Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NC FERGUSON , RITES ARE SET ’ FOR WEDNESDAY

Retired Big Four Employee

‘To Be Buried at Crown Hill.

Nicholas C. Ferguson, long-time Indianapolis resident who died yesterday in his home, 915 S. State Ave, is to be buried in Crown Hill ‘Wednesday following~funeral services in Edwin Ray M. E. Church at 2 p.m. Mr, Ferguson who was m, was _ born in Williamsburg, the son| of Thomas and Mary Ferguson. He was

employed by the Big Four Railroad. He retired seven years ago.

Surviving are the wife, Mis. Ada.

Ferguson; four sons, Charles Kenneth, Walter and Albert Ferguson; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel White, Mrs. Helen Beatty and Miss Ada Mae Ferguson, all of Indianapolis and a brother, Thomas M. Ferguson, Beech Grove.

WILLIAM W. TOLIN, of 2602 Sherman Dr. for 20 years a Big Four railroad employee, was to be buried today in Crown Hill after services at 2 p. m. in the Roy Tolin Funeral Parlors. He was 40 and died Friday. { Mr. Tolin was a member of the ‘Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Junior Order of- United American Mechanics. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mayre Miller Tolin; two daughters, Miss Betty Tolin and Mrs. Mary Cool, both of Indianapolis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tolin; two sisters Mrs. Floyd McGuire and Mrs. ‘Mary Redding; two brothers Paul and Robert Tolin, all of Traders Point.

JOHN E. COPSEY, 49 Wisconsin St., Indianapolis resident for 54 years, is to be buried in Round Hill

Cemetery tomorrow following funer- |

al services at 2 p. m. in the G. H. Herrman Funeral Home. He was 82. Mr. Copsey, who died Saturday night in his home, was a veteran employee of the E. C. Atkins & Co. He was one of the oldest members of the firm’s Pioneers Organization and the BI Road Methodist Church. He is survived\by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Copsey; two daughters, Miss Jessie Copsey and Mrs. Grace Musmann, and a brother, Frank Copsey, all of Indianapolis.

EVERETT W. CONWAY, former : Indianapolis resident, died yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz., where he had been living for more than a year. He was 39 Mr. Conway was a barber and previously lived in Whiteland and Sunman. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Dorothy E. Conway, and the parents, Frank A. Conway and Mrs. Rose J. Thomas, of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements are to be completed when the body arrives here tomorrow or Wednesday.

MRS. LENA RAY WIEBKE, who died Saturday night, in her home, 1528 Montcalm St. is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. She was 70. Mrse Wiebke, Indianapolis resident for many years, was a charter member of the Union Congregational Church. Her husband, Charles H. - Wiebke, former Indianapolis salesman and grocer, died May 29. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. H. P. Haiselup and Mrs. Ralph B. Hatley, and a grandson, Charles Robert Tatley, all of Indianapolis.

MISS ELSA SCHWARZ, 1436 S. New Jersey St. a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was to be buried in - Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Wald Funeral Home. She was 43. J Miss Schwarz, who died in Wingate Friday, formerly was employed as secretary for the Indiana Adjustment Co. She was a member of the Alpha Pi Omicron Sorority. She: is survived by her mother, Mrs. Margaretta Schwarz; a sister, Mrs. Fred Leuschner, both of Indi- | anapolis, and a brother, Walter A. Schwarz, of San Diego, Cal.

MRS. MARGABET TRIESELMANN, 705 Sanders St., died Saturday in St. Francis Hospital following a brief illness. She was 67. A resident of Indianapolis for 55 - years, Mrs. Trieselmann was a member of St. John’s Evangelical Church and the Ladies Aid Society. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Paul Nolting; three sisters, Mrs. Ursula Trieselmann, Mrs. Carrie Dugan and Mrs. Jacob Hoerhammer, and a brother, Harry Spricher, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services were io be held at 2 p. m. this afternoon in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 2:30 p. m. in St. John’s Church, Burial was to be in Crown Hill.

