Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1937 — Page 4

ORGANIZER OF EDUCATIONAL

GROUP 1S DEAD

Samuel: Grenwald . Helped

Form Jewish Association; Rites Tomorrow.

Samuel Grenwald, 3060 N. Meri-

dian st. apolis 50 years, died yesterday in the Sterna Memorial Hospital. He was 69. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. mi tomorrow in the Aaron & Ruben Funeral Home. Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass are to officiate. Burial is to be in OhevZedeck Cemetery. . Mr. Grenwald was born in Austria and came_ here 50 years ago. He was a menther of the Beth-El Zedeck Temple and was one of the organizers of the Jewish Education ‘Association, serving as its first president. He was a past president of the OLev-Zedeck -Cungregation and was a member. of the Zion Lodge 221, I. O. B. A. ‘Survivors aré’ a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Gusdorf, and one son, Albert Grenwald, ‘both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Engel, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Sali Klein, living in Europe, and one brother, Philip Grenwald, Indianapolis.

HAROLD C. MITCHELL died Monday in his home, 40 S. Gladstone Ave., after an illness of 10 years, He was 51. Funeral services

were to be at 2 p. m. today in the |

Moore & Kirk ‘Funeral Home. Burial was to ‘be in Washington Park. : Mr. Mitchell was born in Preble County; O., and was graduated from New Paris High School and the Richmond Business College. He formerly was employed as a clerk for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern. Traction Co. and as auditor for the Merchants Heat & Light Co. He was married to Edna M. Rubush in 1921, Survivors. are the wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. M; Mitchell of Indfanapelis.

WALTER BELL CURTIS died Monday. in his home, 1217 St. Peter St. He was 65. | 2 Masonic funeral rites are to be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Victory Memorial M. P. Church. Burial is to be in Washington Park. Mr, Curtis had been employed by the American Creosoting Co. for ‘34 years and was the oldest man in the firm’s service. He had lived many years in Shirley before moving to Indianapolis ‘He was a member of the Shirley Masonic Lodge and the Victory Memorial Church. : Survivors, besides the wife, Mrs. Della curti¥, are a son, Carl Curtis, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Elzora Helmick and Mrs. Mary Frances Price.

HENRY HANTF, a life resident of Indianapolis, died ‘yesterday in his home, 636 Woodlawn Ave. after a three-day illness. *He was 77. : Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday in the residence : and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Hanf, an - upholsterer, was employed in the New York Store 22 _ years until he retired in 1927. He was a member of the St. Patrick's Church! and the St. Joseph Society. Survivors besides. the wife! are a son, Edward Hanf; two daughters,

a resident of Indian-|-

- | vivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs.

- | Wife» sons, Frank, Cliff, Earl.

BEDFORD—Austin Lestile Pritchett, 52. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; sons, Francis, Emory, Fredrick; ‘daughter, Mrs. Claude

aylor. : Mrs. Nettie Edwards, 68. Survivors: Sons, Clyde, Noble, John; daughters, Mrs. William Terry, Mrs. George Blackwell, Mrs. Clay Fox. a ie BLUFFTON—Mrs. Lula V. Smith,” 61. Survivor: Brother, William Baker. COLUMBUS—Donald McLain, 27. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; brother, Frapk; arents. : Yo ivi. # DECATUR—Clement John |B, Rice, 58.Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. ‘Cleo Winifred Miller, . EDINBURG — Robert T.. Coffman, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Frank Chup Mrs. John Kephart; daughter, Mrs. Small; sons, Lundy and Donald. ELKHART—Mrs, Katherine Layer, 66. Survivors: Husband, Emanuel; son, Victor; daughters, Mrs. August Walczyk, Mrs. Hugo- BE. Kuhn; brothers, Frank and John Baumel. Aaron H. Hostetler, 73. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Anna Bowser. i EVANSVILLE—Ernest Michel, ‘42. ' Survivors: Wife, Martha; daughter, V3lada; brothers, Carl, Engelbert, John, Louis. FT. WAYNE—Mrs, Ludamelia Regedanz, 83. Survivors: Sons, Martin, Otto; daughters, Emma, Mrs. oth. p : : Izora Crandall, -42, Survivors: ; sons, Max, Oale. : . Elizabeth ‘Lalla ny. Sons, Prancis, John, Edward; daughters, Ellen, Mrs. Elmer Freiburger; brother, Edward. O'Reilly. . 5 : John Henry Gross, -67. Survivors: Wife, Etta; sons, Harry, Russell, ‘Lawrence. * FRANCISCO—Mzs. .Kathegine ‘Elizabeth Larson. 43. Survivors: Husband,-Roy. parents. Mr. and Mrs. - Fragk: Batch): sons, Clyde, Richard: brothers” John and” Robert Batch. 1 J

