Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ot eM nb n ry

NELSON J. HYDE, FORMER STATE AUDITOR, DIES

Funeral Services Tomorrow For Prominent City Democrat.

NELSON J.. HYDE, former City and State official who died yesterday in Mooresville, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services tomorrow afternoon in Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Mr. Hyde, who was 87, had lived most of his life here. Born in Wisconsin, he came to Indianapolis when he was 8 and lived here until 1924, when he retired and made his home in Mooresville with a: niece, Mrs. Otto Frank. He was elected State Auditor in 1888, later was State Oil Supervisor, Indianapolis Safety Board president and Grand Hotel cafe proprietor. He also was prominent in County and State Democratic politics. He was a member of Marion lodge, F. & A M. His wife died in 1912.

FRANCIS JOSEPH GOEDEKER, 1841 West View Drive, who died Sunday after an illness of three months, is to be buried in St. Joseph Cemetery following services Thursday morning. Services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. at the home and at 9 a. m. at Assumption Church. Mr. Goedeker, who was 22, was born in Indianapolis. He was a member of that church and its choir and a graduate of Cathedral (High School. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Goedeker; three brothers, Leo H., John H. and Lawrence J.; three sisters, Mrs. Bernedine Sachalski, Mrs. Arthur Foltzengel and Mrs. Hubert B. Kempe, all of Indianapolis.

CHARLES E. DEAN, Indianapolis resident for 15 years and a Spanish-American War veteran, died yesterday in his home, Apt. 22, 211 E. North St. Time of funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary has not been fixed. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Dean, who was 57, was a railroader until he retired a.few years ago to operate a cigar store. He was a member ‘of Harold McGrew Post, Spanish-American War . Veterans. He is survived by his wife, Lola McCrory Dean; two brethers, Ray, San Diega, Cal, and George, Victoria, Tex., and a niece, Mrs. Walter Mendell, Indianapolis. MRS. CATHERINE WEISS of 342 Limestone Ave. who died yesterday in the home of her son, Herbert R. Weiss, at 419 Alton Ave. is to be buried Thursday in Washington Park Cemetery after services at 2 p. m. in the Blasengym Funeral Home. She was 63. Born in Lafayette, she was married to Paul G. Weiss, who died seven years ago. Mrs. Weiss was an honorary member of the Indianapolis Saengerbund. © Survivors besides the son are a daughter, Mrs. Isabella Rowlinson, and a grandson, Robert R. Weiss, all of Indianapolis. MRS. ANNA RUTH BECK IRVINE, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried Thursday in the Brownsburg Greenlawn Cemetery after seryices at 2 p. m. at the Clermont M. E. Church. She was 21. Mrs. Irvine was born in Indianapolis and lived at 659 W. 30th St. She was graduated from the Brownsburg High School. Survivérs are the husband, Fred E. Irvine; a daughter, Ruth Caroline, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs." David R. Beck of Clermont.

MRS. ETTA 0. BROWN, for 32 years an Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow - after private services at 2:30 p. m. in the home, 1905 N. New Jersey St. She was 67. Survivors are the husband, H. S. Brown; a sister, Miss Nana Reynolds of Incianapolis; a brother, Elmer Reynolds of Kokomo; a niece, Mrs. Stella Williams, and a nephew, Roy Reynolds, both of Kokomo.

CONGREGATION SETS DATE FOR MEETING

Members of the First Congregational Church are to hold their annual meeting Thursday evening in the church. Officers are to be elected and departmental reports given. The Plymouth Union of the church is to meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Theodore S. Kuhns, president, is to appoint committees at the meeting.

FARM BUREAU WOMEN SCHEDULE PARLEY

Indiana Farm Bureau women are to hold their annual social and educational conference here Feb. +25 and 26, Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, State leader, announced today. More than 800 townships are represented in the membership, Mrs. Scott said. Programs for the coming year are to be developed at the conference.

