Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1937 — Page 3

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Dead at 91 JOHN ),DUBAN 1S DEAD AT 65; RITES ARE SET

Veteran Employee of Kingan & Co. Was Father of City Detective.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heroism _in_ Floods TAX AMENDING

MONDAY, FEB. 8 1937

~ 10 YEARS NEEDED TO PERFECT

Linked to

(eS Sl JPL] BILLS ARE SENT FLOOD CONTROL, IS ESTRATE SRV ORE Jr | HLS RE SENT

‘Changes in Gross Income | and Jobless Insurance - | Acts Sought. EF 3 . . ¥ |

HOOSIERS RETURN TO HOME

JOHN J. DUGAN, father of City Detective Edward V. Dugan and an

(Continued from Page One)

examinations. 3 = ¥ . : lin St. Vincent's Hospital. He had

Southern Indiana's flood |

(Copyright, 1937. by United Press) | | ‘refugees were on the march |

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 —!

Permanent flood control, even with unlimited appropriations, will require at least 10 years, Agriculture Depart-

ment experts predicted today.

Hugh H. Bennet, head of the Soil |

Conservation Service, and F. A. SilcoX, chief of the U. S. Forest Servin a joint statement said a permanent flood control program cannot be put in operation “within a few months or even one or two years.” If a comprehensive program for control is begun at once and con(inued during the next decade, the experts said that it would be possible to guarantee protection to those areas now subject most fre-

ice,

[ nations to Indianapolis Red Cross Chapter had

quently to devastating flood waters. |

“There is no use in trying to fool | ourselves about the job ahead,” Mr. Silcox said. “Flood control on a permanent basis mn the United States is not going to be accomplished within a few months or even one or two years, “If we were to start a comprehensive control program this spring, it. could not be applied in less than |

10 or 15 vears to all the land now |

in urgent need of treatment. Moreover, we will get nowhere, if mere

sporadic attempts are made to solve |

the problem.” Full Co-ordination Needed

Both emphasized the need for a full co-ordination of upstream conservation measures to raindrops” and downstream and reservoirs, “In same instances, widespread use of conservation practices may provide satisfactory control, in some

dams

“control the |

other types of watersheds, engineer- |

ing structures may give sufficient protection,” the joint statement explained. “Throughout the country, however, there are many more watersheds where neither downstream engineering work nor upstream conservation work, employed separateIv, will provide the answer. On a great majority of the drainage ways complete co-ordination of all available control measures is necessary to achieve the maximum degree of protection. Miami Results Cited The effectiveness of engineering structures in the Miami Valley of Ohio in controlling potential flood waters last month shows. what such projects can do on a limited number of watersheds. On the other hand, the two told

how conservation work on 8000 acres |

in Texas “every record

Concho River land two

the held on the from

along recently drop” of water rains. “In the great majority of watersheds of the country, however,” the statement said, ‘there must be widespread application of combination of proper land management and of upstream engineering work. If such a program is carried on, we can confidentially expect not only to reduce substantially the volume and velocity of run-off water from the land, but to control the waters more effectively after they have accumulated in the stream channels.”

—

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana University Club, luncheon, CoIimbia Club, noon, Scientech Club, Board Trade, noon Service Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon Irvington 161, E y

luncheon of

Republican Club, ashington St... 8 p. m Building Owners and Managers. eon, Columbia Club, noon. Delta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon North Side Washington, n Oil Club, | Central be Hall, National Association of Women, meeting Hotel Washington, 2 p. m Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash1 y

lunch-

Realtors, luncheon, Hotel

ncheon, Hotel Severin, Labor Union, meetings 8§ pm

noon Plum-

ingro 1! Indiana Casually Fieldmen, luncheon, Hotal Washington. noot Indiana Wool Growers, meeting, Hotel Washington Ty

Indiana Commissioners meeting, Hotel Washington. 10 a, m Chi Nigma Chi, meeting. Hotel Severin, En m Grain Dealers Mutual mee ing Ho el Se ori Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association, conention laypool Hotel. all dav Indiana Christian ion, midwintey fan Church, all day Frworth Teague, Roberts Park M. RB ndianapolis Hotel Antlers, f