HARVESTER PENSION CHANGES PLANNED

Changes are to be made in the pension system of the International Harvester Co. to provide a greater measure of security for older employees. ‘Sydney G. McAllister, com- _ pany president, announced in Chicago today. The company’s plan will be modified to co-ordinate it more equitably with the Federal Social ‘Security Act, Mr. McAllister said. “Older employees would be unable | to accumulate an adequate old-age pension under the Federal act,” he said. “Some could not qualify at all for Federal pension because of their

_ TRAIN MEN IN RANKS AS ARMY 0 OFFICERS

A preparatory tory. sehool for the United States Military Academy at West Point is to be held at Ft. Benjamin Harrison from Sept. 28 to | Feb. 25, Lieut. Paul R. Walters, assistant post adjutant, announced today. Student courses are to prepare qualified enlisted men for Army entrance examinations. Enlisted ap- - plicants are to be examined tomorrow and Wednesday.

BARGAIN PERMANENTS

Croguignole Steam oil B Permanent comfe ao and Ringe - Beauty Shop, R—

Hold T ight, Boys—Here I Come!

The swift descent of the fireman (above) is about to be broken as he plummets through the air from a point high above the “smoke= eaters” who stand by to catch him in the net. The picture was taken as Chicago firemen practiced for the first national fire-fighters’ tournament in Chicago yesterday and today. Firemen from all over the

country will compete,

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON taney G. Buxio, 3. {Sur vivors: Wife,’ Mrs. Maym sons, Stanley Jr., Robert and en Boxe ton: sisters, Mrs. J. L. Bittle, Mrs. Edward Jones and Miss Mabel Buxton. BURNETTSVILLE—Mrs. Lavina Hanae walt, 6. Survivors: Sons, Leslie, Bo Monroe, Elmer and Perry; daughter, ey Fred Morecraft; sister, Mrs. Maggie Reed. COLFAX—Mrs, Jane Jenkins, 75. SurviyvDetghier. Mrs. Alma M

ors: Croy,

PUBLISHER FAILEY'S RITES ON T ON TUESDAY

Terre Hatite te Finale: Who Died Saturday, Was Born Here.

‘ Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 6.— Funeral services for Bruce F. Failey, banker and publisher, who died of heart disease here Saturday, are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the home. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Failey became one of the Middle West's leading financiers and publishers. He. was president of the TribuneStar Publishing Co., Inc.; chairman of: the Board of the Terre Haute First National Bank and director of several other firms. He was 63 and active in civic and charitable enterprises. Educated in Indianapolis public schools, Mr. Failey was graduted from Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1892. He was a member of the Terre Haute Lodge, No. 86, B. P. O. E.; the University Club of Terre Haute, the University Club of Indianapolis, the Terre Haute Country Club and the Indianapolis Country Club. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Alice F. Sherman, who is returning from an European trip; a son, Crawford F. Failey, New York; two brothers, Malby Failey, Kankakee, Ill, and Robert B. Failey, In-

‘vivors: Husband; sister, Mrs.

Leah Reed, Mrs. Florence Morrison, Mrs. Dorothy Mood and Mrs. Nellie Quinn; son, Marion Kernodle. ELKHART—Mrs. Ruby Brooks: 28. SurAndrew Bellamy; daughters, Ila Broaks and: Gloria Irene Brooks. HARTFORD CITY—James Lewis, Survivors: Mother, Mrs.. Nancy Lewis; wife, Mrs. James Lewis; brothers, Wren,

S\Best, Ex Fines and Fred Lewis, and sisters,

Campbell, Mrs. Fae Lewis

rr Ay Miss Lelia Lewis. HILLEBORO—Grant Weidman, 72. Survivors: e; son, Walter Weidman; brothers, Joab. Frank and Thomas Weidman; brothers, Joseph, Frank and Thomas Weidman; sisters, Mrs. Kittie Warren, Mrs. Mamie Dale and Mrs. Sue Osborne.

# » 8

JEFFERSONVILLE—William Hebner, 81. Survivors: Day; hter. Mrs. Ronnie Gillenwater; sons, n Edward, Thomas, August gad oeed Hebner. JONESBORO—Mrs. Minnie Bell, Jars, SE BOR a! David E. Harr LAFONTAINE-—Warren B. a itock, 82. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Mary Walmer, and a grandson. NAPPANEE—Miss Anna Mitchelen, 60. Survivors: Brother, Jacob Mitchelen. NEWCASTLE—Roy Cummins, 57. Surs: Wife; daughter, Mrs. ‘Walter Os- ; sisters, Mrs, May Young and Miss

