Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1936 — Page 15

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1936 __ THF INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘PAGES

MARY ELSNER | STATE DEATHS STATE SCHOOLS | 22 routs sous wis secown enze Typypjp DEATH [ws reorenon

| ANDERSON Mrs. Iva May Danner. 4.1 _ LAFAYETTE-Mre. Cora Amstuts 87 | i _y | : Survivors: Widower, Elgin: children, Maty, | Survivors: Widower. Hiram: daughters, | Cis oi : ¥ 4 | : : ] Eigin Jr pnd Dale JANCIS. parents. or. Mrs. Gus Rilgendor! Mrs. Clifford 1otite | : ; % Ne 3 | . Times Special j *nd Mrs. Homer Davii: brothers ils t _Bowger: sisters Mrs. | ’ : : HAM and James Divi: sotintrs, bee Brnest Laity Bee Walter Elven and Moe | 3 5 : BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 10,

Grace Ernest Lairy,

Baldwin. Mre. Edith Delawier. Mrs. Bertha | Fred Geof: brother. Peter Hilt i ad —Indiana UnjverSity opened its fall

Thomas. Mrs. Minnie Richards Mrs. Em LA PORTE—Whaiter M. Haferkamp. 48 | A 1 Belle Knight an@ Mrs Car Troha Survivors: Widow, Fauline: dau ghter, 1 _ | semester yesterday with 5s new BE a id Lively. 7 urvivors: | Marcella: brothers, William, Fred, Henry } : 3 8on, De. onaid Li Thomas: sisters. and Louis: sisters, Mrs. Irvin Bauch, Mrs. i J | students registering on the ot day

Mrs. Fannie Forsyth and Blanche, Herman Eggers, Ruth, 3iasle and alr. 4 of whe optional pre-orientation proe BLUFFTON — John Lloyd Russell 5 : 6rsORN: sister : : \ : | Survivors: Widow. Ade: parents per a; Foo" doty Joon Andersonn; sister, a Fo i | Beginning today both old and new * > * : John usseil i * : 3 v N Native of Germany Dies Er Licht 81. Survivois: Brothers. | MAGE=-Mrs. Yrene Jacher. 35. Bupviv. Indianapolis Has Two of 117 ; : Average of Two Per 1000 | students may register for the fall

om i n ili . Satay > ors: Widower, Andy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dogo ang’ pum: sisters. Mrs. Robert Hatch: children, Beulah Mae. Wii- term. The optional program for

vi fines ma and Richard; sister, Mrs. Alfree Gillis; Building Projects in : Places City on Honor new students is to continue through After Living Here BLUFFTON— Jacob Leffler, 81. |Surviv- DrOthef. Horace Hates, 5 g : I : ny ; s y - Thursday, with the required pro44 Years Sd Widow, Eva; daughter, Mrs. Fred vie ix. Zlisabeth Curtis, Bur- Indiana. i . 4 En . ‘ List, Morgan Says. gram for all new undergraduat 3 . May. | Geoige H' Ivans, 18. Survivors: Par- . fg 2 . A : Friday and Saturday. Total enroll-

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man: brother. John Minnis.