MEETINGS TOMORROW Indiana Shoe Travelers’ convention, Clavpnol Hotel Indiana Christian inn, midwint tian Church

nh. =i

Ministerial convention, Central! Chrismidwinte; 1 Church, 7:30 Dental Society, £:30 p 1

institute, PD. m

all da Ministerial er convention, all day

Central

Allied Investment, liinchenn, Hotel Wash- |

incton, University Board of T

noon of Michigan Club, luncheon, I'rade. nnon Lawyers’ Associatinn

again today—this time back

to wrecked homes, to live in| them again, apparently un- | afraid of any future rampage |

by Old Man River. The trek back home was in progress in earnest as the mad Ohio returned to its channel and stood at practically a normal stage in the 250-mile sweep from Lawrenceburg to Evansville. As refugees returned to remodel or rebuild what is left of their homes, it the relief fund of the reached $240,337.03. Troops from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, on duty in the stricken Louisville area, were to head north today for their home barracks near here.

Roads Reported Safe

Five hundred members of the 11th Infantry and 71 members of the

| 19th Field Artillery were relieved on

orders received yesterday by Brig.

Gen. William K. Naylor, Fort com- |

mander, from Fifth Corps area

headquarters in Columbus, O.

The troops. under command of |

TRAFFIC TOLL 23

Maj. Robert E. Swab, are to return to Ft. Harrison in their own motor convevances. Highways were reported in safe condition for their return. But the highway system in the southern part

of the State has been damaged to | the extent of $185,000, according to

Governor Townsend Bridges Need Repair

He made this estimate after he returned from a flood district sur-

vey, accompanied by Highway Com-

missioner Howard Atcheson and

others. They said damage would be |

about $100,000 in the Vincennes district and $85,000 in the Seymour district.

The Governor and highway com- | repairs | must be made to damaged bridges | | They are to be buried in Holy Cross

FOR STOLEN BOMBS

missioner said immediate in the interest of safety. Rehabilitation plans for the flooded zone were to be studied at a meeting of representatives

agencies at 3 p. m. today offices of the National Emergency Council, State NEC Director Clarence Manion said purpose of the meeting was to obtain a consensus as to the manner in which the Federal Government can be most help-

ditions.

Agencies invited to send

U. S. Employment Service,

sources Committee and the FHA.

| State departments also were to send

meeting, |

Insurance Co., | da

Assoeia- |

meeting, |

Association, | N

Associa Chris- |

representatives.

the mass cleanup downstate,

men of the affected areas to return and assist in the gigantic task.

Homes Must Be Safe

State Health Department officials were emphatic in orders that one will be permitted to live damaged homes until they

tation. In Lawrenceburg and Aurora,

NAPOLIS

Robert J. Denk, 21. of 2915 Brookside Ave. Laura F. Ryan, 21, of 2023 N. Illinois St David Martin, Ruby Glaser, Richard 1 18

29. of 524 N. Alabama St.: 29, of 1030 S. New Jersey St. Spalding, 21, of 1221 E. Kelly R. Hagemier, 17, of 1521 N.

Randall I. Van Winkle. 40, Dayton, O. Kunice Grace Black, 26. of 2110 Central

573 N. 18, of

Waynetown, 1Ind.: 18, of Indianapolis of 209 W. 29th St.: 17, of 1115 W. 37th S M. Frazier, 37. Beech Grove; Landrum. 26, Beech Grove Eugene Mangan. 22. of 1200 E. Washington St: Margaret Bame. 21, Oriental Apartments, Harold Vorhis, 27. of 292 Guisendorft St.: sie Rem, 37 of 1031 N Pershing Ave, Frank Daly, 46, Indianapolis, Cecilia Holland, 36, Indianapolis 618 N. Dela-

Lewis Scott Morris, 22 of St.; Lucille Mae Overby, 13, ‘of . 1

ware S. Elder 8 Jerry Mavnard Odell 30, Marjorie Jovee, 27. Indianapolis. Cecil Calvin Wayland, 1, of 825 Bu1_St.: Florence Genieve McClain, 28. R Buchanan St, Simon Shotts. 21° of 828 S. Noble St.; Dorothy Shearer, 19, of 828 Snahel St Svivesier Oberting, 26, nf 1014 Ave.; Pearl Sexton, 19, of 229 Detroit St

Ave, William Edward Oliver, Pershing Ave.: Gerirude L. 508 N. Sheffield Ave. Harold B. Duke, 21, Bleanor June Tinsley. Russell, Dickison, 21, Rachael Brunson, 1.

