Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1937 — Page 9

TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1937

ELIZA CURRIER, RESIDENT HERE

14 YEARS, DEAD,

Michigan Native’s . Funeral | Services Set Thursday | Afternoon.

Mrs. M. Eliza Currier, Indian-| apolis resident 14 years who died vesterday in her home at 4152 Gracelang Ave, is to be buried in| Crown Hill following funeral serv- | ices at 3:30 p. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary She was 63. Born at Porter. Mich. Mrs. | Currier was the widow of Edward | H. Currier, who died here three years ago. She lived in Montana | Seven years before coming here. | She was a member of the Broad- | way Methodist Church and the! Mizpah Sunday School Class there. | Survivors are three sons, BE.| Horace Currier and G. L. Currier, | both of Indianapolis, and A. L.| Currier, Grants Pass, Ore.; two] daughters, Miss Winifred Currier | and Mrs. Sarah Williams, both of | Indianapolis and two grandsons.

MRS. SADIE IRENE ZIEGLER, | Indianapolis resident more than 25 vears who died Sunday in her home at 2539 S. California St., was to be buried in Washington Park following funeral services at 3:30 p. m. today in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. She was 38. Mrs. Ziegler, born in Tennessee, came here in 1913 and had lived in| Brightwood since then. Survivors are her husband, Joseph Ziegler; a daughter, Mrs. Deana Langley; two brothers, Jesse and John Wilson, all of Indianapolis, | and a sister, Mrs. L. S. Packer, Still- | water, Minn.

ROY PLAYFORD DE MAREE, who | died yesterday in his home at 1114] N. Kealing Ave. is to be buried in | Memorial Park following funeral | services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Jordan Funeral Home. He was 81./| Born in Jefferson County, Mr. De Maree had been a resident of Indianapolis 45 years. Survivors are his | wife, Mrs. Isabel De Maree, and four children, Ray C. and Ciaude S. De Maree and Mrs. Bertha Pelham, all of Indianapolis, and Clarence H.| De Maree, Denver. |

MRS. JEANETTE HAYS, 2926 N.| Temple Ave., who died Sunday, is to | be buried in Washington Park fol- | lowing funeral services at 1:30 p. m. | tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore | Funeral Home. She was 52. Mrs. Hays died after a two-month | illness. Survivors are her husband, Harry Hays; two brothers, William | M. and Joseph Rose, both of Indianapolis: two sisters, Mrs. Amy Stoltz, | Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Baldwin, Seymour, and a grandchild. :

MRS. ANNA MEEKER, former | Indianapolis resident who died Sunday at Oden, Mich., is to be buried ; in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services to be held at 1C| a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W.| Moore Funeral Home. She was 77. She was a native of Ripley County. | She is survived by a son, Willard, | and two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Craig snd Mrs. R. P. Finney, both of Indianapolis.

LOW COST HOUSING | PLANNED AT BUTLER

Board and Room for Men To Be $20 a Month.

| | i

Low cost housing and board for men students at Butler University is to be available next semester, according to a plan being considered by the Y. M. C. A. co-operative committee. Clarence Elliott, student secretary, has announced that a house | has been rented near the university | and will be ready for occupancy this | fall. Members of the house will dare financial and managerial responsi- | bilities. Cost of living at the house | will amount to approximately $20 a | month. A $10 fee will be charged | each person upon registering. Prof. Ray C. Friesner, botany de- | nartment head, will spend the re- | mainder of the summer in Lincoln- | ville Me., to study plant life and collect specimens on Megunticook and Ragged mountains. He will join Dr. John E. Potzger, also a member of the Butler botany department. Both will return to the university Sept. 1 for freshmen advising.

INDIANA BOY DIES IN SLEEP-WALKING FALL

United Press

By | CHICAGO Aug. 10—The tragic | death of a playmate three years | ago was blamed today for the death of James Kern, 14, Frankfort, Ind., injured fatally in a fall while walking in his sleep. James fell from a third floor window Saturday while visiting at the home of Garver Endsley. He died vesterday. Mr. Endsley said at the coroner’s inquest that James began walking in his sleep after being affected deeply by the death of George Hardin, a playmate at Logansport, Ind, killed with his brother when their mother committed suicide three . years ago by turning on the gas jets in their home.

BACKACHE

Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter, Poisons and Acid and Stop Getting Up Nights.

