Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1937 — Page 15

THURSDAY, OCT. a, 1087

Ex-Railroad Inspector to Be Buried in Crown Hill. :

William H. Quandt, 3034 Ruckle St., retired New York Central Railroad inspector who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, is to .be buried in Crown Hill Saturday following

funeral services at 3:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 75. Born in Galion, Q., Mr. Quandt had been a resident of Indianapolis 59 years. He retired five years ago as chief inspector for the railroad. He was a member of Veritas Masonic Lodge, Indianapolis Chapter and In-. dianapolis Council, Masonic orders of Peoria and Danville, 111, and the Moose Lodge of Champaign, IL. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Quandt; two sons, C. E. and Omer Ww. Quandt, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. C. J. Rhea, Minne- ' apolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Burgin, Cleveland, and Mrs, Nettie Gwinner, Danville, Ill

MRS. MARY FRANCES DILLMAN, who died Tuesday in her home in Smith Valley,. Johnson County, is to be buried tomorrow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Smith Valley United Brethren Church. She was 82. She was married to Thomas Sells in 1873. Following his death in 1897, she married Lewis Dillman in 1908. Survivors, besides the husband, are three sons, Omar Sells, Smith Valley; Charles Sells, Beech Grove, and James Sells, Gwynneville; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Whicker, Rushville, and Mrs. Opal Paddock, Glenns Valley; a sister, Mrs. Ella West, Zionsville; three stepchildren, Edward Dillman, Franklin; Roy Dillman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Paul H. Miller, Indianapolis; 26 grandchildren and 19 great-grand-children.

CARL MARTIN, World War veteran and resident of Indianapolis many years, who died Tuesday in his home, 820 LaClede St., is to be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. He was 41, Born near Hoopeston, Iil., Mr. Martin enlisted in May, 1918, and served overseas with the 33d Division and with the military police in Luxemburg until late in 1919. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, Survivors are his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. E. L, Martin, Indianapolis, an two sisters, Mrs. E. R. Hill, Detroit, and Mrs. C. E. Deck, Indianapolis.

JOHN C. RIDDLE, employed by the Equitable Life Assurance Society 35 years, who died Monday in his home, 4909 Broadway, was to be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p.m. in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. . Honorary pallbearers are Frank L. Jones, Lothar Smith, Curtiss Smith, W. W. Klingman and E. L. Thompson, all of New York; E. F. Leever, Terre Haute; D. H. Hunt and T. F. Kerby, Kokomo; H. Hayes, Elkhart; P. H. Doyle, "Anderson;

William P. Sackett, Mooresville, and

Homer L. Rogers, Indianapolis. Active pallbearers are O. D. Smith, Muncie; W. E. Reamer, Lafayette; ~ W. J. Grenner, Donald Rose, Raymond West and C. L. York, all of Indianapolis.

CHARLES A. MAYNARD, resident of Indianapolis 10 years, who died Tuesday in his home, 1210 N. Arlington Ave., is to be buried tomorrow afternoon in Lansing, Mich., following funeral services there. He was 82. He formerly was general agent for the Penn Mutual Insurance Co. in Peoria, Ill. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Effie Maynard; three daughters, Mrs. R. W. Buhl and Mrs. Larry Jacobs, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. A. Hill, Lansing, and a sgn, J. E. Maynard, Elyria, O.

MRS. LOUISE W. MAAS, 1133 Reid Place, wife of Fred W. Maas, Big Four Railroad inspector, died last night in St. Francis Hospital. She was 49.

MISS JOSEPHINE FORD, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Ford, formerly of Indianapolis, died in her home in Hammond. She wads 23. Funeral sefrvices are to held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Covington, Ind. HARRY FREY, proprietor of the

Star Hotel for 19 years, died in the hotel today. He was 61. He is sur-

RR hs SARI ig -

vived by his wife, Nettie. Funeral

services are to be held in the hotel at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Rabbi David Jacobson officiating. Burial is to be in the United ‘Hebrew Cemetery.