21.. ‘of Oliver,

Plainfield;

BIRTHS Bovs Van, June Alexander. 7

3 BE Joseph. Ros Danna, 918 S. rite Mihnie Wallace, 1457

516 W. Mer Owen, Henrietta Lightfoot, Senate Raymond, Sarah Ashby, 1372 'W. Rav.

Minnesota, hast, Massachuse Marvin, Alie Bush

ir James and Dorothy Holder. 2121 Brook - e.

was announced that do- |

| residents are housed in tented cities

| being resumed as well as local gov-

of | Federal and State departments and in the |

[and

| at, Northwestern and Congress Aves.

| Fe said his coat was caught as the

no | in | have | been approved for safety and sani- |

| Finch was driving from Vincennes | to Carlisle and it | lost control of his car on a curve. was injured fatally when struck by |

| Heitz,

| ¢ied yesterday from

{U. S, ‘Road 12,

t Bertha | Bir United Press

is | kept them inside the Dafoe Nur-

| Dionne quintuplets prepared today | | to welcome visitors and play in the |

Barth |

rill, 529 N. |

of destroyed [ school building

Weary feet in soil-worn shoes. ankles weighted with clanking chains, hands that have grappled with an endless stack of heavy sandbags—all get a momentary rest as these members of a Tennessae convict chain gang catch their breath between shifts

in the battle to save levees along the rising Mississippi River south of Memphis. resting. these “Sandbag Sams” must wear their iron anklets, the chain between them just permitting a normal stride, but no chance for escape.

Walking, working or

set. up by the WPA, Rapid progress is being made in cleaning up and drying out damaged business houses in all flooded districts. Banking operations were

ernmental operations.

By JOE COLLIER XCEPT for the stand-offish-ness of a pair of newly arrived Egyptian geese, the ducks at Riverside Park have had a happy winter so far. The biggest event of the season, Andy Miller, their keeper, said today, was the flood. For five

mens a ttn er t——

AS 4 DIE HERE

Man and Wife, Struck While Crossing Street, Among Victims.

POLICE COMB CITY

(Continued from Page One) the car, police said. Mr. Dillehay was 50, and Mrs. Dillehay was #3

Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. Wednesday in St. Patrick's Church. Aged Couple Injured

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richwine, both 72, of Elwood, were injured seriously last night when the car in which they were riding skidded

on Bo harp turn Rt Keystone Ave. yp, Worth Side ‘today for six high and 75th St. and hit a power pole

tree. They were taken to explosive bombs stolen from a tent Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Goldie | in the yard of C. E. Naftzger, 2155 | Central Ave. Twelve bombs were stolen but six

Officers Fear Boys May Be Hurt by Fireworks.

Police squads searched

was driving the car and was accom-

Richwine, 40, They escaped in- | ger told police. Mrs. Richwine received deep Two bombs were found yesterday lacerations of the head, a fractured | in a basement in Naftzger's neigh-

hip and internal injuries. Mr. | borhood.

face lacerations. William A. Goodnecht,

who was burned bv one of

79. 045 |

Two more bombs are reported to pavement after alighting from a hus | other thrown into Fall Creek by the father of a boy

rear door of the bus closed. | home,

Accidents in State

O. L. Finch, 49, Carlisle business man, died in the Mary Sherman Hospital at Sullivan yesterday from injuries received in an automobile crash on U. S. Highway 41. Mr.

| fireworks display company, thinks week after Christmas. made no arrests. was believed he AIDS OF TOWNSEND Mrs. Nannie Rudell, 69, Columbus, | an automobile driven by Edward also of Columbus. Walter Marthinsen, 25 of Michigan City, and Marie Young, 24, of Chicago, injuries Tre- | cently in an automobile collision on two miles east of | Michigan City, Saturday night,

DIONNES RECOVERED FROM THE ‘SNIFFLES'

Doctor Not in Court; Seeks Trial Delay.

