Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1937 — Page 17
PAGE 16
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STATE LAWYERS HEAR CRITIC OF U.S. REFORMS
Pettengill Tells Bar Parley Administrative Change Would Bring Waste.
By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, uly 10. —Fredrich H, Stinchfield, American Bar Association president is to deliver the principal address today at the closing session of the 41st annual Indiana State Bar Association convention. Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill, Democratic foe of President Roosevelt's Supreme Court reorganization plan, shared the opening program last night with James M. Landis, Securities and Exchange Commission chairman. The Congressman said that city political corruption and wastefulness would be installed in Washington if President Roosevelt's administrative bill passes. “Enactment of the reorganization measure would strike at the liberties of the people,” Mr. Pettengill saidq. Mr. Landis appealed to the legal profession to recognize the need of the administrative commissions.
“The increasing championship of |
the rights and the new liberties of the masses of individuals by the administrative commission is certain to give it a foundation of great strength,” he said. “The administrative process, like the legal process, will be committed to'the charge of the lawyers.” “How well that responsibility will be met will depend, as I see it, partly upon the foresight of the legal profession in understanding the new liberties of today’s world, and partly upon its sympathy and readiness to create and refashion mechanisms of justice that will make these new liberties effective.”
K. OF C. TO INSTALL NEW GRAND KNIGHT
John T. Rocap is to be installed a8 Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus at ceremonies Monday in the K. of C. council chambers. New officers in both the third and fourth degree branches who are to be installed include: John H. Blackwell, deputy grand knight; William H. Bradley, chancellor; Dowd, financial secretary; John T. Mahan, recorder; Frank J. Noll Jr. advocate; Clarence Beidelman, warden; Anton Sochar, inside guard; August Souchon and Edward Troy, outside guards; Claude L. Sifferlen, lecturer, and William J. Greener, trustee for the threeyear term.
STOLTZ NAMED LAW SCHOOL LIBRARIAN
Stanley O. Stoltz was named librarian of the Indiana Law School of Indianapolis today by President James M. Ogden. Mr. Stoltz, who is a senior at the school, will serve throughout the 1937-38 term. The library of the school recently has been expanded by the purchase of several hundred books until it now embraces all phases of the law. It totals 8000 volumes and is housed at the law school headquarters in the State Life Building.
STATE TO BUILD OIL INSPECTION STATION
The City Building Department has granted a permit to the State Highway Commission to erect a $16,000 oil inspection station on Tibbs Ave. north of Washington St. Permits also were granted the Fred C. Tucker Co. for a $7000 filling station at the southeast corner of Michigan St. and Euclid Ave, and to Charles R. Federman for a one-story single dwelling costing $7000 at 5130 N. Delaware St.
E. WASHINGTON ST. CARS ARE REROUTED
Temporary rerouting of East Washington trolley cars during pavement construction work Was announced today by Indianapolis Railways officials. Starting midnight Saturday all East Washington cars will be routed south on Capitol Ave. to Maryland instead of on Illinois St. Regular services over East Washington will be resumed Monday morning, officials said.
RECEPTION T0 HONOR | here Aug. 19-21, the convention |
TWO NEW OFFICIALS
Mrs. Susan T. Knox and the Rev. Marshall Talley are to be guests of honor at a public reception to be held at 3 p. m. at the Jordan Hall Y. W. C. A, under the auspices of the 12th and 5th Ward Democratic Clubs. Mrs. Knox recently was appointed Juvenile Court referee as provided by an act of the 1937 Legislature and Mr. Talley was named to the State Welfare Board.
Edward J.!
| STATE DEA
BOXLEYTOWN—Henry Goff. Survivor. Son, Henry. CIRCLEVILLE—Mrs, Louisa C. Wertz, 84. Sirvivors Daughter, Mrs. Nina McMichael; brother. J. K. Posey: sister, Mrs. Minnie Moffett. 5 - CONNORSVILLE—Mrs. Eva Stone, . Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Vern Young.
