Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1937 — Page 5

MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1937

ELMER L. SOUTH FUNERAL TO BE AT 3 TOMORROW

Toolmaker Had Lived Here For 28 Years; Born in New Albany.

ELMER LEE SOUTH, 3437 Guilford Ave. who died Saturday night in Methodist Hospital is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow after funeral] services at 3 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. He was 60. Mr. South, who was born in New Albany, had lived in Indianapolis 28 years and was a toolmaker for the Universal Gear Co.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Amelia South: a son, Elmer Wayne South; his mother, Mrs. Sarah E. South, Kokomo: and a sister, Mrs. Charles Hawley, Grand Rapids, Mich.

MRS. ESTHER BLUMINE SABLOSKY, a native of Russia who had lived in Indianapolis since 1906, was to be buried in Knesses Israel Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the home, 14 S. Butler Ave. yesterday. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Abe Schwartz and Mrs. Simon, both of Indianapolis; three

sons, Michael Sablosky of Indian- | apolis. I. L. Sablosky of Dallas, and |

Sam Sable of Miami, Fla.; two brothers, Louis Wolfson of Miami, and Adam Wolfson of Tampa, Fla.; five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

RICHARD H. KIRKWOOD, 110 S. Fifth St., Beech Grove, an emplovee of the Big Four Railroad shops 35 years, was to be buried in Greenwood cemetery today after funeral services at 10:30 a. m. in the Beech Grove Christian Church. was 67.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Kirkwood; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Dyer and Mrs. Hilda Kendall: and two sons, Fred E. Kirkwood of Beech Grove and Cicil Kirkwood of Cincinnati.

MRS. MARY E. STRENG, 55 Whittier Place, is to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Mrs. Streng, who was 73, died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Riggs, Indianapolis; four brothers, Edward Reaves, Lincoln, Neb.,, William Reaves, Hamilton, O., Eugene Reaves, Detroit, and

John Reaves, Cincinnati; and three

grandsons.

MRS. CAROLYN TULLEY, 2709 W. Washington St., is to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. to-

morrow in Shirley Brothers Central | She was 68, and died yes- |

Chapel. terday in Methodist Hospital. Survivors are her husband, Francis; three daughters, Mrs. John R. McCallian, Mrs. R. A. Ulrey and Mrs. Edith Bannon, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Sarah Mickley.

MISS MATTIE GASAWAY, 35 N. Jefferson Ave. is to be buried in Le Sueur, Minn. following funeral services at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home of a niece, Mrs. A. M. Spall, 29 N. Jefferson Ave. She was 85 and died yesterday following a two-day illness. Survivors are two brothers, Melvin Gasaway, Indianapolis, and Albert Gasaway, Paoli; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret E. Bedel and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, Indianapolis.

MRS. PRISCILLA OLLIE HOR- | of Indianapolis |

TON, a resident many years, is to be buried in Oaklandon tomorrow following funeral services at 10 a. m. She was 82. Mrs. Horton died vesterday in the home of her son, Lester Horton, 2206 Bellefontaine St. She is survived also by two great-grandchildren and a grandson.

HAGEMIER NAMED

LIEBER RECEIVER

Oscar C. Hagemier, chief deputy

prosecutor, has been appointed re- |

ceiver for the Lieber Corp. by Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson.

The appointment followed filing of | & | Mueller, architects, in which they |

a petition by Vonnegut, Bohn

claimed $1500 due on a note.

The receiver said the brewery will | not be operated, but that products |

now in process will be prepared for the market and the property offered for sale. Ear! H. Nelson, secretary,

said attempts to reorganize the com-

pany will not be made.

Your Health Comes First!

Have your teeth RL checked now at ERRes Dr. Dix’ office for any symptoms of decay. Only a small down payment necessary-— pay the balance in small weekly sums.