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ALEXANDRIA—The Rev. Delbert Alvin Cook, 65. Survivors. Wife; daughters, Mrs. Dicy Perry. Mrs. Audie Stevens, Mrs. Jessie Cattron, Mrs. Mable McMahan and Phyllis Cook: sons, James, Roscoe and Olen; brothers, Edward and Charles COOK. ANDERSON—John Strader, 62. ors: - Wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Raymond Riggs .and Deloris Strader; sons, Floyd Cast and Harold; Sifter, Mrs. James Shively; half-sister, Mrs. Eva Paxson. Mrs. Gladys i an? 33. Survivor: Husband. Mrs. Beulah Marie Van Buskirk, 31. Survivors:. Husband, Roy; parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Hellems; sister, Mrs. Opal Curtis; brothers, Fred and Elmer Hellems. BOWLING GREEN—Jens Smith, 84. Survivors: wife, Catherine; daughters, Mrs. Mary Gallez, Mrs. Catherine Gallez: sons, Lawrence and Carl. BRAZIL—John _ Frederick Bender, 82. Survivors: Wife. Mary; sons, Albert, Walter, Harlan, Orville: daughters, Clara, Mrs. Tony Summerville, Mri. Dode Hardjer, Mrs. Earl Applegate, Mrs. P. R. Fow= er.

Surviv-

BURROWS—Abner Shanks, 79. CALUMET CITY — Mrs. Caroline Leise, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie Scharback and Mrs. Anna Weinrich; son, illiam; sisters, Mrs. ‘Gust Hansen and Mrs. Fred Petersen. CHESTERTON—Frederick Quada, 91. Survivors: Sons, Henry and Edward; daughters, Mrs. Emma Boyes and Mrs. Clara Rachor. COLUMBUS—Clinton Henry Lucas, 78. CONNERSVILLE—MTrs. Nellie Selm, 49. Survivors: Sons, H. and William; . daughter, Mrs. Josephine Hannefee: brothers, Barney and Martin White; sister, Mrs. Bert Dawson. ‘DEEDSVILLE—Mrs. Ida Bridenstine, 69. Survivors: Daushiers ors Frank Martin, Mrs. Ammon Dawald., Mrs. Orville See and Mrs. Clint ‘Robbins: brother, Elmer Thomp-

son. n 7 ”

DELPHI—-Mrs. Glac s Bernice Wagoner, 35. Survivors: Husband, Vernon; daughters; Mary and Lucille; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hazlet; sisters, Mrs. Christ Schnepp and Mrs. Glen Talbért; brother, Lloyd Hazlet. Mrs. Margaret Bowdle, 65. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lillian Hayward; brothers, George, William and Morris Draper. DUGGER—William Ingram, 72. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, Virgil and Laurel. ELKHART—George Upp, 82. Survivor: Son, James U Wize Wallace Deuel, 75. Survivors: Wife, peste: son, Lee; daughter, Mrs, Ina Earnha il ‘Walker, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Ruth Walker; brothers, Roy and Eugene: sisters, Mrs. Della Ziegler and Mrs. Nellie Reynolds. Horace G. Hunt, 69. Survivors: Wife, Lenora; brothers, Austin, Elmer and Amos; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Probst, Mrs. Caroline Shoup, Mrs. Lydia Young. Mrs. Fremont Thomas and Mrs. Angie Swan.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Laura L. Buck. 68. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mayme Holder, Bertha and Golda; sons, Harry and William; sisters. Mrs. Amanda Frothers and Mrs. Anna Buck. Edward Gladish. 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. W. A. Garner; brother, Jerome.

FORT WAYNE—John E. Stravss, 40. Survivor: Wife. Mrs. Josephine Welker, 77. Sons, Adolph, Louis and George: ter, rs. J. Everett Canada; sister, Mrs. Grothholtman. A . Walker, 78. Survivors: ; _daughter, Mrs. Romana Crandal: sister, Mrs. Emma Wiegand. Mrs. Clara Shoudel and Mrs. Agnes Zehner; brother. Henry Fox. Frank Epler, 77. Survivors: Sony Ee. ward; daughters. Mrs. ans Cora Epler and ars. Wilfred MEAs brother. C. F. John Hes aT ® Survivors: Wife, Leola: sons, M. C. and Horsey: daughters. Grace and Ethel; ly Large and Albert; sister, Mrs. Pearl McDonald. ‘Mrs. Blanch Edith Sidenbender, 57. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Elder and Mrs. Nellie Gowen. ” o