FORTVILLE—Mrs, Addie Alford. Survivors. Daughters. Mrs. Guy Bolander. Mrs. Isabell Beaver and Mrs. Rene Taylor: son. Raymond, and a brother, Isaac Wynn. . FRANKFORT—Asterio B. Carbonell, 42. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy: brothers, Emil and Henry, stepsons, Carl and Robert Taskey. “w FRANKLIN—Jewett Briscoe, . urvivors: Mother, Mrs. Bertie Briscoe; wife, Blanche White Briscoe, and two aus FRANKLIN—James Jewett Briscoe, \ Survivors: ife: mother, Mrs, Birdie Briscoe; daughters, Mary Jena and Patricia. RY—Mrs. Martin Zak Zukowskl 22. Been ae: Husband: mother, Mrs. Julia Zubrick; two brothers, John a George: Pie Sisters Mrs. John yargo, Mrs. Mike orvath and Mrs. udy. Mrs, Eunice M. Medick, 22. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Edward Hecker; sister, Mrs. John Krebes. GREENCASTLE—John Sanford, 72. Survivors: Brothers, Andrew and Clarence; sister, Mrs. Eva Moore. GREENTOWN—Mrs. Simon Wash, 17. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. E. G. Vore; brother, James Calvert. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs, Park S. Howard. 65. Survivor. Daughter, Mrs. William P. Heuser. KENTLAND—Mrs. Madaline Crain, 46. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Lizzie McClain, and a half-sister, Mrs. J. M. Carrington.
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LAFAYETTE — Ottie Johnson, 52. vivors: Daughter, Mrs, Dolores Breese; son, Jeryles: stepdaughters, Mrs. Ruth Kane and Mrs. Hazel Goldsberry; brothers, Jesse, Walter and Homer; sister, Mrs. Lillian Brown. LINDEN—William H. Lochard, 64. Survivors: Wife, Vevia; son, Francis: broth ers, Francis, Charles and Everett; sister, Mrs. Edgar Hunt. LOOGOOTEE—Carl Slatton. Survivors: Sons, Lon. Otis and Cecil; daughters, Mrs, Herman Renich, Mrs. William Tharp, Mrs. Jay F. Watson and Mrs. Byron Smith. MARTINSVILLE — Mrs. Effie A. Pruitt, 68. Survivors: Husband, Marion: daughters. Mrs. Emma Thacker and Mrs. E Householder; sons, Harrison, Veriie and Carfie, MAYS—Mrs. Caroline Frances Shook. 78 Survivors: Daughters, Ethel Roberts. Pearl Witem and Daisy Johnson: sons, James, Charles, Cecil and Dallas MEDORA —Mrs. Mary E. Owen. 70. Survivors: Sons, Hugh and Lauren; sister, Mrs. Alice Hunt, MOORELAND—Mrs. Ellen Bird, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Estella Elliott, Mrs. Lois Coffin, Bessie and Sylvia; son, Rufus; brother, John MUNCIE—Mrs. Opal Jester, 33. Survivors: Husband, Carl: sisters, Mrs. Ernest Vermillion, Mrs. Raymond Childs, Misses Veda and Phyllis Hensley; brothers. Gerald, Gilbert, Clyde and Garland Hensley. Mrs. Lorinda Jane Golliver. Survivors: Sons, Olavton, William and Ambrose Gol- | liver; daughters, Mrs. C. E. Dugan and | Mrs. Charles Conklin. | Mrs. Eliza E. Potts, 84 _ Survivors: | Saughter, Mrs. Rosie Brown: brother, Fred arn
CITY RESIDENT 35 YEARS DEAD
Funeral Services Planned Tomorrow; Burial in Hebrew Cemetery.
|
| Mrs. Rebecca Lockman, 917 | Shareh St, Indianapolis resident 35 years who died yesterday, is to be buried in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Aaron & Ruben Funeral Home. She was 62. Born in Rumania, Mrs. Lockman | died after a long illness. Survivors | are her husband, Marcus Lockman; a son. Nathan Lockman, Indianapo-
| lis; two daughters, the Misses Ruth |
and Anna Lockman, both of Ala- | bama; a brother, Samuel Beck, In- | dianapolis; a half-brother, Jack | Kupperman, Plainfield, N. J.; a | sister, Mrs. Marie Cohen, New York,
and a half-sister, Miss Sarah Kup-
| perman, New York.
Indianapolis resident who died Thursday in her home at Edinburg, was to be buried in Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral serviees at 2 p. m. today in the Wald Funeral Home. She was 65. Mrs. Reimer had lived 10 years in Hancock County, where she was born, before coming to Indianapolis 53 years ago. She was a former West Washington Street M. E. Church member.
