Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1936 — Page 16
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GENE STACY, | STATE DEATHS =I Cowed | OF AMER STATE DAT lg rl Eins ELE Newspaper Reporter Wins |
i oi fam en Snrnssl ts ("Ea Mrs. Otto. Ret. 11. Surwer: || Election Bet From § ' LW0OD—Mrs, Mary Singer, 75. Sur Bic. we Worse + Toate 7 {| Governor ELWOOD~— vy ry Singer, - 2 x vivors: 3 1, osorpe. daughters, ER 3 be Mrs. Ma x :
G nger, Mrs. John Haynes ® are Micnael Meyer.
: Singer; stepbrother, SEYMOUR—Mrs. Pearl D, Humphrey, | By United Press tary of World Peace FOWLER Robert Series Cojesec lire > i 32. Survivor: Daughter. Marie Humphrey.| LANSING, Mich, Nov. 14—Gov.
Committee in Indiana [titer Mrs deste Holungeno en Paci, 82. 8, Soren: Widower: Leonard. ton. | Frank D. Fitzgerald paid off a camSurvivors: Sons, yimes | F.. “paul. Charles. gies. Hay ph Burin. 74. | Paign bet with a prize cow staked to rs 1] 5 Months. CAL hi Sarvivors: dow ce Sabara, daughters. the lawn of Michigan's state capitol. 2 —————————— 0 - En | trager, . - & 3 a svete: Daughter, Mrs. Oth Bu Butler: ‘som, | Dgffer. Mrs. Auna ‘Raver Mrs Ksue| Last spring he waged William TCL BO a Ee sore ae : retary, died last night at i ie "I%. Survivors: Son. ¥.|. SOUTH BEND_Mrs. Theress Huttar, 66.|of tlie cows from his farm against sec ’ Mrs. William Bache; sis- Susvivons: Raughter. a Mrs. Jennie Do £- | $5 that he would not carry his camC. 8. Gillam paign for re-election into more than
you will find a mortuary with . every detail for your convenience and care, carefully carried out § and at. a fair and “honest price to all.
Methodist Hospital after a five : : ! a C ar ths’ illness. Funeral arrange- : etz; s, «De foil illiam ans, Survivors: ow, ; mensts have not been completed. | “rink J: Bryson. #1. Survivors: Widow, | Clyde Ga’ Coneniorass: ab sister, Mrs. | 60 of Michigans $3 counijes. : A former Y. M. | Sara; brothers, John and Harry; sister, ther Roy Martin, Survivo! Newspaper y Governor's . Mrs. Margaret Bond. Widow, Nellie: son, Lather, hters, Mrs. campaign showed that he has ‘exa gate seof lary, he Jas 3 mem = = = Allah; Joss. aud Heien ids + brother. | ceded this number. gf the Indiana Botiely of May. Thomas reek rit, SUF" | SULLIVAN— OR 75. sur-| Today, “Korndyke Johanna,” a
Descendants and the First |v on Mrs. Nelson W. L300dthay Vivor: vivors: Sons, James T. and Henry Good- ol tional Churc He had| LEBANON—Arthur O. Roberts, 58. Sur- daughter, th Deckard. prize Holstein grazed on the Capit : vivars: Widow, Artessa son. Cet: aaugh. “ars Elien lg BL. Sutvivors: Widow- | lawn, her chain fastened to a con-
in Indianapolis many years. ters, Lucile, Geneva, Hele the daughters, Mrs. | venient h : GS RAR om ’ - : hi ydrant. On her back was : : “Surviving are the widow, Mrs. |Minnie Roberts: half] brother, Loule Ward; Ralph vanderiucht, Mrs. Raymond Gillis- | VC . . iq awany | a son, Robert, and a MANILLA—Mrs. Della Marsh, Surviv- Ria and Wilisnsa Dr Reon; hs, hu, Ba Sgn Wen voad, I want my my hers in the milusibial divisi os Indnaiolis Community : : ter, Jean; a sister, Mrs. A. G.|ors: Daughter Mrs Eimer Birtoue 200s, | * 7 ale ARAt oa. Garah T Corson > . campaign are out to 0. Te »142 goal, The © oo 0 2088 L. MICHIGAN $1. s02¢ Anamosa, Ia. and a |gracy. Charles and Guy; brother, Harry Sur n ekhiars: She To Cwhitiow, | bill. division went, “over the top” a year ago. The drive, originally sched- : so 4 , ICHIG Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Helen ‘Stoddard | Neither the Governor nor Muller |’ uled to close Monday, has been extended until Wednesday: Shown Sunshine Cleaners, Inc. were around to claim their re-| here, left to right, are A. H. Whitcomb, industrial division chairman; IR. 1141 Raymond A. Luley and Perry L. Courtney, two of his chief assistants.
