Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1936 — Page 11
IS AMONG 38 NEW LAWYERS
Successful Candidates for |g
State Bar Listed After Tests.
c Wray E. Pleming, United States |
Customs Collector for the Port of Indiahapolis, today is a full-fledged Jawyer, and he’s pretty happy about
be is one of 98 successful candi- 23
dates for the state bar examinations and is to be officially admitted to the bar Sept. 1. Mr; Fleming said he had no intentions of giving up his job as customs collector. “I just thought that law was a pretty good thing to know, so for the last three years I have been attending night sessions of the Benjamin Harrison Law School,” he said.
192 Take Test
The examinations were given July 13 and"14-at the:Indianapolis Athletic Club. One hundred ninety-two applicants took the examination. Ninety-eight passed and 94 failed. “I feel pretty happy to know I was one ‘of the successful ones,” Mr. Fleming said. “One of the toughest things I have ever done was to try to write the correct answers to some stiff law questions with the thermometer at the 100-plus mark. “Yes,” he recalled, “The heat wave just had to come at that time.”
Successful Candidates Listed
Other successful candidates including 34 from Indianapolis, were: George D. Anderson, 17 N. Grant-st.; Harold J. Anderson, R. R. 6, Anderson; Christie Andriakos, Princeton; Jay Ford Arnold, Portland; Charles ‘ Z. Bond, Bloomington; William H. Boyd, Columbus; Warren M. Brown, R.. R. 6, Shelbyville; Harry Brownstein, South Bend; Amund M. Byland, Hammond; John A. Cody Jr, New. Albany; Robert F. Colker, Mitchell; Harold M. Coons, Crawfordsville. Harry P.. Cooker Jr. 3462 Fall Creek-bivd.;. Howard E. Crouse, 327 E. Maple-rd; Apt. A; Lewis Davis, 1222 8S. Meridian-st; Charles W. Day, Noblesville, Merritt Diggins, Kendallville; William K. Dollahon, 5230 E. Washington-st; Samuel © W. Downing, R. R. 1, box 716 Indianapolis; Oliver Henry Eggers, Fort Wayne; William F. Elliott, 3816 Washington-blvd.; French M. Elrod, 1141 Broadway, Apt. 7; Byrl Eltzroth, Marion; William C. Erbecker, 717 E. Morris-st.; William H. Faust Jr. 1526 S. New Jersey-st. Frank M. Fish, Evansville; Frank Fisher Jr., Terre Haute; Ellsworth R. Forward, Bloomington; Martin W. Gels, 2532 Madison-av.; Sidney Gelb, Vincennes; John A, Geyer, Elkhart; Scott Ging, 129 S. Emerson; Israel Grossberg, Hammond; William A. Gutheil, Winchester; Wendell Hamacher, Hammond; A. Walter Hamilton, Bluffton; Clifford L. Hardy, Oaklandon; Thomas M. Harris, 1512
N. Meridian; Arthur Lee Hart, Vin- |g
cennes. Frederick @G. Hitchcock, Bloomington; Taylor T. Hoffar, Columbus; Maynard R. Hoakanson, 23 E. Ohiost.; Selwyn FP. Husted, Crawfordsville; Frances A. Hutchison, Greentown, Bruce H. Johnson, 3446 Birchwood; Emsley W. Johnson Jr., 3447 Washington-blvd.; John Kahl, Lafayette, Roderick Keeney, 418 E. 15th-st.; Robert Cameron Kelly, Vincennes: Reed Hilliard Kelso, New Albany; ‘Anson L. Kerr, Evansville; Sheldon A. Key, 4125 Otterbein-av.
