Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1937 — Page 5

YMRS, C.0. WAHL, “4 CITY RESIDENT

§6 YEARS, DEAD

Widow of Ex-City Council

Member to Be Buried in St. Joseph's.

Mrs. Cecelia O'Neal Wahl, widow | M.

of a former City Council member and State legislator, died early today in her home, 24 N. Holmes Ave. She was 66. Mrs. Wahl was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and an active member of the St. Anthony's Cathoiic Chfirch, Her husband ‘was | Andrew H. Wahl, who served as a Safety Board member under Mayor Joseph Bell and later was elected to the City Council and the General Assembly. He died April 23, 1933. Mrs. Wahl was graduated ‘from St. John’s Academy. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary

, O'Neal, Teamsters’ Union secretary,

and Mrs. Charles Berry, 3302 Washington Blvd, and two brothers, Sergt. Jack O’Neal, Police Record Bureau head, and Thomas C. O'Neal, 3125 W. Michigan St. Funeral services are to be held in the George W. Usher Funeral Home and at St. Anthony’s Church. Burial is to be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Time of the services was to be set today. JOHN G. M’CORD, Pittsboro, former Deputy Attorney General, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 78. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Pittsboro, with burial in Williamsport. Mr. McCord, who was the first state automobile drivers’ license judge, was born in Warren County and served 12 years as clerk of Warren Circuit Court at Williamsport. He was a Republican. He served as Deputy Attorney General for 12 years under Ele Stansbury, U. S. Lesh and Arthur L. Gilliom. He is survived by his .wife, Mrs. Elizabeth McCord, and two daughters, the Misses Esther and Mary McCord of Pittsboro. MRS. ETTA NICKELS, who died yesterday in her home, 75th St. and the Allisonville Road, is to be buried in Crown Hill Thursday following funeral services at-1:30 p. m. in the _Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 73. Mrs. Nickels, Indianapolis resident for more than 25 years, was born in Union County. She was a member: of the Prentice Presbyte-

rian- Church.

She is survived by her husband, George W. Nickels; two daughters,

|- Mrs. Corrinne Drummond and Mrs.

Walter F. Fuller, both of Indian-

" apolis; a sister, Mrs. C. C. Rose of

Connersville, and a granddaughter, Miss Barbara Drummond of Indianapolis. MRS. ANNIE H. LYNN, 1930 Central Ave, who died Sunday in St. Vincent’s Hospital, is to be buried Thursday following funeral services

at 10 a. m. at the Hisey & Titus/| ~

Funeral Home. Mrs. Lynn, 81, Indianapolis resi: dent for 17 years, was born in New-

| Mrs.

: COLUMBIA CITY—Mrs. Margaret Ella foopelTiter, 79. Survivor: Brother, Wil= liam Keirn. Mrs. Elijah Graves, 80. band; sons, Esker and aller; daughters, Mrs. Wilford Pence and M Lewis Crowell; sisters, Mrs. Mary Schinbeckler and Mrs. Emma Feist. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lambert, 80. Survivors: goagnter Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs. Bertha Eaggy. Eva HumWek Mrs. “Tessie Miller Yt "Mrs. Minnie Ty.