Ly United Press WASHINGTON, Feb 8.—John B. Kiefer and Dr. Clinton Wunder, former lieutenants of Dr. Francis =. | Townsend in the $200-a-month old[age pension organization, today pleaded guilty to charges of con- | tempt of the House resulting from their refusal to testify before an investigating committee.

CALLANDER, Ont, Feb. 8 —Recovered from the head colds which

sery for three days last week, the | one-year suspended sentence.

nursery grounds, During their attack of “the sniffies,” as Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe de- | scribed it, visitors were barred from the hospital to offset the possibility | of influenza germs being carried to | the famous babies. FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL By United ress PETERSBURG, Ind. Feb. 8 —Fire | undetermined origin yesterday | the two-story frame | at Iva, 12 miles east !

trial in District of Columbia Feceral court on the same charges today, did not appear. His attorney asked that the trial be , until Feb. 23.

| | |

through |

| have been accounted for, Mr. Naftz- |

the explosives were taken about a | Police have |

FINED AFTER PLEAS

other which blowing

Each was fined $100 and given a

Dr. Townsend, scheduled to go on |

postponed |

Labor Party to Take Stand On Cash Grants to Windsor

[t's an 111 Flood That Flows No Good—Ducks Enjoyed It

Egyptian and Chinese Geese Help Create Tense Atmosphere at Riverside.

days and nights White River spread out and included them in their pen yard. They had a great time swimming. One half of the pen yard was flooded, Andy said, and not a single duck could be induced into the shed on higher ground, which was dry. They stayed out and swam and wouldn't even go in to eat. » n » T present, the water is out of their pen, The Egyptian geese, which are smaller than the domestic breed, but larger than ducks, have been there only a few weeks. They don't like the ducks much, They can swim as well as the ducks and eat more. They lord it over the ducks. But in turn, they don't like two pair of Chinese geese. Chinese geese are Egvptian geese, but still smaller than domestic geese. They swim as well as the Egyptian geese and eat more.

larger than

» n = NDY says the atmosphere is getting pretty tense in the shed, where all of them have taken quarters during the cold snap. He hates to think what will happen about next week when he gets a pair of Canadian geese from the State Conservation Department. Canadian geese are larger than Chinese geese and eat more. Andy, who has the flu and hasn't been getting around among his charges as much as he would like, hopes something will happen before all of them get together. As soon as the dam at Lake Sullivan is repaired and the ice gets off the lake, Andy plans to let the whole flock out for an outdoor swim. He thinks that ought to help a lot.

DUST CLOUDS ROLL ACROSS SOUTHWEST

By United Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb.

siege of smothering have. buried crops sand and silt

RABBI TARSHISH TO SPEAK

Rabbi Jacob Tarshish, radio commentator, is to speak at ington Birthday celebration Feb. 22 sponsored by the Calvin W, Prather Lodge 717. F. & A. M,, in the lodge I'hall, 42d St. and College Ave,

8.— Black dust clouds rolled across the | | western part of Oklahoma, Kansas | | and Texas today blasting hopes for | wheat crops in the worst dust storm | since last summer, A 40-mile-an-hour wind kicked up the dust from the Texas Panhandle and drove it eastward past Oklahoma City and Wichita, Kas. Farmers feared it was the prelude to anstorms | beverages. under | throughout | the nation’s “dust bowl” for the past few years.

a Wash-

The Indiana League of Women | | Voters received a reversal when the |

| Senate defeated a proposed constidutional amendment {late Courts clerk an appointive | official. Vote on this resolution. in- | troduced by Senator Thomas A Hendricks (D. Indianapolis), was 19 ayes, 25 noes. | Two other resolutions were passed | by the Senate and sent to the | House. One would eliminate a con- | stitutional provision which makes it mandatroy for state banks to renew their charters every 20 years. The other would enable Purdue Univer-

[sity to receive a Federal grant of | research |

| $200,000 for work, Changes Are Proposed

agricultural

Proposed changes in

| have Administration backing, would

| increase retailers exemptions from | $1000 to $3000 and would apply the |

tax to income producing property of

| fraternal, religious, benevolent and |

educational institutions.