ins. Eilar, 84, Survivors: Wife,

Nora P. Eiler; brother, Lewis Eilar; sister, Miss Nora Locke. NOBLESVILLE—Robert T. Blanton, 21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Blanton; sisters. Ruth and Joah Blanton. Mrs. David Flenner, 72¢ Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Adaline Tyla snd Mrs. Mabel Hiler; sisters, Mrs, Mrs. Addie Pusk’ and Mrs. Olie Roberts, and two brothers, OSCEOLA—MTrs. ‘Alice Kizer, 66. Suryivors: Daughters, Mrs, Louise Albright, Mrs. Zoe Tate and Mrs, Margaret Zechiel; son, Lemuel Kizer; sisters, Mrs. Frank Kerr #nd Mrs. Kate Longacre.

” 2 %

PERU—Mrs. Matilda Sietz, 55. Survivors: Mrs. Lawrence Cover, Paul Sietz, rs. Donald Miller, Jacob Sietz and Mrs. Ralph Bollenger; brothers, John, William and Fred Krauskopf; sisters, Mrs. Jacob Schaefer and Mrs. Rudolph Price.

SHELBYVILLE—Edward Billman, vivors: Mrs. J. O. Yarling; brother, Elmer Billman.

vivors: ler; and br

CHAPEL

dianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Taylor, Indianapolis.

62. SurSisters, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson and

SUMMITVILLE—Dolly Waller, 6. SurParents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walers, Nova June and Shirley Anne, hers, Carl Jr., Bugene and Robert ya eee a

IS DEDICATED

The new.St. Christopher chapel,

si

5301 W. 16th St., Speedway City,

was dedicated yesterday by the

Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. The

ceremony concluded a three-day festival. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. R. Noll, vicar-general of the diocese,

was celebrant of the mass.

Scientific Experts Discredit Claims for Gland Grafting

By MORRIS FISHBEIN, M. D.

Editor, American

The sex glands of the male have several secretions.

Medical Journal There seems to

be no doubt now but that some of these secretions are of vital importance to the male in determining his growth and development. In recent

years it has been possible to obtain

extracts of this secretion from the

male sex glands and to make studies of its effects on the bodies of

various types of animals,

foolish ©

Moreover, all sorts of notions have developed as to the value of this secretion for rejuvenation or revivification of the aging male. Certain facts now seem to be well established concerning | the internal secretion of the male sex gland. The amount of secretion developed at various times differs. The male sex glands are not selfregulating organs that control their own periods or rate of activity.

Regulated by Piluitary Gland

As I have pointed out, the front portion of the pituitary gland regulates the activity of the sex glands. Removal of the pituitary gland is followed by a stopping of the germ cell production and the development of the internal secretion of the male sex glands. If an extract of the fresh pituitary gland material is given to such animals, the functions of their sex glands are restored. It has been well established that failure of the animal obtain a sufficient amount of various vitamins also modifies the secretion of the male sex glands. It has been found that a diet which is deficient in vitamin B or one which is excessive in vitamin B will disturb the activity — of the sex glands, probably through | the effects of the vitamin on the pituitary. It has been suggested by various authorities in the field of rejuvenation that the tying off of the ducts which come off from the sex glands will - hold all of the secretions in the body and will cause an overdevelopment of the portion of the sex glands which give rise to the internal secretion. Most authorities, are convinced that there is no reason for this be-

- LUBRICATE

ATT

lief, and there does not seem to be

any real evidence that this internal

secretion of the sex glands has any real rejuvenating effect on the human body.

Man’s search for the elixir of youth has been eternal. From time to. time all sorts of preparations have been advanced as oi importance in reviving aging tissu or restoring youth. We know now that age cannot be escaped, nor can it be deferred by the use of any such glandular materials.

Scientific commissions appointed by the Governments of Great Britain and of other countries to make a study of the grafting of glands from young animals into old animals brought in g report that the claims made for such gland grafts were not warranted.

