Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1937 — Page 16
‘PAGE 18
TAGGART RITES HELD PRIVATELY
FROM HER HOME!
Burial in Crown Hill Follows Services Conducted By Bishop Francis.
Mrs. Eva Bryant Taggart, widow of Thomas Taggart, national Democratic leader, was buried in Crown Hill this morning following private services conducted in the home by Bishop Joseph M. Francis. Honorary pallbearers were Reginald H. Sullivan, former Mayor; Colin B. Gilchrist, William M. Rockwood, Frederic M. Ayres, G. Barrett Moxley, Sylvester Johnson, Gilbert J. Hurty, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, James W. Fesler, Perry McCart, Thomas D. Stevenson, Dr. J. M. Simpson, William J. Taylor and William H. Stafford. Mrs. - Taggart, who would have been 84 on Aug. 5, died yesterday in the Taggart home, 1331 N. Delaware St. She came to Indianapolis from Mount Vernon, O., a short time after her marriage to the former Indianapolis Mayor in 1878. She was a descendant of Stephen Bryant, who landed at the Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts 1632. Mrs. Taggart is survived by a son, Thomas D. Taggart, Democratic national committeeman; four daughters, Miss Lucy, Mrs. David Laurence Chambers, Mrs. William J. Young and Mrs. William Richardson Sinclair, Frazer, of Rock Island, Ill, five grandchildren.
THOMAS J. FAGAN, 1029 S. Senate Ave., Indianapolis resident eight years who died Thursday in his home, was to be buried following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. today in the home and at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church. He was 55. Mr. Fagan, proprietor of a grocery at 1417 E. 25th St. was born at Groveport, O., and had lived many years in Danville, Va., before coming here. He was a member of the church, the Holy Name Society
and
of St. John’s Church and a for- |
mer Knights of Columbus member. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Fagan; two sons, Joseph and James Fagan; three daughters, the Misses Marian, Rose Marie and Teresa Fagan, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Howard and Mrs. W. R. Mays, and a brother, Robert Fagan, all of Danville.
MRS. AURELIA S. WINSHIP, Indianapolis resident nearly 50 years, who died yesterday in her home at 1818 Broadway, is to be buried in East Hill Cemetery, Rush County, following funeral services at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home. She was 84. Mrs. Winship, born in Rush County, was the widow of Benjamin F. Winship, who died here 12 years ago. She was a Central Christian Church member. A son, Wilbur H. Winship, Indianapolis, is the only survivor.
MRS. SALLIE A. RICE, Indianapolis resident 19 years, died yesterday in her home at 1646 Park Ave. She is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Mrs. Rice, who was 70, was born at Owensboro, Ky., lived there until 1918, death, apolis. She was a member of the | Third Christian Church and the | Park Avenue Neighborly Club. Survivors are Mrs. Paul Adams and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Loga Louise Rice, Chicago, and a | grandson.
WILLIAM GRAHAM FOLEY, 839 | N. Gray St., who died Thursday after several months’ illness, is to be buried in Calvary Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the residence and at 9 a. m. in the St. Philip Neri Church. He was 23. Mr. Foley, son of J. William and Lavenia Foley, was born in Ohio and came here when a child. He attended St. Philip Neri Parochial School and was graduated from Cathedral High School in 1933. He was a church membber. The parents are the only survivors.
MRS. CLARA A. PENNINGTON,
Indianapolis resident more than 50 years, who died Thursday in her home at 2416 Carrollton Ave., was to be buried at Westfield following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the home. She was 85. Mrs. Pennington, born in Hamilton County, was the widow of Isaac Pennington, who died seven years ago. She was the daughter of a pioneer family in the Friends community in Hamilton County. She had been a First Friends Church member here since 1872. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
L. W. Crouch, Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Jessie J. Hiatt, Washington.
MRS. MINNIE BEHRENS, who | died Thursday night in her home, 1818 Lexington Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill Monday. Services are
to be held at 1:30 p. m. in the G.|
H. Hermann Funeral Home and at 2 p. m. in Zion Evangelical Church. Mrs. Behrens, who was 65, was born in Germany, but had here for 45 years. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church and its Ladies Aid Society. Survivors include her husband, William: a daughter, Mrs, William Naschmeyer; sons, William H. and Oscar; two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Erck, St. Louis, and Mrs. Louise Krone, Humboldt, Kas, and three grandchildren.
