Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1937 — Page 18

PAGE 18

MISS OLA FIELD IS DEAD AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Operated Real Estate Agency in Bloomington; Also Had Home Here.

Miss Ola Field. Bloomington real estate operator, died in St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. She also maintained a dence here, Survivors Dailey, Mrs Gabe and Pier

include Mrs. Frank C J. J. Tuite, Mrs. H. E. ‘ce Woolery, Indianapolis, cousins, and Mrs. G. H. Avers, Beverly Hills, Cal., a niece. Services are to be held in Bloomington tomorrow or Wednesday MISS ISABEL. MARY SMALL, 732 Broadway Terrace, who died Saturday in Methodist Hospital, 18 to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary today. She was 39 Miss Small was an employee of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. for 20 vears A brot survivor, MRS. resident vesterdav dith

Services

her. I. H. Small, is the only ANNA DANIELS, lifelong of Indianapolis who died in her home, 2917 MereAve. is to be buried in Crown Hill following private in the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday. The widow of Elmer Daniels, former Standard Oil Co. of Indiana construction uperintendent Mrs Daniels was She he been an lid 10 vears. She was a member the Bethany Lutheran Church the Order of Eastern Star, is conduct the funeral

Services

67. inva Of and which services Survivors are two brothers, John and William McGrath, Indianapolis MRS. LILLIE C. STEINMETZ, Indianapolis resident for 50 years, 18 be buried in Crown Hill following services at 16 a. m. tomorrow in the McNeely & Sons Funeral

aturdav in her home Ave, Mrs, Steinmetz, a member of the Women's Relief Corps No 10, Daughters of Veterans, the Maccabees and Order of Eastern Star Surviving her are two sons, Jacob L. and Edwin L. Steinmetz, Indianapolis BERNICE READ, wh been 10 vears old today urdav in her home, 256 Leeds after a long illness Services to be held at 1 p. m. today in Harrv W. Moore Funeral Home, with burial in Washington Park Cemeters Surv

who was as

have SatAve, wer? the

o would

aed

Mr. and Chft

ivors are Mrs. Ollie Read. and an uncle, George Read MRS. EDITH LYONS, William J. Lyons. 917 Keys 1s to be buried in Washington Park Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Finn Brothers Funeral Home. She was 48 and died Saturday in her home, Surviving are the 1} Donald and Wi daughter. Betty Jo, and Mrs. John M. Himmitt, Chicago. Mrs. Lyons a graduate of Manual Training High Schoo! and a member of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church and Dorcas Club. WILLIAM PD. OLIVER, Windsor died vesterday noon in Citv Haspital after a short illness. He was born in Connersville 73 vears ago and was a molder until he retired 15 vears ago are the widow Rose Oliver: two sons, Her and Edward D., Indianapolis. a ter. Miss Eltha Oliver, Connersvi and a brother, Walter Oliver, livi in Towa Services

he parents a brother on, wife ‘of Ave

tone

two ons

Was

1212 after-

~i wl.

Mrs.

hert

Survivors

2b,

ng at 2 p n Ft Ave.,

are te be held Wednesday in the Jorda Home, 1550 Brookside bur in Crown Hill MRS. CHRISTIAN P. MIiCKELSON, former Indianapolis resident died in Cordova, Alaska, according to word received here today by her brother, Thomas H. David She had lived Alaska for 30 vears and was active in Democratic politics. Survivors are the husband, who a Deputy United Marshal; Mr, David and a sister, Miss Dorothy David, Indianapolis. MRS. NELLIE LAFEVER GEDDES, who died Saturday in he home, Covnel from injuries suffered in a fall recently, was to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary today. She was 94 A native of England, Mrs. Geddes was a neighbor of James Whitcomb Riley in Lockerbie St., when she first came to Indianapolis Survivors are her husband George, three stepdaughters and two stepsons. JOSEPH C. HINCHMAN, 310 E. 24th St., who died Saturday was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services in the Shirley Brothers Chapel today. He was 7 Mr. Hinchman, before four vears ago because of ill health had been chief supervisor for the Indianapolis Street Railways Ns started with the company nearly 50 years ago Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hinchman, and a daughter, Ethel Crider. HARRY E. CONDON. Broad Ripple, who died at his home Saturday, to be buried in New Crown Cemetery following funera services in the residence. 827 E Main St., this afternoon He was