Others Make Grade
Erle A. Knightlinger, Marion; John M. Kitchen, 1433 N. Pennsyl-
/ | vania-st; Charles E. Lamb, Shelby-
ville; Myles M. Leane, 411 N. Gladstone; Robert Paul Lewis, Frank- | fort; Flemming L. Liggitt, Bloomington; John H. Logan Jr., Fort Wayne; James D. Lopp, Evansville; Franklin R. Lumbeck, Bloomington; C. James McLemore, 1702 N. Illinois-st.; Joseph B. Minar, Connellton;: Robert W. Mortis, Vincennes; Newell C. Munson, 3536 N. Meridian-st; Edmund F. Ortmeyer, Evansville; George E. Overby Sr. Bloomington. William Plodowski, Mishawaka; Lucille Pryor, 1014 N. Delaware-st.; Arthur I, Raelson, Valparaiso; William Robinson Jr., Frankfort; Arthur A. Sandusky, South Bend; Randolph
' L. Sthubert, 1034 N. Garfield-av.;.
Wayne L. Shaw; Terre Haute; Jerome W, Shay, 815 Circle Tower; Leona Sherman, 1531 N. Capitol; Gerald P. Shine, South Bend; William E. Steckler, 1604 N. Capitoi-av.; Lowell B. Story, 225 E. 13th-st; Irvin F. Swain, 5862 University-av.; ‘Butrton W. Teague, West Point, Pleasant, N. J.; Horace E. Ten Eyck, 1513 Fletcher-av.; Charles F. . Thompson, Lebanon.; Keith Woodrow Tyler, Bloomington. John C. Uhrlaub, Fort Wayne: J. Robert Vendel, Terre Haute; Garth H. Vernor, Fort Wayne; Frank C. Wade Jr., Terre Haute; Earl Spencer Walton, Mishawaka; Harry A. Weaver, 308 Layman; Donald W. Wendt, Evansville; Luke White, Covington; Donald E. Williams, Logansport; Robert J. Wittrig, 3908
~ College-av.; Robert B. Wright, Rens-
selaer; Howard S. Young Jr. 4353 N. Pennsylvania-st, and George H. Zink, 217 E. 24th-st.
RING, BINOCULARS STOLEN E. W. Hauser, 4202 Kessler-blvd, reported to the sheriff's office yesterday theft of a diamond ring rh at $40 and binoculars valued
Hatt it Resour
PIMP PLES
DISAPPEAR IN 3 WEEKS
"Dis eeable surface pim les and brighton eke oe
rr Marte ices 1 vi
ar, 8 | ©. and mid. Bovare Phil
Mrs. Ma TON | ie 74. ne, ivors: Brother, Emmet Wampler; sister, Elizabeth Alien. BLUPERON Oi 3 er. 76. SurShera: Wi fidres, Libs and Harry: half-brother, "nar les Boden. William | E. Dehler, 63. SurChildren, Arthur Haftison.
Ss. John Payne rence a Brothers, ‘Joh v i J. Dehler; sister, Mrs. Prank Kr i CAMBRIDGE CITY-—Joseph Wade, 74. COLUMBUS-—Atw Kert 43. Parents, Ellet and Lucy Kerr; brothers, Floyd and Roy; Vis rs. Otto Wheeler. ONNERSVILLE— Emma Hunter, \ aeey Eo “sisters, Mrs. Alice Harrell Mrs. Elizabeth Archey. EDINBURG—Atwell Kerr, 43. Survivors: Parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellet Kerr; an Mrs. Otto
d Roy; Wheeler, BLEHARY—-Mrs,_}
vivors:
sister,
sie Ratherine Bent, 3 Survivors, ower, Richard; parents, 4 and Mrs. Co in: sister, Mrs. Karl Stansberry; B brothers, John and Emmett Caughlin. James C. Steiner, 76. Survivors: ; children e - brother, £. Wesley; Emma McDowell and Anna 8
Mrs. Hilda C. Blessing, 55. Survivors: Widower, Emil; children, Emil, Prederick and Lillian; brother, [Albert nT Ong; sisters Mrs. D. W. Iler and M Mrs. Alma Calvert, a“ Survivors: Children, Robert and Mary Jane, mother, Mra. ma Munsch; sister. Mrs. G. Swafford; brothers, Otto, Alfred snd John Munsch EVANSVILLE — wal inas M. Timberlake, 61. Survivors: Wi Bie;