SIX FROM R. 0. T. C. NAMED TO RESERVES
Six former members of the Reserve Officer Training Corps courses in Indiana today had received appointments from the War Department in Washington to the United States Army Reserve : They were William H. Crays, Joseph N. Myers and Eli B. Harter of Indianapolis; John J. Arnold, Stilesville; James Y. McCullough, New Albany, and Roy Reppard, Angola.
OH—WHAT A RELIEF
.. , From My Feet Rest and comfort from corns, unions. fiching, skin ‘on h toe nails, ary, cf chafin h jng n on hands or any o
into the horny "Brice Fo] wi
in |
a sister, Mrs. Edwin |,
two years after her husband's | when she came to Indian-
three daughters, |
lived |
father, the Rev.
BLUFFTON—Miss Della Mae Studabaker, 73. Survivors: Brother and two sisters.
COLUMBUS—Ora C. Steinbarger, 69. Survivors: Wife: son, Thomas; brother, Carl, and a sister, Mrs. Etta Sudler. DECATUR-—Mrs. Harriet Deliah Graham, 82. Survivor: L. A. Graham DECATUR—Andrew J. Dellinger. 88. Surors: Sons, John, Samuel, George and Cloia Dellinger Henry Ehlerding, 76. Survivors: Sons, Gustave and Ernest: daughters, Mrs. Os- | wald Hoffman and Mrs. Elmer Bohde. ELWOOD—Alonzo Webb, 73. Survivors: | ite, Anna: son, Cyrus; sister, Mrs. Maude Stone. FT. WAYNE-—Charles F. Schaefer. Survivors: Wife, Mae: daughter, Jane; sons, William C. and Richard; two sisters and a brother LADOGA- Janey B. Zimmerman, 60. Survivors: Wife : daughter, Marcella: half- brother, Owen Zimmerman; half-sister, Mrs. Ernest Everhart.
LOGANSPORT—John R. Dwyer, 48. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Bessie Dwyer: daughters, Patricia and Marilyn Dwyer; brothers, Michael, Thomas and Peter Dwyer, and Martin; sister, Mrs. Mary Greenwald. Lawrence Cecil Ledbetter. 13 months, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ledbetter; sister, Betty Ann Ledbetter: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. MILFORD-—Mrs. Hilda Fuller Traster, 40. Survivors: Husb Dard, LeRoy; sons, Harry and Fern; Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Fuller; Floyd and Royce Fuller. PENNVILLE—Mrs. Barbara C. Powers, 79. Survivor: Brother, Joe Albertson.
Survivors:
pare PR Thers.
K. K. Merryman, pastor of the Riverside U. B. Church in Muncie, were injured
STATE DEATHS
Five-year-old Lowell Wayne Merryman and his |
TLAND—Frank A, Haley, 75. SurWr Daughter, Mrs. Ernest Chalfant.
ROCHESTER—Mrs. Albert Chestnut, 57. Husband: son, John Barrett; ene Mrs. Guy Moore; brothers, Frank Mcintyre and Elias McIntyre.
RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Emily F. Coleman, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Vernon F. Marsters, Mrs. J. Williamson and Mrs. F. S. Crockett: sons, Thomas A. and W. S. Coleman; brother, Emmett Kennedy.
SEYMOUR—Miss Thelma May Freeman, 28. Survivors: Clifford and Eunice Freeman; brothers, Doyle, Dale, Billy Lee and John: sisters. Lucille, Marjorie and Vera Jane. SHELBY VILLE--Mrs, baugh, 73. Survivors: Amy, Morton and Cliffo SOUTH BEND — Dr. Edward Everett Parker. 66. Survivors: Wife, Dora: daughters, Kathryn, Josephine and Jane Parker and Mrs. Ral Rh Sumner, sisters, Mrs. B, D. Krouse and Hayes, brothers, Frank and D. * Parker
PARTON Lucindg Survivors: Husban brother. William ne. Fi tere, A. D. Calom and Mrs. Ida Sullita TAYLORSVILLE—Thomas E, Cunt, 84. Survivors: Wife, sons; Lem and Harry; daughter, Mrs, Effie Cutshall; stepson, Forrest Malson.
Charlotte Re - Shildren, Blanche
Jrewniug. y halfMrs.
TOPEKA—Mrs. Mina Bloom, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Russell Shipe and Mrs. Arthur Berger; brothers, John and Melvin Smith; sister, Mrs. Grace Brown. WARSAW-—Mrs. Todd Traster, 37. Survivors: Husband, two sons and the parents.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER DIES HERE
Mrs. Ann Bennett Smith Taught at Crispus Attucks.