FULTON—Mrs. Emma Large, 51. Survivors: Sons. Andrew, John and Koert; daughters, Mrs. Lena Williams and Mrs. Annabelle Olson; brother. Henry Henderson; sister, Mrs. Lena

.GARY—Mrs. Mary E. Morris, 63. Survivors: Sons. Wade and Ward; brother, Chester Edwards. Edward Reissig. 76. Survivors: Daughtel, iE Laura Bracken: son, Frank; sisMrs. Henry Saxton and Mrs. Joseph Jodenir, Protier, Henry. Alex Deli, Mrs. Mathilda Lieber, 49. Survivors: Husband, Andrew; daughters, Elsie, Genevieve and Catherine; sons, Stephen, Lauis, George, Joseph and Andrew; mother; three

brothers. Hedwig _ Roszkowski, 26. . . Lucia; brothers, Michael and sisters, Mrs.

Helen Nadolski and Frances.

Mrs. Emma Hendrickson, 56. Survivors: Daughters, Grace and Marian: sons, Clarence, Fred and William; sister, Mrs. Anna Thomas E. Stevens. 39. Survivors: Sons, Kenneth and Joseph: daughters, Florence and Lois; father, James; sisters, Mrs. Mae Robertson and Grace Stevens.

GARY—Charles C. Randolph, 40. vivors: Wife, ; daughters, and Mary Louise: son, Charles Jr.; ers, Max and William Ranilovich,

GOSHEN—MTrs. Victoria Prahl, 80. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Edward; daughters, Mrs. Robert Melrose, Mrs. A. E. Schneider and Mrs. Hattie Cordrey.

GWYNNEVILLE—Phillip Six. 81. vivors: Wife, Eva; son, Floyd Six HAMMOND—Samuel _Yohn, 80. vivors: Sons, Harry and Merle. HARTFORD CITY—Paris Lee Survivors: Wife, y gaugh Ee 2 Walter Boswell: ney; Christian Speidel, Sons, William, Joseph and tor, Mrs. Anna Stephenson; brother, Jacob Speidel. Sy Sarvisors; Sons, William, Soseph and sister, IS. nna brother, Jacob Speidel. Tevhepson) Isaac Coats, 83. Survivors: Sons, Carl, Shae 2nd Arthur Jausiie rs, Mrs. Clay an rs irle Columbus Coats. ¥ pearson; Droshier

82.

Survivors: daugh-

Survivors:

SurBarbara broth-

Sur-

» 2 ®

JEFFERSONVILLE — Joseph Allen Cook, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sam grize. Mrs. Lulu Dallas and Mrs.

KEMPTON—Dr. Mein T. Plou Survivors: Wife, ary; ane, Me Jesse Cungingham; brother. Dr. Monroe T. Ploughe; sisters, Mrs. A. R. Martin, Mrs. Margaret Cross and Mrs. Andrew Grif-

KENDALLVILLE—MTrs. Fmma H Survivor: Son.. Floyd Hosl osler, 83.

KOKOMO—MTrs. ig andar vivors: Daughter, Pauline; son, cey; two sisters. Lloyd Lewis, 29. Survivors: son, Lloyd Jr.; parents, Mr. Charles Lewis; sisters, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Lucille Kinney; Paul, Lester and Wayne; Mrs. Rebecca Ratcliff,

Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, 79. Sons, James, William and Joseph; daughter. ‘Margaret; brothers. Leo and John SuliTan.. arv Shafer. 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. A. K. Keliiaa: brothers, ee: Rey & = 5 and Charies Sradiing, v ra Fernung, rs Elkins and Mrs. Ada Bren pa % LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mary A. Goris. 56. Survivers: Husband, Jacob: daughter. Mrs. Oliva einer father, . osma; sisters, Mrs. Clara Ne hose and Mrs. Florence Wilson: brothers, C. M., Emory and John Gosma. LEBANON—MTrs. Minnie Staton Moore, 70. Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter,

Pearl

SurChaun-

Wife, Vada; and Mrs. Madeline brothers, grandmother,

Survivors:

