Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1936 — Page 17
LEHIGH VALLEY
AGENT, IS DEAD 22.23
Rites for Railroad Veteran Set for Tomorrow in North ‘Side: Home.
MICHAEL WOLF, 3027 Washing-ton-blvd, Lehigh Valley Railroad general agent here, died of heart disease at his home today. - Mr. Wolf, who was about 60, was educated in Indianapolis public - schools. Prior to joining the Lehigh system in 1904, he was employed in the Big Pour freight office here. He was a member of the Indian‘apolis Hebrew Congregation, B'nai B'rith, Indianapolis Board of Trade, Indianapolis Traffic Club, and the Columbia Club. He is survived by the widow, Ethel; daughter, Hortense Wolf; brothers, Moses, Joseph, Nathan and Jacob; sisters, Miss Dora Wolf and Mrs. Jennie Atlas, all of In- _ dianapolis. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home, ~ with burial in the Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Rabbi Morris Feurlicht is to officiate. =
. HENRY M. HOFFMAN, 4824 N. Illinois-st, retired’ agricultural implement salesman, died yesterday at his home following a long illness. Private funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow, in the residence. Mri Hoffman, a. native of Po~Jand, was 74. He had resided here 21 years. He was a member of the ~ Presbyterian church and Modern Woodmen of America lodge at Bra"gil, Ind. Survivors are the widow, Eva; daughters, Mrs. J. L. Richardson and Miss Gladys Hoffman, Indianapolis; a brother, John, Indianapolis; sisters, Mrs. Wallace Cain, Mooresville, and Miss Barbara Huff- - man, Los Angeles, Cal. MRS. GUY BUCKLEY, 1264 W. 33d-st, is to be buried Saturday following services at 8:30 ‘a. m. in the home and at 9 a. m. in the Holy Angels Catholic Church, Mrs. Buckley, who was 52, died Jast night of heart disease while at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Patton, 1717 N. Talbot-st. _ Burvivors are the widower; a son, Eldon, and the sister. MRS. CHARLES RYKER, lifeJong resident of Southport, was to be buried today in Greenwood following services at 2 p. m. in the Southport Baptist Church. Mrs. Ryker, who was 69, died in . her home Tuesday. Survivors are the widower; daughters, Mrs. Nell Wright, Mrs. Violet Smith, both of Southport, and Mrs. Elise Smith, Cambridge City; five sons, Clarence, Carl, Clyde, John and Paul Ryker, all of Southport, and 10 grandchildren. ~ ROBERT J, SALADIN, 2717 Col-lege-av, a resident here for 28 years, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow after services at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Mr. Saladin, who was 31, died yesterday in his home. An employe of the Schwitzer-Cummins Co., he was ~ graduated from Manual Training High School and was a member of Third Christian Church. ‘He is survived by his widow, Margaret; sister,” Mrs. Mary Anlin, Pasadena, Cal.; aunts, ‘Mrs. Viola Lange and Mrs. J. R. Cain, Indianapolis; an uncle, John Sanders, Los Angeles, and a cousin, Mrs, Minnie
Collins, Indianapolis.
BERT ESSEX, traveler and lec- —__ turer, who died yesterday at his home, 926 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill, Services are to be held at 2 p. m. in the Hisey X Titus Mortuary. The Rev. Carlton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church, and Bishop ; H. H. Fout, Northwestern District, United Brethren Church, are to officiate. "Active pallbearers are to be William T. Randall, Benjamin N. Bogue, Earl Z. Sigmon, Bernard R. Batty, W. A. Edwards and John G. Geiger. Honorary pallbearers are to be Hilton U. Brown, Charles F. Remy, Brodehurst Elsey, E. J. Schoonover, Benjamin F. Lawrence, Samuel O. Dungan, Joseph Overstreet, Frank- . Jin; Gavin L. Payne, Eben H. Wolecott and John W. Atherton. MRS. HARRY LEE NEFF, 1916 Park-av, . died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 56. Services are to be held at 10 a. m.
NDRIA—-Mrs, tel Stew 54. Widower, ude; son, : daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Horn; S, Alva and Lewis Painter.
ona, ne waiter Eli; sister, Survivors:
and’ Mrs, ‘Pred Humke. . Clara Rigsby Wilson, 63. s. Sarah Yeatts, 84. Survivters, Mrs. Earl Brown, . Rich; sons. John and Russell. EO Laura May Murphy, 53. Survivors: Widower. (ad : sons, William and John; brothers, Thomas a Bd Samuel Mathers; sister, Mrs.
Letha A CALUMET CITY—Mrs. Margare} Dolan, 73. SBurvivors: Son, Roy: daughters, Mrs James H. Sims. Mrs. Emma van, Mrs. Edward L. McNamara, Genevieve and Hazel Dolan: brother. John Ryan Sisters. | si Mrs. T. B. Williams, Mrs. lio: R. L. Scribner and Mrs, N Gillespie. CRAWFORDSVIL hnson Clore, 93. Survivors: Widow, Lucinda; son, Lex
1 A. Berninger. 22, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berninger; brothers, Clayton ma 1 feo; sisters. Mrs. Beryl Barbour, Mrs. sao Church and Genevieve ry FORT WAYNE--John P. Pebeinogr, ye Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. PR Coope and Mrs. H. Dornte; sons, and E. Uebelhioer: brother,
Yost: Mrs. Fihelmina Gronau, 48. Survivors: Albert; sons, Norman and Fred- : g Louise Gambrell; grick: 3 Ernest, Henry, Fred and William Beineke; sisters, Mrs, Clara Gree and Mrs. Anna Schimmoller, Carleton Graham, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham. George E Muhler, 51. Survivors: Widow,
U.S. JUDGE UPHOLDS
‘WINDFALL TAXES =
Packing Firm Loses Suit to Avoid Payment.