Eales

SERVICES Fillings X-Rays Treatment for Pyorrhea Plate Repairs

DR. DIX

Plates Crowns Inlays Cleaning Bridgework Extractions

She was 90, and died

Libby |

ADVANCE —Mrs. Christeena Poterson, 85. Survivors: Husband, Frank; son, Edgar; daughter, Mrs. Nina Burris. ANDERSON—Mrs. Marie Sloan, 42. Survivors: Husband, Arthur; daughters, Betty, Johnetta and Joann Sloan; father, Lewis Snodgrass; brothers, Joe, George and Harold Snodgrass; sister, Mrs. Louis Gray, Elmer Roberts, 67. Survivors: Everett; brother, John. Ezekiel Johnson Jr. 47 Survivors: er, Mrs. Mary Scharnowske; William, Albert, Arthur, George, and rry. Mrs. Sarah Vogel, 68. ter, Mrs, Mabel Kingsley;

| CHESTERTON—Lars August

Herbert

Survivors: Daughson, Mitchell Olson, 90

Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Janet Kreusch; |

son, August Olson. DESOTO—Mrs. Sarah Josephine Pitten- | ger, 84, Survivors: Husband, Isaiah: children, Mrs. Effie Hoover, Mrs. Dora | Bailey, Della A. Pittenger, Ernest, Frank, | Ira and Lemuel. | DUNKIRK—James Mulvihill, | ELKHART—Mrs. Hannah Matilda Taska, | 65. Survivors: Husband, Otto; daughters, | s. Helen Rudy, Mrs. Alice Hirsh and | Mrs. Florence Barthel; son, Fred Taska; | brother, George Rose. | ELWOOD—John P. Downs, 65. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edward Land and iss Marion Downs: sister, rs. Irene Hancher; brothers, Charles, Garfield and Frank. rs. Mary E. Hobbs, Francis Stage. | Jesse Oliver Phillips, 76. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. May Cain and Mrs. Vern | Phillips; sons, Burley and:Dewey; brother, | Thomas. FRANKFORT—Susie Leona Henderson, | 28. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Henderson. {| HARTFORD-Logan Leroy Jackson, B55. | Survivors: Brothers, Arthur, Walter and | Harold; sister, Mrs. Amelia Jane Susts. | LAGRANGE—Harry A. Martin, 68. Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Harry; daughters, Mrs. Cecil Cook, Mrs. Earl Cattell and Mrs. Earl Grubaugh: brothers, Homer. Willard and Allen Martin. MADISON—Arthur Noble, 73. Survivors: | Wife; qavghiers, Eleanor and Laverne; father, John; brothers, William, John, Harvey, Woodrow and Clyde. MARION—Mrs. Sarah Bell Preston. 89. Survivors: Sons, John, Frank, Thomas,

Son, |

Wife, Gertrude; father, Ezekiel Sr.; sis- | brothers. |

pmo SRR

STATE DEATH

e and Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Lillie | Hacvey: sisters, Mrs. Van Yon, Mrs. Musk | Gilbert’ and Mrs. John Gilbert; brother, | Thomas Hutchinson. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Addie Hawkins, 73. I IVOrS: Daughter, Mrs. Flora Zieske; son. George Lawson; brothers, John and | Sida Waldorf. MISHAWAKA—Mrs. Irvin Milner, 67. | Survivors: Husband; brothers, Jacob and | Peter Hesch. NEW ALBANY -Hattie Deeble, 78. Sur- | vivor: Brother, Lawrence, NEWCASTLE—C. Melnotte Cooper, 71. | sures: Wife, Alberta; sister Mrs, Feree [Lee Lamb; brothers, Hyle, Rutherford and

| Lincoln. Mrs. Margaret Catherine Gideon, "71. Survivors: Husband, Sidney; sons, John, Dennis. Theodore and Woods; daughters, | Mrs. Eliza Kis®ane, Mrs. Rhoda Nelson {> Mrs. Lila Wills. | OAKTOWN—Joseph Smith, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith: | sister, Anna Francis McCarter; brothers, | Pred, Hubert and Gene David.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Heaton, 87.