ARE YOU NERVOUS? O you feel So nervous that you wnt to

times when you are 1 Ce Ar or mos when os scold

Wage who are dearest to you? .- 1¥Bia our eS ar § Pk BCE TABLE COM. a It will help Nature calm your®

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aes. a fase Jarier wife, take

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STATE

9. giivivy rs; UMBUS sband, . Virgil: sons, arles est; daug shert

3d ie hories Mrs

irgil, Morri and x > es A vida

—Mrs. Béssie W. igh 4

, 'Thel tepsol William H W, - daughiters, a Bs 1, and, i ese

West: Sisers: XN "Relic ee Ire n $ brothers, Arthur, Arlie, diate and

ELWOOD—Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, Survivors: Husband, hter, Th sisters, Mrs. Earl Miss A SE pte Gro ed gondt | 3 Tr osephine - vors: hy arl; sister, re, Hannah Henderson. FRANKLIN—John W. Smith, 67. vors: Wife, Mary; sons, Everett, Taylor an iL Kime: ri day ughters, Perci-

enry ee ly ‘ani ert | 5 Do worth: m &n

brothers, Jesse, Walter; sisters. Mrs. C. C. Harrison and Mrs. Bert Goff HARDINSBURG—James

{vors: Wife, Lorraine aughters, R th, Bert 4. Louella an Sted ley: parents, |

nd Mrs. Joseph sister, s. Khoetel Poe; EE ne nce. -

RAIL CONDUCTORS,

lenkins, 25. Sur-

The first annual state convention of the Order of Railway Conductors and Ladies Auxiliary 103 is to open in the Claypool Hotel tomorrow. It will continue through Saturday. _ Governor Townsend and Juvenile Judge John G. Gecklér, representing Mayor Boetcher, are to speak at 10 a. m. tomorrow. J. A. Phillips, géneral president; Agnes M. Whelan, auxiliary general president, and Cafl * Cary, Vetérans ‘6f Foreign Wars commander, also are to speak. A banquet at 6:30 p. m., drill teams’ exhibition and dance also are scheduled. Business sessions and a sightseeing trip are on Saturddy's

program.

ACADEMY TO HONOR COLLEGE SCIENTIST

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct Cal, Oct. 7 (U. P). re The Comstock prize of thé National Academy of Science will be awarded Dr. E. O. Lawrence, professor of physics at the University of California, at the fall meeting of the academy in Rochester, N. Y., it was announced. Dr. Lawrence was the inventor of the cyclotron and succeeded in producing radio-active salts and lowgrade synthetic radium. He was given the award “for the most important discovery or investigation in electricity of magnetism of radiant energy.”

5 REPORTED DEAD IN ITALIAN STORM

ROME, Oct. 7 (U. P 7 (. PJ) (By radio from Milan to London).—A storm of terrific violence struck central Italy today. Telephonic communication between Rome and Europe generally was interrupted and at 1:40 a. m. (Indiangpolis Time) the storm was hitting Rome, Torrential rains driven by a. gale caused floods and destroyed bridges and telegraph and telephone lines. First casualty reports said. that a family of five persons was killed by a landslide that crushed their farmhouse in the Pistoia district. °

“Fa 1E DEATHS

GTO asiley ley Landrum 1" Rol

Mie. S, Wallac &; he hters, ellie, olhy.

s. . Do Mrs. Mary rvivors: dnt. & Be J aim ore: Burk: JEEFBRSONVILLE _ — Ean 9 Dellinger, rvivors: Pare, Mrs Jofin der Mis "Siig: “hk

d: Eb gue Bis Orvilig,

tifikle; Bruce; . Mrs. Thomas

2 8 =»

MADISON ~ Mrs, Mary A. Pogue, 74. SurHiyors: SORES, on Howard daughter, Mrs;

Survivors: Daugh:

ha Hes Cox | a John LS W. A Herbert,

Geor e and Bl gy Mrs. Ell rs. a - ones ; hd Siyver. Far Survi-

R—Jacob F. Spea LL Ya £0 pf nd I AF raugs: daugh=pass. Sheldon Vin oy and Mrs. irene

HUNT}

n; Siser

Mack. rs. Lena

hk sister.

and sister,

Book S. Sufvi- |.

Field; sons.

ARGENTINE WILLING TO SEND U. S. MEAT

BUENOS AIRES; Oct. 7 (U. PJ). —Argentina will export meat to the United States to prevent a thredtened shortdge if Washington abolishes restrictive sanitary regula-

| tions, Minister of Agriculture Mi--|guél ‘Angel Careéino said today.