STATE DEATHS

Cloie Staton; brother. Ira Staton; sister, ilbert Alvin E. Doty, 74. Survivors: Wife, Anna; son. Lyle; Viaughter, Beryl; brothers, Sell and Augustus; sisters, Mrs. Coal Musing and Loral Doty. 4 LINTON—John F. Thomas, 7 Su iyiyors: Nae Tlytha; stepdaughters, Mrs. Lil: Selby. Mrs. Helen Gambill, Mrs. Nellie Fry, Beulah Doughty; stepsons, Lafe, Lewis and Jeff Thomas. MADISON—Julius Schmidt, 81. Surviv- : .Daughter, Mrs. Mabel Henley; sons, Julius Jr. an oly brothers, Fred William and Harry; half-brother, G Schmidt; half-sister, Mrs. Lide McCain. ARION—Mrs. Harriett Davis, 81. Survino Daughters, Mrs. Ella Crites and Mrs. Chlo Mills; sons, Jesse, Reely, Lloyd, Herbert and Lyman; sister, Mrs, Amanda Long. M. Bock, 77. Survivors: Wife; son sh. EB ong Gene; three brothers, and

one sister. MICHIGAN CITY—Julius oy 65! sSurvivors: Wife, Laura; sons, Wwilliam 2nd Dr. Jedn Cook; hg Jean Cook Mabel Hampton, 48. Sister, Mrs. George Arndt; H. Hampton. MIDDLEBURY—Elnora Fash, NS rs. Parents, r. an MAR sister, Amy and Leota Fash ‘broth ers. Calvin, Leon and Joe Eashi~! 5 MISHAWAKA—James F. Holdertan, 8. Survivors: Wife, Nina: daughters, Ms ter W. Yerkes 2nd Mrs. Word | eres: . Harold: sisters, i ton and Mrs. Delbert A. Smiths br Grover and Elmer Holderman. , MONTPELIER—Carl Patrick McDonald, 46. Survivors: Son, Joe; dau, hters: Margaret and Kathleen McDonald and Mrs. Ceraldine Atkinsons;- brother, Earl McDone ald.

Survivors: brother, ; William

hers,

MUNCIE—Peter P. Ackenbach, 1. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Helm, Mrs. Daisy Rogotis and Mrs. Louie Lain; sons, Samuel and “George Ackenbach. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Mary A. Wright, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Irene Ripperdam, Mrs. Flora param, Mrs. Dessa Redden and Mrs. Lois Shireman: sons, Joseph. Raleigh and William Wright; sister, Mrs. Anna Hayes.

8 »

NAPPANEE — Mrs. Minnie Wilson, 54. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. William O. Miller; brothers, Orville, Rollo, Ford, Harvey, Howard and Hubert McDonald. CAS TL Mar: E. Wood, 82. Survivor: Son mo Jerry Adams, T6. Survivors: Wife, Ida: sons, Elmer and Forrest; daughters,. Mrs. Florence Cross, Mrs. Mary Castor, Mrs. Ruth Dudley, Mrs. Bertha Thornburg, Mrs. Vera Clark, Mrs. Edna Cox and Ada Adams; brother, Alva; sister, Mrs. Fannie Miller. NEW SALEM—MTrs. Mildred Brooks. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Edna Fishel; sons, Virgil and Albert Shouse.

NOBLESVILLE—Samuél E. Carmean, 75. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Alma Partlow; brothers, Austin and Charles Sadie Weaver, 69. Brvivors: DaughMildred, rs. Leonard Stubbs and Ms Frank Wiseman; brother, William eiger.

Samuel M. Wheatley. 62. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Charles J. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Irwin, Mrs. Fred Prall and Mrs. John Thomas; brothers, Frank and bert.

OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Allie Ann Cash, 75. Survivors: Husband, John : daughter, s. Audie Ricketts: Carrie Beck and Mrs. Na Srothers Leroy, William and Frank Reinart.

