Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1936 — Page 10

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‘OF 7200 NAMES

wha Tint | am 82. survivors: Mri. Georie H. Gephart snd Mrs. Jesse E. LL — H : fel; sister, Mrs. | Andrew T. . A aaa. as al Rites for John Lalu Roden | aos Ghaghist Miry. Geert Nece: irotic | One-Day Session of War 350 Additional Pages Are ‘Schuesler Set for 2 fam A Ward thd Dan Filia: easy Brown ©. sunvers:| Veterans Scheduled Included in 1936 Thursday. yx ee Saturday. 1 © Edition. 8 —Charles . 69. y ~ . | Widow; sons, Levi and ord; daughter TE * : _ JOHN SCHUESLER, 41 5. Myron- | vivors: Widow, ‘Roce: mother. ire tine, | MEs, Le Hartley. 88. ‘Survivors: Widow: | More than 300 World War veter- From the A. A. Letter Shop to (8%, a lineman for the Indianapolis |, BROWNSTOWN—Mrs. lors Keits Ring. ep iits Robert, Reed: bro ans of the famous Rainbow Division William G. Zylstra, the 1936 IndianPower and Light Co. who was elec- | dren. E CITY Onsster Bell, vivors: Widower” dancpinson. 47. Sur- | are to assemble in the Hotel Wash- apolis city directory, issued by R. L.

while working on a pole a high-tension wires at 205 "E. Beverly-dr yesterday, is to be _ Buried in Floral Park Cemetery ~ after funeral services at 2 Thursday

‘hours in efforts to revive him. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Helen Schuesler; a son, John Rich- - ard Schuesler; his mother, Mrs. . Joseph Kipp; three sisters, Mrs. Etta Loney, Miss Lillian Schuesler "and Miss Ada Schuesler, and two brothers, Herman Schuesler and - Charles Schuesler, all of Indianapolis. ~ MRS. BERT C. BYERS, who died Sunday at her home, 28 E. 16th-st, Apt. 410, is to be buried tomorrow at Dayton, Ind., following services at 10 at the Flanner & Buchannan Mortuary. The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor of the Central Ave- - nue M. E. Church, is to officiate. Ms. Byers was 63 and had been 8 resident of this city for 23 years. She was born in Lafayette. Her

CAMBRIDG! 56. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Grace Clark and Mrs. Richard Locke; brother, Claude. H Americus Wheldon, 53. Survivor: Son, William M. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Clara E. Arnold, 79. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Flora Bunker and Mrs. A. F. McDaniel; foster daughter, Mrs. Sidney Castle.

John Waters, 66. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. Frank Powell. Louis T. Kintz, 59. Survivors: Widow, Mary; seven daughters, three sons, three brothers and two sisters: father, Edward. Charles Johns, 56. Mrs. Emma Boenker. 66. Survivors: Widower: sons, Walter, Louis and Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Alma Bradtmuier, Mrs. Biste Nieter, Mrs. Louise Theme and ertha,

GAS CITY—The Rev. Calvin Taylor, 87. Survivors: Nieces, Mrs. Louisa odman and Mrs. Mattie Miller; nephews; Alfred and Charles Woodruff.

GREENSBURG—Robert Robbins, 55.

GREENCASTLE—Mrs Mary Frances Vice, 73 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs Joe Rinkard; brother, James Spencer GREENWOOD—Frank W. Templeton, 75. Survivors: Sons, Ray U., Fred and Merle.

» » 8

HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Rebecca Day, 89. Survivors: Nephews, Jesse and William Gauntt, H. Jerome Day, Robert and Thomas Thurston and Romero Castator; neices. Emma Day. Clara Stonebraker and Mrs, William Dingworth.