BOONEVILLE John W. Lowrahce. 83. | unty Mr. and Mic’ Pred Ivans; brothers, ' ment this semester is expected to be Monday in her home, 1718 8. East- and Mics Francis Lowrahoe. sons, George | rhe : 3 p : ; : and Cho ribs : i N-— Will H. Walmer. 70. . 0 in Indi- 2 5 Tepe was 10 be buried today in St | 2d Char MARION William almer. 70. 8ur- [grants for school projects in Se &3 Sone the health honor roll cities REPORTS $1000 THEFT Cong ers : of the nation this year as a result : giaracina, 72 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. J A - v x Mrs. Lillian Sheppard wh per Services in the home at 8:30 a. m. Margaret Romano: sons, George, Rosarii | And A. D for schoo] improvement total $113, + Whe Pr id In the Sacred Heart Catholic | cures ‘George Pavey, to ills ny | Mrs. James B. Gleason, Mrs. Harry Himes |tOF, announced today. Total esti- ia a deaths, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Johnny J. Jones shows at the State hurch at-9 a. m. She was. 62 Widow. Viola: son. Ernest; sistersth@usan | Ji1s- James B. G jdt ] i £4 8 X | Fairground reported theft of Born in Germany, Mrs. Elsner n. Lucy Cruthers an Phpson; | 214 Charlene Sehmidt.. sons, William | mated SoS of the projecia is 811] po Fo = 3 health board secretary, told prop- | Fairer pot lore ; Zermany, 481 brothers, Barton, 1 : | 462.297 Sos : sind .i . Ni Pagels. and Mrs. Emma Ziemke; brothers, y . i | came to Indianapolis 44 years ago. CLARKSVYILLE—Mrs. Emma M. Hollings- | Julius and Gustave Schultz, With the o© ening of the new Phe : X ? 4 oF thes oent division members | ground last night, orth, 39 | : - : BE : i Nr ny apm hosing . fidren, Anna {Bella, John and’ Virginia Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Willi A. | school year, p®ils and teachers will F-. Board at luncheon yesterday = y : x . IBY: Gas re ; dren, An 2, John and Bin Survivors: Sisters, Mrs, William A. | 3 I : 3 3 yesterday. R10 (led seven years ago. Afents, Mi Mis okahah Durbin | Zana and Faith; brgither, Heury. . {have visible evidence of jhe impor- 5 With only eight cases of the dis- Bargain Week-End Trips Stern and Mr u »8i MUNCIE—Charles. H. Callaway, 981. Bui- T ’ : dt » ; » , . 3 ner, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Grande; B 2nd Mrs. laura Mosier vivors: Sons, Ralph and Ear. tance of the PWA school program ; . 3 ease reported this year, and no both of Indianapolis. ! ore: Brother. Charles Rbup: grand- | ¢ thre 16ilie: h | : : : : y J : daughters, Mik William Loesch and | Vera minima ion biothers, Sooke 2nd | Allotments made to assist in the : Dr, Morgan said Indianapolis might visor in the state auto license de- 2 2 2 | [NEW ALBANY Howard Phillips, 28. 8ur- | ditions and. improvements to exist- 2 ; : with a death rate of less than one Le ' : Y : LT ris ~ ” vivors gai i : 28: | \ : i ’ > ave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train ~ partment, who died yesterday : In COXTON_Nelson Inman, 72. Survie Rachael Bhinonard H. Jr; mother, Mrs. |ing school structures include 117 E | per 1000 population. until 2:38 a. m. Monday. Coach service, t, Charity sons He, C irs, and Cla ROrrow 4 Aemor - | Lawrence nd Ed: brothers, Gideon . | / “ Ea : tomorrow in Memorial Park ceme Fr nonee and Mrs. Sarah Micron 24! NEWPORT-—Oscar Hollingsworth, _ 58, | Classrooms designed to house 26, ool S : death rate from typhoid from ala : a nn + “R Alvk a . 2: Marion, Donald. Maynard, Stanley. Clyde, | { ; ; . , y ; Ae Er ondwasy 3 wu spe home, JRE 0 Buriticrs: “Parents “Sard Emery, Howard, Hubert, Lucilie and Two Projects in City 3 SR bs es of mht iyo per thousand,” Dr. DETROIT $5 00 -i33 roacway. . as + Mrs. Rober fithite; sisters, Louise, Mar+ ; : Sy : : p 1 . RY RN organ said. Etec nre - v lens a i . 1 | ., OAKLAND CITY Mrs. Cynthia Cordelia | Indianapolis has two PWA schoo ) : SE 0 8 Survivors are 2xn8 Widow, three ane H and Lois; brothers,. Donald, Gene McMasters. 79. Survivors Widower, Cole- | projects p Negro elementary school ; : Se : 3 $ ® en Attributing part of the decrease to . eons, Ivan Boxell, Brooklyn: Vern CRAWFORDSVILLE Troms Henry Phi. ! = 3 KERR RDN # : d b vil E . 3 Parnbn { 39. Survivors: Widower. Heinry; sisters, | i i i ; - hi i ate & sanitary ousing condi ons, I. N apolis Times, and Paul Boxell, In- |tine, James and Francis | Mrs. Hazel Anderson and Mrs. Albert |10T Crippled Children, designed to Competing: his hog against the State Pair's best, Owen Ratcliff, 16, Morgan assured realtors he had no | SANDUSKY rf» 5.00 diana University Mother, Mrs. Ellen Benton: i - torncs | : ; : ; BY - ; : intention of forcing them into a | daughter, Patricia; three brothers, | brothirs, Douglas, Sam and Rodney. | pRB Alben Baad Ty, Survivors: | PWA projects outside of Indian- Howard Winkler, another Clay County youth, is pictured with the desperate situation through condem- | Leave 10:00 p. m. Retira reach Ine VANSY = >. Hodgk ead . : : nation and wrecking. : i 3 : Perry Boxell, Jonesboro, and David Su! i : Sisters, Mrs. Maggie Kling and | Clayton and Charles. : | combined elementary and high or. Morgan praised the co-opera- morning following. Coach Rervice. c : t sister Joseph Sasse and | sister, Mrs, Orville Hoagland. I : » | Police arrested two men on charg- | 26, proprietor of 4 tavern at 304 | managers during the drive against | exhibit at -historie Greenfield Vile Pulley, both of Van Buren, and Mrs. Mrs. Waltdr Merman: : | “Without the assistance of PWA, low health standards and invited ; : PE ToN Milton Joins, 9 Surely. | Logan said, “it would have es of violating the state anti-slot|N. Rural-st, and Edward H. Enners, lage in Dearborn, near Detroit.

