Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1937 — Page 12

Page PDF (11.00 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY,

JOHN H. DAVIS’ FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW

SLY. Is Born Dead and Lives

MARMON FIRM Research

Barber Shop Proprietor to Be Buried at Sanborn, His Birthplace.

n Harley Davis, 3351 Central | who died vesterday in Method- | ist Hospital, is to be buried in San- | born following funeral services at | 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. A resident of Indianapolis for | 13 vears, Mr. Davis was born in Sanborn and had owned a barber shop | ai the Central Ave. address. He erved overseas during the World War and was a member of the American Legion. Survivors are his mother, Louis W. Davis, Indianapolis; brothers, Omar and Ernest Davis, ¥ndianapolis, and William Davis, Louis. and two sisters, Mrs. Ina Fnochs., Bicknell, and Mrs. H. R Lindy, Indianapolis

FRANK E. LEVELL, Indianapolis Posie 30 vears, operator Of a rocerv at 1225 Leonard St. eight vears. who died Thursday at Anderou is to be buried in Memorial Park following funeral services al 2 p. m. Monday in the J.C. Wilson Home. He was 59. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rilla 1° a daughter, Naomi Young , son. Kenneth Levell J. D. SULIVAN, Victoria, Tex former Indianapolis resident, who “hursday in his home, was to buried in Victoria following fuservices there at 3 p. m. to-

Joh

Ave.,

Mrs three

res

and breathing. Isabel Garry,

died

Ota Hughes Alonzo, dau Kenneth,

56. Sur-) CHARUESTOWN Mrs. Minnie DeCamp hter, Mrs. | gn" “Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bmeron obert and | gy fdges, Mrs. Earl Sweeney and Mrs. Melvin Stricker; sons, Cecil and Everett | brothers, Edgar, Hesse, yore. John and Frank; sisters, Mrs. Pred Scholl, Mrs | George Jarrett, Mrs. Riley Johneton and | Mrs. George Howard CONNE RSVILLE | Survivors: Sisters,

Sons,

Groves, 79. Survivor:

William TIsenogle, 78

at 53, s oO. Enos ter Y i ers, and Davis: Buell, Margaret beth Bailey, Mrs, Margaret Edna DePeu. John TL. Leachman, 83. Survive Lewis and Ross; daughters, Mrs Dee Tipton, Mrs, Susie Leatha Sherlock, Isenhower, 54. Survive Isenhower; son, | Mrs. June Kirkwood, Lee: stepson, Robert | Isenhower, sister

N M3 Owerholger, 62, Sur-

sons, and | Gall

Joh h C.

c AnYy or Mrs Nettie

ADOLIS |

Mrs. 1 rocker,

» FATRVIEW Mrs survivors Husband Mrs, Edna Robinson sons, Mitchel y three half-brothers «JOUR CORNERS Nicholas Megel, 89. rvivors: Son, John: daughters, Victoria, Ey Mary Kohl, Mrs, Anna Henerman, Rosina, Agnes and Laura HUNTINGTON-Michael Krieg, 77. vivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Emanuel, Nor- | man and Wilbert: daughter, Mrs, Emma | Miller: brothers, John, George, Jacob and | Judge Otto H, Krieg: sisters, Mrs, Charles | Close and Mrs. Emma Wiley LA TORTE- Mrs Nur ha D. Miles, 88 Survivors: Husband, J, G.. sons, John H. and Loon G.; brother, Joseph Dorland | LAUREL=Mrs, Catherine Batt, ‘63. Sur. vivors: Husband, Frank H., daug Heer, p Th frances Strickland, sister Mrs Goodman, PETROLEUM — Dorse H, Williams, 19 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | | Williams: brothers, Donald, Dovie and | Ma sisters, Wilma and Rose Ann, SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Mariah T, Mullen- | dore, 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Indi ia | Hartman and Mrs, Della Hartman; broth. |

Susan

Hamon 6 daughters Amv Ging

Rus#ell and Ben. |

nt her.

