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

PAGE 10

T. H. HUBBARD,

ACTIVE MASONIC =:

MEMBER, DEAD

Native of Anderson Lived Here Quarter Century; Was Bricklayer.

Thomas H. Hubbard, active in

Masonic circles, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following fueral services at 2 p. m. at 952 N. - Delaware St. He was 65 and died yesterday in City Hospital after a long illness.

~ He was a member of Monument Lodge, 657, F. and A. M., Indianapolis Chapter 5 and Council 2 of the Masonic order, Raper Commandery and Murat Temple. Mr. Hubbard, a bricklayer, was a native of Anderson, but had made his home for the last 25 years with . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Price at the Delaware St. address. Survivors are two brothers and a sister, all living in Anderson; a half-brother and three half-sisters.

MRS. MAYO HOLLANSWORTH PARSLEY, who died yesterday in her home, 207 N. Beville Ave. is to be buried in Clayton tomorrow following ‘funeral services at 2 p. m. in the home. She was 22 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hollansworth. | She had lived here 10 years, coming! from Huntington, W. Va, Survivors, besides the parents, are three sisters, Mrs. E. W. Rogers, Mrs. F. S. Knoy and 'Miss Jean Hollansworth, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, A. M. Hollansworth, Kansas City, and B. M. Hollansworth, Indianapolis,

FRANK H. TOOMBS, who died Tuesday, was to be buried in Franklin today following funeral services at 2 p m, in the home at 2217 Park Ave. He was 90. A native of Scott County, he had lived here for the last 15 years. He was| the oldest member of the Indiana, School for the Blind Alumni | Association and had been active the organization many years. e was graduated from the school in 1866 and later moved to Scottsburg. Mr. Toombs attended all Souls Unitarian Church. Survivors are a sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha |/A. Toombs, Indianapolis, and several nieces and nephews.

WALTER ROUTON of Camby, who died in Methodist Hospital Xgsterday, is to be buried in West Newton tomorrow following funeral servicesat 2| p. m. in the home. He was 34. | Mr. Routon was injured on Sept. 3 when ja jack handle slipped and struck his head while he was repairing his automobile. He is survived by his wife, Diamond C.; a son Janus, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowton, all of Camby.

MELVIN RICKETTS, Indiana Terminal Co. night watchman, died in Methodist Hospital today- after being stricken with a heart: attack while making his rounds. He was 50.

BURGLARIZED SLOT MACHINES SEIZED

Police early today discovered that burglars had entered the Veterans

of Fcreign Wars Post 908 clubhouse, 701 N. King Ave. and had battered several slot mackines. Ancil° Morton, 1131 E. Gimber Ave., post commander, said that $150 in change was missing, police reported. He was charged with operating et machines and confiscated the machines.

STATE DEATHS

KRON—Monioe Kreider, 76. Survivors: wite, Carolyn; daughter, Mrs. Roy Haines; sisters, Mrs. Delbert Hane and Mrs. Bertha uhler. ALBION—Albert Charles Yuhginger, 52. Survivors: Brothers, Jacob, and Bugs; sisters, Mrs. Carl Hurt, -Miss Emily Yunginger, Mrs. Richard Masterson, Mrs. Sara ox and Mrs. Arthur Luce. AUBURN—Amos Zirwes, .81. Survivors: Brothers, Frank, Albert and John; sisters, Mrs. Anna Colchin and Mrs. Agnes Kinney. N ERSON—Martin James Steele, 11. Sins Parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steele; grandparents, Mr. an T'S. Jemes Tiernan and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Steele BLUFFTON—MTs. Alice Wentz, 74. Survivors: Sons, Homer, Charles and Guy CLIFFORD—Mrs. | Jennie Engr akson, 65. Survivor: Husband, Edward. COLUMBUS—James H. pity er, 35. Survivors: Mr. and rs. William Cooper; son, David;| brother, Glenn: sisters, Mrs, Glenn Brooks and Mrs. Donald Hollenbeck. CONVERSE — Theodore P. Gifford, 51. Survivors: Wife, Ida Alice Gifford; son, Paul; mother, Mrs. Mary Rose Gifford; sisters, Mrs. Virgil Hawk and Mrs. Nellie Marquand; brother, Earl, Indianapolis.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—John A. Buser, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Dolly Allene; sisters, Mrs. Eva Easley, Mrs. Lou Beckner and Mrs. ‘Fannie Feusteniaker; brothers, Will, Charles. Art and Roy. DELONG—Mrs. Perry Briney, 56. Survivors: ‘Husband; daughter, Mrs. Clyde Neff; sistesr, Mrs. Dosha Kelly and Mrs. Downing Perry; brother, Dennis Perry.