Mrs. Ann Bennett Smith, Crispus Attucks High School domestic science teacher several years, died yesterrday in her home at 1236 Cornell Ave. She is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday in Allen Chapel. Mrs. Smith, a graduate of Eliza M. Blaker’'s Teachers’ College, had
| taught in Schools 26, 17 and 40. She
was an Allen Chapel member. Survivors are her husband, Fred B. Smith; her father, Robert H. Bennett, Indianapolis; two brothers, Robert Bennett, Indianapolis, and Theodore Bennett, Cincinnati, and three sisters, Mrs. Belle Lyles and (Mrs. Ella Cusionberry, Indianapolis,
‘MISS IVAH RHYAN, TEACHER, IS DEAD
| Times Special TERRE HAUTE, July 31.—Miss Ivah May Rhyan, Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics Department head, who attracted wide attention a few years ago by | advocating home economics courses ' for boys, is dead here. Miss Rhyan, a pioneer in her field, began teaching at Indiana State in 1908 and had headed the department since 1915. She held degrees from Indiana State, Bradley Polytechnic, University of Chicago and Indiana University. Tro Kappa Sorority plans to establish a memorial scholarship in home economics in her honor.
INTERSTATE SALES REPORT DUE AUG. 15
and Mrs. Margaret Willidms, Cleve- |
| land.
BURGLARY SUSPECT
|
NABBED BY POLICE
‘Found in Eagles’ Hall, Say Arresting Officers.
A man who police said told them (he was on parole from the Illinois | Prison at Peoria, was arrested today on a burglary charge. He gave his name as Harry Edward Barnes, 23, of a downtown hotel. Police arrested him in the Eagles Hall, 43 W. Vermont St., after answering an A. D. T. alarm. He was found on the second floor of the building. Police records showed the man also had been arrested here previously on a h a burglary charge.
SCHOOL PUBLICATION DIRECTOR TO SPEAK
William A. Evans, director of publications and safety of the Indianapolis public schools, is to speak Aug. 13 at Ft. Benjamin Harrison at a meting of 38 camp supervisors of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The meting is under the auspices of John Densford, educational advisor. Mr. Evans is to speak on camp publications.
THIEF GETS PLANE INSTRUMENT PANEL
stole a brown from Edward
|
| Someone who [leather suitcase | O'Farrell, 730 E. 52d St.. today | must have been pretty surprised when he examined the loot. | In the suitcase, which Mr. O'FarZell said he had left in front of a downtown hotel for a few minutes, | were $30 worth of clothes and an | airplane instrument panel.
CLUB TO MEET
7:30 p. m. Monday night on the third floor of the Holliday Building.
Townsend Club 93 is to meet at:
‘Payment of of Tares May Be Put Off, Jackson Says.
Deadline for reporting interstate sales to the State Gross Income Tax Division is Aug. 15, according to Clarence A. Jackson, director.
deferred after information returns
a United States Supreme Court de-
collect taxes on interstate commerce transactions. The contesting case was filed by the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co., Indianapolis. Unless the information returns are filed, Mr. Jackson said, the tax is payable immediately. The deferring privilege extends only to income involving interstate commerce, he said, pointing out that the receipt of money from another state does not constitute interstate commerce.
DIES AFTER CUTTING HIS HAND ON BOTTLE
Rites to Be Held Monday For John Shea, 2.
Two-year-old John Shea, who died yesterday in City Hospital from loss of blood resulting from a cut, is to be buried Monday in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Speaks & Finn chapel. The child who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Shea, 1002 S. West St., severed tendons in the palm of his left hand when he fell on a broken bottle in his home Thursday. Survivors, in addition to the parents, are two sisters, Mary and Julia, and three brothers, Joseph, James and David.
| SPECIAL All Next Week FACIAL “plain” ARCH AND 50 MANICURE Afr NACH) Comfortable! plik ots
From the moment we are called upon, it becomes our duty to do all possible to relieve the dis tress of the bereaved. This we do best by assuming the many details which arise in that trou bled hour
Actual payment of taxes may be J
cision on the right of the State to E]
Times Photo.
yesterday when their car collided with a truck and turned over three times. Hanna Ave. and Rural St.
The accident occurred at
HOSPITAL ASKS $89,978 EXTRA
Tentative 1938 Budget Makes Request to Care For New Ward.