or «fl

Mr. Condon was an emplovee of Real Silk eight years and for the

m meral vith

ial

1S States

2433

he retired

Laura

Mrs.

resi- | §

Members of the Seventh Ward Democratic Women's Club are to

hold their annual party at the Women's Aiding in arrangements are and left to right) Mrs. Mabel Dunn, Mrs. G. A. - MacDonald and Mrs. | R. E. Kellener,

ning, March 29. Connolly, H F. Rogers,

Department Club Monday eve(seated), Mrs. George general chairman; Mrs.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON — William Randolph James, 70. Survivors: Wife, Cora: daughters, Mrs, Lela Alexander, Mrs. Lucia n Everett, Robert: brother, rs. Ethel Haynes Angeline Kennedy, rea

Roy;

S18-

Mr% 81. Survivor 11 Survivors: Joseph Kendall William Henry,

ARGOS Albert Ray, I and Mrs ers, Clifford James, er, Josephine BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Gladys Hendrick 44. Survivors: Mother; son, Wayne; Forrest, John, Fred, sisMrs. Wanda Buskirk

rd [som Ahram, 1 izaheth Woodward, 82. Survivors Ralph: daughter, Mrs. Daisy Beck Fordyce 80 Sury J. W. White, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs ett, Rex, Hudson; sister

Edx

ors

vrs

Mrs. Perrv Grimes BLUFF TON Vollie Fors va nw ghters Bere

sister

Ip Hof 01 Han brothers. A Louise ( Al UME T—M

86 : Dau T™

EF. Hofer, Fred Hofer

Petus, 60. SurWwW, Crull. Mrs George Tlaw Edward l.oel-

3 Mrs hitter brother

Ary Hoke. 11 ter, Esther; C. ©

Surter Osharn

19 Survivors Noble Doety: bro Mrs avid 1

and M s th sister,

John =0n.

A, Shireman, 48 Wallace; brothers sisters. Mrs. Chris Stillabower, Mrs

bright COLUMBUS Surviy Wife» Flovd

m Bricklev -brother Thomas r. Stephen Brown Stanlev McBride, 67 thers, Clifford. Howard Mrs, A Ole 53 Survivors: Husband ns, Paul. Glenn: daughter, Verna. sister Newell Simons: brothers, Raymond Harold Strom Mrs. Paul Fie

3 Survivors Brickev step-

RLRHART Sur-

sor, 67. Survivors: Daugh H Bet ley, Mrs. Roy HartCook. Miss Mary Fieser: John. Lionel: «sister. Mrs brothers, Frank and Roscoe

0 Clay

Survivors ton; sister

70. Sursisters Landers

Tr. . BR ANCH—Thedor a Thomas 3 Jonathan, Isaac; Mrs. Albert

FRANKLIN— ~Ralioh Wiilians, 1%. SurPa

had been studying in the Pilgrim

last five for ‘the ministry Holiness Church, Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Emily Condon: daughters, Catherine. Ruth and Esther Condon. and his father, Louis Condon. JOHN OMER DOTY, former president of the Triangle Tape Manufacturing Co., who died at his home near Lebanon last week. was to be buried in Washington Park Cemetery today following funeral services in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Esther Dye, 2413 E. 13th St. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. ma Doty; daughter, Mrs, brother. Joel Doty, and sisters, Mrs. Della Ervin, Mrs. Irene Summers, Mrs. Bessie Admie. PHLEGON T. M'CLURE, Rockville Road. a carpenter here 45 years, who died in Florida last week, was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery todav following funeral services in the Shirley Brothers Chapel. He was 772. Survivors are a son Fletcher Mclure, and daughter, Mrs. Lucy C. Girt.