SHELBYVILLE—William A. Winton, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bva Higgins and Mrs. Lillian Bunch; sons, Will and Raymond; brothers, Charles and Nelson Winton. > Addie Campbell, 78, Brother, Robert. SOUTH BEND—Ernest C. Moffitt, 61. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. James Hanks rs. Robert Sriver; mother, Mrs. Savanna Moffitt; brothers, Elmer, Bruce, Floyd and Russell; sister,

Mrs. Clyde Rodgers. Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Roush, 61. Survivors: Sons, Russell and Ralph; daughter. Mrs. Jessie Hittle; sisters, Mrs. George

Albert Barden; brother,

Survivor:

Shade and Mrs. Henry Whitmer, James M. McCartney, 64. Wife, Margaret; sons, Josep. daughters, Anna, Mary, Aline and Margaret: brother. Edward; sister, Nellie. Mrs. Martha Cook, 87. Survivor:

Survivors:

Son,

{ Dana | VINCENNES—Charles Henry Metzga | Survivors: Wil Mrs. C. H. Met | children, Stewart,

Mary Jane Mallory, Mrs. Jennie Mertie Lee Metzgar, Martin and | George

| Irs. Mary Henderson, 58. Survivors: Husband, William: children, Ada Donovan, | Carl. Claude. Ralph and Earl

SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH

' By United Press LAKE CITY, Fla, Feb. 15.—The charred bodies of seven persons were sent to Moultrie, Ga., for burial today while officers investigated (the auto crash which cost their | lives. The party was trapped in the | flaming wreckage of their car after it crashed into the rear of a truck and overturned.

‘OFFICIALS MAY ASK * EXHUMATION OF BODY

Authorities today considered plans to exhume the body of James Stan- | ley, 49, found dead on the floor of | his home, 1229 N. Chester Ave. on t Jan. 31.

| Police said Dr. E. R. Wilson, Cor- |

| oner, considered this action as a re- | sult of statements the police said | they had obtained charging that the man died after a fight. Dr. Frank Teague, Deputy Coroner, had said that death was due to heart disease. Police declared that statements | were obtained from Fred Stanley, 20, son of the dead man, and William | Duckworth, 19, a friend who re- | turned home with him shortly be- | fore Mr. Stanley died. Police said | they had a verbal statement from | Jeanne Eales, 14. The son is held on a vagrancy

charge under $10,000 bond for ques- |

tioning.

POLICEMAN TO RESIGN

Patrolman Elza Tooley, 2216 E. 10th St., today notified Police Chiei | Morrissey that he intends to re- | sign March 1 because of ill health. He has served for nearly 30 years.

‘GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT MASONIC DINNER

Herschel E. Ginn, recently elected to the presidency of the Actual Masters and Wardens’ Association of Marion and adjoining counties,

is to be installed president at the George Wash - ington dinner and dance at the Masonic Temple Saturday night Feb. 20. G over nor Townsend is to speak. Reservations must be ) made with the S worshipful mas- . Ginn ters of the Ma- | Mn. in sonic lodges. Emil V. Schaad, past president, is general chairman, and is to preside. Otto | W. Cox, past president, will intro- | duce the Governor,

| FOUNDERS TO BE RECALLED

Founders’ Day of Phi Kappa Psi | is to be observed by the Alumni As- |

| sociation at the Athanaeum at 6:30 |p. m. today. Officers are John Burk-

| hart, president; Thomas McMahon, | vice president, and Vernon Clark, | | secretary.

EIEN SHANE ssc,

SRAM i cnn SEO

BREED CRIMES, REPORT SHOWS

Probation Officer Reveals Most Criminals Are Under 25.

More than half the persons brought into Criminal Court on fel-

ony charges are under 21, statistics |

compiled by A. G. Cooley, probation officer, disclosed. The next largest age group that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SQUALID HOMES | Dinner Speaker

comes into Criminal Court is between 21 and 25-82 per cent of all |

criminal cases here involve persons |

under 25. Of 135 persons brought into court

| the basic fault lies in the home.

Children Without Social Life

Of 87 cases investigated in the last few months, 84 came from substandard homes, Mr. Cooley said.

“By substandard homes, I mean those where parents have separated, leaving children to live in squalor with no social life whatever,” he explained.