Argentina: is interested in sales

to the United States,” he said. ‘Our

cattle breecers would. take the utmost eafe in ‘satisfying American demands. “Argentina is actually in a position to carry out exports to the United States under the similar ad-

tHE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES a

Aa a

countries who aré our customers and who now imposé no restrictions on our produce. “1 believe we are ready to cover any demand that may bé made upon us. As to shipping facilities, they always exist.” p

DEMOLAY CLUB PARTY SET

The DeéMolay Mothers’ Club is hid sponsor a card party at 8 p.

Saturaay at the Cha er H oadway. pter House, 1007

EARLHAM STUDENTS

Tintes 8pecial .

Cotleg 18 t6 hold its seventh annual Sileo} lege outing Oct. with about 200 students é& ted to participate. pee

be taken through Southern Indiana. An overnight stop is to be madé in West Baden. Three State parks are

PLAN 2:DAY OUTING

RICHMOND,: Oct. 7—Barlham

to be visitéd: Spring Mill County and Clifty Falls. also aré to visit thé Marangd Cavé in Crawford County and the Indiana University © and Hanover College

and 24

A 400-mile automobile tour is to

eafibuses.

i SHERWIN - WILLIAMS J Ftoss Pans a3 EI

use It Lasts Longer!

"VONNEGUT'S

Brown Students |

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WHY THE NEW National Open Golf Champion, Ralph Guldahl (right); prefers Camels.In his own words: “Camels are different from other cigarettes. You see, playing against an all-star field, my nerves run the gauntleg.Camel’s mild,rich tobaccos don’t jangle my nerves.”

. Bs. Cs

Camels.

“j'vE BEEN A FIRE FIGHTER iow for 11 years,” sdys Frank Gilliar. “Smoke You bet1 do.

- And I'm $

. C. SIMPSON © (left); Texas oil-well shooter: Handling explosivégmakes me careful not to have frazzled tierves. I'm all for They couldmthebbettert”

. DOROTHY MALONE, food editor (above), says: “Mafiy comments ftom my women readers show that they find smoking Camels encourages good digestion. It’s a grand idea! wo 1 myself smoke Camels.”

"THE ANSWER I$ THIS

2 CANES RET LARGEST SELLING | "CIGARETTE IN AMERICA

GIRL RODEO CHAMPION, . Rose Davis (left) says: “Camels always appeil to me, but I think that the Camels at mealtimes are thé most enjoyable of all. They help keep my digestion workitg smootlily in spite of the jolting I take from bucking broncos.”

to pay more for them.

“FIND THE RIGHT CIGARETTE ard stick to it, 'is my motto,” siys “Duke” Kraht, veteran airplane pilot (right). “1 was thoroughly sold on Camels right from the first pack I smoked 15. years ago. ”»

- Includes “Jack Okie

, Itis homespun tact that nothing man doss to tobcco can take the place of what Nature does. People get more .pleasure out of Camels because Camels are made of finer tobaccos into which Nature put extra goodness.

[THERE'S only one way to get the best tobaccos. That’s

It hs been a well-knowh fact for yeats that Camel pays millions more, year in and year out, for finer tobaccos. It's the natural way to put more enjoyment into smoking. People have confidénce ih the mildnéss and goodness of the finer tobaccos in Camels. More and more smokers turn to Camels. They find that Camels are naturally milder and that the full, natural flavor of the costlier tobaccos in Camels is brought to perfection in the Camel blend. If you are not smoking Camels, try them now. And see if you, too, don’t find that Camels mean wating pleastze!

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“CAMELS go on my shopping list regularly,” says Mts. Richard Hemingway,

NewYork matron." Whenl

feel tired, I get the grandest

_ lift’ with a Camel”

“PVE GOT TO have a cigarette that’s mild,” says Uva Kimmey, girl parachute jumper. “1 find ‘Camels so mild I can smoke as much as I wish.”

BLACKSMITH, Ed Deal, likes mansize meals and plenty of Camel§ with them. “‘For digestion’ s sake, smoke Camels’ is my rule,” * says Ed. “Camels add a lot of pleasure and contentment to i meals.”

FLIGHT DISPATCHER; H. G. Andrews, at the Newark Aitport, often must keep in close contact via radio with 8 or 10 big transport planes at once. “Yes, it puts nerves under pressure,” he says. “And that brings me to one of the advantages I find in having Camel as my cigarette. Camels have real mildness. They don’t frazzle my nerves.”

Taboos in a a Matchless Blend