FT. WAYNE—A. E. Rafison, 4 67, Survivors: Sons, Harold, Richard, Robert, Howard, James and Daniel: daughter, Louise Frear; brothers, Clarence and Andrew; sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kees. Nathan C. Jackson, 70. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sons, Lewis and George; daughter, Mrs. Paul Clum. GARRETT—Mrs, Leona Mae Foltz, 45. Survivors: Husband, Floyd; mother, Mrs. Camp; daughter, ‘Mrs. Leola I. | Grate: brother, C. W. mp. a NT abelle Taylor, 71. | Survivors: Sons, John, Will, Roy, Earl and Carl; daughters, Mrs. Mary Bittles, Mrs, Pearl Young and Mrs. Iva Hanlon. Mrs. Jane Blue, 32. Survivors; Husband, Cleon; mother, Mrs. Florence Pierce; sisters, Mrs. Jess Clifford, Mrs. Ross Burks, Miss Ethel Pierce,’ Mrs. Cline Trump and Mrs. Ross Clodfetter. GREENSBURG—William F. Gilchrist, 89. Survivors: Granddaughter, Mrs. Roscoe Powell; two daughters, a daughter-in-law and a sister-in-law. HAMMOND—Mrs. Emma F. Bradt, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Edward RathButh. Mrs. E. J. Smith and Mrs. C. E. oll. HICKSVILLE—David Goodson, 79. Survivors: Three daughters and two sons. HUNTINGTON—Josephins Isabelle Dal21. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dalton; brothers, Richard and Robert; sisters, Miss Mary Margaret and Miss Rose Marie. JEFFERSONVILLE ~Uicor ge Brook: Page Sr. 4. Survivors: Wiie,. yp Ea son, De B. Jr; Spuenter. M Dorothy Higbee: mother, Mrs. Sarah Page: brothers, John and Luther; sisters, Mrs. Ella Crowe ae Me id Martin. : LLE—Ben Wood, 44. Survivors: witer Opal: daughters, Mrs. Willard Kendall and Agnes .and Irma Lou Wood. NEW HAVEN — Lucius Quant, 85. Survivars: Two sons and three daughters. OAKLAND CITY—Stephen E. Wilder, 82. Survivors: Son, Roscoe; daughter, Mrs. Xadie Barton.

BUSINESS BOOSTS U. S. NOTE INTEREST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P).— The Treasury took cognizance of improved business conditions today in offering to carry out its midSeptember refinancing at the highest | interest rate on a note issue since 1934. Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. announced the Government will give holders of the $817,483,500 note issue maturing September 15 the choice of taking in exchange either 15month riotes bearing 1; per cent or five-year notes bearing 2 per cent. The maturing issue is the last note offering of the Hoover Administration and bears an interest rate of 3% per cent, highest of any outstanding issue.

castle. Two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Brubaker of Liberty and Miss Catherine Lynn of Indianapolis, survive.

GEORGE B. PAGE, who died at his home in Jeffersonville yesterday, is to be buried in Washington Park following special rites by the Masonic Lodge at the grave at 2:30 Pp. m. tomorrow. He was 54. r. Page lived in . Indianapolis until he moved to Jeffersonville six ‘years ago. He is survived by the wife, Edith; a daughter, Dorothy, and a son, George Jr.

“If it covers the floor . we have it”

UNITED RUG

And Linoleum Company

, 13) WEST WASHINGTON STREET? li Opposite Indiana Theater

Survivors: Hus- |

STATE DEATHS

ON — Volney C. Wendell, 73. survivors: aon John; brother, James; sister, Mes. Hattie Barrett. ST. PAUL—Mrs. Josephine Stiles, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Larry McCain; sons, ol and James Favor SEYMOUR~—-Mrs. aan Mecord Cam bell. fan, Husband, C. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCord; isters, Mrs. James Coffey, Mrs. Burrell’ Lawton and Mrs. Ti eT Robert and

Kate \Abbott, 56. Survivors: Husband, Isaac on, Samuel; daughters, Mrs. Merle Jolly ay Miss Kathleen AbDott Thomas and Edward 0gers.

brothers,

# # »

SHARPSVILLE—William Grinshaw Lee, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lee; sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Lee.

SHELBYVILLE—Harry W. Shaw Survivors: Wife, Lena; brothers, and Thomas Shaw. TIPTON—William G. Lee, 18. Survivors: Father, Clifford; mother, Jennie; sister, Mary Anna. : WABASH—REarl Foote, 54. Survivors: Wife, Faye; son, Joseph; daughter, Jane,

WALDRON—John Haley, 63. Survivors: Wife, Ivy; daughter, Mrs. Clarence ie ris; stepdaughters, Helen and Lillian Smith; brother, Elmer; sisters, Mrs. Oscar Bateman, Mrs. Wilbert Newman and Mrs. Walter Spoon.

WILKINSON—MTrs, ack, 88. Survivors: Cook’ son, Henry "H., -and Joseph McCray.

GULF AND ATLANTIC STRIKES FEARED

0. Shipping Union Is Angry at NLRB.

NEW. YORK, Sept. 7 (U. P.).—The National Maritime Union, an affiliate of the Committee for Industrial Organization,’ threatened today to call a strike on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts unless Labor Board elections among employees of 70 steamship companies is speeded up. The N. M. U., which claims 54,000 members on the two coasts, charged that the elections were being unnecessarily delayed and that its members were becoming restive at being forced to continue under “intolerable” wages and working conditions.