The City Hospital today had filed | | a tentative 1938 budget request with
City Controller Walter Boetcher asking for $89,978.02 more than the 1937 appropriation,
At the same time, the Fire Department submitted a request for $226,895 in excess of this year’s allotment.
Earl C. Wolf, business director, said the increased funds for the hospital were needed to operate a new five-story service and hospital ward, salary increases, and an estimated rise of 6 per cent in the cost of food and materials. A $168 minimum salary for firemen, established by the 1937 Legislature, and the replacement of old fire houses and equipment accounted for most of the increase in the fire department budget, officials said. The “Hospital requested total funds of 694,080 and the fire department, $1,496,646.25.
$2203 DONATED TO BOY SCOUT STADIUM
New Contributors to Legion Fund Listed.
A total of $2203 has been contributed to date to the American Legion's campaign to raise funds to build a stadium at the Indianapolis Boy Scout Reservation. The list of how contributors: Fran nk ACM Montrose 12th Dist. American Legion "Drum
Corps . Thomas W. ‘Ay ston
M. Ross Cy “Stevens Francis W,
William A. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. B. Ww. ‘Gillespie Jr.. Lewis Ferguson, a Boy Scout ........ Siles E. Test F. RiOriotey
are filed, Mr. Jackson said, pending | a FB B¥ id
"8. Cummings Jorn Carson + Moin "ea
Johnson Richara nr Ge Wilfred Bradehaw EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC Real Silk Hosiery Mills employees were to hold an all-day picnic st Riverside Park today under sponsorship of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers.
Xo WEDDING RINGS, $3.95
AALS
Formerly CROWN JEWELRY CO. | 4 WEST MARKET STN
Men’s Fancy
Cotton Hose
assorted a
2s 130
KINNEY SHOE STORE 138 East Washington Street
NOTICE
Indiana University Deans and other Faculty representatives will hold conferences in Indianapolis Monday through Friday (Aug. 2-6) with Marion county high school Fraduates and other students interested U. courses offered at hn Ry and Bloomington, 2-year course, entrance qualifica~tions, = low-cost co-operative iiving projects, opportunities for part-time vinployment and other University mater!
Students and parents are invited to call at the I. Extension Center, 8 Fant Michigan | Street, any day, 10 and 1:30 to 5 p. m. Pele phone Riley 4207.
Deans 2nd Administrative representatives ay be consulted directly on the following days:
Dean Rothrock, Entrance Requirements Monday Mrs. Weatherwax, Secretary to Dean of Women .. Monday Mr. Greenough, Business Monday Prof. Lusk, Business....Monday Prof. Yeager, 2-year Course Miss Davenport, Nursing, Tuesday “Mr. Arnett, Education. Tuesday Comptroller Biddle Expenses Dean Myers, Medicine Wednesday Dean Merrill, Music. . Wednesday Director Elliott, General
INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bloomington and Indianapolis
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Pastor and Son Injured in Crash
REVOLTS AMONG REBELS, MOORS ARE REPORTED
Loyalists Intimate New Drive on Insurgent Lines On Wide Front.
By United Press MADRID, July 31.—New revolts among Rebel forces at Santander and Malaga were reported today in Loyalist dispatches. Loyalist observers reported having heard furious rifle and machine gun fire within the Rebel lines at Auilar De Campo in the Santander sector. Sixteen Rebel airplanes were said to have been sent to protect the sector, which Loyalists said appeared to be “completely disorganized.” A Loyalist bulletin said Communists at Malaga—once the largest Communist center in Spain—had stormed military headquarters. “We do not know if the headquarters was taken, but we know that the insurgent command was forced to seek aid from other provinces,” the bulletin said. Earlier, Rebel deserters who had fled from Granada after an alleged uprising yesterday had told of the execution of “hundreds of Moors” who had rebelled against Italian commanders.
Report Moors Shot
Loyalist spokesmen as saying that the Moorish troops were lined up in the gardens of the historic Alhambra and shot. Then, it was said, their bodies were thrown into open graves which they had been forced to dig before they were killed. Thirty Loyalist airplanes hurled a shattering rain of aerial bombs on Italian troops in the Santander sector in the north today, it was announced. There were three raids yesterday. Results were described as “magnificent.” The raids were timed te coincide with an expected outbreak of violent fighting on the front. Semiofficial dispatches from the Madrid and southern fronts were optimistic. It was indicated that the Loyalists believed they had broken Rebel attacks except in the Teruel sector in the east, and there were increasing intimations of a new Loyalist offensive.