FROM GIRL TO WOMAN

( yROW ING girls often are sufferers from female irregularities, nervousness and weakness due to functional disturbances. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1s the woman's tonic to give vour daughter Hear what Mrs. Goldie Dean milton Ave, Dayton, Ohio, said: en 1 was developing into womanhood I best of health. 1 was thin, most of the time. 1 would get ul cramps and suffered from headfue to functional disturbances. Dr, Favorite Prescription helped to relieve me of shh pain at certain times and I gained in weight and strength.’ New size, tablets S0 cts. Large size, liquid, £1.35. Go to vour druggist today. —Adyv

years

Em-

as not in the

vals

HERE'S THE ECONOMICAL WAY TO

DRESS-UP

TO)

Thompson; !

| vivers

tabs. |

GARY-—Mrs vivors: Husband; Helminac. GARY Wife: son, John. Joseph Skender, GOSHEN Charles IL. Bailey, 74 vivors: Wife, Emma; daughters, Mrs, Charles Hollinger Keim. 76 Survivors: DeMain Warner. Mrs, imore, Mrs. Harry H. Hay- > “brother, Charles Tipton; sister, Mrs 'Bdith Stephenson HAMMOND—Mike Sert KENDALIVILLE— Mrs. Rosina Fyke KNOX Mrs. S. A. Wells, 91 aughter, Mrs. J. A. Bonesteel» Joseph Carl George 71. Wife, Clara Ma) daughters Albin Fairie sons Rov,

Florence Snowden, 57. Surdaughter, Mrs, Bernard James Doyle, 53. Surv

SurEF

ic, 41 79 Survivor.

MARTINSVILLY Newton Hiestand 80 rvivors: Brothers. Emery, Lucas; sisters Albert Pike, Mrs, John Pike, uisa Duncan "

MICHIGAN CITY -John Johnson 80 Survivors Sons. Alfred, Emil; daughters Mrs, Ida Hultgreen, Mre Clyde Killingheck Mrs, Carl Mever, Misses Minnie and Mabel Johnsor MIDDLEBURY Mis Survivors: Hushand MISHAWAKA James MONTICELLO-—Mrs, Gertie Lang, 60. MUNCIE—Delbhert Devore. 28 NEEDHAM Mrs. Hattie Miller. Surs Sons, Emmett, Ermel, Charles; Ed, Jesse, Flovd Wilhite; sisters Dale Calvert, Mrs. John Richards, NEW ALBANY-—-Albert Miller, 75. NEWCASTLE Raymond V. Martin, 45. Survivors: Wife, Nannie: sons. Richard, Howard, sister, Miss Lola Martin; brother, Forest OAKTOWN Mrs y Husband Martha PERI Milo Wife: daughters Landis; son W Dance) PRINCETON Ab: urvi S 1 rS, Mrs George, Soloman. ROCHESTER Sons. rer Mr J Mrs Howe

” u

Katie Ann Yoder, William

Procaccino, 9

brothers Mi

36 Surdaughters,

Hoin Roy.

Edna son, — Survivors: Dorothy Mrs. Ida

Shepler, 64 _vernice Mrs sister.

am Skidmore, 91. Mrs, Mary Hays, son, Ira; brothers

Bowen daughSchneider,

Thenias E. Charles. George: Dawson, Mrs. L.