ELWOOD—The Rev. James A. Rector, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William McCreary: granddaughters, m Richardson and Mrs. Clyde Norbury. FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Muldary, 81. Survivors: Son, George: daughters, Mrs. Edward J. Gruber and Mrs. Stella C Murphy. William J. Metcalf, 42. Survivors: Daughter, Virginia: = sister, Mrs. John Preble; brothers, Dan, Gerry and Jesse. FULTON—Mrs. Eva Rhinehart, 75. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Nannie Gangver, Mrs. May Martin and Mrs. Fletcher Pepper. GREENSBURG Mrs, E. G. Huffman, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. O. T. Martin; oa rs. Carty Hair.

{EMPLOYER TO TALK

AT CATHOLIC PARLEY

Callahan Is Slated at Industrial Meeting.

Col.

Col. P. H. Callahan, = Louisville Varnish Co. president, has been announced as one speaker who will address the Catholic Regional Conference on Industrial Problems in In-

dianapolis Sept. 21 and 22.

Col. Callahan originated the part-

nership plan, in whch workers are represented in the management and participation in profits. He has written several books on that and other employer-employee relationships. A. B. Kelley, Humphry Coal & Coke Co., Greensburg, Pa., vice president and general manager, is to discuss “Wages, Hours and Working Conditions.” Among other speakers ' scheduled are the Rt. Rev. Ryan, ethics and moral theology professor, Catholic University of America and the Rev. R. A. McGowan, National Catholic Welfare Conference social action assistant director.

YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN

» HEN you have those awful cramps; when your nerves are all on edge—don’t take it out on the man you love, Your husband can’t possibly know how you feel for the simple reason that he is a man. A three-quarter wife may be - no wife at all if she nags her husband seven’ days out of every month. For three generations one woman has told another how to go ‘‘smile ing through’ with Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound. I¢ helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pree paring for motherhood. 3. Ape proaching ‘‘middle age.” Don’t be a th uarter wife, takes LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go ‘Smiling Through

the year.

His Telephone Saved Him

Last person seen with Amy Kerr before she hurtled to her death from a roof, Harry Hutchins immediately became suspect No. 1. But a telephone call recorded at the moment of the crime saved him. developed one of the most baffling murder cases ever known, and the search for a killer _ whose only trail was his voice. this great story in the new smash serial of

Out of the Night

It Begins Next Wednesday

The Indianapolis Times

Around that: call

Watch for

Msgr. John A.

HAMMOND—Joseph G. 75. Suryivors: Wife, Lillian: " dsighicrs. Mrs. Walter Sohl and Mrs. G. B. Clippinger; son, Joseph G. Jr. JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Anna Marie Ettel, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emi Aeschbach, Mrs. Clara 'L. Higdon; son, Emil Ettel; sister, Mrs. Henry Meyer; brother, George Meyer. ! Richard P. Frank, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Frank; sister, Miss Martha Jane Frank. LADOGA—Mrs. A. E. Heavenridge, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Bert Strickler. LAPEL—Mrs. Cora Huffman. 87. 8Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mae Martin; stepdaughter, Mrs. Anna Hai LEBANON-—Elizabeth hve 69. ors: Sister, Mrs Edward Trotter; Mrs. Willard H SO ar CME, Emma "A. Graves, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lotta Bailey; sons, Gordon! and Morton; brothers, Benjamin Fv Morton Simmons. LOGANSPORT-—Mrs. Sarah Catherine Leazenby, 78. Sutvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Ywatson, Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Earl Moore; sons, Martin, George, Frank and Bert.

