Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

erie SR NA ERR SR eR i

JAMES HUGILL, CARPENTER FOR 40 YEARS, DIES

Funeral Services Are Set, For 2 Thursday in | Nazarene Church.

James W. Hugill, a carpenter and | resident of this city 40 years, is to | be buried in Floral Hg Comey following services at 2 p. Thursday in the West Side Oi of the Nazarene. Mr. Hugill, who was 61 and lived | at 1113 N. Pershing Ave., died yesterday in City Hospital. Survivors | are the widow, Mrs. Mae Hugill; three sons, Paul, Thomas and Jo- | seph; four daughters, Mrs. Edith | Gault and Misses Nellie, Lora and Elsie Hugill; two brothers, Edward | and Luther Hugill, Grafton, W, Va. |

and a sister, Mrs. Effie Mason, all of | Indianapolis.

GEORGE S. GASS, a member of | {he Herff-Jones Co., is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 50 and lived at 1815 N. Illinois St. A national officer of Kappa Alpha Phi, high school {raternity, Mr. Gass was a member of the Masonic Order and Presbyterian Church. He was born in Muncie. A sister, Mrs. Richard B. Tuttle, Indianapolis, survives. JAMES H. WANN, smith and toolmaker, died yesterday in his home, 2610 Madison Ave. A resident of Indianapolis 60 years, he was 84. Services are to be at Y) p. m. tomorrow at the Wald Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill. A son, Louis F. Wann, In- | dianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. E.| H. Craig, Des Moines, Ia., survive. | MRS. ANNA JOSEPHINE GILES, | former Indianapolis resident, died mn | Cleveland, O., yesterday, according | to word received here. She is survived by ters, Mrs. Leo Baron of Cleveland, and Mrs. Leo Coleman of Wheeling, W. Va.: a sister, Mrs. Mary M. Costello. Indianapolis, and eight grancchildren. MRS. LUCILLE J. LANHAM | BRISTOL, 3530 N, Capitol Ave., is to | be buried in Sheridan, Ind.. following services at 2:30 p. m. today in | the home. She died Sunday in Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Bristol was born in Vevay and was the widow of E. D. Bristol, who died a | year ago. She was 75.

REDUCING BLAMED | FOR QUEEN'S MALADY

veteran black-

two daugh-

Queen's ailment but that they were | 1a

confident she was in no Gunysy.

FALLS ON PAVEMENT; | BREAKS HIS WRIST

Ernest Armstrong. of 1421 | Prospect St., was recovering in City | Hospital today from injuries received in a fall on icy pavement hi front of his home last night. received a fractured left wrist sprained back. John W.McCarty, former Mayor of | Washington, Ind., is in St. Vincent's | Hospital with a broken right hip received when he fell Sunday night. Mr. McCarty is employed by the Federal Housing Administration.

57,

CULVER CADETS HONORED Times Special CULVER, Ind. March 16.—Albert | E. Andrews, 2354 Park Ave. and John K. Hamer, 7807 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, have been presented Culver rifles awards, one of the highest honors bestowed on | new infantry cadets at Culver Mili- | tary Academy, it was announced to- | day.

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| Unemployment | vision by Clarence | rector.

~ Desk

Rep. Virginia E. Jenckes, Terre Haute, is shown with the desk presented her by Covington citizens in appreciation for her work in obtain-

ing an appropriation for a new Fountain County Court House.

desk was made from solid walnut House Which was dismantled.

The beams from the century-old Court

STATE DEATHS

SurH.

C. Brunson, 81.

AU Mrs, Clayton

vivors Fetters BLOOMINGTON-—Joseph Williams, Survivors: Wife; sister; brother, BLUFFTON—Mrs, William Clark, Survivors: Husband: sons, William, Lee, Herbert, John, Glen and Elmer, and a daughter, Mrs. Susie May Tucker; sisters, Mrs. Anna Rains, Mrs. Otie ‘Duncan; brothers, William, ner. CAMBRIDGE CITY Survivors: Son, David Mrs. Max Feemster, Mrs. COLUMBUS-—-Mrs. Dosia Wilh 76. Survivors: Husband. J. daughters, Mrs. Lauck Currens, Mies Coffman and Mrs. Pearl Carpenter; son, John A. Houk; stepdaughter, Anna Trembly. ELWOOD—Mrs. Dennia Ann Ewing, Survivors: Husband; daughter, Martha; sisters, Mrs. Aulta Pursley, Mrs. Fhzabeth Young: brothers,

BURN Dr. V Wife; daughter,

73.

ILifC, Robert Berisch.

Ruby stepMrs.

BENEFIT PAYMENTS | HEAD IS APPOINTED

Harold A. Cash Made Best Grade on | Recent Test.