#”

tore:

PERKINSVILLE—Reuben Miller. 78. Survivors: Granddaughters, Lydia and Beatrice Miller: grandsons, Courtney and Joseph Mille SaLr — J. Russell Anderson, 37. Survivors: Wife, Mary: son, John: daughters, Avonelle and Helen; sisters, Mrs. Arthur Trimble, Mrs. Wilbur Layton, Mrs. Edna House and Mrs. Mabel House; brothers, Lloyd and Harry; stepmother, Mrs. Elmer Anderson. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Leota Hunsucker, 58. Survivors: Husband, Seth; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mehl; brother, Morris E. McCammett. SUP LBYVILLE- Mm, Nancy Ellen Ho78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Et Miweti: sister, Mrs. Noah Scott. ” 2 8

SOUTH BEND—Harold Frederick Schafer, 37. Survivors: Wife, Odetta; daughter, Shirley Ann Schafer; brother, Otto

Schafer. . Hamilton R. Lobaugh, 83. Sur- : Daughters, Mrs. Cory Calvert and John nsberger; sons, Fred, rank Ralph, Ross and Edward; sister, Mrs. E. D Stevenson. Mrs. Lora May Nichols, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Coral Van Gilder and Mrs, Ruth Mh sons, Oral and Bruce Kreighbaum; sister, Mrs. Nora Dean Hoover; brother. O. M. Welborn. John Martin Rose, 54. Survivors: Mother, Mrs, B. H. Rose; sister, Mrs. B. G. Halstead. SPRINGVILLE—Edmund Hartman, 42. Survivors: Wife, Flora; sons, Leroy, Louis and Edmund; daughters, Marie and Melva; sisters, Mrs. Emma_Miller. Mrs. Lilly Bastain, Louella and Malinda Hartman. SULPHUR SPRINGS—Jacob M. Bock, 77. Survivors: Wife; Tina; sons, Ralph and Eugene; brothers, alien David and Carl; sister, Mrs. Lena M. Dov TIPTON—Dr. Martin r. Ploughe, 175. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Jessie Cunningham. Philip Dayton Schrader, 79. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Olive Schrader; daughter, Mrs. Alice Trott. WAKARUSA—Leonard Scott, 62. Survivors: Sons, Harold and Wilbur; daughter, Lucille Scott; sisters, Mrs. Amos Boshart and Mrs. Elva Judsy. WINDFALL—Philip Dayton Schrader, 80. Survivors; ife, Olive; daughter, Mrs. Blanchard Trott.

STATE VETERINARIANS T0 ASSEMBLE HERE

The Indiana na Veterinary Medical Association was to open a three-day meeting today in the Hotel Severin with business reports this afternoon and entertainment tonight. Officers are to be installed at the closing day session Thursday and a dinner dance is to be held at night. ‘Among speakers scheduled are Dr. J. L. Axby, Indianapolis, State Veterinarian; Dr. L. P. Doyle of Purdue University and Lieut. Col, C. W. Greenlee, 'U. S. Army.

INVALID DIES IN FIRE MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 19.—John W, Radabaugh, 79-year-old legless invalid, died yesterday from burns received Friday night in a fire in his

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STATEY.M.G. A, CONVENTION SET FOR TOMORROW

Four Indianapolis Students To Aid in Sessions At Bloomington. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 19.—Four

Indianapolis students of Indiana University today had been named

pr. | OO the committee for the 66th an-

nual Indiana Y. M. C. A. convention, to be held here tomorrow. They are Elmer Koch, William Heilman, Jay Schilling and Miss Edna Ayden. More than 100 Y. M. C. A, delegates are expected to attend the first convention to be held under auspices of a student group. Stale Hi-Y clubs are expected to send abgut 200 representatives.

Dr. Wildman to Speak

Dr. C. E. Wildman, DePauw University president, is to speak at the dinner being arranged by Oscar Tharpe, advisory board chairman. Preliminary meetings for physical directors and boys’ work directors are scheduled for opening sessions at 9:30 a. m. Business meetings are to start at 10:30 a. m. Reports from the state staff are to be given during the morning. Roy Sorenson, Chicago, national staff general secretary, is to speak at the luncheon to name members to the national council. E. F. Denison, Chicago, Central Region personnel director, is to speak at an afternoon meeting. HiY representatives are to meet at 4 p. m.