BRADY AND TWO AIDS LISTED AS PUBLIC ENEMIES

Mattson Kidnaper Is No. 1 Of Six Desperadoes in G-Men’s Hunt.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—

*

: Special squads of crack G-Men

searched gangland haunts today for six desperadoes who became the nation’s most hunted public. enemies when the Justice Department offered rewards totaling $12,500 for their capture. -

There is only one unidentified fugitive on the public enemy list—the slayer of little Charles Mattson, 10, Tacoma, Wash., victim of the nation’s only unsolved kidnaping. Attorney General Cummings singled out the Mattson kidnaper as Public Enemy No. 1 with an offer of $10,000 reward for information leading to his apprehension.

the Midwest and South comprise ‘the remainder of the public enemy list. Mr. Cummings offered rewards of $500 for information leading to the apprehension of each of the desperadoes. They are: Alfred Brady, 26, sought as the leader of a Mi iyssiern gang whose members boas they would “put Dillinger in the shade,” and his companions, Clarence Lee Shaffer Jr. 20, and James Dalhover, 30. Hugh Gant, 36, and Alva Dewey Hunt, 38, brothers-in-law and coleaders of a gang which has oper-

| ated in the South since. 1920.

Absence of substantial clues in the Mattson case has baffled the crime-fighting organization which has solved nearly 100 other kidnaping cases by relentless, scientific investigation in a drive precipitated by the Lindbergh tragedy.

EXTRA SESSION ACTION DIMMING

Roosevelt Advisers Believe It to Be Detriment to Party Peace.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U. P.)— The possibility that President Roosevelt will call a special session of Congress this autumn dimmed today as a result of postadjournment developments in both legislative and political fields. When the first session of the 57th Congress ended with important items on the Administration program still awaiting action, most Administration leaders on Capitol Hill believed that Mr. Roosevelt would summon them back late in November or early in December. Need for general agricultural and crop control legislation without delay was.given as the chief reason ‘for a special session. Belief has spread in the last few days among congressmen still in the Capital that action prior to the regular January session is less likely than it appeared then. They say, however, that the President may yet decide to call a late November session. One Senate Democrat said he had been told that the increasing international complications growing out of the warfare in China might be used as an excuse for reassembling the legislators ahead of time. Political advisers of the President insist that the best method of working toward a restoration of party

FALL TERM OPENING STARTS SEPT. 17...

Strong, dependable, training is offered in the following , courses: Complete Commerce, Junior Executive, Executive Secretarial, Standard Secretarial, Senior Accounting, Junior Acounting, Stenography and Book keeping. Many who entered here twelve to _ fifteen months ago are holding sirable, promising positions today. Business - college toraans is direct, intensive, effective. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Los Anderson, KokoColumbus,

Ora E. Bats, President. Call Jeysonall y, if convenient, or information and consultation. Otherwise, @ for new bulletin, describing courses and quoting tuition fees telephone or write the . nearest you, or Fred ‘W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.

DON’T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER!

ACT NOW!

CASH AND CARRY

Sigh additional charge for white, fus trimmed velvet or pleated garmen

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

First Quali 69 : ui 4

[2628

CLEANERS

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ = in Clara Bow’s Cafe 5s Newsmen’ s Dish

Members of marauding gangs in:

‘MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1

BELIEVES JEWS > ABLE TO DEFEND STATE IF SETUP

Britain Makes Assertion in Testimony Before ' Mandate Body.

GENEVA, Sept. 6 (U. P).— Britain’s “belief that the proposed separate Jewish state in Palestine will be able to defend itself against the Arabs had been revealed today in the published report of the Mandate Commission on Palestine, The report contained complete ‘minutes of its session on Palestine, ‘including a statement by William Ormsby-Gore, British. colonial secretary. The latter said: ] “If the ‘Arabs were likely to be formidably armed, well-disciplined, and with a considerable army of organized troops, and if the Jewish

state -had no army or troops, the situation would be dangerous, but I do not think that is going to be the ition.” He went on to say that the Jews were organizing, and if they acquired a state of their own, would be well armed,

for a share of turkey are, left to right, Frederick Othman of United Press, Clara and her husband, and Paul Harrison, author of “In Hollywood.” *The cafe was named affer the “It” with which Elinor Glynn tagged Clara 10 years ago.

MATTERN FLIES POLAR PLANE TO AIR RACES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 (U. P). —Jimmy Mattern was en route to Cleveland today in the bimotored plane with: which he hopes to fly over the North Pole to Russia. He took off at 10:20 last night, to be an honor guest at the National Air Races.