76. and mma

Survivors:

GARY Pascual Son, Edward. Nick Sadlowsky., 22. Mr. and Mrs. nd:ew Sadlowsky; | er, 'John; sister, Mary. Frank Ftankovich, 79. Survivors: Anna; sons, Michael, Frank Jr, Pawel Lukashevich, .52. : Theodore Carlson, 29. Survivors: Wife, Fernetta. : i ; GARY—Peter A. Simion, .39. Survivors: wife, Anna: daughter, Dorothy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Apgelo .Simion; brothers, Steve. Sam, George. > ’ Mike Petroski. 57.

u Perez,

# 42.

Survivors: Parents, broth-

Wife, tt.

Survivor:

| GOSHEN—John Henry Keely, 83. Sur- | . Fred | Grise, son, George; brother, James.. ‘ | .GOSHEN—Edward Dausman, 24. Surs { vivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Daus-

| man; brother, John Willard.

| GREENCASTLE—Ernest R. | Survivors: Brother, Charles; | James Cook: niece, Mrs. P. H. Fuller. | _HOMER—Edgar Stiers, ' $9. Survivors: | Wife. Jennie; sons, Walter Harlod; broth- | er. William. | HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Laura Hollowell, | 66. Survivors: Husband, Rol;' daughters, | Mrs. Georgia Sharp. Mrs. Anna Berchekas, Mrs.. Dessie. Ross, Mrs. Doris Wilson; sons, Burr, Dahr, LeVerne, Boyd, Lowell. LA PORTE—Mrs. Margaret F. Claypool, f Survivors: Husband. Glenn: daughters, Mrs. Jesse Lowe, .Mrs., Vera Zebell, Mrs. Lee Shipton, Mildred Hanna, Cora | and Hanpa, Edith and Marbrothers, Ben. and Charles Hen-

Cook, 62: nephew,

atheny guerite; ! dershott. - | Mrs. Luella Machel, 38. Survivors: Hus- | hand, John: sons, Harry. Paul: daughters. { Marian, Audrey; .brothers, Clyde and {Charles Stewart; sisters, Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. Ralph Dunlap, Mrs. Robert Haven. | Mrs. Matilda Fisher, 60. Survivors: Hus- | band, August: daughter, Mrs. Frank Pease; ! sister, Mrs. Herman Fisher.

"STATE DEATHS

:seph;

‘Herschel; sister, Mrs. Henry Young.

LINTON—Virgil' E. Duncan, 69. ' Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Vinj; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wayne, Mrs. Gle Bare, Mrs.” Florence Weaver. aka : MARTINSVILLE—Miss Bva May Watson, 62. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. ‘W. O. Baker. . y AXWELL—Mrs. Dorothy Riggs, 27. sa Husband, Robert; sons, ‘Carl’ Charles, Roland! daughters, Eliabeth, Betty; brothers, Joseph, Forest, John, Edward, Raymond. } MILLERSBURG—Aaron H. Hostetler, 73¢ Survivors: Sister, ‘Mrs. Anna “Bowser. ‘NAPPANSE—Mary Miller, 7. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah "Miller. NEW: ALBANY—Mrs. Mary M. Sanders; Ro. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. ‘Clarence Greer. i J Mrs. Bertha Seiler, 44. NEW PARIS—Marion Rookstool, 74 ‘Survivors: Brothers, Clinton, Tillman; sisters, .Mrs. David Drubb, Mrs. John Meek, Mrs, Charles. Nicolai, Mrs. Charles Akers. - NORTH. LIBERTY—Mrs.. Mary Elizabeth Newton, 77. . Survivors: Husband, George; san,” Terrance; ‘sister, Mrs. Eugene Kollar. PERU~—Ray. W.. Allen,’ 43." Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Oma Allen; daughter, -Miss Dorothea Virginia Allen. a PRINCETON—Nancy J. Bruner, 75. Sur%ivors: Daughters, Mrs. Orville Fithian, Mrs. Bertha Spain, Mrs. A. P. McDonald; sons, Byron, esper, Rose; sisters, Mrs. Willard Klob, Mrs. Rachel Smith:

RICHMOND—Mrs. Della Browa,: vivor: Brother, James W. Whiner ROLLING ~PRAIRIE—Albert, ‘W. Reed, 76. . Survivors: Wife, Anna;.’ brother, Elias: sisters, Mrs. Josie Ackley, Mrs. Lydia: Boynton. ¥ w : . ST." JOSEPH—Michael Klein, 80. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; sons, Joseph Peter, illi ; daughter, Mrs, Bernard Kleehan: sister, Mrs. Lena Rauch; brothers, Peter, Jehn. : . SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Bthel' Turk, 47. Survivors: Husband, Claude; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calib Freemah; ‘daughter, Mrs. Ben Cole: sisters, Mrs. Roy Garder, Mrs. Orien Waugh.