Senate, but they are said to be | without Administration support. One would change the retailers’ rate from 1 per cent to one-half of 1 per cent. The other would make a person, who could be taxed under two rates, pay the highest rate. Another new Senate bill change the teachers’ retirement sys[tem in this State. Proposed changes seeking to elimiI nate the employees payroll contri[butions under the Unemployment | Insurance Law also are said to have | Governor Townsend's approval. The | present workers’ tax is nine-tenths [of 1 per cent. | Other bills on the Governor's pro-

gram expected to be introduced this |

| week would: | 1. Revise the method of | tributing motor vehicle taxes and | license funds to the State Highway Commission, counties and cities and towns. | 2. Appropriate $98,000,000 for the [ 1937-1939 biennium. 3. Make additional changes in the | state's safety laws.

Five bills, passed in the House by |

overwhelming Administration ma- | jorities, would give the Indiana Supreme Court the right

| regulations and rules for

without permission; permit mu- | nicipalities to construct, acquire, | and operate swimming pools | bond issues payable out

| revenues, require posting of de-

| linquencies in property and permit | anniversary. [ courses, construct them, out of reve- |

I municipalities to operate golf 'nues after their purchase through | bond issues, All these bills were sent

Senate for further action.

to the

Stein Warns House

With the opening of the House, Speaker Edward H. Stein warned for the third time against the introduction of bills of purely local nature or without immediate public necessity. For the second time in the last two sessions of the General Assembly, a measure which would license all vending machines and ‘“‘pin-tables” | was introduced by Rep. Martin Downey (D. Hammond.)

Other Senate bills introduced to- |

day would: 1. Provide permanent registration for numbered years. 2. Change hours for sale of alcoholic beverages. on Sunday at 1 a. m. instead of 2 a. m, and would be unlawful until 6 a. ‘Mm.

3. Make it unlawful to use church | names Or names commonly associataed with religious organizations |

in sale or advertising alcoholic

| 4. Amend the motor vehicle registration act which would make auto

liability and indemnity insurance |

| compulsory,

5. Allow the Supreme Court to re- |

view cases from Superior, Circuit. | Probate, Municipal or [Court if sought within 60 days after I judgment or degree. 6. Provide townships and counties

with authority to purchase or build | paying |

| bridges on boundry lines, | bond issue through tolls. The Legislature appropriated $250 -

| has been used largely for expenses {of the Division of Public Health | and other state agencies. Assistance of the various Fed-

which would | have made the Supreme and Appel- |

| been confined there five weeks. | Mr. Dugan, who spent his entire life in Indianapolis, was 65. He | was a member of St. Anthony's | Church.

ROOT FUN

the Gross | (Income Tax, which are reported to |

would |

dis- |

to make | state | [courts; make it a misdemeanor to | [hunt on another person's property |

with | of |

voters starting Dec. 1 on even |

Juvenile |

ERAL SET TOMORROW

Services to Be Held in Chapel

| etery.

Of Hamilton College.

(Editorial, Page 10) By Uniled Press NEW YORK, Feb. 8. —Funeral services for Elihu Root, former Secretary of State and of War, will be held tomorrow in the chapel

of Hamilton College, his alma mater, {at Clinton, N. Y,, it was announced Two other proposed amendments | [to this law were introduced in the

today. He died at his apartment Sunday | morning of hroncho-pneumonia. He | would have been 92 Feb. 15.