8], M!/ rE SNER, w pe Survivers Daughters Mrs Header® Wilder ed a len; sisters, Mrs. Lamar | . . 5 Co . : 4 RES : an . . 41s IR TARY EI ho died | Vg. D Tremper. Mrs, Earl Wilder id T, , Galen; o Public Works ~~ Administration 3 4 SE Tee Indianapolis may be ranked | approximately 5200. ; s tort n. Yivors: Widow, Annd; children. Mrs: i oseph's Cemetery. following funeral | CALUMET CITY_Mrs. Caterina Man. | JYors: Widow Victor; brothers, E. 8. | Ana amount to $4,926,675, and loans ; Cologero and Michael. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Emilie Schmidt, | 500. P. M. Logan, state PWA direc- : ci : of its control over typhoid fever ates two concessions with the 74. Survivors: Widower, John: daughters. : ; Mrs. Jackson, Lucy Cruthers and Sara Otto and -Fred; sisters, ‘Mrs. William | than $1000 from a tent at the show She was the widow of August Elsner, | © Bupiivors: Widower, George: | MICHIGAN CITY—William Henry Peters, « 68 Survivors are a son, Herbert Els- b ther, Bern sisters, Mrs. Thresa | 2. € OLLI MBUS Mrs. Caroline Hodler, 91. Glenn A. Tharp, 50. Survivors: Daugh- | Mr. Logan said, § : : deaths from typhoid since January, Next Saturday : TILLMAN B. BOXELL; a SUDEr- Dorothy Schnatzmeter. Mrs. Rollo Keesler. {financing of new buildings and ad- : achieve the honor list among cities CLEVELAND sf 3 $5.00 a 3 3 3 i Rachael "Phillips; brothers, Earl, Walter 4 td: . i Methodist Hospital, is to be buried | wigs ir. ’ | Buildin S roviding for 667 new : A “ ‘ ™ 2 gs, p Ae ky 2 We . have already lowered the Visit the Great Lakes Exposition tery in Marion following funeral | Mrs. Milie Mitchell Yon oraow, Gladys: children, Paul. [gag pupils, the director said. % SR t [most 70 per thousand to an average £ Doyne; sister, Mrs. Lena Mar, ric & Health Department Retivities on in- T : 25 Boxell, city editor of the Indian- | an urvivors. Children, Helen, Kath- | (cOGILVILLE Mrs Ruth Nolte Krouse, |and The James E. Roberts School OLEDO "hea 4 tudent: a rand. CROCKER— Charles Reed Benton, 15. | Goch housé 1000 pupils. Brazil, took second prize in the aged open class. te AaAt ly " . Surviyers Johnson Boxell, Marion, the Rev.| EVANSVILLE Latham O. Hodgkins, 67 | Mead; sister, Mrs. J. Bailey: brothers, japolis include 30 high schools, 33| animal. - | 4iananclis not later than Monday ‘3 : , lie: Brown; brother, Will ie PERU—Adam Trapp. 70. Survivors: | 7 I ' d : . ; ‘ Bokell, Muncie; three sisters, Mrs. viresePh P. Fuchs, 36. Survivors: Widow. | children, y\George. . Glurles. wAndoos, Her- | Schools and 40 elementary schools, FACE SLOT MACHINE COUNT |Those arrested were 3ernard Smith, | tion shown by property owners and Pay a visit to the Henry Ford Alice’ ‘Pulley and Mrs. Samantha |p 81a: parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. | man Prahk Anna Marie and Dorothy; | Mr. Logan said. . ) 3 * Rinda Bailey, Muncie. ; TE RoR, Air aren, 33, MUTUY. | ors: Daughiers, Mee Nancy Wallace and | suggéstions for furthering the close |