at left by Dr. Arthur Smith of Jersey City, working to stir the spark Now its lusty cries are glad notes for the mother, Mrs, r live ras a Broad Ripple Mr. Sullivan wa PI ANDERSON irs erman. cession in Broad Ripple Park. He BEDFORD--Elmer Busch Survivors: Mrs. Maude E. Sullivan, survives, ton, rors, Lemuel and Alonzo, sisters, 34, Survivors: Husband, Charles; father, | Survivors: Daughters, Johanna, Riecka, | Stringer, Mrs. Zola Nevins. Mrs. Hazel | (RaAIGVILLE—Mrs. Nancy Cahman, 79 10:30 a. m. "Mrs, ‘Sous. Ti ] BLOOMINGTON-—George Edward Duns | daughters, Mrs, Frank Bright, Mrs. Charles Strickland, 2035 N. Meridian St. erbert. Olite, Ralf and Richard: daugh- Mrs. Mary Furry and Mrs. Vv Michael, Mrs. Eliza | vivors rit rit vorholser: Resides her husband and daughter, ivor Wife Trittle Overholser: Kingery and Mrs. Pearl Root JOHN S. HUNT, former Indian- mann and Mrs, Martin Schoppman; 11 mever to be buried there today. son, on ster, Mrs, Lena Aldridge i So “AUTO GEAR WORKERS are { Ger his mot Mrs. Amanda E. Hu Sure Calvert and Miss Mabel Leigh Oral Arguments Are Due It

A view of a medical feat bordering on the miraculous is provided of life in a baby apparently dead for 15 minutes after birth. Artificial piration and adrenalin were administered to start the baby's pulse shown at right with the healthy, seven- pound intent. neral aan LN a A businessman, operating 8& Rrocery, | yyy, Husband. hardware stores, and a boat con- | Cl A Moore, TTICA=Robert was & member of Broad Ripple Wit, Nancy. : . His wife, | 8. Lodge 643, F. & A. M Wife, Luedna; sons, Frank asper and Charles; daughter, Mrs, Siova: Living= rs. Alice Patton and MRS. FRANK H. BATT, musician Mrs. Fred Brower and Mrs. James Bolding. | Mrs. Amy Alexander. and landscape painter, is to be BL OOMINGTON--Mrs, Elsie E. Branam, | CORTLAND--Mrs. Sophia Engelau, 98. puried Monday in Connersville fol-| Andrew Wycoff; brother, Alva Wycoff: | Pauline and Mrs. Lena Greathouse; sons, Bite funeral services in Rushville | §sters. Mrs. Bftie Hansford, Mrs, Olive | Pred and Herman, Mrs. Batt who was | Myers, Geneva Hash, Mrs. Lulu | survivors: Sot HOMas A fths, and died Thursday in the home of Krebbs and Mrs. Mabel Branam | Martin, Ottomfn and Fiovd CGahmann; daughter, Mrs. Frances wallace | can, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mrs, Maude | Hogg, Mrs. Clarence Abbott and Mrs. | Duncan; sons, Frank, George, Robert, | ell: brother, John H. Brenneman; N Born in Laurel Jan. 3, 1874, Mrs. | inia and Vivian; broth- Baer Batt formerly lived in Connersville. | sisters, Mrs. Nancy | ouppER—Milton Spencer and three children, 'l, Ralph and Mrs. Vera she is survived by a sister, Mrs. P. Nettle; brother, sisters, rs. Mary | ~andman Huicvill QU A. Goodman, Louisville, Ky. IRORTUR-0te. Souhin Supoumngn. Wi Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Martin Scheu | roacide ; y sadav Otto and Herman: brothers, Henry resident who died iy Dita wid Henman; Signer, Hom his home in Irons, Mich, was DEUPHIWaltor M. Utterback, 7. Sur. ivors » ia Craig Utterback He was a Spanish-American War y fe, Victoria UR erback ve in, & Mason ni a a brothers, ?. M. Utterback and T. W, Utaly a terbac in Greencastle and Plainfield. Survivors the wif trude S. Hunt, and & Ry Mrs, Edna Matson of ya a brother. Edwin, and three sisters, a Mrs. L. H. Oberreich, Mrs. C. K. Decision Is Delayed.

unt, all of Indianapolis.

HOWARD G. SANBORN, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Thursday in his home, 56 S. Holmes Ave will be buried in Crown Hill tery Monday following funeral services at 10 &. m. in the Conkle Home. He was 67. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Carrie Ethel Sanborn: two sons, Dwane | Judge Wilson said if he did not | Sanborn and Jack Sanborn, and hand down a decision today he| three daughters, Miss Hazel San- would probably permit oral argu- | He Jan and ME el TD en. |

born, Mrs. Vera Cain and Mrs. Vio- | ments in the case. ! — | 8mhith and Mrs. Ella Valentine. let Mack, all of Indianapolis; two | The Gear Workers’ Union, orEaT lus ALPARAISO--Mrs. Mary B, Peregrine.