Burial will be in the family plot | at Clinton. There will be no hon- | orary pallbearers, and only old and | close friends will be with the fam[ily in the services. | The former statesman, who served | in the Cabinets of two Presidents, | had been ill only a short time. A severe cold developed bronchial | complications and pneumonia set in last Thursday. The family was sum|moned to his bedside Saturday | night. With him when he died were {his three children, Elihu Root Jr. | Edward Wales Root and Mrs. | Ulysses S. Grant III,

Services to Start at 11

Services in the college chapel will | start at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The col- | lege choir will sing. Flags in New York City will fly at halfstaff dur- | ing the services. The burial plot is

in the college cemetery adjoining |

the campus.

Mr. Root served as Secretary of War in the Cabinet of President McKinley and as Secretary of State under President Theodore Roosevelt. He represented New York State in the United States Senate from 1909 until 1915, He was closely identified with organization of the World Court and was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1912. Mrs. Root, the former Wales, died in June, 1928, a months after she and her husband had celebrated their golden wedding

Clara

YES.” RADIOS GIRL TO SIT-DOWN ROMEO

Ey United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 8.—The Excelsior Springs. Mo., Chamber of Commerce wins again—Florence Hurlbut said “yes” ‘to Romeo. She said it while standing before a microphone as guest star on a

her sit-down

[commercial broadcast—all expenses ! [ gan Street M. E. Church and remustached | tained membership in Progress Re=

paid from Kansas City to New York Harold Hulen, the Chamber of Commerce publicity expert, who thinks up gags like this one to advertise Excelsior Springs as a health resort, was back home listening in. “If you really want me to be vour

[bride I'l marry you in June.” said

| Florence from coast to coast. Sale would cease

RULING ASKED ON INSOLVENT TAXES

Signing of contracts for collection

| of insolvent taxes in Marion County

were held up by County Commissioners today pending a legal opinion by the Attorney General's office. The Commissioners declined to renew old contracts held by professional tax collectors, declaring that the 40 per cent commission was excessive. Commissioners also said they want a legal opinion on the status of “tax ferrets.”

PALERMO ON FLIGHT

Ly United Press

PALERMO, Sicily, Feb. 8.—Col.

| and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ar-

| resident

| ian

| Hampton,

[eran | conductor, 130 N. Sheffield Ave., was

Conductors. | wife; a son, Kenneth R. Glidewell; [two and Mrs. | Muncie, and

few |

| Thomas Taggart

Besides the son, Detective Dugan,

| he is survived by his wife, Mayme

Ryan Dugan; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Morgan; a brother, Thomas. and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Boren Sr. and Mrs. Edward Wyatt, Bridgeport. Funeral services are to be held Wednesday at 8:30 at the home and at 9 a. m. at St. Anthony's Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cem-

MRS. OLIVE M. MOTSINGER, a of Indianapolis for 13 years who died yesterday in her

| home, 1431 Prospect St., is to be

buried in New Crown Cemetery tomorrow following private funeral services at 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. She was 44, She was a member of the Blue River Baptist Church and the

| Daughters of Civil War Veterans, | Surviving her

are the husband, Howard; two daughters, Misses Vivand Nadine Motsinger: two sons, Ross and Eugene, all of Tndianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Spurgeon of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mary Sparrow and Mrs. Bessie both of Salem, and a brother, Walter Elliott, Noblesville.

ROBERT O. GLIDEWELL, vete Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

to be buried in Floral Park Cemetery this afternoon following fu« neral services at 2 p. m. in the West, Washington Street Methodist Church. He was 64 and died Priday afternoon. He was a member of the Evergreen Lodge, F. & A. M., Scottish Rite and Shrine, Loyal Order of Moose and the Order of Railway He is survived by the

Mrs. Martha Gamble Ida Granthan, both of three brothers, Clarence and William of Greencastle and Paul of San Antonio, Tex.

MOSE H. JOSEPH was buried yesterday at Sharah Tefilah Ceme-

sisters,

| tery following services conducted at | the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home bv | Rabbi

Elias Charry and Cantors Abraham Portnov and Myro Glass. Mr. Joseph, who was 67, came to

| Indianapolis six months ago after | retiring from the metal business in

Brazil. He died at his home, 3516

| Balsam Ave, and is survived by a

sister, Mrs. Bessie Cohen, and a

brother, Sam Dobrowski, both of In-

dianapolis.