Harold A. Cash, 605 FE. 38th St, was named today head of the benefit payments section of the State Compensation DiA. Jackson, di-

Mr. in a competitive accountants’ examination conducted by the person-

nel committee of the unemployment |

and State Welfare departments. He will set up procedure for ben-

will be payable Mr. Cash formerly was a field auditor and a co-ordinator of office procedure for the State Gross Income Tax Division.

‘TWO ARE ARRESTED

ON GAMING CHARGE

Two men were to face gambling | charges in Municipal Court today | following their arrest by city police They were Harry Gold29, of 811 S. Illinois St., and 49, of 145 N. Dela-

stein, Leroy Donnelly, ware St. Joe Wiseman, 905 S. Capitol Ave. was arrested on charges of violating the 1935 Beverage Act and vagrancy. Officers reported they found | a quantity of corn whisky in his possession.

| Survivors.

ws, |

| Survivors: | Bdward, George and

Charles and Pert Bar- |

Mrs. Mary Iliff, 68. | daughters, |

| vivors: Houk, | Houk: |

Jesse Davi s, Ralph Ds. vis. |

| Paul and Henry N

' thers

' M'CORDSVILLE fer

Cash made the highest grade |

after

Grace 3mnullen, 58 Mrs. John Young sisters, Mrs, Lucy brothers

FLWOOD-—-Laura Daughters, and Mrs. Florin Osborn; Kane and Mrs. Clarence Eason George and Charles Davis GARY Mrs, Harriet Henry. GLENWOOD Mrs. Emma Murphy, 68 on, Harry Davitt, rothers, T. G. Richardson. ~— Henry Miller, 57. Surson, Wayne; sisters, Mrs Mrs. Mary Hopenihal; John, Joseph. E. Bucknell, 64. SurWife, daughters, Mrs. Robert Caplinger, Mrs. Paul Carson, Mrs, Frank Porter and Mrs. J. R. Colgate Jr.; several | brothers and sisters. | HARTFORD CITY [Sr., 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs | Funk, Mrs. Reidy and Velma Rapp: sons, George and Raymond Rapp. n ”n ”

-Charles A. Junod, 92, and

HAMMOND vivors: Wife: Margaret Burg, brothers, George,

HANOVER -O.

Mrs. George Rapp | J

LA GRANGE | son, Joseph, ILA PORTE Harrison i Survivors Daughter, Mrs son, Herrold Rollins: brothers, and Earl; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Jonas P. Wagner. John B. Grisez, 69. ters, Mrs. F. A. Kelley, and Miss Eulalie Grisez; | LaVille, Mrs. Paul Clerget and Mrs. artin; brothers, Louis, Eugene,

Irs. Cora Alice 53. | Husband, Oscar; daughters, Mrs. or istian, Mrs. Irene Goff and Miss Alvarta Lubs; sons, Jerry, Clarence, Oscar and | Hervey Frank C. Andrew, 63. LYONS—Mrs. Sarah vivors: Husband: daughter, Mary; Isaac. George, Elmer. sisters, Katherine Moore, Mrs, Ella Kent, 93. Survivors: DaughChrystal Teal: son, Everett; sisBlanche Anderson. NEW ALBANY Fred Waters, vivors Wife, Minnie; daughters, Frank Bane and Miss Mary Maters: son, | Charles: sisters, Mrs, Willard Hicks, Mrs Julia Thompson and Mrs, Grace Farnsley: | brothers, Mose and Walter ST. PAUL John Cuskaden. 78. vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Pred Mitchell; | Ora; brothers, George and 5 Miss Esther Cuskaden and Mrs,

62 L. Rollins, 54. Russell Heath; Charles

Survivors: DaughMiss Celia Grisez,

Mary August,

Lubs,

Surhro-

Jones, 51.

Mrs ter. Mrs

49, Sure

Mrs

Sur

“Sara Cole

INDIANA PRAISED FOR ITS SECURITY LAWS |

“The Fraternal Order of Eagles is | determined to see that the Social | Security Act, embodying humanitarian laws for which the order | pioneered, is properly administered,” Dr. H. B. Mehrmann, national president, told several hundred members

| in the Indianapolis Aerie auditorium |

last night,

“I am glad to tell you that your | State is among the leaders in ade- | quate administration,” he said. Dr. | Mehrmann is on tour of the 1164 | Eagles lodges in the country.

KILLED IN FAL L FROM CAR By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 16.— | Mrs. Frances McSheehy, owner of | the Chronicle Printing Co.

mobile driven by | Burrows,

her She was 47.

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Survivors Marian {

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Mrs. Henty ~ Schutwann, President Emeritus, lll for Year.

Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president emeritus of Arthur Jordan Conserv- | atory of Music, died yesterday after- | noon after an illness of a year, Services are to be held at 3 p. m. | tomorrow in the Flanner & Bu- | chanan Mortuary, with private | burial in Crown Hill. She was 75] and lived at 1307 N. Alabama St. Mrs. Schurmann began her musical career as a member of the First Baptist Church choir, which her father, William C. Smock, directed | 25 years. Married in 1881 Following her marriage Mrs.

in 1881, | Schurmann studied music in Boston, Mass, and Dresden, Ger- | many. She sang at the dedication of Tomlinson Hall here in 1886. She | was one of the early members of | the Indianapolis Musical and served | as its president and vice president. She was a member of the Nation- | al Federation of Music Clubs, Indi- | ana Federation of Music Clubs and the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. | She became president of

ident of the Jordan Conservatory |

when it was formed by consolidat- | | ing the College and the Metro- | politan School of Music. She re- | tired a year ago. Survivors are the husband and Miss Anna May Johnson, who has i lived with the Schurmanns 43 years. Directors of the Jordan Conservatory are to be honorary pall bearers.

BIDS TO BE RECEIVED

Bids on 41 “miles + of “highway im- | | provement in 10 counties are to be |

Imission April 6, it was announced today. [pave $1,600,421. COACH’ S MOTHER DIES | By United Press SULLIVAN, Ind., March 16.-—Mrs. | | | Fred Osborn, mother of Ishmel Os[born, Dugger High School football | coach, died in the mospital yesterday of burns sustained Saturday in | |& gasoline stove explosion. She | was 45.

was | | killed when she fell from an auto- |

lished dai

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Given to GmEressonon FIRST HEAD OF : “JORDAN MUSIC. SCHOOL IS DEAD |

The work will cost approxi- |

Speaks Here

James M. Ketch, General Elec- | tric Co. engineers, is to address a store lighting meeting sponsored by the Illuminating Engineering Society Friday from 5 p. m. to 7 i p. m. at the Hotel Antlers.

2BANGS ADS FACE HUNTINGTON COURT

‘City Attorney and Engineer Charged \ i Contempt.

the In- | diana College of Music and Fine | | Arts in 1926 and remained as pres- |

Bul wilted Press HUNTINGTON, Ind. March 16. City Attorney Arthur D. Sayler and | | City Engineer James B. Vernon to- | | day were to appear in Huntington | | Circuit Court on contempt charges | similar to those which sent a Clare W. H. Bangs, to his cell in the County Jail. | The three City officials were citea| | for contempt for disregarding an |

Mr. Vernon and Mr. Sayler, Works

Henry Shoit and peceived by the State Highway Com- | | Board members, were excused from |

| going to jail with Mayor Bangs last July by resigning from their City posts. They accepted re-appoini- | ment later. Meanwhile, customers of the municipal electric plant have heen notified that their service will be | discontinued. Withdrawal of the | City from its unofficial utility business was voted last Saturday by the | Works Board on recommendation of the Mavor. Mr. Bangs indicated, however, that he has not given up his fight for a gqnunicipal plant.

ly in The Times,

‘TAXI MURDER’ SUSPECT HELD

T0 GRAND JURY

Identified by wy Cab Driver as Person He Saw Enter Vehicle.

Frank Smith, 35, of 528 E. Market St., one of two suspects in the “taxicab slaying” case, was bound over to the Marion County Grand Jury on a murder charge by Municipal Court Judge Charles Karabell today. He was identified in cgurt by Robert Hudgins, 625 Orange St., as one of two men who entered the

taxi of William Ross, 30, of 217% { N, Illinois St., on a downtown street

i "Mr, Ross’ bullet riddled body was

| found early the next day one and a |

| half miles northeast of 42d St. and | Keystone Ave. on Fall Creek Pkwy. by passing motorists,

Saw Them Later, He Says

Mr. Hudgins said he saw Smith | | and a companion enter the taxi near | the Claypool Hotel, Twice that, Mr. Hudgins, who also is a

taxi driver, said he saw the two men in the Ross cab as the two vehicles stopped for traffic lights at North | Side intersections, Bernard Niesse, 37, of 1855 N. Pennsylvania St., Smith's alleged | accomplice, already has been bound | over to the Grand Jury on charges of murder and entering a home to! commit a felony. He was found crouched in the basement of a North | Side house a few hours after the shooting, police said.

bond.

TUESDAY,

after |

Both men are being heid without |

MARCH 16, 1937

CLAIMS ROOSEVELT LEADING U.S. T0 RUIN

Ging Asks Realignment of Republican Party.

W. Scott Ging predicted last night [in an address before the Irvington | Republican Club that President | Roosevelt is leading the nation to economic ruin, He pleaded for a “realignment of the Republican: Party to provide a government possessing the new soe | cial consciousness in keeping with American principles.” “It is not the spirit of the New | Deal that we deplore,” he said, “but | the means that are being used. The people have cried for relief and they | are being cheated out of it.”

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