PENN ALUMNI TO MEET
The University of Pennsylvania Alumni Club of Indianapolis is to |
"SUNSHINE CLEANSES || 3 EVERYTHING" MARRY aon
W. K. Stacy of Couer| micHIGAN CITY—Louls J. Stein. Sur- , Idaho. vivors: Widow: mother, Mrs. Beatrice : 3 Stein: sons, Joseph, Youis Jr.. and Millard. Mrs. Al Sc acher. 6. Survivor: spective prizes.
HENRY J. DYER, Coeur d'Alene, | Muxcip Mrs. Jane Garner. 73. Sur | Husband, Albert Schumacher.
, who died yesterday in MethHospital after a short illness, 48 to be buried in the Idaho city. services are to be held tow at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley ers’ chapel. "Mr. Dyer, a native of Indiana, was “#9. He had been visiting his niece, Mrs. Slyde Freeman, 711 Exeter-av, when he became ill. He was a former cheriff of Koolenal County Jdaho, and was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and ~ the Odd Fellows. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Matilda Dyer, Coeur d'Alene; a son, Ernest, Malone, Wash : four 'daughfers, Mrs, William Johnson and Mrs, ~ Golda Needham, Kellogg, Idaho; ~ Mrs. Tresa Scranton, Sacramento, Cal, and Mrs. Henrietta Benjamin, Coeur d'Alene. - FRED N. OGLE, 1058 Eugene-st, pioneer North Side resident who died yesterday at his home, is to . Be buried Monday in Crown Hill metery. Funeral services are to held in Shirley Brothers’ central ~ chapel at 1:30 p. m. Monday. _. Mr. Ogle was 78. A machinist emat the Garfield Park green- , he had been ill five weeks. He was a member of the North ~ Park Lodge, No. 646, F. and A. M.; Moose Lodge, No. 17, and the PioBeers Club of North Indianapolis. + Surviving are three sons, Charles H., Robert T. and Fred A. Ogle; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins and Mrs. Clara Wuerzberger, and sisters, Mrs. Mary Crowe and . Anna Kinder, all of Indiangpolis. . HARRY M. WILSON, who died yesterday at his home, 1415 N. Eu-elid-av, is to be buried Monday after services in the Wald Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mr. Wilson, who was 42, formerly was assistant superintendent of the Indiana State Highway Commission ge in Indianapolis. Born in fort, he spent most of his life in Kokomo. He came to Indianapolis 13 years agd. He was a member of the Masonic order and the Sahara Grotto. Survivors are the widow, Jeannette: mother, Mrs. Lillie F. Wilson, KoKomo, and sisters, Mrs. Earl H. Kokomo, and Mrs. Harry , Akron, O “LEANDER TROUT, 5602 Uni-versity-ay; retired Pennsylvania railroad baggageman, who died yesterday at his home, is to be buried Monday afternoon in Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Downey Avenue Christian Church, with the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, pastor, in charge. Mr. Trout, 77, was born in Elwood. He had been retired from the railroad service for 10 years. . _ Burviving are the widow, Mrs. Nell : Trout, and three brothers, Lester “Ero: Anderson; Elmer Trout, Middletown, and Londra Trout, St.
_ MRS. ROSE CHRISTIE, Indianresident for 33 years. who yesterday at her home, 304 N. -av, is to be buried tomorafter services at 3:30 p. m. in # Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. . Mrs. Christie was 82. She had been ill 10 days. She was born in Switzerland County and came to anapolis in 1903. She was a mem 0 e Second Presbyterian “Church. Survivors gre a son, Harry P. 3 e and a daughter, Alice M. Christie, Indianapolis; a sister, Miss : Mount, Madison, and a brothJ. W. Mount, North Vernon.
INTELLECTUALS FEW, ~ CLUB GROUP TOLD
"Real intellectuality can not be dein mass production and can achieved by comparatively few, . George E. Vincent, sociologist educator told members of the pntemporary Club in an address £ night at the Herron Art Insti-
p said that people who are ex-
RS.E. W. STOCKDALE 0 ENTERTAIN GROUP
vivors: Four daughters, Mrs. Mabel Shultz, Mrs. Marta Applegate, Mrs. Julia Edwards and Mrs. Lena Thomvson: two sisters, Mrs. Cora Curts and Mrs. Clara Stout. NEW ALBANY—Carl W. Kranz, 63. Survivor: Nidow Frank L. “ott. 62. Survivors: Brother, Josep nk Ott; sisters, Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. William Noon and Mrs. Clara Biscopink. NEW ROSS—Clifford A. Youngs, 58. Survivors: Widow, Stella; sons. Marion. Amenicus and Archie; brother, Storey ou
9; 33FLAND CITY—John D. McCullough,
EDUCATOR RAPS OATH ON PEACE
‘Not Particularly Helpful,’ Wellesley President Believes.