Edna Calvert, Edinburg, and Mrs. Viola Gwinn, Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Frank Engelking, Indianapolis, and four brothers, William, Charles, Edward and John Miller, ail of Indianapolis.
of Forest W. Baker, painter, died yesterday in her home at 931 W. 34th St. She was 52. Mrs. Baker was an Eastern Star member. Burial is to be in Crown Hill following funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday at 10 a. m. Survivors are her husband; three sons, Harold B., Nenlok and Theodore F. Baker; a daughter, Mary Thetis Baker, and a brother, George Boyle.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
A T5-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis Speedway is to be staged for the entertainment of several thousand Young Democrat Club members who are to convene
| committee announced. The com-
| plete program is to be submitted | to the organization's national exec- | utive committee for approval next
week, Alvin C. Johnson, arrangeFACIAL “plain” 5 0 Air Cooled! Comfortable!
ments chairman, said. RY Special All This Week ARCH AND MANICURE 209 1. 0. 0. F. Ll. 0432 17 5%" CENTRAL rens-wash.
| MRS. MARY C. REIMER, former |
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. |
MRS. MINNIE F. BAKER, wife]
TO SEE AUTO RACE |
/ he PN ed lod) L Pa | n ; eter mined 0
determi
The value of our service is never
involved. Beauty, impressiveness and the painstaking care of a trained and experienced staff are always assured.
- ~ (/ n " yg the Jncomng
ned by the expenditure
THS [513000 DAMAGES srg we SOUGHT FROM DRIVER
vivors: Hu 5 ' , Charles; brothers, John and Orman Ray: Mrs. C. A, Mayfield and Mrs. John Slinger and seveal half-sisters. Blanche Knoope. Survivors: Ed; sons Pernara
jpreoh, and. Bly: the parents | Suits Brought on Behalf of Injured Children.
SHIRLEY—Mrs. ba!
Statom and Mrs. orace brothers. William and Charles Browning.
VINCENNES —Thomas James der, 89. Survivors: Sons, Fred and Earl: TRRLLFS.
May Elder. Mrs. Maude E. nt. Ss. James O. Harvey and Mrs. Fannie E. Pea.
WANATAH-—Wyman Aker, 47, Survivors: Wo ther. Rudolph Aker: sister. Mrs. Merton Taylor. WAYNETOWN-—Daniel C. Gobel, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora Shelton and Miss Laurence Gobel; sons, William D.. James M., Earl A. and Guy.
Two suits asking $13,000 damages were on file in Superior Court today against Mrs. Florence Davis who was bound over to the grand jury on reckles driving charges following an automobile accident.
The suits were brought by Mrs.
I} |
Sarah Condit in behalf of her two children, Ralph Wayne and Betty Leu Condit, who were seriously injured. These complaints charged that Mrs. Davis carelessly drove her car into a safety zone at Virginia Ave. and Noble St. where the plaintiffs
were waiting on a streecar June 3.
Another damage suit brought in connection with the death of Mrs. Condit’s 20-months-old baby, killed in this crash, already has been filed.
VETERANS TO MEET The Major Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, is to meet Monday at 8 RB m. in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois
1000 BOOKS DONATED TO BUTLER LIBRARY
Gifts of approximately 1000 books to the Butler University library have been announced by Leland R. Smith, university librarian. The books were given to the school during the 1936-37 school year. Christopher B. Coleman contributed 313 historical volumes, Charles C. Kryter donated 271 volumes of law books and Henry S. Schell gave 191 volumes of literature to the university. The family of B. F. Kinnick gave 122 historical volumes in his memory. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gunkel
contributed 22 volumes of lterature and L. E. Murray gave 17 volumes rof religious works.
TRUCK PERMIT DRIVE IS TO BE CONTINUED
A Public Service Commission drive against improper display of Public Service Commission permits by truck operators is to continue, inspectors and State Police sald today.
New permit numbers must be painted on four sides of the truck. Scores of arrests have been made during the last few days, according
to James Gallivan, chief inspector.
SCIENTECH CLUB TO MEET Batist Haueisen, laboratory oper ator, is to describe metal coatings which he has developed before meme bers of the Scientech Club at their luncheon Monday in the Board of Trade Building.
Come here and get your . anteed
OIL
double shampoo vinglet end:
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A refreshing and exciting comic strip of American life, by the celebrated artist, Raeburn Van Buren.
You will know the joy of discovering a really eat comic the moment you begin Abbie an’
lats.
For you'll find real people out of real life.
(There's Abbie, so forbidding a country spinster on the outside, so motherly and impulsive and understanding within.
There's Slats, the youngster from the city tene-
ments, trying to set his sails by the chea compass of their values and finding himself, despite himself, steering by the stars of his own honest soul.
And there are enchanting young Judy and her anything but enchanting father. And Abbie’s sister Sally, a dumpling in human form. . . . But see them, know them, grow to love —or hate—them in the strip itself. It appears
viondaym July 12 in The Indianapolis Times
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