39. Sur= y.

RBS SOUTH BEND-—Frank G. Fair. 71. Survivors: Wife, Florence; datighters,- Mrs. Ruby Allen, Mrs. Ruth. Mudge. Mrs. Helen Wilmoski; brother, William Fair; sisters, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Baker. : Wiliiam T. Haney. 79. Harold, Bernard; daughters. Shoemaker, Miss Nellie Haney; brother, Patrick: sisters, Mrs. Angela O’Brien, Mrs. Mary Sallows. iy ‘Mrs. Caraline Kemble, 69. Survivors: Husband, ' Harry; daughter,. Mrs. Harry Maxmiller; son, Lawrence Dressler. . SOUTH BEND—Samual Zhiss, 65. Survivors: Wife, Sinka:; sons. Berdamin. Jodaughters, Mrs. Esther Martens, Miss = Betty Zhiss; brothers, William, Rueben. . 3 Andrew J, Neddo, 73. Survivors.: Sisters, Mrs. Belle Schott. Mrs. Alice.- Barshaw; brothers, Gilbert, Fred. : STOCKWELL—Mrs. Esther Ann Gordon, 87. Survivors: Paughter, Mrs. Bertha Cunningham; son, Ray. «2 TRAVELAC—Henry Taylor, 74: vivors: Wife, Mamie: daughters, Mrs. je 2% Mrs. Augustus Sephenson; arl. VALPARAISO—EImer . Keene, 173. vivors: Son, Arthur; daughters, Mrs. ron Prentiss, Miss Eva R. Keene. WARSAW—Mrs. L. A. Beatty. 78. Mrs. Olive Kehr, George Lutes, 42.

Minnie

Survivors:

Sons, Mrs. O.

Lotson;

SursMy-

,. 88, Daughter,

Brother,

Mary E. Lon Survivors.

Survivors:

WESTPORT--Miss Viol Songer,. 77. Survivors: . Half-brother, . Peter Songer:

LETTS —Marshall Storms. 81. Survivors:

MRS. SMILEY HEADS

MISSIONARY GROUP!

‘Society Holds Convention at | Roberts Park Church.

Mrs. J. P. Robinson, correspond- | ing secretary; Mrs. S. D. Clark, | treasurer; Miss Alice Kraus, young | peoples’ secretary; Mrs. John Fas- | sen, young peoples’ assistant secrei tary; Mrs. Francis .Heagy, junior | secretary; Mrs, Howard G. Lytle! | spiritual life secretary. } Mrs. P.E Powell, missionary edu- | jcation secretary; Mrs. C. H. Castor, | | Christian Citizenship; Mrs. Clifford Yoh, mission supplies; Mrs. W. T.

{ Randall, thank and lenten offering; |

| M. Simmons, Department of

Mrs E.,.T. Borchert and Mrs. John | nis JR. Flanigan, mite box sec-

Royce, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth | retary: Mrs. Oscar Burghard, con- |

Hoffman, all of Indianapolis.

GEORGE W, OBERHEIZER, a resident of Galesburg, Ill, until fecently, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Laura Mae Bowman, 3045 {Kenwood Ave. He had spent all

purg before coming here, and was | a member of the United Brethren |

Church. He was 176. Funeral services are tobe held tomorrow in Galesburg. Survivors besides the daughter area) brother, John Oberheizer of Galesburg, and two grandchildren, ASBURY H. COOPERIDER died yesterday in his home, 1910 Sugar " Grove Ave. He was 86. | Funeral services and cremation were to be at 4 p. m. today in the Flannef & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Cooperider \was born on a farm near Madison and taught school in that vicinity. Later he spent several years ip Missouri before coming to Indianapolis. Survivors are two sons C. W. Cooperider and Chester F. Cooperider, both of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM E. PARRISH, #n Indianapolis insurance broker [3 years, died last night in his home, 4344 Winthrop Ave. after five| months’ illness. | He was 35. "Funeral services are to |be held at 10:30 p. m. tomorrow | in the | Flanner’' & -Buchanan Mortuary. | Burial is to be in Owensboro, Ky, | Friday. | : Mr. Parrish was born in| Owens- | boro. Survivors besides the wife are a | daughter, Miss Margaret Parrish; | a son, William E. Parrish Jr., and his mother, all of Indianapolis. {

ference members, | Mrs. J. W.. Meyers, perpetual | | members; Mrs. Henry Ostrom, be- | | quest and devise; Mrs L. D. Weath- | | ers, parliamentarian; Mrs. Charles | | W. Roller, telephone chairman; | { Mrs, Clifford McMurtrey, organist. |

