Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1936 — Page 4
Marion, ; “are to be held tomorrow night mb. m. at the Moore & Kirk : me.
Mr. Essex worked m be 2 his employment here in 1913. Surviors are the widow, Flossie a foster son, Simon Essex of "York stepson, William Weeks, mcamp, O.
| MRS. MARY E. ROSENBARGER, | ¥
fho died yesterday at her home, 87 1rvington-av, {s to be buried to-
10:30 a. m. in the Irvington ithodist Church. Mrs. Rosenbarger was 72. She had a resident of Indianapolis 30 ars. Born near Waynetown, she : married to Joseph A. Rosener, Veedersburg, in 1891. They e to Indianapolis in 1906. Mrs. Rosenbarger was a member of the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance on. Survivors are the widower; son, Clifford; brother, Jackson A. 'Bunnell, Waynetqwn, and three grandchildren, ‘CHARLES D. WILLS, retired car_penter who died yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, Chester O. Wills, 411 N. Keystone-av, is ‘be buried tomorrow | afternoon ‘at Washington Park Cemetery. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. ‘Mr, Wills'was'73. Born in GreenWille, he came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. Surviving are the widow, Martha ‘Wills; sons, Chester aid William 5 Wills: daughters, Mrsi Dorothy Turner, Mrs. Beulah Judd and Mrs. Imo Campbell; brothers, ey, Wil- , Harry, Jesse and Ely Wills, ‘and 12 grandchildren, all of Indian_apolis,
FORMER SHERIFF ON TRIAL FOR SLAVERY
By United Press - JONESBORO, Ark, Nov. 24. — Paul D. Peacher, former deputy sheriff of Earle, Ark., went on trial fin Federal court here today on a ‘Charge of violating an’ anti-slavery law enacted in” 1866. A jury of one farmer and 11 “business men was completed last night after 34 veniremen had been
| Peacher was indicted by a Fed‘eral grand jury in Little Rock last hat mo: The indictment charged t he “aided and abetted in lausing persons to be held as slaves” In east’ Arkansas. ' The sindictment
ted from:an investigation into Elizabeth
; leged peonage conditions in east and sharecroppers
“BOSTON, Nov. 24—The first snowstorm of the season swept cen= tral and southern New England today with a three-inch fall recorded at mid-morning, At least. another inch was expected before the storm ends, probbly early tonight, but the snow ‘was expected to be dissipated by rain and warmer weather before
Thanksgiving Day. Fair and colder |B
Weather, was predicted for the holi-
Visibility was limited. Many minor collisions
gma Delta Chi is to give a dance fin the Athenaeum at 10 p. m. tarow. Hugh Quill, president, anced today. Proceeds are to be. to buy a “B” blanket for the tanding football squad member to buy-gold footballs, for senior bers.
np , Dave Tom 5
Jaspal, iE,
i Survivor: a agnier. Mes NGTON an.
ters, Snyde: id Berths Bu Howard © Reese, ter, Mrs, n Moon; Bug and era perreil,
Be i bert and Herbert ye
BRAZIL Siiyivors: ohn Widows: and Joes oh: sisters gone Nancy Bridwell, irthur Mrs. Frank Fly oh ; brother, 3500k Hea-
g | Widower, r. uligm: ti mrpgpes — Fr oi: | 6 BROOK—Lieyd L. a A: 89. Ms, So Brother, W tem; sister, Mrs. rothy, ~Sprissierbach Youn Young, 68 68. gies er, Nees. B Opin. Mis and ager; brother, Julius Spries-
Mrs. A. W. terbach. Mrs. SlessSlother, two
, Georg:
COLUMBIA CITY. man, 40. Survivors; brothers and three
COLUMBUS—Mrs.: Etta Thom Wy Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Sig stepdaught 7 Jessie Sweeney; sister, 8.