Epps and Mrs. Ci Jones rothers, es 3 Cs died Tuesday night in his home fol- | Clova, George. Henry and Tayerro ners. | * 2.» | ties concerned to provide adequate cated three alleged slot machines. |N. Noble<st. istéqd between the groups. lowing a prolonged illness. He was EVANSVILLE— Mra. Luii Bell Bucy. 40. | RENSSELAER Mrs. Margaret Chupp. 86. | educational facilities, and it would i : nrvivors: Widower, A : children, Eva, | Survivors: Children, Mrs. Rosa Hammer- | have been many years before some

n 8 1b 5 TR 94. Funeral services are to be held Marion. Betty Sue and Twyman: brothers, | ton, Frank, Charles, Nathan and Ralph | 3 " 3 8% 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Oak Hill | Sam and George Whitten ’ "| Chupp: stepdatighter, Mrs. Cora Clouse. {of them would have been able to ; 1 : a to Vian snd Vivi kan Mrs £9. Survivors: REYNOLDS —Erastus ser, ' 17. | - i av ? “ly 3 Tabernacle. Burial is to be in| wig: Riley: children. Mrs. Calvin | vivrs: ns Tastus il 17. Sur make necessary Improvements to vie i “a Floral Park Cemetery. tt. ‘Walter, Estel, Gipty. Dudu san |. ROACHDALE Mrs. Mary O'Connor, 72. | Meet pressing needs. : \d ® ! % < s a on 2 !

FRED KAISER, 1913 Howard-st Mrs R sisters, Mrs. Flor- Mis 10aa Boyles; sons, Frank, William | been ‘impossible for the communi-|machine law last night and confis- | 70, proprietor of a drug store at 246 relationship which he said has ex- B I G F 0 U R R 0 U T E

Mr. Kaiser was born in Germany Survivors: Children, Alma, Edward and | Townships Benefit

| | id came to this cot vy wh 2 "OR’ AYN Joh / Reisin end came to this country when 24 ES NE—Jonn A. Relsing 68 [0 viLiE A 1 Ellingwood, 75. Sur. | ; : : | i he state's years, and Caseville, Mich. three Stee sulen 0 Survivors: | Reynolds, Mrs. Nimmie Taylor, Mrs. Viola | P1eted oF Jegun i h id. St. | . ' : : pieve . Culen, 80. _ Survivors: | pejier and Mrs. Hockersmith; half-brother, !| 92 counties, the director said. . HAMMOND —Antgonv Pajak, 13. Sur- |’ f en: 1 2 arion Count Katherine Kaiser: ane cos Fred | vivors: Parents Mr. and Mrs Joseph ba. | SONS. Joseph, Nicholas.. Sfephen and John: greatest number, M { y

: Hugh, Tiv ; hy , ; Ss School projects, have been com--He lived in Milwaukee. Wis. nine 2nd ert yivors: Son, John; daughters, Mrs. Ruth : > : Jears before to) ing w Indianapolis dg Rl i; Soughiers, Mis Frank | Eli Ellingwood. { Joseph County, with 10 projects to : { ~ 2 He was a shoe tepai man. Zlizabeth Ides and Mrs. Anna Kratky. SOUTH BEND—John 1. Suyder, 76. provide 48 classrooms, has the wi * e a : in S ink > He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Anna Grey: | B35 49 ; : brothers. Memyhart and Jasper. = ’ 1 E. Krauser. 39 Survivors:

Kaiser Jr, both of India lis: two | 12K; sister ¢ 5 ; rs. Ear : [has five projects which are to proEee Pe bs = vd K he aE Sa 9 Widoy y 5 BE ar pars | Widower, Earl E.: sons. John and Joseph. | vide 48 classrooms. J : brothers, Lu wig Kaiser, New aven, | | Bere: mother, Mrs. Samuel Goeh- | SOUTH BEND-.Nick Sieracki, 18. Sur- “Greatest beneficiaries of the PWA Conn. and Gus Kaiser, Philadel-"|; brothers. Louis. Henry Theodor: | Vivors: Mather, Mrs. Anna Sieracki: sis. |

shin Sd to claps dvi Fare : and Edward Goehringer ters. Mrs. Josephine Hock. Mrs. Rose | Were school townships that were e » , | : ; <3 . Phia, and two sisters in, Germany, = | |: a Re as 67. Surviv- | 1senida and Mrs. Hattie Wickizer; broth- | ghled to construct consolidated ; : %, | -— a ™ rr or a Emma; sons; Raymond, Ralph | SPENCE ai 82 Survivors | schools to replace scattered one and am yd |and Edward. | SPENCER— ' : rivors: : », | TENANTS EXPECTED I HAZE] TON Mrs. Susan Lagenour, 67. | Children, George, Lewis, Clyde, Mrs. Ber- | two-room buildings and thus afford : A : ZF {| vivar: Rar Deoids : ‘|nard Stéphens. Mrs. Malcom Reed and children of the townships better 3 ; ; :