“The youth destined to a life of crime is one who had to live his childhood in streets and alleys with no chance for normal social life.” Psychological examinations of | most young criminals reveal that life in squalor and poverty breeds in the minds of youths a contempt for the society they never knew, he added. Thefts Predominate

Records show most of the offenses in the low-age group are some form of stealing, that youths took autos or money in an effort to enjoy life as they saw others doing. “Taking youth cut of squalor and poverty, however, will not solve the crime problem in one stride,” Mr. Cooley said. “The biggest problem, if it were possible to eliminate substandard homes, would be to teach vouth how to live in good home environment.”

ROTARY OFFICER TO TALK

James A. Ross, past president, is to speak at the Rotary Club's luncheon tomorrow noon at the Claypool Hotel. The meeting is to be in

charge of the fraternal committee | of which Edwin Manouge is chairman. .

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Indianapolis Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants is to observe president's night Wednesday with a dinner in honor of F. Richmond Fletcher, Boston, national president, in the Hotel Washington. Van H. Halleck (above), Chicago, is to speak.

‘OFFICERS NAMED BY

STATE JEWISH YOUTH

New officers of the Indiana Union of Jewish Youth are Henry Feferman, South Bend, president; Julius

Salmon, Indianapolis, first vice president; Nathan Winehouse, Gary, second vice president; Miss Jennie Feldman, South Bend, secretary, and

| Myron Kann, Ft. Wayne, treasurer.

They were elected yesterday at the third annual conclave in the Claypool Hotel.

MARRIAGE AUTHORITY T0 SPEAK IN CHURCH

Dr. Foster Woods, head of the marriage and home department of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, is to speak Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Meridian Heights Church.

| { |

at the| Presbyterian | |

POLICE NAB SEVEN IN GAMBLING RAID

Seven persons were under arrest today following a police raid yesterday on the home of Caland Elder, 224 Koehne St. Elder is charged with keeping a gamlbing house and six other men with visiting a

gambling house. Raids on three other homes yesterday resulted in the arrests of George McGlarmory, 29, of 1116 N. Capitol Ave.; Gilbert Green, 33, of 611 Udel St., and Estelle Mateau, 40, of 333 W. Maryland St. All were charged with violation of the alcoholic beverage act.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO DISCUSS PARLEY

Plans for the national convention of the Young Democrats of America are to be made at a meeting of the Young Democratic Club of Marion County in the Claypool Hotel at 8 p. m. tonight. Judge Paul E. Laymon of the Indiana Appelate Court is to speak.

KARPIS AID PLEADS GUILTY By United Press CLEVELAND, Feb. 15.— John Zetzer, Port Clinton, O., flyer and marine garage operator, today entered an unexpected plea of guilty to a charge of aiding members of the Alvin Karpis gang in their escape after a $46,000 train robbery at Garrettsville, O.,, Nov. 7, 1935.

MOTHERS—DAUGHTERS

(GROWING girls

often are sufferers from female irregularities, from periodic pains and nervousness, Dr. Pierce's Favorite ; Prescription is the HS i vegetable tonic to RS J ; give your daughter WENGE at such times. Read this: Mrs. Wm. E. amus of 1605 Prospect Dr., Mishawaka, Ind., said: “I would have se vere cramps and pains in my back and sides, also headaches, all due to functional disturbances. Mother gave me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and before I had taken haif of the first bottle I felt stronger and had less pain and after taking two bottles of it I was greatly relieved.” All druggists. Buy today. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid $1.00. large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35, Consult Dr, Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. — Advertisement.

Auto Victim

The name of Mary Margaret Gleason today was listed as Marion County's 25th traffic victim She died in Methodist Hospital last night from injuries ruffer>1 VVeanesday “vhen struck

this year.

by an auto while alighting from

school bus in front of her home,

1200 S. Arlington Ave.

WINS TEXTBOOK AWARD By United Press BOSTON, Feb, 15.—Dr. Hilton, Oakdale, Cal, has awarded the $4000 Atlantic textbook prize for his “Problems and Values of Today.”

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