children, Mrs. Oliver Phi pps. nell, Roy and Roce
Lee Roy BeckDewese, Mrs. Alfred Tisdale, Mrs. Glae Brubaker and Hi Mary Timberlake; brother, Jaco Mrs. Ni ‘Lillian Shoemaker, 35. Survivors: a GoRer, Harold; children, Maryand Harold Shoemaker ani . Pred Trinkle: sister, Mrs. W. Sibrle; brothers, Allen and Jyandis Trinkle. Mrs. Ada Bracy Crawford, Survivors. Chilrden, Wilma and] John ee FORT WAYNE—William Martin Leich, 71. Survivors: Widow: daughter Mrs. Stephen A. Ross; brother, Archibald
FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Porter, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Addie Burns, Mrs. Harriett Thornton and Mrs. Carrie Fults; son, Cliff. 52. Sur-
FRANKFORT—Roy! Pence, vivors: Widow, Belle; daughter, Mrs. Emma Bright; father, | James W. Pence; brothers, Ralph and| orvine Pence; sister, . Lenna rsett GREENWOOD—Mrs, Kate Moore. Survivors: Vidower; sist er, Hally Justus; two brother HARTFORD CITY—Roy Clelland, 24. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, William R. Clelland. I ,
Widow, M
» # ®
JuLLsp RO—Nelson Lough, 81, Survivors: Children. Mrs. Vona Hendrickson, Arnett ph Sam; brot her Irve; sister, Mrs.
Clara Frazier. JEFFERSONVILLE--John W. La ang, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Wilbert FP, Reid; sister, Mrs. Emma Cartwright.
KOKOMO—Mrs. Caroline Weaver. 81. Survivors: Children, Clarval, Ross, Verne, Rue, ‘Brice, Jacob, Harve, Mrs. Iza Hickson, Mrs. Flossie Whiteacre, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Stella Nichols; Eli Clark. LAFAYETTE—Patrick C. Long, 82. Survivors: Widow, Ellen; children, Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mary, John, George, Harold and Charles Long.
Beryl brother,
FAYETTE—Mrs. Ann Jaeger. 70. Sur vivors: Children. Mrs. Robert Getty, Sister Georganna, Mary Rigoberta and Gearge Surviveps:
Jaeger. oni Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Porter, 89. dren, Mrs. Clark Fults. Bouns. Mrs. Cann T. Thornton and Tilton L. Porter. Mrs. Blanche Ken 38 Survivors: Rijover: Children, Earl a and Betty: mother, a
Jacob F. Haueisen, Survivors: Widow Gertrude; children, rs. Forrest stittier Mrs. Levi Yoder and x Buckles; brother, Louis F. Haueisen. ‘
LAMAR—Mrs. Addie Raven, 63.
MARTINSVILLE—Fred 8S. Barnard, 67. Survivors: Widow; son, Eugene; grandchildren, Robert and Jane Ellen Barnard; sister, Mrs, James M¢cCammack.
MEXICO—Melvin Waldo Pritch,
NEW ALBANY-—John Wall, 68. Survivors: Widow, Katherine; dau hters, Mrs. George Strack Jr. |Mrs. Edgar Moore; sister, Mrs. George Swarthout.
NEWCASTLE Fiok ce Gorman, 53. Surer, John; children, Mrs. Clinton, Arthur and Are Newby; step- , Mrs. Olive Figlds. Eva Hinshaw, 38. Survivors: Widow er. William E.; children, Luls and Clinton. Hinshaw; brother, Walter
RENSSELAER—Mrs. | Ray Boze, 49. Survivors: Widower, Ray: Children Lucille Van Meter, erle, Edson, beth Russell, and [Laura ell. brother, Gaylord Russell; - sister, Morris Jacks. Mrs. Melvina gMecolly 65. Sur Children, Mrs. Bthel | Sanith, ‘Capt. McColly, Walter D. [McColly.
31.