Vig : ng ' "ne Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons, Irve brothers, James Sanborn, Shanghai, | ized in the Muncie Chevrolet plant, | 8

A decision may be handed down today by Superior Court Judge Herbert Wilson in suit brought by the| Automotive Gear Workers Union seeking incorporation articles as an | independent union.

“uneral

pany shall * NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U. P).— jn exercise of their Frank H. Damrosch, eldest living | or join a union.” member of the noted musical family | Union organizers testified at the and one of America’s foremost musi- | hearing that the union was indecal educators, died yesterday of a | pendent of the company. 0 a ailme nt. He was 78 years old. | in &

re bry fe ir. HAHN JURY TO SEE ; ‘DEAR DADDY’ NOTES

active as a conductor and composer In 1905 he founded the Institute of |

Musical Are in New York, and remained as its active director until | CINCINNATI, O, Oct. 23 (U. P.). —Letters which addressed the late

ill-health forced his retirement. He | he was a brother of Walter Damrosch, | Albert Palmer as “My Dear Sweet will be introduced Monday |

composer and conductor, and son of | Daddy” ; the late Leopold Damrosch, come- in the murder trial of Mrs. Anna | poser and conductor. | Marie Hahn, 31, accused by the Mr. Damrosch is survived by his | State of befriending several old wife, the former Hetty Mosenthal | persons and poisoning them to get whom he married in 1888; two chil- | their savings. dren, Mrs. John Tee-Van, New York, | The case of Mr. and the Rev. Frank Damrésch, | in March, 1937, Doylestown, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. | the trial last night. David Mannes, Mrs. Harry Seymour |

| blond and Mrs, Marie Damrosch-Veich- | man, all

VAN BUREN-Mrs, Franklin Bratton, 87 : | ganization in violation of the Wag- | i 0 o pi lianapolis. | son, Earl: brothers, Cyrus and Sim Wert; hearing two weeks ago that the e act which states that no com- S FORTUNE HEIR

"1 ro Kk; daughter, Mrs China, and Ernest Sanborn, Indian-| Was denied a charter by the Secre=| ai Moore and Fran anghter rs. Jurviyors: Daughters, Mrs, Dollie Beagle, ner Labor Act. | sister, Mrs. Ludia Lesh. union was sponsored by the com‘interfere with employees Denied — as Wife,

a | Mildred Tupper, a pols and a sister, Mrs. John Ward | ta1V of State because of alleged orMrs. Leona Ruble and Mrs, Mary Sullivan: | State attorneys charged in the “NOTED FAMILY, DIES pany in violation of Section TA of ASKS DIVORCE FROM h rights to Sl Kentucky Belle Says.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23 (U, P.).— A Kentucky belle, Dorothy Moore | Davidson, today charged in divorce | (court that her wealthy husband has AA repeatedly to recognize her s his wife. “The husband, Philip Davidson heir to the Oliver Steel & Iron Co. | fortune, is reported to have given [her a cash settlement of $150,000 to leall it quits, The two were mar-| | ried while they were students at the | | University of Kentucky. | “1 thought we could continue our | : : NIC | studies and I could make a home, | t is charged specifically With | for him, but he repeatedly refused lo] the muvcder or Jacob Wagner, 78, & |pecopnize me as his wife and sev51 New York, and his | gardener, but Judge Charles 8. era) times denied we were married,” brother, Bell ruled the State might offer |ghe told Judge Thomas Marshall Jr. evidence concerning the deaths of | The divorce petition was not conother of Ms. Hahn's Beuainsances. | [tested and Judge Marshall took the

a LEAGUE FIGHTS A] | case under advisement. WATER C0. PROPOSAL RYAN | MENTIONED AS | Me Davidson's mother, Mrs.

| Grace W. Moore, Eminence, Ky, The East New York Street Civic | POSSIBLE CANDIDATE, ore the daughter's testiLeague is to petition the Indianapolis Water Co. to drop their proposal for a mew rule requiring customers to pay for maintenance of | pipes between their homes and the mains. Last night the club voted to take

their petition before the Public |

He would oppose Judge John FTF. Service Commission Oct. 26. Mem- | Geckler, who has said he will be a |

bers also went on record as favoring | candidate for re-election. a municipal auditorium fo: for the city.| Mr. Ryan, former county Demo-

cratic chairman, served on the State 55 WPA TEACHERS [fore being named to the Internal TO MEET MONDAY | Revenue Bureau. "FLOOD THREAT LESS THROUGH VIRGINIA

Palmer, who died | was brought into | The Teutonic

SLUM PROGRAM HELD AID TO REAL ESTATE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23 (U. P.).— | The Administration's slum clearance [program will be the greatest boon (to real estate interests, Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes declared last night as he assured realtors the Government would gladly retire from the field if private interests would take over such a program. “The Government does not want to compete with private ownership and operation of real estate,” the Cabinet member told 1500 delegates attending the last session of the National Association of Real Estate Boards’ convention. “But I hope that you realize that in low-cost housing field, there is no incentive for private initiative.”