By United Press WELLESLEY, Mass, Nov. 14.— The “Oxford oath,” binding its subscribers to refrain from participation in. any war regardless of its purpose, “does not appeal” to President Mildred H. McAfee of Wellesley College. Dr. McAfee, who came here recently from Oberlin College, Ohio, voiced her views on war and peace in a speech before 1500 students and faculty members. She said the oath was “not particularly helpful,” pointing out that “times . will change, students will change, and while I hope no conviction about the futility of war will change, I incline to leave to the future the decision about specific conduct of this sort.” The oath, suggested by Oxford group movement leaders for Goddirected living, has achieved some popularity among Princeton students. “We who long for peace,” said Dr. McAfee, “must aim for something more fundamental than mere absence of war. We must aim for an all-inclusive human understanding which guards us from wishing ill to any man however much we disagree with him.”
GAINS REPORTED IN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
Additional increases in Red Cross memberships were reported yesterday by workers conducting the annual roll call for the Indianapolis chapter. Among increases reported over last year were Bemis Bag Co., 119
against 66 and the Crown Paper |
Box Co., every official and employe enrolled as against only 16 last year. An enrollment of 100 per cent was reported for the Household Finance Co., Merchants Bank Building.
300 BIRDS ON VIEW AT ANNUAL EXHIBIT
The Hoosier Athletic Club today was host to more than 300 birds of many colors, families, voices and temperaments. It was the second day of the three-day annual show of the Indianapolis Cage Bird Club. It will continue through tomorrow. Mrs. F. P. Griffin is club president. Mrs. John Rubush is recording secretary; Mrs. W. A. Finney, corresponding secretary and treasurer. R
BINGO GAMES Every Monday and Saturday night, 8:30 p. m. 3d floor Fountain Square Theater Building. Admission 50c.
THOUGHT | WOULD NEAR SO CLEARLY AGAIN"... .
Faith is i5-he most comforting: of mants<spirtual possess © sions. In the beauty and profound meaning of religious rites there lies a solace nothing else can offer. We ap-
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A Record Investme
mn Progres
OU are invited to view the new 1937 automobiles of the General Motors family now in the showrooms of General Motors dealers everywhere.
We believe these new cars represent a sound example of progress with stability—another stride forward in the steady march by General Motors engineers toward higher utility and ¢ outstanding value.
A significant new feature of these 1937 cars is the Unisteel Body by Fisher. An extension of the turret top principle, this advanced construction fuses top, bottom and sides of the body structure together into one single rigid unit of steel.
Safety and silence are greatly increased by this more solid construction, and important contributions are permitted to comfort, roominess, and style as well.
Refinements have also been made in the direction of a further
increase in economy of operation and maintenance, and these betterments are supported by such familiar and time-tested General Motors features as knee-action, improved bygieaulio a
brakes, the turret top and no-draft ventilation.
Bu progress in the way of product improvement is only,
secured through the coordination of many factors.
It is an accepted principle of sound industrial management
that good products can only be produced by good tools, in which have been incorporated the most efficient practices known to research and engineering.
In line with this principle, and in preparation for our new 1937 production, General Motors has this year made an alltime record investment in plant modernization and for new tools, dies and machinery.
These improved facilities enable us to offer better products at the same or lower prices, which in turn should stimulate consumption and thereby provide more jobs and increased ¢ oppor
tunities and benefits to workers.
T. sessing dircetly into the-cliatmelof trade these these expends
Sure eve wSmisiod employment fr suey Snes: To louie . Where ;
BE ue
offering a fundamental solution for the current problem o ®
‘creating more jobs for more people.
Itis significant, too, that the benefits of this General Motors investment in progress have not been limited to any one area,
but have been spread through many parts of the country,
through the establishment of new plants in many additions) communities.
By such decentralizing of its manufacturing operations’ ad
thus distributing buying power to more and more communities, General Motors feels it is helpful toward the Sevelopment of a more balanced national economy,
An depressions uncover opportunities of advancing: the
social and economic status of the community. The depression through which the world has just passed is no exception to the
rule. These opportunities should be recognized as stimulants of progress. Important among them is the necessity of assuring greater stability and permanence of employment, not only
from the standpoint of the human factors involved, but from»
the standpoint of maintaining greater continuity of pure chasing power.
. An important step in this direction was taken by the autbine:
tive industry last year, whereby new models were introduced
~in November rather than in January. The objective was more uniform sales throughout the year and consequently steadier
work and increased annual earnings for the workers.
Another i important step has been tempering the seasonal-varie ations with their adverse influence on continuity of employment by the building of inventory of component parts, so far as that is practical, during periods of reduced consumer
The benefits of these policies are by no means confined to the workers directly involved, but exert a favorable influence
throughout the whole national economy, affecting not only the workers in many other supplying industries but the great army
concerned with distribution and manuf ng as well. Thus s established a new measure of industrial progres. 3
neni dk BE