Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EMMA VEHLING, CITY RESIDENT | 71 YEARS, DEAD

Funeral for or Step: of | Ex-County Coroner Set For Saturday.

Mrs. Emma Vehling, lifelong Indianapolis resident and stepmother of Fred W. Vehling, former Marion | County coroner, who died last night | in her home, is to be buried in Con- | cordia cemetery following funeral] services at 2:15 p. ‘m. Saturday in | the residence, and at 3 p. m. in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. | | She was 71, Mrs. Vehling lived on S. Ritter | Ave. in the Silver Heights addition. | She died after a long illness. She | was the widow of Henry C. Vehling, former Indianapolis funeral rector, who died three years ago. | She attended the Lutheran paro1 schools and was a St. Paul's ch member. rvivors, besides the stepson, are several nieces and nephews.

EDWARD CHARLES ZIMMER, | who died yesterday in his home at R. R. Box 624, is to be buried in Crown Hil following funeral services at 10 a. m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. He was 62. Mr. Zimmer, a lifelong resident of this city, was a paper cutter at the Indiana Paper Co. He was a Bookbinders Union member. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dora Zimmer: a sister, Mrs. Walter Seipert. and a brother, George Zimmer, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. LOUISE JENNEY WHALLON, 5942 Rawles Ave, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in Coleman Hospital. She was 42. She was the widow of Harry R. | Whallon, who died nine months ago. Survivors are two sons, Richard | and Howard Whallon, both at home.

Funeral arrangements were | being completed today.

FRANK BROWER, who yesterday in his home at 204 N. | Tacoma St. is to be buried in | Crown Hill following funeral | services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the | More & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. He was 51 Mr. Brower had spent his life in Indianapolis. fruit and vegetable commission merchant more than 25 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Della Brower a son, George Brower, and | a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Upshaw, all of Indianapolis, his | fath IL. M. Brower, Seymour; a brother, Grover Brower, and two | sisters, Mrs. Treba Gilbreth and | Mis. Frank Teeters, all of Hagers- | town.

ONE KILLED. 40 HURT IN FACTORY BLAST

ed P

died

most of He was a

er,

Buy Unit ress | PATERSON, N. J. Aug. 5.—One man was Killed and 40 persons were injured, 13 of them seriously, hy an | explosion which wrecked the mould- | ing department of the Worldbestos | Brake Lining Co. today. The dead man was John Lough- | rey, 40, of Paterson, who was work- | ing inside a gas moulding oven | where the explosion occurred. George Walmsley, 58, Paterson, who was standing outside the oven, | was injured so severely that physicians at St. John's Hospital held | little hope for his recovery. Thirteen | remained at the hospital for treat- | ment.

NASAL SPRAYS’ TEST FOR DISEASE SET UP

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—An infantile paralysis outbreak, moving northeastward from Texas toward | Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, | will provide recently perfected nasal sprays with their first mass treatment tests within the next few months, physicians said today. Reports to the U. S. Public Health | Service showed that 46 reporting | states had, 360 new cases of infantile paralysis for the week ending July 31. This was three times the | nine-year average of il7.

‘BOY MILLIONAIRE’ BROKER GETS TERM

By United Press | ERIE, Pa. Aug. 5. — Charles I. | Kamerer, 40, former “boy millionaire” broker, today was sentenced to | five years in the Allegheny County workhouse on his plea of guilty to three charges involving misuse of clients’ money. | Judge William N. Hirt sentenced | him on the charges of fraudulent conversion, false statements of as- | sets and liabilities and fraud and | Pravdulont t practices.

SWINE JUDGES ELECT By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Aug. 5. — Arthur | Thompson, Wabash. today con- | tinued to head the Indiana Association of Expert Swine Judges after election of officers at the 49th annual meeting at Purdue University. | Other officers re-elected were Clarence Beard, of Frankfort, vice presi- ! dent, and John Schwab, secretary.

FORBIDDEN FOR MEN

d Press

Ry Unite SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—It's permissable for women but not for | the men, Harry dohn Arnell learned ! today when he received a 30-day | suspended sentence for walking the | streets in shorts, shirt and shoes. | The charge was vagrancy.