‘NAMED TO FACULTY
AT CENTRAL NORMAL
Times Special DANVILLE, July 31.—Miss Margaret Esther Whitney, Indianapolis, recently has been elected instructor
| in the biology department at Central | Normal College.
For the past two years Miss Whitney has been instructor in the University of Michigan and previous te that time was instructor of biologitcal science in Adrian College, Adrian, Mich.,, She now is completing her thesis for her Ph. D. degree from the University of Michigan. She is to begin full time work here on Sept. 13.
These deserters were quoted by |
Cadet Wins Patriotic Award
Mrs. E. Mays Hahn, Indianapolis, presents the National Patriotic Council Award to Ronald D. Price, of Mount Vernon, Ind. who now is attending the Citizens Military Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison.
“What the CM. T. C. Means to Me.”
U. S. Army Signal Corps.
Cadet Price won the award by writing the best essay on
The photo was taken by the
2000 Are Expected for Second C. M. T. C. at Ft. Harrison
Candidates for the second Citizens Military Training Camp are due to arrive at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Monday and Tuesday. The first camp
ended yesterday.
More than 2000 enrcllees wound up their two weeks training period with a final review yesterday. Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, post
TWO YOUTHS HELD IN JUVENILE HOME
Two youths whose pockets yielded an unbelievable amount of loot when they were caught by a storekeeper yesterday were held today in the Marion County Juvenile Detention Home. Among the articles-the boys had concealed were a softbail, four flashlights, two fishing reels, three fishing plugs, a jointed fishing rod, a green bait box, a metal tape line and various other minor articles.
‘WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
® commander, spoke.
About 2000 are expected to attend the second encampment, according to Col. George V. Strong, camp commander.
SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1937
LARGE PART oF COUNTY BONUS BONDS CASHED
More Than $4,000,000 Worth Converted By Veterans.
More than one-half of the U. 8, bonus bonds credited to Marion County war veterans, or $4,021,400 worth, have been cashed within the last 12 months, it was reported today by Earl Passwaiter, adjusted compensation clerk for the Indian= apolis Postoffice. Mr. Passwaiter estimated $2,900,«
000 in bonds still are outstanding in the County. He said 80,428 bonds, of $50 denomination, have been cashed by World War veterans since the first day bond certificates and exchange for cash was permitted on June 17, 1936. 2 At first, the certification office in the Federal Building, cashed thouesands of dollars in bonds daily. The average now is about $3000 a day, Mr. Passwaiter said.
Number Increased
From June 15 to July 1, the nume ber of veterans seeking money for their bonds increased because their bonds, now one year old, could be cashed with interest. The daily average ranged from $5000 to $16,000 during that period. Mr. Passwaiter said many veter= ans are converting their bonus money into U. 8S. Government “baby” bonds for the convenience of their heirs in case of death. A few veterans, however, are reported to have cashed single $50 bonds as needed to pay unexpected debts.
RENT A CAR NEW 1937 MODELS
We make rates to fit your trip—re- . gardiess of distance or time.
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF (Inc.)
Opposite Lincoln Hotel
39 Ky. Ave. RI1-7788.
rus, $16.95. .
113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
CORRECTION
The first two editions of Friday's Times carried an ad for H. H. Mayer, Inc., reading as follows: Bulova, Gruen and Waltham watches, $16.95. This was in error. The ad should have read: BenElgin and Waltham watches,
“PICK OUT THE TWINS”
Win a house, automobile, airplane, cash or other valuable prizes by "picking out the twins." How often you have seen puzzle advertisements presenting such a group of figures. These advertisements are wi ten in such a way as to lead you to believe
that by picking out the twins you can win the valuable prizes.
The appearance of Information Message
of the
Bureau, and
the public interest.
this in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles Better Business co-operates with the Bureau in protect- . thg you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to.
twins."
711 Majestic Bldg.
If you "pick out the twins''—and often this is a ridiculously simple task, you receive a certificate awarding you a certain number of votes and a letter asking you to send in money for a certain number of magazine subscriptions or quantity of merchandise.
For every magazine subscription or dollar's worth of merchandise paid for the contestant receives a certain number of votes. Those with the largest number of "votes" are the winners. In these schemes you can't win the automobile, the house, or _the airplane, or any of the other prizes by "picking out the It's only the beginning—not the end.
The Better Business Bureau, Inc.
Indianapolis 5x
This Bureau: is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapclis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair * play in advertising and selling where there is a public or a competitive interest involved.
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