Mrs. Emma Augusta Graves, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lotta I. Bailey; sons, Gordon and Morton; brothers, Benjamin and Morton Simmons; half-sister. Mrs. Margaret Zinn; half-brothers, Watson and Louis Simmons; stepmother, Mrs. Harriett Simmons. MADISON—Mrs. Jennie Jaynes, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Imel; son, William Savag Mrs. Jevag aynes. 86. William Savage.

Survivniece,

Survivor: Son,

a 2 #

NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Sarah Toops, 78. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. William Boothe and Mrs. Mary Beeler; brother, John Toops. PARIS CROSSING—George A. Shinne 69.- Survivors: Brothers, Dr. #8. 8 Shinness: Sisters, Mes. Esielle 8. Hartwell, Size. Laura or, Mrs. Viola Davis rs. Frank - son and Mrs. Imza Phillips. wil PERU—Dr. L. E. VanOsdol, 65. - on Wits, Laura; daughter TT am sister, Mrs. Fran Joly; yston, Mi Cofield; brother, PRINCETON—Dr. Wilber Survivors: Wife, Zella: fox. Wien: 3: Jr.; daughter, Margaret Lucille; Loren: sisters, Mrs. La Mrs. Ott McReynolds. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Harriett E. 68. Survivors: Husband, ‘Eugene: Tan! ters, Mrs. Harriett Tingle, rs. . Emmett Norris and Miss Mabel Banta; sons, Orville, Vearlie, Wilbur and Omer; sisters, Mrs. A. H. Hall and Mrs. Walter Thorp. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Matilda Wel Survivors: Daughters, Miss Parl Welcn: . Chester Bradley and Mrs, Pierce wid Sons, Floyd and Ral brothers, a am ; i Ty lu TOS, SR, sister, WABASH—Henry Ruehl, 89. Survi Wife, Anna; sisters, Miss Elizabeth ' and 5 2 Cute’? Senge Ed, Will and rs rs Mrs. Arthur Lightfoot Sul Kiemer and WARSAW-—Mrs. Jennie O'Connell, 62. Survivors: Husband, J LR ames; four sons and —

STORM WARNING ISSUED MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 9 (U. P.)—A tropical disturbance of unknown intensity was located today by the San Juan, Puerto Rico, station of the Federal Hurricane Warning System in the Atlantic Ocean east-north-east of the Leeward Islands.

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Motor for Warplanes. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 (U. P.).— Reporting that spies have been plotting in the factory where it is

secretly developing a new type engine for Army and Navy fighting

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uring Co. today asked the city for permission to build a seven-foot barbed wire fence around its machine shops. . The company already employs a staff of guards and bars all visitors. Latham Pollock, the company’s representative, said several attempts at espionage had been discovered at the plant. The company developed the engine which hurtled Rudy Kling to victory in the Thompson Trophy event of the National Air Races at Cleveland last Monday. Army and Navy officers are reported to be testing at the Menasco factory. a new “in-line” engine to supplant the bulky radial types nove in use, which are difficult to streamline.

STATE OF WAR DECLARED ASUNCION, Paraguay,

of the Army whch earlier week had seized control of the Government for a short time.

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2 JURORS NEEDED IN CLARK MURDER CASE

FOWLER, Sept. 9 (U. P.).—Selection of a jury in the trial of Les Roy Clark, 22, charged with slaying his wife, Mayme, last June because she refused to prepare his breakfast, was continued today in Benton Circuit Court. The trial was recessed late yesterday after a panel was exhausted

special venire of 50 persons was crdered to appear today.

SEEKS TO BAR GIRL

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (U. P.).— Supreme Court Justice Francis G. Hooley was forced to decide today whether a 16-year-old aspiring movie star should be restrained from trying her luck in Hollywood. The request for order was made by Adele Beer's father, Frank Beer, who contended that the California movie colony atmosphere would have a detrimental influence on her.

with only 10 jurors approved. A

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