DROPS DEAD ON STREET

William Landrigan, of 18 E. Arizona St., dropped dead today while walking in front of 132 E. Washington St. according to police. Coroner's deputies were called. He was 50.

HOOVER IN CONNECTICUT GREENWICH, Conn., Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Former President Herbert Hoover came here today as the week-end guest of Republican National Committeeman Samuel F, Pryor Jr. and for an informal discussion of politics with state leaders. :

| Russell Ryan, the Federal

Abprortmately ly 5 WPA teachers | are to convene in Lebanon Monday | for a five-day meeting, it was an- |

nounced today. Purpose of the conference is to RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 23 (U. P).

. | —Flood threats on the James River teachir ougiine Mans ov Pe ar x near Richmond and on several classes. [Eighteen counties are to |Smaller streams in southwest Virbe represented. ginia abated today as Red Cross and | other relief workers labored to care for 300 homeless. Damage was estimated at nearly $1,000,000.

CZECH ELECTION POSTPONED PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—Municipal elections set for Nov. 24 in 421 localities, including 115 in Germany-speaking areas, have been postponed indefinitely, it was disclosed today.

VITTORIO REACHES ITALY

NAPLES, Oct. 23 (U. P.) —Vittorio Mussolini, son of the Premier, arrived aboard the Rex today from a visit to the United States. He proceeded to Rome by automobile.

LEAVES TO BE COLLECTED

Street Commissioner Fred K. Eisenhut announced today that collection of leaves will begin Monday. The Works Board yesterday urged work to be started at once to avoid any further sewer trouble, which has beset North Side residents this

summer,

PLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE Times Specias PERU, Oct. 23.—The Young Business Men's Club is to sponsor construction of a community building at a cost oft $5000,

{ the Marmon-Harrington Co., mak-

| by Walter C. Marmon, chairman of | | Board of Directors,

Kentucky Ave.

| structural steel buildings and a two- | story office building, The assembly [line of the Marmon-Harrington Co. | W. Washington St.

|S. Harding St. will house a machine [shop and experimental laboratories

| offers it a splendid opportunity for |

(we hold Indianapolis as a business | and industrial center.”

| with

| former | ture

"MAYORS TO ELECT

Head

BUYS FACTORY FROM GORD CO.

All-Wheel Drive Plant Will Be Moved to New Site at Once.

Purchase of factory buildings and

| a 16-acre tract of land at W. Wash- | ington and Harding Sts,

from the |

Cord interests, as a new home for

ers of trucks, was announced today |

The buildings at the site have

{been occupied by Deusenberg, Inc. | {race car builders. | Harrington

C. R. Young (above), Frankfort High School principal, is the new president of the Indiana Teachers’ Association department of educational research. He was elected by delegates attending the annual convention here Thursday and vesterday

CITY BUSINESS

The Marmon- | Co., according to the | announcement, will move from its present location in the old NordvkeMarmon plant at York St. and immediately, in the new quarters Dee, 1, Mr. Marmon

Production will begin by said.

The property includes two large

will occupy the building fronting on The building on

Nonmanufacturing Concerns Hiring Most Workers, LU. Report Says,

Additions May Be Built

Additions will be constructed to meet requirements of the new owns or as needed, Mr. Marmon said. “The new home of the company |

further advancement,” Mr. Marmon | said, “We feel that increased ace tivity In this plant will add to the prosperity of the city and it indicates, we feel, the esteem in which

{imes Special BLOOMINGTON, Oct Indi[anapolis indus®ial activity ime | proved in September more than In- | | diana industrial activity as a whole, the Indiana University Bureau of | Business research reported today. Although improvement in State was reported “sluggish,” ceding less than a point from August levels, the Indianapolis level | for the second week of September | was reported 24 points above that of the second week of August The publication explained that steel ingot production in the Illi= nois-Indiana district did not expe rience the usual seasonal decline and mills remained operating at 86 per eent of capacity. Pig iron production was slightly above that of August and substantially above that (of one year ago Automobile production, [much above that of less than anticipated. Employment [and pay rolls revealed less than the usual seasonal increase Local Conditions Reviewed The Review gives the following | report on business conditions fn In=dianapolis: “EBmployment of representative | | manufacturers increased 24 per | cent in the second week of Septem | ber as compared with the corre- | sponding week of August, Weekly [| payrolls during the same period showed a slight decline. Employ= ment increased more in the non- |