n u SHELBY VILLE—M1rs. James Pierce Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs Orem: son. James Pierce; brothers, McIntoch, C. F. McIntosh: sister, Mrs, Sevon SOUTH BEND-—-Mrs. Catherine Bvsira 70. Survivors: Husband, Theodore: daughter Mrs. Stella Rozmarvnowska Casimir, Frank. Walter. John, Alex TELL CITY-—Mrs. Ellen Huff, 36. Survivors Husband: children; brataers TOPEKA Mrs. Fannie Yoder, 1shand, Daniel V. Yoder. VINCENNES—Prter J. Bu vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Finney Virgil Michels. 16 Henry Bobe. 10 WAKARUSA -Bonjamin Survivors Daughter Mrs son, Martin: sisters, Mrs. Sarah King. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibb, Mrs. Conrad Holdeman Mrs, Emma Klagy, Mrs. Horning WARSAW Eli Keplinger, 85 Sons Rov, Roscoe; daughters, Howard Hemmer, Mrs. Blaine sister, Mrs. Saloma Hazel Noah Clause 8 Survivors daughter. Mrs: W. P. Neher: son, sister, Mrs. Susan Brenneman WASHINGTON —Gerald Yeager, 40. WHEATLAND Finley Passwater, Survivors: Wife: three children

” 58 Ray RF Earl

Survivors: Hr rns. 5S. Moo ce,

Suar-

Fergu=on 79 D. A. Yoder:

Survivore: Mrs

John:

84,

89. |

sons,

Isaac |

Warren; |

Wife. |

SCHOOL BONDS MAY TEST NEW

~ TAXLIMIT LAW

io May Be First Under

| 1937 Legislature's | Amendment. { |

State Tax Board approval of a 1 $100,000 Indianapolis School City | [bond issue today was expected to | bring one of the first tests of the | newly enacted Tax Limitation Law. | The amended statute provide that

50 taxpayers must sign approval for |

{the bond issue. The law applies only |to bond issues where notice of sale | followed the legislative action, | Provisions for appeal from the | Tax Board approval are included in | clauses which would delay the bond |

| issue if taxpayers signing a remons- |

| strance against the proposed bond | [issue exceeded those approving.

| $2,000,000 Program Intended |

The school bonds are intended to |

[initiate the Indianapolis School City | $2,000,000 building and moderniza- | tion program. Alterations on School 35 and a two-room addition to]

started with |

| funds raised through the bond issue. | { No petition to issue further bonds | | for any project may be filed for a | period if the issue is de- |

Publication of the sale notice

according

| necessary signers will be obtained immediately and if no remonstrance | lis filed the school construction work , is expected to start during the coming summer,

Blanket Petition Filed

A blanket Federal Public Works Administration petition has been filed for the Indianapolis school building program. The school program drew violent protest taxpaver groups when the current budget was considered. Appropriations for construction were included without allowance for the government grants, repre-

ivors: |

sentatives contended. School author- |

ities explained that no assurance that the grants would be approved had been offered. The building program was arranged without that | consideration, Provisions in the tax law now provide a limitation of $1.25 a $100 for urban centers. Neither limit apply to social security levies. An additional appropriation of $118,125 for unanticipated Marion County expenditures also had been | approved today by the State Tax Board. Material and service were included in tures list.

is to

FT. WAY NE WOMAN, 9, DIES

Bul nited Press FT. WAYNE. Ind. March | Mrs. Eliza Hanna Hayden, 93. last surviving member of a prominent pioneer family, succumbed vesterday to bronchial pneumonia. father, Judge Samuel Hanna, was a | State legislator and an official of three railroads. He died in 1866.

TRAIN HITS TRUCK: 1 DEAD By ll nited Press CAMDEN, N. J. man was killed and two others burned seriously today when a Pennsylvania Railroad train hit a gasoline truck, showering flaming | gasoline over engine and steel cars [of the train.