ARRANGE RITES FOR MAN DEAD IN HOTEL

Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for William Stuck who was found dead in his down- | town hotel room yesterday. He was | 68. Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher, Deputy | Coroner, said death was due to] natural causes. He ordered the | body sent to the City Morgue. | He is survived by a son, Ray- | mond. Brooklyn, N. [¥, and a] brother, Robert, of Indianapolis. ’

| |

9 a! m. Friday in the SS. Peter and | Paul Cathedral. Burial is to be. in | Holy Cross Cemetery. 2 | Mrs. Howard, a resident of Indi- | anapolis 50 years, was born in Mad- | ison.. She was the widow of the late | Mike Lee Howard, who died last | August, and was a member of the | SS. Peter and Paul’ Cathedral. | Survivors are two sons, Joseph Howard, deputy prosecutor, Frank Howard, Appleton, Wis.; two daughters, Mrs. Timothy Stricker, Dayton, and Miss Helen Howard, | Indianapolis. Trim, Shampoo. Set 2 and Ringlet ends: Roberts Beauty— Shop 528 Mass. Ave.

BARGAIN PERMANENTS

Croquignole Steam Oil Permanent complete with Hair

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CARMEL CLUB TAKES CROW CONTROL TEST

By turning in 6700 crow feet, the Carmel Fish & Game Club, Carmel, |

won first place in the April division .

of the state controi contest, Virgil Conservation Commissioner, announced today.

NEGLECT OF NEEDY CALLED SOCIAL PERIL

Mrs. Evans Cites Progress in Anti-Crime Work.

A prediction that society would incur a heavy liability for the future if it continued to neglect the underpriviliged citizens of the country was made by Mrs. Edgar H.

Evans, 3445 N. Pennsylvania St, in a speech given here this week on | behalf of the National Probation | Association. Mrs.- Evans said the association | was “trying to bring order out of | | chaos in the delinquency and crime field,” and to ‘develop in every community well-organized juvenile

‘courts and probation departments.” |

Citing the active service the group | had given in developing probation | in Indiana, she asked for public sup- |

port in getting an improved per-

sonnel divorced from politics. [

The annual conference of the as- | sociation is to be held in Indianapolis from May 21 to 25.

PRESS CLUB LEASES

The Indianapolis Press Club today leased new quarters on the! third floor of the Indianapolis Pow- | er & Light Co. Building, 48 Monument Circle. The club, a social organization, is composed of active and former newspaper employees. | It was organized in 1933.

“Old Age Makes Me Rheumatic”

said a business man to his physician. “Not so,” replied the doctor. “Just turn your statement around. Rheumatism is making you old.” For 75 years.doctors have prescribed a natural, alkaline water that tends to neutralize pain-causing acids. Let us send a case to you. Phone RI ley 0146.

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INDIANA WAGES UP AS 98 FIRMS “GRANT RAISES

Employment Shows Drop From March to April, ~ Carpenter Reports.

Indiana wage scéales are rising, Martin F. Carpenter, State Employment Service Director, said today. He based his statement on an analysis of employment, payroll and man-hour figures for 1797 Indiana firms employing 143,950 persons. He attributed to labor troubles the slight decline from March to April in employment and payroll figures. But he said that neither declined as greatly as man-hour figures. , “This situation,” he said, “is attributable to the continued trend toward higher wage rates as evidenced by increases in scales granted by 98 firms affecting 26,085 employees. This is the sixth consecutive month in which notable gains have been made in this direction.” Manufacturing Gains Noted - Mr. Carpenter reported a slight gain In manufacturing industry

> payrolls, which he said raised that index to the highest level in seven |

Years.

firms,” he said, “employing 111,786 workers, show payrolls expanded .2 per cent while employment decreased .3 per cent and man-hours decreased 2.7 per cent. - “The only available data on Indiana manufacturing employment covers the preceding five years,” he said. “During that period ‘Indiana factory employment has increased an average, each year, of 13 per cent from March to April, as contrasted with this ‘year's decline.” Nenmanufacturing industries in the state also showed declines. Em-

‘ployment decreased 1.9 per cent, and

payrolls - 49 per cent. These decreases Mr. Carpenter attributed largely to curtailment of work in the coal fields during union contract negotiations. Employment and payroll decreases in the coal industry were 43.8 and 63.2 per cent, respectively, from March to April, he said.