(Ye RERg:

Is the POWDER That Halds Your FALSE TEETH in Place

ODORLESS, TASTELESS STAINLESS

Try It! Be Convinced! At All Druggists 25¢, 50c and $1.00

{ Russell, | brother, Charles.

| Mrs. Helen Hommel;

| met

| partition, but since then,

{sah are expected

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Warren Stephenson, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Ruby, Mrs, Titus and Mrs, Edgar Thurston; sons, Parl, Marshall and Harold, and

BORDEN—William J. Bell, 89. Survivors: Wife, Lua: sons Wilson, Bruce and Hubert; daughter, Mrs. Devore Dietrick; brothers, George and Charles; sister, Mrs. Ida Gil lispey. BROWNSTOWN--Dr. Harry C. Murphy, 59. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; daughter, son, Harold; brother, Byron; sisters, Mrs, L. R. Fosgate, Mrs, McBride and Mrs, Nellie Prather. EVANSVILLE Marcus S. Kronbderg. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs, Ck G. Abraham | and Mrs. Randall M. Fal FT. WA YNE- SR Kine 85, Survivor: Brother, Clelly D. Kin HUNTINGTON—The Rv B. S. Hollopeter. Survivors: Wife, two ‘sons and three | daughters. KOKOMO—-William G. vivors: Wife; son, John Mrs. Mark A, Brown. Miss Nellie Coxon and Mrs. T. N. Roseberry.

un » un

LAUREL Mrs. Kate Johnson, vivors: Son, David, daughter, nie Meyers. George M. Davis, 55. Survivors sons, Wilson, Clarence and Cecil; | Harrison, Roy and John, and a sister, Golda Petro. LOGANSPORT-—Gordon Survivors: Parents, Mr,

| Stockdale. Mrs. Mary Alice Ferree, Sons, OQ. BE. and Dwight sister, Mrs. Jennie Martin; | S€ph Wildremuth. Mrs. Ellen C.

Coxon. 77.

85 Mrs.

SurJen-

Wife; brothers, Mrs

Stockdale, 19 and rs. J. W 79. Survivors: LeRoy Ferree. brother, Jo-

Stensenbaugh, Survivors: Husband, William: daughters. Mrs Dillman, Mrs, Forrest Messick. Mrs. Naomi arker, Mrs. Esther Ostrom and Mrs. Ruth Wise, sons, Jesse and Andrew Stensenbaugh MADISON-—-Joseph E. Griffin, 53. vivors Brother, John. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs., Jerry Klotz vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Elva Fellows; Harry, Merle and another

AMERICAN ZIONISTS

Sur-

Sursons,

DIVIDED AT PARLEY

Delegates at World Congress Debate Step.

By United Press ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 5.—

Meri | vivors:

| |

33. |

| Daughters. Sur- | B. and daughters, |

Mrs. Ora Ragsdale, irs Ollie Enochs,

Steiner.

| 11a Hammond, Mrs.

Lucille Ean Louis, Bmmett and Orville;

The 20th World Zionist Congress |

secretly today to discuss ac-

| ceptance or rejection of the British | | plan for partition of Palestine.

The United States delegation was widely divided and spent most of | | last night trying unsuccessfully to repair the breach. During the de- |

make speeches on both sides of the |

question.

When the delegation arrived there |

was a substantial majority against those for partition have gained considerable strength. representatives adhering to Zionist Labor Party have a substantial majority for partition and it is believed the 22 delegates be-

| longing to the General Zionist group

are about evenly divided. Most of the 18 women of Hadasto vote against

negotiating partition, largely be-

| cause of the influence of Mme. Hen-

rietta Szold, founder of Hadassah and considered the leading woman of the Jewish world.

Many Americans feel themselves | { pledged to vote against partition as |

a result of | American

the resolution of the Zionist convention in

| June, favoring continuance of the

British mandate.

| who inspired and are responsibie for | | the city ticket now sponsored by the |

PERU-—Danivl Flagg Jackson, 81, SurWife, daughters, Mrs. Earl Ward, Roscoe Murden and Miss Mary Jacksons, Walter and Joe Jackson: \ Douglass Jackson William Eckerly, 86,

Frank, the Rev, Eckerly, . W .. 1, Bokerty, ; William Albert Hammil 49, Survivors: Mrs, Phoebe Hammil, brothers, Cecil, Prank and Joseph HamMrs. Nellie Ullery, ROYAL CENTER~Bert Anderson, 52 Survivors: Wife, Jennie: sons, Roy and Jay: daughter, Mrs. Josephine Webster.

RUSHVILLE —Leonard and Juanita Al-

sop. ST. PAUL--Thomas Sur.

vivor: Son, Dale

SCOTTSBURG--Mrs. Minerva Storen, 77 Survivors: Daughter 1

Mrs. Merle Reeves and three sisters,

Mrs. Caroline Mace, 87 Survivors: Mrs. Carrie Atcheson and Mrs. 1 Mace. Surand

rs. | son:

sons. anuel

Sigy iv or

Mother, Charles, mil; sister,

Kelso, 68,

Laura Hester and a son, Almon G. SEYMOUR—Edward Kidd, 72 vivors: Wife, Lena; sons, Peter Robert. SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Ella Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Crea and Mrs, Dave Hey. Miss Gertrude Mae Jones, vivor: Father, Thomas Jones TAYLORSVILLE a Henry Steiner, 87 Survivors. Childre Mrs, Dora Wright,

Mohr, 19. Harry Me-

34, Sur-

Lee Hartman and Frank and Harry

WATSON Edmund R. Hall, 13 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hall

WINAMAC—George V. Long. Surviyors Wife: daughters, Mrs, Lydia Pitts, Mrs Velma Ricks, Mrs Clarence, Floyd,

sons, brothers,

elma YockM

sisters.