Dorothy nson Chockrell: father, John McSeely: brother, Ira McSeely. : SOUTH BEND—PFrank M. Boles. 66. Sur. viyors: Daughters, Miss Olive Boles and Sisters. Mrs. Pred W. Noes sao Z. Boles: 8 TS, 8. : oyes he nie, Jones; Drother, Louis Boles

Anderson, Mrs, ; som, Robert

TERRE HAUTE—Pred Sellmeyer. Survivor: Widow, Lizzie. ~~ Mrs. Mary C. Waltman. Survivors: Son William H.: brother. George E. Arthur N. Lee. 71. Su Anna: sons. Adin W.. ay C.. Mark N.. Ivan B.; daughter. Mrs. Eva Lee Welborn: mother. Mrs. Newton Lee: brothers, Orland, Herschel and Crawford. Fred G. Gruesing. 47. TIPTON—Joseph Shawhan, 56. vivers: Widow Alle. UNION CITY—Mrs. Nora Warren, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clifford Elliott and Mrs. Bertha Hoke; sons, Jesse and Frank; sister, Mrs. John Otto, .:

URMEYVILLE—John W. Perry, 76. Survivor; Sister, Mrs. Anna Eytch n. VALDARAISO—G. G. Sherw 70. Survivors: Sons, Roy W.. Carl F. Wallace D., Donald C., Saushters, Mrs. Alice Larson and Mis. Ruth’ Kauffman; sister, Mrs. Ida ennett.

WABASH—John Biddlestetter, 68. Survors: Son, Homer; daughter, Mrs. Bruce

WAKARUSA—Mrs. Rhoda’ Ritter, 50. Survivors: Widower, Judson: mother, Mrs. Suzanne Pletcher.

Sur-

ington Saturday for the ‘eighteenth

Rainbow Division Veterans tion. x

Associa-

"Sessions will come to a close with a banquet at 6:30 p. m. Major Sid-

‘Iney S. Miller, Indianapolis, who is : | to serve as banquet toastmaster, will

introduce Col. Garrett who is scheduled to make the principal address. Officially designated as the Fortysecond Division, the Rainbow Division was composed of National Guard units from 26 states and th District of Columbia. Embarkin for France in German liners captured in New York harbor upon the entrance of the United States into the war, the Rainbow division, numbering approximately 28.000 soldiers, was among the first 100,000 American troops to land in France. The veterans association was organized in Bad Neuenahr, Germany, March 18, 1919. ;

annual state convention of the

. *

Of allsthe wives’ of the worldfamous men, this most charming young woman probably is the least known to the public—Mrs. Anthony Eden, wife of Great Britain's 39-year-old foreign secretary, shown in a new and ex- - cellent studio portrait.

CLAIM FACTORY UNFAIR TO UNION

Polk & Co, contains 7200 more nam es and 350 more pages than the 1935 edition. 9

_ his mother's home, 101 N. SONNERSVILLE Alex RS i. Boma Widow, Loretta; son Roy Gn bro, ha various military units, to ness = Contain 128 ig as Ritled. In f -av. , { 3: hter, Mrs. rs. nt, Survi rs: Meeting afternoon - 2 2 2 ones. Mr. Schuesler was working with a Catherine I . Wy; | daughter, Mrs Pather Marion an er, Dhokers "18; | lowed by election of officers and Here some of the surnames Crew of six men when he was be- . Isham Suyger, 3 olusvivers; Widow, _ Frederick Hase, 50. Survivors: Widow, delegates to the national conven- of fellow citizens: Cinnamon, Ge * Heved to have crossed his body on | daughters kre. Rey Vanwye, Mrs. Carl Ee fartin Mine Rat Hows. Martin: | tion. and Candy; Spic and Span: Rough the high-tension line carrying 2300 McRinney’ Irene, Nennse and Betty Jean John A. Harrin er; 58. Survivors: Wid- Col. Ruby D. Garett, Kansas City, and Read . 4 Ns. Fellow workers saw him |™yitioye sey mie eck mean, 76 | (0 ad Sin ons sd Soups: dash | Mo, national president of tae Rory’ hls, | av om, Hoey. : slum : p : ; hs Mrs, : bow Division veterans and chief sig- ’ : . Bim to the ground, where they ape | roms messi rsoe < sep gs. | BAH kts MF whic, ogo | BOW Division veterans during ‘the .| Drybread, ’ Goodnight, Whitechair, pl artificial n Ai y br 8 Survivors: Widow, Emily; brothers, | Finger. war, is to be guest of honor at the Youngflesh, Longnecker, Winterused an inhalator nearly three ote aon peorge: sisters, Mrs. Prant A. ‘ 2 ® convention. : bottom, Stonebreaker, Knicker-

The roll lists no Roosevelts, but there are four Landons, a column of Knoxes, and one one Vote. There are the usual Smiths and Browns. : Eight hundred and twenty-four different kinds of commercial, industrial and professional enterprises are catalogued, and a few of these groups are represented by hundreds of companies or practitioners each. \. The directory, said to be the largest in the city’s history, contains one new feature. A symbol in the householders’ guide denotes homes in which there are telephone connections.