Survivor: Son. David.

re v7 A Frances Harding, Mrs. Ralph Medley, Ss. | ““ rei Fi ‘hic Mrs. Viola Roller and John. { Roy Smith, Mrs.. Wesley. Thomo’ mrs Physical education, which in

In a discussion on the reaction Of | IDAVILLE--Mrs. Clara McClure, 65 Ralph Walden. Mrs. Clifford Bigger, 's | many cases had been of necessity 2 . ‘ RE e > 1H partment house tenants to the pro- | Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Anna Bunger { Ralph Parrish and Leslie Swafford: | ili= 3 En t : ; \ ; k Y SH ART t HOME : BpRFLment house tenants to the pro JEFFERSONVILLE Charles A. Crider, | brothers, Charles, . Noah and Thomas | Neglected because of lack of facil #£ 34 hE To La ou a pohec Jental ancreases Sept. 13, | gr" survivors: Chiara wonial A. Mrs. | Swafford. ties, was advanced through the ad- | § # a % * 5% : 3 ' . pe members of the Apartment Owners’ | Kate Reed and Mrs. Margaret Haymaker, ba TERRE HAUTE—Milton T. James, 57. ditions of gymnasiums in some of ¥ BIE : : : : iT sociation yesterday said tenants | #8 =n Le ronaoe. Nora, fe thers Ty the schools.” 3 ; = i : : fr €xpected the increase and, in gen- | JEFFERSONVILLE Charles A. Crider, [Jessie Hunt and Mrs. Ruth Macnab. mre 3 : WE a x

eral, considererl it fair and reason- | 87. Survivors: Children Mrs. J P Hay- | , VERA CRUZ—Helen Jeanette Meyer, 14. reinrs toot IS LOOTED

hl rT niin le th yy | Maker, Mrs. Géorge Reed and Arthur. { Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josephine ’ aipe, The Imeeung a goe eve KENNARD Jesse Drysdale, 47. Surviy- | Neyer: brothers, Harold, Kenneth and Burglars took/ $100 and jewelry Tavern,” was under the direction o j ors: Sister, Mrs. Jennie VanWinkle; bre- | WAYNETOWN —Mrs. Carrie Lewis {valued at $26 from an apartment B. S. Drake, association president. |thers, Sam, Glenn, James and Charles. { Schwenck. 68. Survivors: Widower, 513 E. 20th-st last night, Fannie Th apt . Tt honsi { KOROMO- William L. Carnine. 68. Sur- | Charles: father, Albert Lewis; son, Harry. tat de * Tair x 3 Ne Aacule apariment housing | TORODMC__ Willian daughter, Mrs. Sadie | WILLIAMS John L. Sullivan, 85. Sur- | Schrader and Ann Fern, occupants, foblem was emphasized by W. P. | pve sisters, Mrs. Lissia Ennis and Mrs. | vivors: Widow. Arie Ann: children, Mrs. |. ; | : [reported to police Snethan who said that in many | Hattie Clem. "Irma Patton and Ernest E. Sullivan. p , kes cases apartments were 100 per cent | . 4 tented and that very few vacancies | Exist, : {

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HOSPITAL INSURANCE PLAN IS ADVOCATED | "PAY IT WITH PENNIES"

{ i { ines sais

: ~—That Means Colenial Group hospitalization insurance is “an ideal means of securing hospital services for those in the mod- 5 erate income class,” IL. B. Me-}§ . Cracken said at a luncheon meet- : PAY NO CARRYING CHARGE ing of the Wyandotte Council, cen- \ : by division of the Indiana Hos-| ; —That Means Colonial pital Council, in the Methodist Hospital vesterday. : : Mr. McCracken, manager of the Medical and Dental Business Bureau, urged adoption of the plan, | and pointing out that the widened | scope of hospitalization insurance! now affords a policy for almost every |

income class. | ® MAYOR OPENS NEW | 7 Aga in—COLONIAL BELMONT-AV PAVING : AEs oticioly opened last | C r a C k S i h e

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night by Mavor Kern, the Belmontav paving project -between the | vivania Railroad and Morris- | not be ready for traffic for 10 days. remony which included en--iment by West Side civie clubs, dinner and addresses by ials, Mayor Kern stressed ! sity for safety on the new | Al { i

E. A. Beckman told police today that some one broke into his Old Rip Tavern, 1604 S. Meridian-st, and | stole tobaceos valued at $25 and | whisky worth $40, |

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