Mot tha Baile
Wo utp 93. Survivors: Daggh . Gold Drybread; sons,
, nd Cu Jane Franklin ‘Wiliams, 55. Survivors: ma; hers, Haury, J y, John an and sister, Fother enny-
t 4 ® =» UBLIN--M:s. Effie M. McKee, 62. Survee Widow C: E.; jons, aul and Forest; brother, 5. Ralph Moor DARLINGTON—Mrs. Osa Etta Endicott, 53. Survivors: widower, Charles; da ters, Mrs. Helen Fifer and Alcs Endico t William; mother, Mary Alice Killen; sisters, Charlotte, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller and Mrs. Hallie Moore. EATON—Jesse B. Keller, 77. Survivors: Nido, Anna Belle; sister, Mrs. Mary ixon ELKHART—Hugh MacLachlan, 92, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John Bell. Mrs, Virginia Randolph. Burvivors: Sons arold; sisters, Mrs. Cora lings Minerva Iden; brothers, an Samuel FP. Pindell. Mrs. Sarah Mast, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Fred W. Reglein, Mrs. Harry nd Mrs. Jesse Babitt; sister, Mts. Batius} Mast; brother, Vernon P. Kaub James Kershner, 88. Survivors: Widow, Julia; oD ieces. Ruth E. Lugent and Badié E. Kleckner; nephew. William Kershner. Shirley Ellen Qailbraith 2 months. QuLvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 8 Gailbraith, EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Jeannett ‘Brown
Survivors: Husband, George; sisters, hrs Charles E Emmons, e Tiom rs:
hn . E. Montgom A he Blanche gmery. grandniece, Ida
Henry Staub, 61. SurYivers: Daughter, Mrs. William Schwartz; son, Clarence Staub; sister, Mrs. Mary Cook; brothers, Val and Martin Staub. Mrs. Amelia Schnake, 75. Burvivors: Widower, John: daughters, Mie John Kooh, Mrs. Louise Van Nuge oren Mrs. Tens Houghla Sister. Mrs. Sylvia: ner;
Houghlan Mrs. Louise : Nolte, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. ‘Frank P. Mason; sister,
Mrs. Ida’ Berg; brother, Edward Douglas.
John Bumb, 80. Survivors: Widow, Katie Bumb; daughters, Miss Christeana Bumb, Mrs. Arthur Shue, Mrs. Robert Beerwart, Mrs. Henry Egli, Mrs William Damm; sons, Thrift and John Bumb. FOUNTAIN CITY. Samuel C. Ligon, 60. FLORA—Betty Carol Allen, 3. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Louise Doshran, 73. Survivors: Sons, Willlam and Carl Daughter, Mrs. Elda Schophorst; sister, Me, Wilhelmina Bandt. ank F. Guenin, 80. Survivors Comabia. Maur Claston and daughters, Mrs. Joseph | Monnier, M gar Shaffer and Mrs. Frances Luetri Mrs. Naney M. Kincade, 82. Survivors: 3 sons, Georg Frank an fog Galdgall iis Yio in cads : dow,
“nq. Survivors: brother, Peter
Survivors:
mmie A Wilbar Kemah, 15 Surv ivors:’ Parents Mr. and Mrs. sister, Carolyn. Kenneth E.
Parents, Mr. an
ambers, ols: Survivors:
Mrs.
adie
Mrs, Donald Sink, #: 8.n ; GARY—Mrs. Frances Canada 34. survivors: . Widower, Berle; aughter Betty; Rother, Mis, Joseph MoGuiter father, Ben
p Stanley Smolinski, 52. Survivor: Son, 3s Rosha Basham, 64. Survivor: Son, Ida May Grames,
Bilou "GOSHEN: Mrs. 79. ag Sisters, Mrs Minnie Cummins Mrs. Ma Jones, Mrs. P. E. Barrett Mrs, d ors. H. Gibney;
igh. 81. Survivors: Lucretia Ross; brother,
Mary Ann Fleck, 62. Survivors: witbgier In: daughters, ‘Mts. Har and Missy GREEN ND o Ii. Brown Sur. vivors: Widow: d daughters. Mrs, Edwin or Lyon de N. Bounell. Leben, Mary ‘L. well, 34. Survivor: ‘Widower, Clarence en Johnson. Survivor: _ Brother,
Jopathan Johnson. 80. Survivors: Widow;
arles Petro, or bert 4 nd Julian GOLDSMITH—James Ry thd] Survivors: Widow, Mary: sons, David Ps How, ward; grandsons, © Ralph, Reldo and. Mrs. Sarah Jane Ploug 1. Surv: ut |
GOSHENrvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lucert: brother, Burt asia
H OND—Geo Survivors: Widow, ‘Clara: ‘daughters. 1 Mrs. R. Scttt: Robbins Mrs. elvin Belen son, Edw: ard He or ther, August;
oe
Rk
Bier Si rH a
Bn hea
os mpm
J. th W., 2 chatles, Pr Of BA Jona.
PORTE Lown S Earls, 41. Survivor: FE ‘sons, x Howard, James Charles si
sim ou 3. Bn 5; duighters
Helen Fie: aig Alice En son, . liam am; mother, Mesh Fa Slsters
Charlotte lien. 3 Mis Miss lie Ne Clem o.. Survivors: Mother. brether.
lem, Sanders and- n "| 5onde: half he A Rabigaon; b em; naif
sisters, Clara Peele and Elizabeth
SEGURITY ACT
Ve
FORMS ARRNE =
Applications for Annuities to Be Distributed to Workers Today.