DEMOCRAT BATTLE LINES SET INN. Y.

By United Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Former Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah T. Mahoney, backed by New Deal leaders of four counties, entered the Mayoralty campaign in place of

Grover A. Whalen today to fight it |

out with ‘Senator Copeland, anti- | New Deal candidate of Tammany | Hall, in the Democratic primary. Mr. Whalen withdrew last night | in favor of Mr. Mahoney, who he said was better equipped to make

the fight and to ‘expose the hypocrisy and machinations of those

| faction in control of Tammany

| Hall.”

bate, Americans were scheduled to |

| |

| | { | | |

The 36 United States | the |

DR. R. HOL OPETER IS DEAD | Bu United Press HUNTINGTON, Aug. 5 — Brenton S. Holopeter, former superintendent of the Kokomo and Wabash districts of the

vesterday. He was 79.

Mrs. |

Dr. |

Methodist | Church, died at his home here late |

WELFARE JOBS MERIT QUIZZES ARE TO BE GIVEN

New and Former Applicants Are Eligible to Take Examinations.

Robert W. Bunch, Director,

various county departments failed in the May tests.

[to new applicants for

from which to make selections. The schedule follows: dianapolis, Gary, County directors County), on Aug. olis, Ft. Wayne, New Albany. Investigators’ Quiz Aug. 14 Investigators, on Aug. 14 dianapolis, Gary, Ft. Evansville, Clerk-stenographers,

(except

on Aug. 13

Fit. ton, Evansville, Richmond.

New Albany

Bloomington and A

in Tn- | Wayne ey

THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937

Departments only are to be held on Saturday in Indianapolis and Gary.

| All examinations here are to be |

held | with that for | also being scheduled in Manual Training High School. Tomorrow { is the deadline for filing applica-

tions.

| NOTED MUSICIAN DIES By United Press GORHAM, Me, Aug. 5.- | Julia A. Lambertson, 72, America's first saxophone died at her home late

soloist, yesterday,

State Personnel | today announced dates for | new Welfare Merit System examina- | tions for applicants for positions in | who

Examinations are to be open also | jobs in vari- | lous counties in which there previ- | ously were not sufficient applicants |

Principal clerks, Saturday in Tn- | i South Bend, Ft. | Wayne, Terre Haute and Evansville, | | Marion | {il 13 in Indianap- |§

in Indianapolis, Gary, South Bend, | To Wayne, Terre Haute, Blooming- | gi and |

Two examinations are to be held

in Indianapolis Monday for ance and real estate consultant and

insur- |

| clerk-secretary of the Marion Coun- i |

| ty Department. Examinations for office managers

in the Maurin and Lake County |

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Thousands of men and women wonder why backache bothers them-—why they have to get up often at night—why elimination is irregular and painful, Any one of these symptoms means that your Kidneys and bladder need attention now before these minor symptoms develop into serious trouble,

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To flush out waste poison and acid from | soothe your irritated bladder and |

kidneys { put healthy cent Capsules and take as directed.

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Women’s Silk, Acetate

Dresses

Taken from higher priced groups and reduced for riday only!

@ 4 E WASH. ST.

TOMORROW!

Extraordinary savings throughout the store . ance merchandise, special purchases and mark-downs. You'll save “Dollar-Day” at the Chicago!

| Women's White HATS Felts, Straw 2? for

and Crepes!

Women’s and Children’s ANKLETS, Elastic Top___12 prs. $I Women’s $1 SLACKS, Reduced for Clearance_______2 for $I Women’s BATHING SUITS, Reduced—AN Wool_____Now $I Children’s Clever PLAY SUITS, Many Styles_______.2 for $I

. clear-

Silk LINGERIE Slips, dancettes, chemise, stepins!

Slightly 2? for

mussed!

WOMEN'S SHEER COTTON

FROCKS, 2 FOR Sizes 14 to 52—Lovely styles and colors.

$2.98 Fleece

JIGGER COATS $ Sizes 12 to 20. Reduced

for immediate clearance!