CREDIT SYSTEM TOPIC

husband, a former superintendent | Survivors: Widower: deughicrs. sy, 33 | WHITING Mes. Alice E. Howe, 57: Sur- Ee ——— » @& Iormer superintenden P htel, Mrs. M. T Pat ’ 5 "Rav I'S: er, John: son, ward; : ! i ot the Big Four Railroad, is serious- Hatfleld: sen, Russell; brother. Wiliam F Clark: brother Re bermmer * Mes, Este INDIANA MAN NAMED 10 Discharged Employes New Program to Be Outlined for y ill in St. Vincent's Hospital. son, WINCHESTER—Charles E. Walters, 48 i In addition to her husband, Mrs. | 5 TARTFORD = CITE Julius sons, James | Survivors: Widow. daughter, son. and sis. | ° EDITOR OF MAGAZINE Are Ordered Reinstated Realtors’ Division.

Byers is survived by two sons, Saylor S., Cincinnati, gnd William, De- _ troit; and a brother, William H. Saylor, Kansas City, Mo. WALTER . WHITESIDE, 1515 Madison-av, who died Sunday following an illness of two days, is to be buried tomorrow in Floral Park Cemetery preceded by services at the home at 2. Mr. Whiteside, who was an employe: of the Vonnegut Hardware Co., was a lifelong resident of this city. He was 53. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

and Harry; daughter, Mrs. Zora Hendricks. Mrs. Louesa Alice Philebaum, 65. Survivors: Widower, John A.: brothers, John W,. Jesse L. and Wilmer Blankenbaker; sisters, Mrs. Amanda De Poy, Mrs. Minnie Vore, Mrs. Lela Osborne and Mrs. Orilla Philebaum. HEBRON—Mrs. Survivors: Widower, Andress: Guy Miller and Leroy Miller; daughter, Mrs. Harold Fugate. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Louisa Mead, 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Flora Fair and Mrs. Grace Huntress; son, Frank; sister, Mrs. Sarah Ewiford. JEFFERSONVILLE—Margaret Hurley, 53. Survivor: Sister, Barbara. KNIGHTSTOWN—William St. Clair, 84. Survivor: Daugater, Mrs. Lora Holland.

Margaret Crawford, 65.

foster

VETERAN'S PROBLEMS UP FOR DISCUSSION

Bonus Also Topic at’ Red Cross Institute Session. Veterans’ problems of hospital and domiciliary care, insurance burial and. the bonus were to be

discussed at the concluding sessions of the American Red Cross Home

Harlan Logan, Bloomington, to Take Charge of Scribners. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 16.— Harlan D. Logan, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Logan, Bloomington, has been named editor of Scribners Magazine, it has been announced. Mr. Logan is a graduate of Indiana University, a former Rhodes scholar and Big Ten basketball ‘player. After his study at Oxford

by Labor Board.

Times Special 2 WASHINGTON, June 16.—The Smith Cabinet’ Manufacturing Co., Salem, Ind. today was ordered by the National Labor Relations Board to end its alleged unfair labor practices against Local 3, National Furniture Workers Union, and reinstate, with back pay, 10 discharged em-

new credit system at a noon meeting of the property management division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board tomorrow in Town Tavern. At a luncheon yesterday of the North Side Realtors, a division of the board, $107,900 in realty sales were reported for the last week. Howard W. Fieber, division chairman, was in charge.