Wholesalers Boost Employment

The wholesale-trade group, where fluctuations normally are small, increased employment 6.6 per cent and payrolls. 53 per cent from March to April, Mr. Carpenter said. “A slight contraseasonal decrease of .8 per eent in retail trade employment in the state was attributable to the fact that this year's Easter increase occurred in March,” he said. Mr. Carpenter's report on em-

i ployment and payrolls by cities:

Employment Weekly Payroll April % Chge April % Chge Employ- from Pay- from ment March roll March -+3.2 $458,214 25.88

City Anderson ..... Bloomington . Connersville ,. i East Chicago.. Elkhart Evansville v9. Wayne ....9, Hammond .... Indianapolis . Kokomo Lafayette —.... La Porte Marion 2 Michigan City. Muncie New Albany and Jeffersonviile’ 1,938 Richmond ... 2,556 South Bend and Mishawaka .11,410 -+- 9 268,113 Terre Haute.. 4,276 --2.6 107,155

Revenue from foreign merchan-

4 — >

vod +1 = —

tt] | | £4

1 1

33.178 160,294

30,984 56,192

VE) Sh) pag isi 2. BLOWIN) TEND CO ROR NWN W-IDPNNID IN

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D1 MU PO RP—OMNW-D DIR

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| dise imported into Indiana through

the Indianapolis office of United States Customs last : month was more than three times that collected in April 1936, a report issued today

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES State Aids Set for Dance

a | Reports from 723 manufacturing

State officials today bought tickets for the German dance, to be given Saturday night under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus Left to right (above) are Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Secretary of State Gus Mueller, Harold E. Vogel, general dance chairman, and William Schnorr, ticket chairman. A swing band, a German band and floor show have been scheduled, officials said.

in the K. of C. Hall.

by Wray E. Fleming, Indiana collector of customs, showed. Collections -on Indianapolis freight imports alone totaled $31,317.14 during. the past month. Last year the amount was $8150.64. Merchandise imported last: month had an appraised valuation &f $120,065 compared to $93,453 a yar ago. The receipts from mail \ imports also showed an iptrease \from $1655 a year ago to” $2160 this year for the month of April. For the entire district, including the headquarters office in “Indianapolis and the suboffices at Law-

irenceburg and Evansville, the col-

lections in April totaled $584,188.37 Last year the total wads $521,257.09 for the same month.

MORGAN WILL SPEAK De Witt S. Morgan, Technical High School principal, is to speak on “Controversies in Education” at a meeting of the First Evangelical Church Women's Federation at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the church.

Besides easing certain pains, Cardui aids in building up the whole system by helping women te get more strength from their food.

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PUPILS TO GIVE CANTATA

“Hiawatha,” a cantata, is to be presented May 12 by Junior High School pupils of School 27 in the schoo! auditorium. The school is

WEDNESDAY, MAY

LAND IS DONATED

FOR PERMANENT SITE OF MUSEUM

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rockwood Give $30,000 Property to Institution.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rockwood, Spring Mill Road, today had donated land valued at $30,000 for a new permanent Children’s Museum home. . The land has a 200-foot frontage on the east side of Washington Blvd. between 36th and 37th Sts. The lot is 280 feet deep. - : Mr. Rockwood has been trustee of the institution several years and is owner of a valuable collection of early American and Indiana objects exhibited there. He is vice president and treasurer of the Rockwood Manufacturing Co. Plans for construction of a fire-

proof building are to be made immediately. The museum now is located at 1150 N. Meridian St. Founded in 1925, the Indianapolis museum was the third Children’s Museum in the United States.

5, 1937 « Eo LI Fo 5 Re Directors ; are M3. John, N. Tee honorary. president; rs. | Jameson, president; Hillis L. Howie, vice ‘president; MIS. Frank B. Shields, Miss Faye . Henley, Fred Bates Johnson, Carl F. Eveleigh, Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, Benjamin D. Hitz, Mrs. El Lilly, Mr. Big wood, Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs. Cla ton Ridge . and Herman C.| Wolft directors. ”

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