J. WILL GRIFFITH, Indianapolis resident for 37 years, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow after serve ces at 2 p. m. in his home, 4908 Central Ave. Mr. Griffith, who was 64, died Sat« urday at his home after a brief ill= ness. He was a wholesale candy jobber and a member of Ffty-PFirst Street Methodist Church and Brookside 1. O. O. F. Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Kath= ryn W., and a sister, Ella, of Worthington.

MRS. PERMELIA SPEAR, former Indianapolis resident who died mn Goshen, is to be buried there this afternoon. She was a member of the Michie

bekah Lodge 39 years. She is sur= vived by her husband, James V., and several nieces and nephews,

MISS TDA C. CULLUM, head of the messenger service at the Indianapolis Public Library, who died last night in St. Francis Hospital, is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortu= ary at 11 a. m. Tuesday. She is survived by a brother, John N. Culium of Indianapolis, and a niece, Mrs. Edythe Bayley of Bur= lingarme, Cal,

PR. WILLIAM JACKSON YOUNG, son-in-law of Mrs. Thom= as Taggart, who died yesterday in Louisville, is to be buried in Louisville tomorrow following funeral services at 9 a, m. He was 54, Dr. Young is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Taggart Young: a son, Young, three sisters, Mrs. Deter Fairbanks of Chi= cago, Miss May Young of Winches= ter, Va., and Mrs. Paul Gard of Detroit, and two brothers, Hugh and John, both of Louisville,

MADISON M'FARLAND, a resis dent of Indianapolis for 20 years who died yesterday in his home, 2217 Broadway, is to be buried in Beamsville, O,, tomorrow following funeral services there at 1:30 p. m. He was 72.

of Indianapolis, | «id |'of here, causing damage estimated |

| at $4000.

Iincheon. Hote! Washington, noon. Indiana Real Estate Association, meet- ‘ 1 |

Ing. Hotel Washington 10 a. m ! | Rotary ‘Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, DEATHS { Arthur Max McCloud, 9 months, at Riley, | |

| broncho-pneumonia. 62. St. Vincents, | OFFICIAL WEATHER

ary J. Murphy, orence Hamrick, 62, " i t 2 1517 Keeling, ue. United States Weather Bureau

skull fracture : versal hemorrhage. Uhiversal ‘Club. lihcheot 1 5 | artha ay. 30, at Met is ! - : soUniversal Club, 1 eon. ‘Columbia Club, |, Mert! eboT. ethodist. at ‘pul INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Rain ftoof Indianapolis, | ,, GOuld Moore Wilson, 52. at Methodist, | Might followed by fair tomorrow: colder | and Builders Build. | Ver abscess. "| with freezing temperature by tomorrow ing, noon “| JHarry E. Woodward, 43. at St. Vincent's, | Purchasing Agents’ Association, lunch-

morning. | | pneumonia. ebn otel Washington, noon. | Llewllyn Jones, 48, at City, | chronic myocarditis City, Emma Louis» Clinton, 79. | broncho-pneumonia. { 1015 N. Illinois, Ruth Harris, 19. of 8015 W Washington | pulmonary tuberculosis. Vieu Place: Charlotte 'L. George. 20. of | erman Goins, pul- | B R ain

1 1 at «va 1542 Woodlawn Ave | monary tuberculosis. ; Chicago “ee Helen Kirk McLarnon, 925 | Frank Austin Hays, 60, at Methodist | Cincinnati .... Cloudy Alabama St.; Sim W. Turner | meuty myocarditis, ' Cleveland . . Cloudy Alice Armstrong. 49, at Central Indiana, | Denver . Clear | uremia. Dodge City. Kas. Grace Watson. 45, Indiana, Helena, Mont Snow

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella B. McFarland, and a sister, Mrs. Dora Byrd of Union City.

S50 United Press bie Se 3 »» | Duke of Windsor she will plead with LONDON. Feb. 8.-—The Labor | him in their behalt and in behaif of

no AlpRa Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of rade noon Gyro Club, noon Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | on

luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, Rt

of the air

League ects

Construction luncheon, Archit

Sunrise ... 5:12

MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Bxcess since Jan, 1 SN .