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: Civic League Delays Meeting \ Florence Belle Whiteside; two sons, | Widow, Amanas: “Son, °F; CF sions a | Service Institute today-at the In-| University he wrote for magazines | Ployes. / The East Michigan Street Civic | NS A |} _ Burton and James; four daughters, | Sathsiine Burg, Mrs. Fiorence McCann dianapolis Athletic Club. and returned in 1932 to take his| Action was based on evidence | 1 eague is to meet July 6 to hear y JEWELRY COMPANY g Misses Florence, Ella, Sarah and| LAFAYETTE. James H. Rickey, 74. sur-| Representatives from 18. counties | Masters degree in English at In. taken at a hearing at New Albany, | committee reports and discuss ; : i Street Mrs. Annabelle Jenkins: a brother, | Wivors: Widow, Minnie; daughiers, Mrs. attended the opening session yes- diana. means of obtaining’ a traffic light at 137 West Washington Stree

James, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Dressel, all of Indianapolis.

ices at 2 at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Schenk, who was 42, was born

JOHN ARNOLD SCHENK, De- | Coulter, Mrs. Wiliam Seanios Mrs. . : ue postponed. , “ 1s troit, Mich., a former local resident Frances Raa and Mrs. Beier Rose; o ihe Seniral committee of the na- o Joeture in addition to his editorial | men were discharged for union ac- : George Cantrell. ‘. . : ; umm - \ he So riey in Joe United wits. Lucile Props, 24... Survivors: L. A, Stevenson of Fort Benjamin on Detoher issue of Scribners is vey 24 the plans last 5 Tee i TOMATg “Ley CA Rn & short illness, is to be buried in [Charles ‘Warren: brother Evivet Og rs: Hapsison, field dizseior , ag Mist © the first under his direction. pany was found to have discharged | ; { Crown Hill tomorrow following serv- | Mrs. Rosabel Fritz. i pray, assistan ector o +

: like a 7 : in Louisville, Ky. and had lived , Mrs. Effie Fisher; brother, Willi G i Sit w ? A I'm shrivelling up > 77 A here before going to Detroit, where | Thoptae. 1" C1 Feber: brother. Wills DOCTOR TO GO WITH Officials. Open Probe. Pine mich, J Wan saved prune, How in the refri- ~ 7 J ‘je was employed by the General | LANESVILLE John Gels, 75. Survivor: | Times Special ... ._ |closed and company representatives| erator do you keep you AN A “They've been Motors Corp. He was 8 member of | *y cper tars Ehizabeth Bolton, 50. -Sur- ARCTIC EXPEDITION | switz city, Ind, June 16. |addressed. a Citizens’ mass meeting |, % 7 keeping me on the Elks Lodge and the Christian riers dower, Frank, son Kenneth: or rl Sirgene County guthorities Soday Lon: the Suogtien; 3 ra TRL edie 0 t) 7 1 REAL ick Church. He n, Pr Lois_ Bolton: _. | are investigating the “deat Joe | “Do youl want a factéry and no| a ; z Mr. Schenk is survived_by the brothers, James and oh Meson: Dr. William Province Is to.Serve as | Hyten. 51 killed yesterday. when | union, ye a union and no factory?” ¥ 7 That's what

widow, Mus. Coral Schenk; a son John; four brothers, August, Arthur and Louis of Indianapolis and Emil of Centralia, Ill, and three sisters, Miss Frieda, Detroit, and Mrs. Edith DeWitt and Miss Marie, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. CARRIE YORGER, who has resided on South Post-rd

for more than 50 years, died late | beth Creith and Mrs, Ro F. Fucker: oo, | Zoological Society and the Smith- Sigms. Delta Kappa, bational| 00 yesterday at her home following an |G. C. P. L. J. E, T. §. and J. A. Hen sonian Jushitdie. is headed by Cap- | 27 iraternity, was to hold" its last | , To ge! PRE ah, tetter, illness of a year and one-half. yon oe pediijop | = a Yh meeting of the season at\noon today with soothing Blue Star Ointment.