Mrs.
vivors: Harry
i Tred Mu. John | M:
28. Wilbur; oarents, ROCKPORT — Mrs. Addie ‘Ravens, 63.
Sheree. Widower children
past Rie Sts G3 Mrs.
ey 8 sister, Mrs. Elizabeth tchkiss. RUSSELVILLE-. s. 1da Lio in, 64. Survivors: Mrs. ad Son Lloyd; hg ers, Oliver and Ed
ELBYVILLE—Mrs. Emma Heidt. Sur- : Father, John Schultz; slaters, 18 MDs, Hainer: brothers, Wesley, E¢
SULLIVAN-—Mrs. Emma J. Survivors: Widower, Archie; children, dia, Maris and James; brothers, William and’ sisters, Mrs. Etta Ault, Mrs. ro Rettish: half brothers, Lem, Jess and Joe Thomas; half sisters; Mrs. Lewis Huff, Sadie Marlowe, Mrs. Paul Woodard and Mrs. John Walters. VALPARAISO — Frederick W. Kroencke, 64. Survivors: "Widow, Emily; children, Edward, Mrs. Anns Russell, Prederick, Mrs. Helen Beyer and Mrs. ‘Selma M lin; sisters, Mrs. Mary Schick and Mrs. Elizabeth Keim. Walter N. Shook, 41. Survivors: Widow, Bertha; sons, Eugene and Vere. Harvey H. Kolckefvosker, 90. Daughter, Mrs. C. R. Heever.
a ar Langer Jr, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Langer; sister, Alice Jeanette.
WALKERTON—John Bare, 82. Survivors: Widow, children, James, John, Eli, rs. A. Wolfe, Mrs, Charles Andrew, Charles Sd Samuel. essie Gaw, 50. Survivors: Widower, Charies: Jean Doris; ‘sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Emma Date. Mrs. Ellen Fenner, Mrs, afalip. Mrs. Katherine Rohiner and re e
Survivor:
hk (A
H. | Snell; brothers, William and John Een,
WARSAW—J. Fred Beyer, 85. Survive Widow, Anna; children. Mae, Carl and Harold: brothers, J. E. and Rev. Albert; half sister, Mrs. Marie Carlson.
WILLIAMSBURG — John Gorman, 48. Survivor: Brother, Edward.
TPHALIA—Chsarles Morris, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Sturgeon and Mrs, Sarah Mengendoht.
DROUGHT CITED AS COUNTY'S ‘FIREBUG’
Drought today as cited as Marion County’s “firebug” when Fire Chief
Fred C. Kennedy reported that of }
588 fires to which runs were made’ during July, 288 were grass blazes. Fire loss for the month was estimated at $53,000, compared ta $40,-
011 for July, 1935. The department answered calls to 396 more fires in July, 1936, than in July, 1935.
PROPERTY IS DAMAGED
" Police investigated vandalism in
r- | a North Side community today after '
Stewart, 73.
| PIONEERS, DEAD
Formerly: owned Vincennes Trolley Company; Rites - Are Tomorrow. i
SIDE, who died Sunday at the home of ‘a niece, Mrs. D, E. Mann, 3703 E.
son today following funeral services
/ at 2 p.m, In Moors & Kirk Funeral
GEORGE W. GRAETER. member | 3
of a pioneer Vincennes family, died today at his home, 514 E. 17th-st, following an illness of two He was 83. Mr. Graeter, who tommerly Was owner of the Vincennes Street Ei way Co., retired and moved to to Indianapolis in 1926. Funeral services are to be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with Dr. Louis Brown of 8t. Paul's Church officiating: Burial is in Vincennes. Born Sept. 13, 1853 in Vincennes, the son of Fred and Mary DeCardinal Graeter, Mr. Graeter attended public grade and high schools. | Survivors are the widow, Catherine, two daughters, Alice and e Graeter, Indianapolis; a son, rge C. Graeter, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Anna Dale, both of Richmond, Va.
PATRICK LEE, 651 N. Rural-st, died in his home yesterday after an illness of four weeks. He was 72. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home and at 9 a. m. in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Catherine Lee, and a son, Edward F. Lee.