The second step in setting up social security old-age benefit accounts was to be taken today with delivery of approximately 760,000 application forms to Hoosier working men and women. Employers are to distribute the forms. They are to be filled out and returned to Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker not later than Dec. 5. More than 140,000 forms were to pe delivered in Indianapolis, Workers are to receive permanent r.ccount numbers before Jan. 1, when approximately 26,000,000 persons will begin paying contributions which at 65 will entitle them to an annual pension. These annuities are to start ‘Jan. 1, 1942, <
Mr. Seidensticker urged that em-
ployes answer each question com- |
pletely. He said that all persons,
even though at present ineligible gon. yer
for the insurance, are privileged to fill out blanks. Application forms are to be available at Window 38 in the Federal Building for unemployed and others who do not receive forms, he
3 de
He warned that. failure ‘of em- 8
Emil Kernen; brother, Max;
CAN} persons workite for salary or wages, excepting’ those engaged in agriculture, private homes, government service and a few other excluded occupations, are eligible for old-age benefits.
jo! TRAVEL IMPEDED (BY SNOW AND FOG [8
By United Press
transportation in the metropolitan area today. A United Airlines plane with four passeligers aboard was forced to
ry Long [lang in a soft marsh north of the
field runway at Newark during the snow storm.
go. Jain, Puck ikl | su
domestic - service in| sis
ge Widow. Widgw. Katharine: sb: a Sedans, a 8 o Hilt fas. Survivors: Daughare: Sam Sia Rey ond Mrs. £2; . Clyde; sister. ae |}
PALESTINE He tine, 8. Widow po ratty snd ] Mrs. Jesse Valentine: brothers. Ha. fm” James; sister. Mary Marie Val-
MANCHESTER — Mrs. Geo Prodesior. 90. Survivors: Widower Soh Bex: Shree sons, sister and two brothers.
CEOLA—Theodore G. . Hefth 30. SurST Mss. Da Heffner sia-
te Jio7d Seco Janie Lawrence b ers, Charles and Robert
ters, 8. . Homer Fisher; sons, o orge.
Horace and Geo: 74, Survivor: Jon.
n Kinz e. Survivors: ; brothers, Ym and C i 3 a: ters, Mrs. Olive Kirtland and M
PORTLAND Sarali C Burvivors: Two sons, two da —_ stepchildren. : 5 ug 3 Tour RALE EIGH—Gurney C.. Bowne, 48. urFyors: Mother, Mrs. Mary Bowne; Ero
Survivors Cw wid RAT or Ch we on ow; -brotpers, Bore a
RIC, . Ballmer, 67. “Flora; daughter, . osaEi Te: erald d Norton; three brothers
Susan alsey © Chiathbers. Survivors:
Frank; and Jr.: sister, Miss s Stella Het ® brothers,
Wayland and M Dolan, 79. Survivors: Daughters, and Kk son, George i Mrs. Survivors: Sons George; dau; hters, Mrs. Eva Mrs. Ch - ter, Mrs. McClelland Cherie Clark; ‘sis
DAL oles PF, oaittick Sons, . Raym ond and
vith rs: ol Sut.
daughter, Mrs, Nellie H
SEYMOUR—Katherine ent - vivors: Brother, Louis: rt eg soni
LBY VILLE—Mrs, Frank Kynes, 58. pr
SHE Survivors: Wid ower; eM Ram uo aid $ifs. “Rien Mss. : Mycgaret ot lic Or! ster, Tay lor; unger Charl es and
oo" ‘Mrs. Nannie Longfellow, 7 Raughters; Mrs, Lottie i. nes Coen and Mrs. Mary Birden: brothers, Jacob. and. Marshall
on Bo fansoc
SHERID Juivivors: Carl;
OUTH B BEND-—PFerrel 2 Wise, 2 Father, George E Wise: » and Hr Baie” sisters, . Mr fice” wo kino d Mrs. i Mrs.
Marth - | vers: Song, Charles Ho
TP - of | sons, Ha aang A Ber or: = Me Wits Baser and Mrs. Merlena fisters. Mrs.-Howard Smith ‘and Mrs, Fr Fr
Mrs Loui rs. oulse Woodka. .
SULLIV. a > Alsman, ‘54.
rvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mrs” Frank ‘Frey < TM
ters, Jones;’ aug: J Joe Alsman.