: Mrs. Yorger was 74 and a native of Ripley County. Her husband, the ~ late John Yorger, settled on the

George White, Mrs. John Martin, and Beoly Jane; brother, J. Rickey. Mrs. Nora I. Shockey, 64. Widower, Sirauders daughters, Mrs. James

Survivors:

James R. Greene, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Albert E. ‘Shields. LADOGA—Mrs. Lou Anna Branson, 73. Survivors: Widower, Thomas L., sons, Clair, Paul, Merle and Harold Eanson.

grandson, Ronald Bolton.

vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maude Hiland, Mrs. Rose illiams and Mrs. Georgia Staton; sons, Paul and Claude Schenck: brothers, Riley and James Schenck. LIGONIER—Cornelius McGinley, 49. Survivor: Widow, Lesta. LINTON—Samuel Willits, 62. Survivors: Half brothers, Frank and Guy Blake; half sister, Mrs. Elsie Gray.

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Lettie M. Hender-

MARION—Mrs. Lucy Pearl Nelson, 49. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. hraim Nelson and Mrs. O. E. Atkinson: brothers, Curtis

LEBANON—George ‘Schenck, 71. Sur-

terday, welcomed at a luncheon by William Fortune, chairman of the Indianapolis chapter and a member

the national organization, spoke. Compensation and pensions for war veterans were discussed.

Medical Officer. = Times Special : FRANKLIN, Ind., June’ 16—Dr. William Province, Franklin physician, is to sail Jume 21 from Néw York City as medical officer of an Arctic Expedition of the Chicago

explorer and skipper of the “Effie M. Morrissey.” Dr. Province, who

For the last five years he has been an instructor at New York University, wherd® he will continue

HOOSIER KILLED BY CAR

Wife Also Injured: Greene County

yw struck by an automobile while walking along Road No. 67, His wife, Ethel, 38, is. suffering injuries which may prove fatal. O. C. Larkins of Greencastle, alleged driver of the car which struck Hien, was not held. :

Fraternity to Hear Myers

in the Old Vienna Cafe. T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the was to

Ind, conducted by Trial Examiner Robert M. Gates last January. The evidence indicated that the

union officers, and to have called upon all workers to sign slips “for Being “against the company" ‘meant join-

or against the company.”

After the plant reopened Aug. 17,|

the company refused to take back eight workers whose average term of service had ‘been 10 ‘years, it was charged.

lue Star Kills The Itch Germs

which contains tested medicines that kill the itching. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve.