Back in Hollywood, Clara Bow, one of the films’ original glamour girls, staged her own idea of a preview when she invited some of the newspaper men

En Girl, Freed by Romance From Prison, Gets Aid There

TECUMSEH, Okla., Sept. 6 (U. P.) —Evelyn Cook Steel, a 17-year-old bride whose marriage obtained her a parole from the Girls’ Industrial School here was back in the institution today waiting for her husband to get a permanent job. “We both are impatient to set ups

Dl ake, ne 21250 IN STATE LEGION TO GO ‘OVER THERE’

was best, I believe, to return among Approximately 2000 Hoosier Le-

my friends here for a while.” Her husband, Herschel Steel; gionnaires are scheduled to attend the National American Legion Con-

asked Gov. E. W. Marland for a vention in New York Sept. 19 to 23,

state job. She said she asked Mrs. Creighton W. E. Sayer, State Adjutant, announced yesterday,

Burnham, superintendent of the Girls’ School, for permission to reMore than 250 Indiana members are scheduled to leave immediately

“GOOD THINGS TO EAT" FRIED aE DINNERS

Tues., Thurs. &

Sundays ¥4-1b, Country Ee Spicks

Vegetabics, ot VEiscutts

BI DI ——— ——— PLATE LUNCH—Noon and nite. 30 ¢ 2 vegetables, bread, butter, drink. 7%-LB, “T-Bone—Salad, Bread, Butter, French Fries c Drink

GRANDMOTHER'S KITCHEN

14 S. CAPITOL AVE. 8 Doors South of Wash. St.

turn temporarily because there was not room for them at the farm home of her husband’s parents. Mrs. Burnham emphasized that

TO CHECK YOUR

the girl was not to be considered a prisoner again, The young couple- renewed their romance at a party held at the prison’s honor cottage last July. They were married on Aug. 15. Mrs.

Burnham arranged the wedding at] -

the prison.and gave the bride her parole as a wedding present.

harmony and toward smoothing-the way for the Administration program next session would be to keep Congress out of Washington until January.

after the national meeting on the third A. B. F. pilgrimage to France. Indiana will have 42 votes on issues before the New York convention.

VIN A774

dd] id 5

Ay YR

l YOUR HAT TER

Registered Oolomstricta Omit at

CHILD'S EYES..!

ON'T do as many other fathers and mothers dq from year to year—neglect their children’s eyes. Have

Dr. Fahrbach examine your child's eyes

before school begins and arrange colle venient weekly payments to suit you. °

137 W. Washington St.

H. P. "WASSON & CO.

7.499,

#

x - a mms ners

a

$162 | PROVES

SENSATIONAL VALUE. . WITH COMPLETENESS NEVER ENOWN BEFORE IN

ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES

FOR HOME REFRIGERATION PROOF (1) GREATER ICE-ABILITY

Makes more ice, faster... instantly releases all ice trays and cubes. . . yields 20% more ice by ending meltage waste!

PROOF (7) GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY

Ends crowding. Maximum shelf space’ up i front. Storage space for every need!

PROOF GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, Yonger, even i even in hottest weather!

PROOF @ GREATER DEPEND-ABILITY

5-Year Protection Plan on the The sealed-in mechanism. Baik and backed by General Motors!

PROOF ® GREATER SAVE-ABILITY

Gives You All These Frigidaire Advantages.

Model illustrated gives 5.1 cu. ft. storage space. 10.7 sq. ft. shelf space. 48 big ice cubes at a freezing. Has the New Instant Cube ease—Famous Meter-Miser— Food- -Safety Indicator— . Automatic Tray Releasé — Automatic’ Reset. Defroster—Su - Duty Freezer— Automatic Interior Light—Double-Range & Coatrol—Super-Duty Hydrator—5-Year Protection Plan.

+ SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES, ALSO, ON 6 AND 7 CU. FT. “SUPER-DUTY” FRIGIDAIRE “SPECIALS”

INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE Only Frigidaire has it. Instantly releases ice-cubes from tray, two or a dozen at a time. Yiel, s 20% more ice by ending faucet melt-. 2gewase. Everyice e ay i ev Supe: Du oy Frigidaire, is - metal for fast freezing—and has INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE. Come in. See its quick, easy action.

ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS THE

CUTS CURRENT COST TO THE sone secand it with an electric meter test!

WASSONS S MONUMENT PLACE APPLIANCE SHOP