SAMUEL C. HOERGER, for 16 years a watchman at the Link Belt
Episcopal :
GEORGE H KREINBAUM died yesterday in- his home, 654 E. 42dst, after a short illness. He was 73. Funeral services are fo be held in Royster & Askin Funeral Home, at 8:30 a. m. Friday, and in St. Mary's Catholic Chureh at 9 a. m.|
tery. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Henry Knue and Miss Ann Kreinbaum, both of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Herman Schmitt, Cincinnati; Mrs. Robert Ptok and Mrs. Prank Miller, both of Chicago, and Mrs. John Diener. :
15,000 ATTEND PICNIC
Pifteen thousand children and their parents yesterday attended a picnic at Broad Ripple Park under the auspices of ihe Indianapolis Milk Council, Inc., an association of local milk distributors. 7
AMERICAN TRUSS CO.
NEW LOCATION L1-9272
245 Mass. . Ave. We Have a Complete Liné Deformity ood Trusses, Braces, Arch ' Elastic Hoslery, Supports Abdominal Crutches, etc. Bolt,
Gl,
|
Thomas Coulson, 3127 Ralston-av, |
general contractor, reported $50 damage to a house he is’ erecting at 3905 College-av. Mr. Coulson said vandals had destroyed plastering and put lime on freshly laid brick.
CHARGES ARE DROPPED.
Gambling charges against 13 men were dismissed yesterday by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers, who held
‘there was insufficient evidence. The
suspects were arrested . Monday night in a poolroom at 2633 W. Michigan-st.
FINE OIL PERMANENTS - Croquignole or Spiral
Special $1.00
INTERNATIONAL
Beauty School. 342 E. Wash. RI- 0192
i
BACK:- TO-
!
i
Cd
| ; |
It doesn't roh
your lips of vital
moisture
© When you smoke —how often do you moisten your lips—or" apply lipstick? The reason ise cigarette paper acts like a blot- . ter—absorbs vital moisture from the lips. That's why you ought to| smoke Tareyton. :
There's so thing about
them
you'll like. A Tareyton cork tip resists moisture. Doesn’t mess up your lipstick. Never gets soggy- .Doesn’t taste papery. Pre. vents loose ends. The Tareyton Cork Tip (adds the finishing touch toTareyton’ sfiner, milder
man that ordi.
‘cannqt afford.
Have. Their E yes
SCHOOL!
EXAMINED
‘Don't: let your ‘children be handicapped by eyestrain. > Protect : their vision. Let ‘us give a thorough exams ination and advise the correct’ glasses to improve : and safeguard that precious eyesight,
DR. LON D. SOREY Registered Optometrist Take Advantage of Our Easy Payment Plan
33d-st, was to be buried in Ander-|
be | Burial is. to be in St. Joseph's Ceme- |
Jail Sentence, Fine Await if Ghifdren Receive
Cooks an entire - meal: of delicious, “flavorful food at one time over one burner turned low. Meat, vegetables ‘and dessert’ ~ prepared at one ‘time. Saves Fuel. Cheaper cuts of meat are just as tender and nourishing when
_ manyfactured. hy. Wie
blue. AThes a0 eased him of striking his 2-year-old son with an umbrella
Throughout the hearing the bab; {sat on his father's lap and Sad Seve
A it covers the \ we have
UNITED le
AND LINOLEUM COMPANY 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
program are the days celebration,
or Sug. 12.
Greentown is to hold its third ane nnual home coming of all former res | idents Aug. 16, in the Greentown Park. A community dinner
and are to be high lights of
A Heaping Plate of Fried ed Spring C Chicken Bread and Butler
Served Country Style 6 S¢
Our Extensive Menu: Afords Come, plete Satistaction,
French Fried Combination ue
MAC’ S Rnd
Continuous Service 11 to AL
Consisting of
F' Waterless COOKER - 26-PC. SILVERPLATE 32-PC. DINNERWARE 24 GLASS TUMBLERS
| 1
a
cooked the waterless way. Lower Food Bills. The Waterless Cooker actually pays for itself because it is so economical to use. And while saving, it provides more leisure time for shopping and the things Jou want 10 20. gu Shmber this ie _genuine Waterless Cooker. originators Of THe Waterless Cooler. :
YOU GET EVERYTHING—Just as pictured! CATHEDRAL PLATE, made by makers of ROGERS ! i ron eces—
~ complete. service for .
|
|
iH il |] |
No Carrying - Charge