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT * Station. Weather. Bar.

Amarillo, Tex, .... Cloudy 29 48 | Bismarck, N. D. Snow 9.8. vse OEY

. od . 8.08 4.40

Adair Jameson. 1 month. at 4150 N. TiHome Builders’ Association, dinner, | 10S. congenital heart disease. Hoosier Athletic ‘Club, 6:30 p. m { ) hypertensive | heart disease, —— { Raymond Sturman, 52, at 22¢ ® Morris, esley Eugene Stenteney, 50. broncho-pneumonia " at Methodist, carcinoma, Frank Elwood Downing, 4. at City, James Mayberry, €4, at *| cirrhosis of liver, Nellie F. Burton, 50. at Long, carcinoma. Ernest Voight. 28, of 6200 W. 10th St Fred Richardson, 43. at Central Indiana. T ; : i i ride for ~ |, Sallie Morton, 65. at 626 Hiawatha. cere- 9 | pasteq Lae Government and a | of the royal family ol ee 1 | Co. has a claim pending which | Chagles Robert Cross, 27. of 762 Belle | bra) Hemaoitame. To fixed amount be granted to the |the Duke and that Parliament will amounts to approximately $137,000, | 33. 525 Agnes. royal family, which could allot what | not be asked to appropriate money | plus interest. it TN” A Duke of Windsor, | for him. « report was that a | This probably will be paid from a | ny wieaneess Royal, Princess| The express repo : surplus fund of approximately $600,- | | Mary, sister of the former King

| trust fund of $1,500,000 would be set | SUPE URES administration costs |

59, Jesse L. ‘OC . stockholders, the attorney indicated. | | sopendieiris. LH " | arrangements. or in gilt-edge trust funds at 31s | STOCK 5 | Penn, drowning. gg | The Daily Mirror, in a copyright | Per cent, $52,500 a year. article today reported that the The second dispatch concerned | Princess went to see her brother | King George VI personally. It was in a final ‘effort to dissuade him | that arrangements were being made | from MATTYINg Mrs. Wallis Simpson, [to relieve the King of all unnecesShe has gone as an ambassadress sary work so that he might confor her brothers,” ge, Daily [. his energies for the heavy du-

.. of 528 N 24, of 528 N. Alabama St

William H. Tt 24, of R. R.. 4. In-

1 vio: Cloudy polis; Rachel Scully, 24, of 1604 How -

Central 22. of 523 8. Harris

Da Stewart ; Indianapolis.

Viola Kopp, 17, Clarence Everett. 21, of 1425 Cvpress St.: Magalene Seats, 21, of 1660 Sheldon St Warren R. Foreman, 21, of 5620 N Delaware St.; Martha V. Rucker, 21.

0 Broadway. } BB, Holliday, 23, Fortville: Indianapolis,

St.; at

at 78,

City,

prevents loose ends HERBERT

TAREYTON

CIGARETTES youll like",

acute | \ s | vy FIR, 962 N. | Minneapolis . . Mobile, Ala. ... Ei . Wande Patternson, 7 months, at Ciiy. | New Or s d ike | i ) broncho-pneumonia. York § larie Williams, 23, ) ose H. Joseph. 67, at 3518 Balsam, | Okla. City. Edward H. Lechner, 24, of 27 S. Tuxedo | coronary beclusion. Omaha. Neb 24, of 781 E. Mc- | Louis Glazier. 78 at ‘ity, carcinoma, ittsburgh Roberta McNellan, 20. at 245 W. 38th.

1 at of |

Georgia

St.; Princess E. Fueston,

Carty St, | Edgar L. Durre, 35 of 539 E. 11th 8t.: carcinoma, Alice Benjamin Mattingly, 28, Indianapolis. ha Smith, 72, at 1801 N. Tilinois.

Ar C ' Lawrence Allender, 17, of 912 E. 19th St.; | acute fvocarditis, ; Josephine Buckner, 25, of 2529 Eastern Nae 3 86, at 548 Dearborn, Hogg- hi Ey : : ; J Ave, kins diverse t to Wht : Mirror,