35 CENTS PROVES IT

When your kidneys are clogged and your pladder is irritated and elimination {ira painful, you need Gold Medal fizarlem Oil Capsules, a fine harmless stimulant and diuretic that always Works and cosiz but 35 cents at any modern | drug stere. It’s one good safe way to put healthy activity into kidneys end bladded: you'll ~sleep sound the whole night through. But pe sure and get GOLD MEDAL right from Hzarlem in Holland—vou are assured of results. Other symptoms cf weak kidneys and trritated bladded are backache, puffy eves, geg cramps, moist palms.—Adveriisement.

| Wife,

| 75. Survivors: {| water, { Mrs. | Thompson.

{ | Mrs. Lucy

| Survivors

four sisters.

{| Frank Nefl:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Guyv Holmes, two sons and parents, Mr. | Walter Holmes. CENT ale hp 69. irs. Ma nksha and Robin Rh eh rotheis, Willinm and Perry; sister. Mrs. Alta Stockdale. BROWNSTOWN-— Phillip Survivors: Son, Henry: Edna Hackman, Mrs. Miss Selma Nierman: Henry and Edwin Nirman: Henry Horstman, Mrs. Mrs. William Quade. CADIZ—Ma vivors: Mother. Mrs. Della Muterspaugh; BrOONGr. Ocal; half-brother, James. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Walter L Daughter, Mrs. Christian Miller; Shihen and Mrs.

and Mrs.

Survivors:

Nierman daughters, Mrs. brothers, Fred, sisters,

brother, sisters,

"Catherine CROTHERSVILLE—John E. Davis, Survivers: Daughters, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Thomas Banta, Mrs. Thomboken and Mrs. Clara Mitchell. ELKHART—Mrs. Elizabes) M. Miller. 87. | Survivors: Sons. J J. and Harvey, ters, Mrs. C. W, pith Roy Mrs. George C. Kostner, Mrs. A. M. Zimmerman and Mrs. George Douberteen; half-brothers, James and John Mishler: half-sisters. Mr

Fred

Sarah ssi Mrs. Susan Hershberger and | a

nk. Nicholas Marion Martin, 85. Augusta;

| Wife, Walter Lee. oT Mrs. Sarah Nolan. Rollo D. 54. Survivors: Mabel: Son, Rovniony A.: daughters, Mrs. Thelma Romaine Rink and Miss Gilbert Maxine Love: stepchildren, Mrs. Chester | Marling. Donald Cliop, Harold and Robert Clipp. brother, Bert Love: sister, Mrs Lulu Miller

Survivors: son, John M.: daughter,

un =

FLAT ROCK Mrs. Ottilie Eigenberg, 77 Daughters, Mrs. Arthur KoeneHenry Wiegman: brother uge Blombach; sisters, Mrs. Fred Krauhs and Christ Buillerman FRANKLIN—George Sanders. 76 vivors: Sister, Mrs. Martha Sanders. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. John Lightfoot irvivors: Daughter, four brothers

Henry Heinlein, 80 daughters, three sons, JEFFERSONVILLE Frank A. Fry. Survivors: Wife, Dana; sons. Grover and Clifford. daughter, Mrs. Maggie Wernet; sisters. Mrs. Cora Graham, Mrs Ethel Jacobs, Mrs. Grace Richardson: brother, Harry F KOKOMO—William R. Harding. £3. vivors: Son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Goodwin. Mrs. Virginia Usher, 388 Daughters, a half-sister, Viola Graham.

mann and Mrs H Sur-

and Three

Survivors:

LOGANSPORT —Mrs. Sarah L. Choen. 89. | | Survivors: | and Bolivar Hankee.