A. F. of L. Submits | To Election Order :

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7 (U. P.)— An official of the American Federation of Labor announced today it would “submit involuntarily” to the National Labor lations Board’s order for a collective bargaining election in: the Ambridge, Pa., piant of the National Electric Products Corp.

James

Margaret ' LoudenDaughter, i Matt ‘brother,

C. lL

pare s |

STEEL PARLEY SLATED SUNDAY

Bittner to Address District |]

S. W. 0. C. Convention In Indianapolis.

Van A. Bittner, Chicago, regional Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee director, is to speak at the In-

es | diana, district 8. W. O. C. conven-

tion here next Sunday. Opening sessions are to be held in the Amalgamated Auditorium, 158 W. 9th St., at 10 a. m., according to James Robb, S. W. O. C. field representative. The convention date marks the first anniversary of the S. W. O. C,, Mr. Robb said. More than 600 delegates from 17 Indiana and Kentucky cities are expected to attend. Approximately 30,000 workers have been organized in 50 lodges since the first membership application was signed a year ago; the field director said. Delegates from Elwood, Anderson, South - Bend, Richmond, Terre Haute, Hartford City, Lafayette, Lebanon, La Porte,Columbus, Frankfort, Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Louisville, Ky., and Kenton, 0. are to attend the convention here, he said. Thomas R. Hutson, State Labor Commissioner, and Governor Townsend have been invited to address the meetings, Mr. Robb announced. a TAKE NEW OFFICES All departments of the Fidelity Trust Co. are to be open today in new quarters in the J. F. Wild building in E. Market St.

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* EX-OFFICIAL INJURED FT. WAYNE, Sept. 7 (U. P.) —Ex~Mayor William J. Hosey, 83, was reported in a serious conditign in St. Joseph's Hospital today with a possible fractured hip.

23 COL. MOORE TO HEAD

HOOSIER ARMY POST

Acts as Commandant Upon ‘Troop’s Departure.

Lieut. Col. Walter Moore, 11th Infantry commander, is to become acting post commandant at Ft. Benjamin Harrison when the 19th Field Artillery leaves for Ft. Knox,

Ky. The artillery regiment's commander, Lieut. Col. Philip Hayes, has been in charge at Ft. Harrison since the departure of Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, now on a leave of absence, : As Lieut. Col. Hayes’ unit moves out, he is to be relieved of his post assignment by Lieut. Col. Moore. The 19th Field Artillery is to drill in Kentucky for a month. The advance detail of the Artillery is to leave today with Capt. Meredith ID. Masters, who has been returned to duty after several

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months’ illness, and Lieut Oscar J. Vcgl, reserve officer, in charge. ‘The first platoon, 5th Tank compay, commanded by Capt. William T. 8. Roberts, is to leave today for

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LOCAL RELIEF FUND

INDORSED BY GREEN|

In a letter received by the Indignapolis Community Fund, William Green, American Federation of Labor president, asked workers to cortinue their support of community welfare agencies. Indianapolis is one, of 450 cities which iis to conduct campaigns to raise funds for the support of local private welfare and ielief agencies. This 18th annual Indianapolis drive is to be held sometime this fall. “The great body of American

‘people must, as private citizens, as-

sume the task of continuing importan: community functions—providing nurses to care for the poor, supporiing our character - building agencies to meet the leisure time needs of increasing number of young peoble and the other essential facilities of community welfare,” Mr. Green wrote. “These agencies are necessary to

PHEASANTS FREED | IN NORTHERN AREAS

State Still Holds 1 17,000 for Spring Release.

Approsimaiely 5700 surplus ringe neck pheasants have been freed from their pens in northern Indiana counties, Virgil M. Simmons, Cone servation Department head, ane nounced today. The birds, propagated at the Jase

per-Pulaski and Wells County game preserves, represented a surplus over

Mr, Simmons said. The pheasants were liberated in areas where conditions have proved favorable to this type of bird. Approximately 17,000 pheasants are bee ing held in pens awaiting release, Indiana’s second open season on cock pheasants opens in November,

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