WOMEN'S SILK

HOSIERY: Ankle fashioned! K higl or eeu prs.

CLEARANCE! DRESSES

Reg. $3.98 values! Sheers, nets, bembergs, crepes. Take your pick!

WOMEN'S

Expertly cool, pre-shrunk Regularly $4.50

Men's SANFORIZED WASH SUITS

tailored of

tabrics. values.

$179

GIRLS’

DRESSES

Sizes 2 to 14!

plaids! 3 for

Prints,

CHILDREN'S

SWIM SUITS

Assorted colors!

Clever 2 for

styles!

Boys’ Sturdy COVERALLS, Hickory Stripe . Men’s Chambray and Covert WORK SHIRTS _______3 for $I "Clearance! Men's STRAW HATS to go Men's 47c POLO SHIRTS, All Sizes, Rested Colors_4 for $1

Tomorrow ___2 for $I

WASH TIES

Regularly 10c each!

pattems: DOZEN

patterns!

assuus ssc Or Sl

WORK PANTS

Greys, blues, stripes!

Were 2 prs.

9c!

146 EAST WASH. STREET

MEN'S SOCKS Celanese! A 12 prs.

real value!

Shirts, "Shorts

Or 15¢ each! Knit §

shirts! 1

Broadcloth shorts!

package of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem |

tried and true medicine | J

effective diuretic | jf

and | §

GOLD MEDAL | fit

CONGRESS ACTION ON | THIRD TERM ASKED | School 1 is to hold a reunion Mon- |

in Shortridge High School, | clerk-stenographers |

Mrs, | perhaps |

Bul nited Press WASHINGTON, Hamilton Fish Jr. introduced a resolution today designed to place the House on recs | —— - . —m— ord as opposed to a third term for . | President Roosevelt. y resolution, referring to his- | [FN ee S C precedents the third | y held that * this time-honored custom would be | unpatriotic, with peril to our free institutions.” |

The torical term,

unwise,

A New Low On

STUDIO COUCHES

Some with new pads and pillows. Also inner-spring mattress couches, choice. .

Wood Beds, $3

COLEMAN GASOLINE STOVES and RANGES, as JOW BS ,.uuuiis

20 LAMPS, Bridge, Table and Junior, take your choice

Choose from many styles and covers at this low price.

$29 Sample Nationally adver-

tised. Make your selection early.

$19 49

Kitchen Chairs, 59¢

(5) ODD DAVENPORTS

KITCHEN CABINETS

$22.75

Card Tables, 69¢

$14 Kitchen Cabinet

A-1 Condition. Now

CHILD'S CRIB

Full size. Well constructed.

$10 $6

0x12 size. Several

choose from.

Friday and Saturday

AXMINSTER RUGS

Choice $11

patterns to

Per Sq. Yd.

Sizes up to 6x3.

measurements.

LINOLEUM REMNANTS

13¢

Bring your

Porch Glider, $5

$26—3$34

BEDROOM SUITES

Three-piece and two-piece suites, refinished like new.

519

Occasional Rockers

$2.98

Ten to Choose From— Regular $6 Value

335 E. Washington St.

CLASS PLANS REUNION The 1027 graduating class

John, Mary! Don't Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH!

AT MOSKINS

131 West Washington Street

of |

‘any departure from | We Deliver in Downtown District

OHIO SHOE REPAIR

fraught | 1.0985 45-47 WW. OH10 ST.

and

OF GOOD USED FURNITURE

THAT IS RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED

Listed Below Are Only a Few of the Hundreds of Items Similar to Cuts That Are Greatly Reduced During Our August Sales. Take Advantage Now of These Many Unusual Bargains.

Save NOW on This Three-Piece

e Jenny Lind or Wood Panel Bed o Coil Bed Spring o Cotton Mattress

4.Poster or Wood Panel $ Bed, Special at

RECONDITIONED GAS RANGES AND FLOOR SAMPLES

REDUCED Side oven $1 2

styles priced for as low as Console Models as Low as $22

BREAKFAST SETS

Table and four chairs. S o

Refinished in ivory or green. A $9.75 value Used Dining Suites and Floor Samples

88 DINING ROOM SUITES

Buffet, Extension Oblong Table, 6 Chairs

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$12 $1.95

wnt] | =

RA A

Bedroom Benches $3.95 values. Choice ...

CHINA CABINET

Refinished like new.

$1.00

$8.00

Radios, Cabinet or

Utility Cabinets Table Models

Priced down as low as

poze | Nl

w#2.Pe. Suites with Velour Cover or Davenport and Chair en-

$6.95 Occasional Chair, semble,

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. $9.85

RHODES-BURFORD

Block | 3

a HR —_;” a

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ae piVim!

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