22 —

March 22.—One

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

from |

rural communities and $2.00 for |

the detailed expendi-

Her |

MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1937

Battle Smoke To Save Crew

By United Press LONDON, March —Lifeboats fought through blinding smoke today to rescue the crew of the British steamship Marie burning fiercely fore and aft | Holyhead on the Welsh coast. Holyhead lifeboats took off about 40 of the crew, mostly Chinese, and | returned for the rest of 72 whom | the ship carried. The ship's master wirelessed for a fire boat from Liverpool after two explosions started a fire | aboard. The flames burst high from the decks and the ship fought | its way to within 2': miles of Holyhead, where it anchored in the moderate sea. The ship was on its way to Liverpool, 80 miles beyond Holyhead, | with a cargo of peanuts from | Vizagapatam, India. |

29.

{ | ofl

JEWS TO MARK PASSOVER HER

‘Rabbi Charry to Speak | Vesper Services

Friday.

is | | expected to be made on the $100,000 | issue soon, school officials said. The |

The festival of Passover is to be | celebrated Friday and Saturday by | Indianapolis Jews At Beth-El Temple

at sundown Friday. Rapbi Elias Charry is to speak on “Freedom for | What?” | licht will speak Saturday at 10 a. m lon “Passover, the Symbol of Democracy.” | service (dinner) a. m. Saturday | Country Club by | gregation. The Shara Teffila Synagogue is (0 | begin the holiday with sundown services Friday. Rabbi Samuel A. Katz is to speak at 8 a, m. Saturday on the festival's historical Bahsrouns.

“GLASSES

will be held at 7 at

the Hebrew con-

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| Bennett Hoffman, 36, of 643 E. 10th | on liquor violation charges yesterday | St., lost $8. in a raid by City Police and State Police also sought burglars who | Excise Department officers at the rok into a Standard Grocery Co.|home of Pearl Davis, 34, of 1227 S. | store at 603 N. West St. and escaped | Meridian St. | with $10. Burglars who broke into | | the Lowe Cleaning Co. office at 658 | E. 16th St. escaped with $125 in clothing and then set fire to the es-| Rb lislment., police were told. lossy fire was slight gi Gott, 54, of 843 S. Holmes | Ave. reported the theft of $15 which | he said he had laid on a bar in | tavern at 468 W. Washington Su. | Saturday night. He said the man [sitting next to him grabbed the | money and ran.

Prowler Suspect Held Two 21-year-old Negroes were held | A man tentatively ldentified as an | under $10,000 bonds today for | East Side prowler was being held on questioning in connection with the |a vagrancy charge today. Police remurder of John Charles Goldstein, | ported finding him sleeping in the grocer, on March 13. | Pennsylvania Railroad yards. Officers said they arrested one of Seventeen pEpsOns. were arrested! the men early today while he slept | - om in his home. They said they found | 75

2 ARE DETAINED | "FOR GRILLING IN GROCER'S DEATH

Police Report Finding Gun Under Pillow of One Suspect.

Lucky Grandma Finds Relief From Rheumatic Pain

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a 38-caliber gun under his pillow. One of the cylinders had been fired recently, they claimed. Ballistic experts have decided the eun used in the slaying also was a 38-caliber. The youth is being held on a vagrancv charge. | Eleven other Negroes were arrested on charges of carrying | concealed weapons. All are to be | quizzed for clues in the Goldstein | case, according to detectives. Alabama Man Held A Birmingham, Ala., man was held on a vagrancy charge today | following his arrest by State Police | | an hour after a filling station hold|up at Emerson and English Aves. | last night. Police said he had confessed being one of two men who held up the station. Edward Purvis, 36, attendant, said he was robbed of an un- | determined amount. ! | According to officers, the man implicated a companion, also of Birm- | | ingham. He was arrested on Road 52, west of Arlington. | Three Toledo, O., men were to be | questioned by detectives today | lin connection with the holdup of al filling station at State and English | Aves. Saturday night. Merle Grider, 32, of 1617 Wade St, the attendant, told police the bandits robbed him of $250 in cash. Two Taxi Drivers Robbed Two taxi drivers were robbed by Negro bandits early Sunday, police were told. Raymond Adams, Ohio St., was

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