LaSalle and Michigan-sts. meeting was set for last night but

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“Look here, classy carrot,

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] Bact Indianapolis Speedway, farm 55 years ago. Mrs. Yorger was LR Andy, lewis and “Bur received his M. D. degree this month speak. very «Advertisement. a8 member of St. Mary's Catholic | MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth _ E. | from Columbia University, will also y Sichti 76. Survivors: Widower, Felix : : Church. B.: ‘sisters, Mrs. Malissa Shagss snd pre. 8Ssist in the scientific research. A daughter, Miss Amelia, and a rs Lorna. cElroy, 75. Survivors: |. ON his return, he will enter Pres- Pe son, Gearge C., both at hore, sur- Daughter, Mrs. Bessie Loy. sons, Hugh and | byterian Hospital in New York City 2 Crime Bolts uncanyer, Mrs, Cath- | Eegty IBioy, Botner, Wilitia Bodh | as an tnterne i erine Foltz. Funeral arrangements : h Hi ; Est A — : Bave not os ve been completed. | HI MEIER URE 139 'SYNODS | PROPOSED only od % se ——— Lee. > ? 2 Mrs. W. Mertz, 65. Ne mealear) - : ~ K.OF C. INITIATES Survivors: Widower. Gesres: json. “Wal: | Division of Evangelical and Re- Y cur COW CHOOSE 8 NEW MEMBERS | Mrs. William Gordon. formed Church talk as SUR | MUNCH Oars Kalneygr, 46, Sul: | Times Special 3, yU WO : Ser ang we hel daughter. ‘son. FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 16.—A - YO . First Degree Conferred on Class by| Mrs. Helen M. Girt, 41. Survivors: recommendation to divide the new a eo © 0 Widower. Paul: mother, two sisters and 1 d - Ref ed Church SF Local Council Team. iE SSIs. srattord 51. Survivors: Evangelica an Slo ol a i : : Eight candidates of the Knights | Daughter. sister, Mrs. Joh | Ellis. = and nt ey ol De ae before : San mmr re | oF ye Hn eee | | se veer a _ grees, conferr y the Indian- odore; ter, . Maison; . \ - : apolis Council degree team in K. Sithsons, onn: Rayon. Richard and Such 3 division would, give ihe : : but. SAY The CO rature under 50° of C. Hall last night, Sd Normisglne Whelsge O70" MAT | church 2030 congregations ; = can’t talk — dif- approved temperatur ‘Candidates included John A. Bau- ( William R. Rhinehart. 1. ia : : Foods They SHOW the ood preservation. mann, Joseph! R. Commons, Joseph | rg" Er, hepato Mrs, Mary J. McCauley T0 MEET - PLENTY! “08% NATURALLY for food P J. Egan, Charles F. Fox, Paul B. ters, Mrs. Julia, Abbott. and Mrs. Florence STAMP CLUB i ference when kept : . 1d ving air er, Alvy F. Golay, William | M. Brown; L, Th 2. Turney. ——— : ‘ 1CE. ha : cold, m NEW MARKET—Mathias B. Runyon, 61. ; « EAL ICE. oist, pure, ’ The degree team. included. Jain | SEL Rundfee, Ci, ov, EM, 4f | Offers Are to Be Installed At | on RE IR prevents food THEE of ONLY in a modern - F. McCann, grand knight; William | 32d Bv n Runyon; brothers, Wiliim and Meeting Friday Nignt. : The MOIST A of flavor that ye frigerator keeps vege . » » . Ss — : : » ; ¥ ; tallation of officers is to fea- : 4 loss ) eirl ’ : John a Hoc ap and Humbert B.| ots wate om ¥c8, bile Scherer. 24 Hh regular meeting of the In- shrinkage and ky trans- ICE den fresh, milk and but- > oon rain Hinkle Wiay, 16. Survivars: | IF f Stamp Olub at 3 Friday VING AIR quic y. tables gar d meats firm, ha Croyes; Brother. James Hinkle. | in Room 706, Chamber of Com- The MOV! or the ter dairy fresh, an ; on ” RU—Mrs. Minnie Jane Butler, 69. A d WwW. H. (ay food gases 0 the ral in color. RL SCOUTS STUDY Survivors: Widower, Prank D.; son, Rob- | Ierce bldgs. Mr. and Mrs. W, mi ah and out suicy and natu | pe Bn Grate Se Sven, | Wheeler are to give an illustrated : ; ou slowly melting ice - - + £30 0 juicy a ; > Brothe : * | talk on foreign Christmas seals. : : / ane £ . : NEW CONSTITUTION |i Fog Sis wine a"85 122% " | Wl ivain, retarding food dec oe BOX WITH THE | 3 BH Bly Sar Mr a eg ine RY Pic a i 2 i FASHIONED ICE. a: : Considers Charge at Session Charice: frederick ‘und Bugene:” “parents: E X C U R S 1 ON " . Er NFUSE THE OLD-FASH : Som i Here Today. and ors. Emma Belle "Dickson: "brother. <3 DON'T cO DERN 1 The Indianapolis Girl Scout| grcEMOND—Mrs John H. Runge, 83. Sunday, June 21 : ” y : Sn : he to consider a new con- | Survivors: Son, Charles L.; daughters, SW ; . was Marie Runge and Mrs. Thomas Chapman. ; al a meeting today at the | SAN PIERRE—Mrs. Martha Hayes-Col- 50 CINCINNAT) | gr 3 lins, 82. Survivors: Sons, John and Mc- . ; ol ’ 2 of Mrs, William B. Schiltges, De Coins; daughter, Mis. Netta Ross. Hamilton ; Watson-ar. Widow: daughter. Mary. $230. Oxford: $2.00, Liberty: $1.65 ld es tO 3 Connersville; $1.20, Rushville, 3 a Lv. 4:33 A. M. C. T. Returning Iv. Cincinnati 10.50 P. M. ET. Lincoln "Siol-000s poy ding AYILe,