The Federal “windfall” tax, involving levies on AAA processing tax refunds, was upheld. today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Judge Baltzell’s ruling was handed down in the case filed by Kingan & Co., Indianapolis packing firm, which sought to avoid payment of $900,000. Thomas D. Stevenson, attorney for the company, said an appeal probably would be taken to the. Federal Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. The jurist declared that the tax was a levy on income made within power of Congress and that amounts involved had no bearing on its validity. The Kingan company, one of 29 concerns opposing “windfall” collections, charged that the levy was not a tax, but an attempt to evade Supreme Court nullification of the AAA processing. tax. In announcing his decision, Judge Baltzell said that should a temporary injunction be granted the Kingan company to prevent payment of the tax prior to an appeal hearing, he would grant stays in the remaining 28 cases. The final date for making “windfall tax” returns is Dec. 15.
tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Jennie Neff, her mother-in-law, at 1923 N. Illinois-st. Burial is to be in Bluffton. She is survived by her husband; sisters,, Mrs. Laura Wood, Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Mary Nelson, Niles, Mich., and a brother, Howard Fristoe, Winter, Wis.
AID TO RELIEF OF PSORIASIS SYMPTOMS
The itching and irritation of psoriasis is readily relieved by Resinol Ointment, an old formula containing ingredients well known to physicians for their effectiveness.
To get best results, wash off the scales with a pure, mild soap. Resinol Soap is gently medicated and free from excess alkali. Use it with warm water, then rinse and pat dry.
Spread Resinol Ointment evenly over the surface, letting it remain for several hours during the day and overnight. Note how quickly its oily base enables the Resimpl medi= cation to soothe the angry sk}
Even when the rash _beging| to fade, do not stop ‘using Resinol too soon. The eruptions of psoriasis have a tendency to recur. For this reason it is advisable to continue
Resinol applications as long as.
there is any trace of irritation.
Get Resinol Ointment and Soap at any drug store.
Write Resinol, Dept.'19, Balto., Md.
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Mary. son, George: brother, Howard Muh-
GARY—M Edith A. vivors: rs,
aia “Mrs, Poncevien.| ‘98. Survivor: Rottar, 55. Survivor: Sister, Mrs.
D—Mrs. Lillian Kate , A CTE Se + 'S Mrs. Elsie Smith ord, Mrs. Nee ares HAGERSTOWN—Samuel Doestler, 78.
HARTFOR SITY Mr stile Weller, 40. Survivors: Ba >
. Ruth Robinson,. Milss Mabe ria HEBRON. -dacop J. Wri 77. S8urvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ove, Ror: Fail
er, Clarence FEERSONVILLE-Williath Earl: Jenks. a Survivors: Parents, Mr. and. Mrs. 2 LYNN—Christian Platt, 65. Survivors: Dangsiors Ruth and Hisie; son, Herschel:
sisters, Mrs. k Sinshaw Evans; Trothers, ON Owen
Mrs. Sur-
King, and Clarence. 2 MADISON—John I wiilia vivors: Widow; so Harry; ne. Edgar and David Will Siliams
ue Surviy eT Cook, "Mrs Mrs. Lynn Michiethwait:
m Harry, Arthur and Clarhes Moldenhauer, AWAKA — Mrs. Mary DeLee, Survivors: Widower, oseph .s ou, Donmother, Mrs. ymo: Ardeel: sisters, Mrs. Elsie CanBoot and Hiss Julia. Goegebeur
MUNCIE—Margaret. Joan Reilly, 7 John W,. Evans, 86. Survivors: DaughMrs. Plora Martin, Mrs iza/ Jordan, Mrs. Rachel Kelly and Mrs. ‘Annie Mercer; Sons, Wesley, W liam, James and n
Edgar Ev NEEDHAM-—Mrs. Opal Kennedy Vanarsdal, 48. Burvivors: Widower, Beverly Vanarsdale. PATRIOKSBURG—W. A, Bonewell, 69. Survivors: ,” ‘Shelby Robert n a Bone- ; brothers, Margaret Ph ar are . Daggy, 81. Survivors: Son, Dr. T. Daggy; brother, Dr. Thomas Culve Ollie Cook, Su TVIVORS: August and Joseph; sisters, Vosmeier, Mrs. Warren Baker and John Korrsen. SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Mary Nemeth, 69. Survivors: Son, Louis; daughters, Mathilda rs. Frank Kaman, Mrs. Mighael Hartman: brother. Solzan Scheidle. Felix Drews, 88. Survivors: Widow, Marian: daughters, Mrs. Helen Cencelewska, M re na obolska, ors. Stella Jo, L S. alen anzewska an Mrs. Helen Waslioke
Brothers, Mrs. Harry Mrs,
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‘Tomorrow wt CHICAGO JEWELRY |
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3 SELECTED Fi FOR ~INTERNESHIPS- PRR
Twenty-seven Indiana University Medical School students and six from other universities are to ‘begin | interneships at. City J 1, 1937, according ‘to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Board "secretary,
WILKINSON rvivors: Dora
Survivors: ughters, van
Those selected from Indiana Uni- 3
versity were:
Joseph Bernstein, Ward Bloom, om, Donald ‘Diek,
J. Caseley, Walter L. Cohn, Fred
James Edward BEngeler, Aza Harrell FPen-| der, James Bauer Funkhouser, Dee Dar
Robbins Griswold, William Marshall Irvin Hewitt,
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mar Christian Plowers, University “of IliDraska, and Jose Bi, Garden, Onives a , - sity of Michigan P Toner ver
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