Henry Mitchell, " viv a CNidachn : Yor: 1 yo ow, tary Fite a; Sons,’
8. ha Shell. Lo ello L? Jivots: yoaaower, gain he
By SEE ya i:
WALESBO O—Mre, Lydia Alonzo; da!
Sur[oward
SurMrs.
K ¥ Kicker.” Colle sisters, ze Mrs Krause WINAMAC—M: Mts. a Hoy. 68. Survivors: Widower, Ww. B.; Her! William, Earl
WINCHESTER Laure Ash-
gl Mire. Elva
Survivors: fiutres. sisters, Mrs I% Ry. alles ah Tr. Mn Claudia MC Fur
vt; | 30 years.
s, Si. Jon h Gillaspy, Mrs. and Mr Oi ik 25DY. os
and Julius; daughiste er | Oran Mrs. Dorothy B Carl/| Crane, To! ates; Mrs. arl,
‘But he sine te take his "time, for [ per Vio Fda nit ok Ue 3
at all I i | But fi tends to win deliberately ving no gap for a counter-revolt. -officers at the front frequently have ald hele ign Bie ve
ed, his voice suave, his maniy simple, Franco has the qualities of a diplomat. His speech is fluent. anco ‘prefers to be called simply the head of the “government” father than the dictator, which he isin fact by virtue of his unquestioned power. He likes plenty of time ‘to study
all problems, but the necessity for
quick decisions in the civil war have brought out qualities of Tofosfuluess that impress all who 3 him. i e works for several hours a day 5. | and late at night on maps of the various fronts, stud them in reIa on; to the. reports of the staff cers. . Occasionally he makes a : k visit to a diffieult front.
nce he has everything clear in:
his mind he sits alone, drawing up a plan ‘of operation, He keeps. it seéret until the time comes to execute it, then gives the word. * Soldier for 30 Years
telephone talks, where quick decision is necessary, he listens for a long time, then interrupts with a brief, decisive answer. Franco has been a soldier now for He was graduated from a military academy, volunteered for service in Morocco—and thereby ed the way for his leadership in this civil war. He has fought in Morocco frequently and won medals for gallantry. Several years ago, as fouimander of the forces there, he d building up the Foreign jon. He made it his own, and, wn the civil war broke out, preely, he went by airplane from the Canary Islands to Morocco and took command first of the Legion, then of the whole war.
E
83]
BEFEBAE. Lo
(Next—Franco’s pol political complexfon.)
SURVEY OPINIONS OF MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS
A survey of opinions of municipal officials is being made by the
Indiana Municipal League before |
drafting a legislative program, according to Mayor Vincent Youckey, Crown Point, league president. He said there is a growing sentiment against the law which provides for city electiolis at the same
time as general elections, becayse |.
local issues are beclouded.
MAIL SUPERVISORS’ OFFICERS ELECTED
John Larner was elected president of Branch No. 8, National Association of Postal Supervisors, at a meeting last night in the Broad Ripple postoffice. Roy Martin was elected vice president; Eugene Renard, treasurer; George Thompson, secretary, and Roscoe Able, Clarence Sullivan, and Louis Younger, trustees.
3 KILLED IN CRASH By United Press MACKINAW, Ill, Nov. 24 —Three
men were killed instantly early|{
today when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a
westbound Big Four Railroad passenger train. Ee
‘opportunity was presented to |} Bir alld
betause, when the monarchy
pia fell, republican leaders thought they
win him over. He was head
The right wing and under ‘car- ||
riage were Jamated. i None of the occupants was injured
vi. TABLETS, NOSE
COLDS whe
Try “Rub-My- s so tims Listment
3
aL
aa
FARMER KILLED IN CRASH | 5 United Press
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Bayer Aspirin.
‘The modern way to ease a cold is this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment ~~ you feel a cold coming on. Then repeat, if necessary, according to instructions in the box. At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dissolve three BAYER tablets in one-third glass of water. And gar, le yilh this m2 mixture Iice, e Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat the fever and pains which usually accompany colds. The gargle will provide almost instant relief from rawness and acting like a local anes-
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2. if throat is sore, crush and stir 3 BAYER ASPIRIN tablets in 14 glass of water. * Gargle twice. This eases throat rowness and sore ness almost instantly.
Take 2 Tablets |
Try this way. Your doctor, e know, will endorse it. For it is a quick, effective means of combating a cold. Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the full name at your druggist’s — not for “aspirin” alone.
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in one of
ler-Wohl’s
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