EDWIN E. TEMPERLEY ELECTED POTENTATE

Edwin BE. - Temperley, Shrine member for more than 17 years, today became the 26th illustrious potentate of Murat Temple of the Mystic Shrine. Other officers named include Granville A. Richey, chief rabban; Lloyd D. Claycombe, assistant rabban; Fred B. McNeely, chief rabban; Lloyd D. Claycombe, assistant rabban; Fred B. McNeely, high priest and prophet; Dewey E. Myers, oriental guide; Dr. C. E. Cox, treasurer, and Charles S. Barker, recorder. Fred Klauss, Dr. Cox and W. W. Suckow, Franklin, were elected irustees of the Temple Association.

LIONS CLUB TO MEET

servation Department. is to speak tomorrow at the Lion’s Club luncheon at noon in the Washington Hotel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

John Gottschalk of the State Con- |

Staff of Shortridge Annual

The eight editors of the 1937 Shortridge Annual are shown

: hove.

Seated (left to right) are Martha Nell Plopper, liner editor; Val ! jolan

Jr., editor-in-chief; Margaret Howells, girls’ sports editor.

Star fling:

Jack Roberts, photograph editor; Jim Hudson, co-sports editor; Dan Flickinger, business manager; Emil Rassmann, club editor, an¢ Bill

Pratt, co-sports editor. .

THRASHERS TO MEET HERE TOMORROW

Legislative Priblems Are to Be Dis: ussed.

Members of the! ndiana Brotherhood of Thrashery en are to discuss legislative problen i at their threeday convention: which opens tomorrow in th Spencer House, Oliver Buller, Fai: nount, organization president, ani ounced today. The group is tc’ be welcomed: by Mayor Kern at th opening session after which A. Chodman, Shelbyville merchant, is t:: speak on ‘“Agriculture in the Hc v Land.” Oscar F. Smith, Indiang olis attorney, is to lead a discussior. on various types of legislation. An open forum s to be held Thursday on the gvorkmen’s compensation law. Sp“akers are to inciude A. L. Hardir Carmel, organization vice presid nt, and Donald Mote, Indianapolii’ attorney. The State Conservation. Department is to present motion pic ures. The convention :: to close Friday

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with the election of officers aid reports of committees.

COUNTY JUDGES AR: LUNCHEON GUESTS

~ Agreements were reached gi mutual judicial problems at a lun:heon for county judges given yes!irday by Superior Judge L. Ert Slack in his private office in the Court 1iouse. . Among matters acted upo: was the drafting of a uniform en ty to be used in 1000 foreclosure suits being brought against priiberty owners by trustees of the reorganized Celtic Savings and Loan Co.

POLICE MATRON HURT

Mrs. Lourena Sullilove, polict; matron, 706 W. 31st St., was injuied in a fall while on her way to wor: this morning and was taken to her iome. She fell on Northwestern Ave., near 31st St. |

COUNCIL TO ASK GIRGUS PAY FOR STREET DAMAGE

Antipicketing Repeal Referred to Legal Department for Opinion.

At least one circus will be expected to pay for street damages in addition to the regular license fee when it comes here this year, the City Council decided last night. One circus, City Engineer Henry B. Steeg said, caused $1500 damages to Belmont Ave. last year. The proposed license fee is to be $200. The antipicketing ordinance repeal measure was referred to the legal department for an opinion after Adolph Fritz, labor member, suggested passage. Antipicketing ordinance last week were declared unconstitutional by the Indiana Supreme Court. Passed were measures authorizing $6100 for asphalt plant trucks, $1500 for special counsel in the Power & Light Co. rate case, $1200 for an additional assistant city attorney, and a loading zone at 239 E. Maryland St. Disregarding the Republican minority request for representation on the Finance Committee, Council President Edward Raub announced that all committees would stand as organized. Ordinances

presented included

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proposed payment of $2080 to Lave rence Sheridan, consulting architect, for work on the new Holliday and Eagle Creek Parks.

SEEK ACTION SOON ON PRISON REMOVAL

East Side Civic Club committees today were to confer with the State Budget Committee in an effort to speed action on a proposal to move the State Woman's Prison from E. New York St. The club committee was empows= ered last night to take any action needed. Committee members include C. C. Livingstone, New York

Street Civic Club president; Dr. J. F. Seal, Martin M. Clinton and J. E. Mendenhall. :

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