Son. Charles; brothers,

George W. Welch. George: sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Berndt; H. B. Welch. Mrs. Bertha Mav Stackhouse. 44 vivors: Husband, Ward Stackhouse: brother, John Neff = zn

75 1vors:

brothers, Edward and Surfather

MARION Andrew Allen Wright Survivors: Wife: sons, Harvey, Edgar. Rober { and James: daughter, Mrs. W. C Runyon. MARTINSVILLE-—Mrs. David Blunk, 88 Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Emmaline Moore, Mrs, Harrv Ludlow and rs. Dora Whitted: sons Davie Blunk MOORELAND-—EIi vivors: Sons, Evert, Harold: daughters, Miss Mary Mrs. Clinton M. Cross and Mrs. Teetor; brother, 1. T. Houser MORGANTOWN William Luther Rainwater, 64. Survivors: Wif Corda Watson; sons, Ray. Carl and Paul Rainwater; daughter. Dorothy Rainwater. MUNCIE—MTs. Carrie Catherine Cook : Daughters, Mrs. James Privett, Branton: son, William Robert

J. Houser, 74

NW ALBANY Mrs. Katherine S. Wade, NEWCASTLE—Lemuel Duke, vivors: Wife, Mrs. Mae Duke; Mrs. Charles Durrant. NEWCASTLE—Monroe S. Hoover, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Emma McPherson. NEW HAVEN—Mrs. Merle 3enz, 33. Survivors: Husband. Chester; son, John: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Louden; sisters, Mrs. Richard Spencer and Mrs. Alfeld; brothers, den. NORTH MADISON --Russell 23. Survivors: Father Clara Glore.

55. Surdaughter,

84,

35. Survivors: |

64. | Hilda Hackman ane

Mrs. | William Horst and |

rv M. Muterspaugh, 50 Sur- | Miller, | Ruth Clear- | Ada |

75. | Q. |

daugh-

Wife, |

68. |

brother and sister. |

Abra Redding and Mrs. |

Sur- | Nellie |

Anna and Nancy Eldridze and |

ORLEANS—Ray Trinkle. 51. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson; | mother, Mrs. Jennie Trinkle; brothers, Irwin, Lester and Cecil, and sisters, Mrs. May W. Wright, Mrs. Ralph Shirley and Mrs. Earl Heise. PRAIRIE—Mrs. Sina Jane La Garde, Survivors: Children, Jesse Cora | Arthur B. La Garde; stepdaughter. Scudder; brother, Mathias Goodnight, | a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Restine.

SEYMOUR—Charles McClure. Sister, Mrs. Charles Buzzard SPICELAND—'ohn Hoover, vors: Sons, Edgar and Clifford; | Mrs. Guy May. STILESVILLE—Mrs. 47. Survivors: Husband, mother, Mrs. Malinda White: S. L. Hodge and Mrs, Cecil Charles White. u ”n

TRAFALGAR Mrs. Nancy June Lyster Willan, 91. Survivors: Brother, William | Lyster; sisters, Mrs. Susan Robinson and | Mrs. Sarah Robinson; half-sister, Mrs. Carrie Lippencott: half-brother, Harry Smith; granddaughter. Mrs. Buell Gibson. WAKARUSA—David Homes, 80. Survivors: Mrs. Frank Ernest and Mrs. Arthur | Schwalm: sons, Edward and Ross Homes. WALTON—Mrs. Ida Davis, 67. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Honor Logan and Mrs. Lucille Clary: sons, Gifford, William, Herbert and Lonnie; brothers, Harry and Edward Burrows, sister, Mrs. Nora Kitchell. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Lilly Mae Cox, 59. Survivors: Husband. Arlie Cox; sons, Cuy, Samuel and Virgil, mother, Mrs. Mary Stump. WINDSOR—Charles Swingley, 76. Sur- | vivors: Sons. Russell and Howard SwingPov: daughters, Mrs. Everett Sawers, Mrs. Bertha Hale, Mrs. Joseph Conslev, Mrs. Robert Condon, Mrs. W illiam L Lindi.

~~ and | Amy

78.

Nora White Roney. M. R. Roney; sisters, Mrs. : Booher; brother, 2

CIVIL CITY PAYMENT

DEBATED BY UTILITY

Gas Firm ‘Owes’ $50,000 To Replace Taxes, View.

75. | Arthur, |

Citizens Gas & Coke Utility directors today were considering

| whether to pay $50,000 to the Civil

Henry |

City’ in lieu of taxes from which |

| the municipally-owned utility is ex-

Su Son. | Bell Meo llough and | empt.

Meanwhile, the Lawrence Town Board approved a franchise to purchase gas from this utility. A public hearing is to be held Aug. 30.

If Lawrence residents do not re-|

monstrate at that time, the contract

iis to be signed with Citizens Gas. |

Alva Blunk and |

Sur- | Howard, Vaughn and | ouser, | C. Ray |

Controller Walter Boetcher | utility vesterday for |

City criticized the

not. paying the $50,000 and said that | the deficiency would be reflected in |

a l-cent higher tax levy in the 1938 Civil City budget. When privately owned, the utility

paid City SEXES.

WITH FIRM 25 YEARS |

James M., “Atkinson, ington Blvd. today is celebrating his |

| 25th anniversary with the Indiana

| Bell system.

He is a service en-

gineer of the telephone company.

Wilmar | Leo and Kenneth Lou- |

Llovd Glore, | foster-mother. Mrs. | tack on a bus last night.

BETA THETA PI HEAD DIES By United Press GRANVILLE, O., Aug. 10.—Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, 74, national president of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity since 1918. died of a heart at-

WATCHING Helen Howard, one of America’s most graceful divers, you realize what healthy nerves

mean to a diver.

Does she

smoke? “Of course,” Helen says. “I smoke as many Camels as I

please. They're so mild!”

vi. | and | Survivor: |

Survi- | daughter, |

2854 Wash- |

Prayer Vigi

"BRIGHT G. 0.P.

PROSPECTS SEEN For Sick Girl

~ Ended Hurley, on Stopover Here, |

i “ | By United Press Says ‘Democrats Will | yn prem Miss. Elect Us.’

“But said, The child, Eloys, wasted

if there isn't a

Mr. Hurley declined to comment on the Sino-Japanese situation, explaining, “I keep away from any discussion of international problems; somebody might get the wrong impression.”

| recover.

» “If the Lord performed in

against the outside world no matter

NEW SHOE MACHINES | ‘Members to Vote on

By United Press | | MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 10.) —New machinery valued at $20,000 | | will be installed soon in the State | | Prison shoe shop to better quality of the products, it was learned (o- | day. Output of the shop will be about 150 pairs daily, considerably below the potential capacity of 250 pairs. | Installation of the new equipment |is expected to be started soon by | the John N. Wald Co. of Hunting|ton, Pa. Sixty mmates are to be i employed in the shoe shop.

‘SCRIPPS INSTITUTE OUTFITS NEW YACHT

By United Press ican Newspaper

utive Board had ordered a dum on seven decisions

cluding the question of with the C. I. O. and maki i paper office workers Guild membership. The executive board that referendum ballots sent to the presidents of Guilds within the next 10 The board said it had

Ry United Press { SAN FRANCISCO. Aug —The vacht Serena was bsing oa to- | day as the floating scientific laboratory for the Scripps Institute of 3 | Oceanography of the University of | California { The Serena, which will carry a party of 15 scientists in addition to the crew of seven, will be equipped | with scientific devices and will re- | | place the yacht Scripps which | burned several months ago. | ———— ———— —— - a— | i 3 > ”" | NAZI CRITIC ARRESTED oh ee 1 Nix | By United Dress fascism in Spain, | BERLIN, Aug. 10.—Maria Leuders, | former Democratic Party Deputy in | the Reichstag, has been arrested, it | was understood today. Recently she | criticized Nazi organizations.

but that the in

referendum, as submitted cover all Columbus Guild

asked . a

Other points on which t

support

billion-dollar WPA fund

THERE'S PLENTY DOING when Bob Bullock's in the game! Follow him up the field. (He's wearing the dark shirtin these pictures.) Bobis one of the great No. 3's of polo—plays this key position as it should be played — with strategy, skill, and courage!

CAPT. BILL HATCH, deep-sea fishing skipper, gives one of his reasons for preferring Camels.

Hesays:’

‘After a tough fight with

a big one, when I feel tired, I get a 'lift’ in energy with a Camel.”

AUCTIONEER. "1 work at a tense

pace,”

says John M. Mitchell.

“Jittery nerves? Not me! My cigarette never gets on my nerves. It's Camel, of course. My throat is very important to me. Camels

don’t irritate my throat.”

NO JANGLED NERVES for this busy secretary. Miss Rosamond Morse says: “I can’t afford jangled nerves. That's why I prefer a milder cigarette —Camels. I've smoked Camels for years, They

Enjoy Benny Goodman's Swing for a full half-hour!

pm C.S.T., 630 pm M.S. T, 5:

P.S. T,

never jangle my nerves.”

He hinted at legal ‘action.

“there should be one.”

former times, he can do it now,’ “I feel we should stand together [ the Rev. Mr. Hamilton said. “She's

now. | how much we may fight among our- i tors? Medicine? They won't.

NEWSPAPER GUILD prison To insTaLL | BALLOT IS ORDERED

Questions of Policy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Amer- | Guild announced today that the International Exec-

Guild's St. Louis convention, affiliation |

eligible announced

would be

rephrased questions submitted by the Columbus, O., Guild, which initiated the

the ballots would the points on which the

They were changed, the board said, to propose repeal or retention of specific decisions of the convention. { membership will vote include aboli-

condemnation of

pendent political action to aid farmers and labor, a demand for a three-

dorsement of President Roosevelt's Supreme Court reorganization plan.

Tune in Benny's popular swingsters— hear his famous trio and quartette. Tuesdays — 8:30 pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm E.D.S.T)), 7:30

over WBC Columbia Network

FORECAST EXPECTED TO SWAY VALUES

10.— | Ry United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—The Department of Agriculture today | forecasts 1937 production of all principal crops except cotion in a | report which economists said trobably will have a “strong bearing” | on prices for this year’s crops.

he| Prices of most farm products | have drifted steadily lower | in recent by fee |

law,”

je Hos |

“Doc: | |

| Protect yourSeven | sell against dangers o f tooth ‘decay! Have your teeth examined regularDr. office.

referen- ly at

of the in-

Dix’s Only small

wn y rd ng news- | gy payment ‘necessary—pay

to | the balance in small weekly pay- | § ments.

” »

DR. DIX’ SERVICES

Cleaning, Fillfor

» all local days. Plates, Crowns, Inlavs, Bridgework, Extractions, X-Rays, Pyorrhea, Plate Repairs.

DR.DIX

DENTISTS

ELEPHONE Li—9%216

10 N. Pennsylvania

questions

ings, Treatments

review.

he Guild president

of inde-

RNER WASH

and in- ; HOOKS DRUG

RIGHT ON THE NOSE! Consistent, accurate hitting makes Bob Bullock a dangerous scoring threat. Above, he rides an opponent out of play—at the same time makes a welltimed shot to the uprights at such blinding speed that even a fast-action camera catches the ball only as an egg-shaped blur!

Naturally Bob Bullock Appreciates Mild Smoking

OLO enthusiasts will agree with Mr. Bullock thatit takes healthy nerves to play pelo—rnerves that don’t fail in a pinch. Bob Bullock says: “Camels deserve the blue ribbon for mildness and mellowness. I've smoked Camels for years. They never jangle my nerves!” Mealtime (right) finds Bob, as usual, enjoying Camels — for digestion's sake, “Camels at mealtimes and afterwards add a world of enjoyment to eating,” he says. “'I'd walk a mile for a Camel!’” For unvarying mildness, flavor, and fragrance—make it Camels! Camel’scostlier tobaccos are naturally mild and fine-flavored.

TOBACCO EXPERTS SAY

Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS . .. Turkish and Domestic . . . than any other popular brand!

Band

30 pm

weeks as prospects of bumper yields

- wii a Wl wit

‘Na -PAGE*~ 9 dicated. The wheat crop, now vire tually all harvesfed, almost certainly will set a six-year record and exceed last year's crop by more than

increased with favorable weather. Farm production as a whole probably will be the largest since 1931, | economists said. | 200, 000,000 bushels. Most corn came through the cru- | Chief interest centered in the cial month of July without serious | corn estimate in the report to be CASHES, ‘Wester Bureau Yepor ts in-! made at 2 p. m. (Indianapolis time),

TaVEL'S ALWAYS FOR VALUES!

NEY or. BENRUS

SHOCKPROOF mg THE WATCH

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OPPOSITE CIRCLE MOTOR INN

CLOSE QUARTERS! Bullock is famous as a hard-riding defense player too. Above, he's playing to retrieve possession of the ball for his side. Like Lou Gehrig (the Iron Man of Baseball), Lenore Kight Wingard (America’s Premiere Speed-Swim-mer), and Glenn Hardin (World's Champion Hurdler), Bob Bullock has a decided preference for the extra smoking Pleasure that Camels bring him. He's smoked Camels for over a decade.

COSTLIER TOBACCOS

Winston-Salem, N. 0.

WT TE YT on your Nerves!