| relatives have been obtained for | Manufacturing group than in the | manufacturing group, the respective

nine of 10 children who were cared | ino being 4.4 per cont and 1.3 for in the Boone County Orphan | hc oy ey pe : [a A posible Ye Vlosiag. 3 [ “Durable goods producers reported Toliave ip Thaeig id Unity lan employment decline of 1.5 per Ia Coector St Re Barnett. cent and nondurable goods pro=- ; 1 child has been placed | queers showed an increase of 5.9 in a State institution for medical per cont during the same period. al Op I f the 30. | Producers of foods and Kindred old 3 Wi ed 1 ~Year= | sroducts reported advances of 16.9 wor a itution relatives who now [per cent. Employment in retail care for the children will do 80 | {yades grew 6.1 per cent and des funds provided them under | ined 6 per cent in the wholesale {the aid-to-dependent-children pro-

b | trades, | visions of the State and Federal | «Most branches of the retail trade | Social Security Acts.

[reported moderate increases in sales It was revealed also that the | over those of last month and were orphanage, a frame struc- little above those of the correland adjoining

The Marmen-Harrington Co., organized March, 1931, specializes in the engineering and manufacture of all-wheel drive motor vehicles, Powered by both gasoline and Diesel engines, many of the trucks are now being used by the United States Air Corps and to carry freight and passengers across the Syrian desert between Damascus and Bagdad. Increased use of the large units has made the expansion and new location necessary, Mr. Marmon said.

TEN ORPHANS GIVEN HOMES

although | August, was |

Boone County Expenses Cut By Federal! and State Welfare Aid.

Times Special

LEBANON, Oct. 23.-Homes with

| & on the Boone | sponding month a year ago. County Poor Farm, has been rented “Outbound freightear to Nelson Mandernach, a rural elec- | were 2.5 per cent less trification engineer, month ago and 4.7 per cent below Closing of the institution, welfare | those of 12 months ago. Inbound authorities said, means an annual | freight traffic declined 6 per cent saving to the county of $3502.84, | during the month and was 2 per based on a normal occupancy of 10 | cent below that of one year ago, children. “Newspaper advertising lineage Care of {he children in the insti- | advanced more than seasonally an=tution cost $3680.84 last year, while | ticipated and was 18.6 per cent over the County's share of the funds that of August and slightly above paid relatives with whom the nine | that of & year ago.

have been placed, will be only $358. The cost to the county of keeping GRETNA GREEN SAFE | FOR 2 MORE WEEKS

the other child in the institution will be $270 annually. CROWN POINT, Oct. 23 (U, PP). —Qperation of Crown Point's famed “marriage mill” appeared safe from uy for another fortnight today after Circuit Judge T. J. Sullt- |

PY had delayed ruling on (i e| BLOOMINGTON, Oct, 28. — The | YN Indiana Municipal League was to | State's fight for an injunction to | wind up its 38th annual convention ult in OF I WO YoSny am Bat lig Judge Sullivan indicated at coa- | demand RY sion of the State Alco clusion of a hearing late yesterday i y [that he would rule Nov. | holic. Beverage oe w ee {studying briefs from Prosecutor governments on er 1 fred Egan of Lake County and athosnsing. K. Harvey. State Honith | torneys for George W. Sweigart, the Tr. verne Kk. tlarvey, ® Lake County Clerk, Board secretary, vesterday told the | Attorneys for Mr. Sweigart argued mavors that there are nearly 1000 | miles of polluted streams yet in In-

[that the 1852 State law applied only [to Indiana couples and contended diana, although mileage has been | reduced 31 per cent in the last

recodification of the statute removed | three years.

| from the Clerk the duty of ascer[ona Canny 1 Which the OFFICER ACQUITTED IN YOUTH’ S DEATH 1,700,000 JOIN WPA RECREATION WORK

loadings than one

AS SESSIONS END -

Times Special

oO arter |

————— |

FAIRMONT, WwW. Va, Oct. 23 (U, | P.).—John D. Porter, veteran Fair- | mont policeman, stood acquitted to-| A total of 1,738,212 persons parday of charges of murder in con- ticipated in the Indiana WPA recnection with the fatal shooting of | reational activities during Septem-18-year-old Patsy Cutrone during |ber, it was announced today. a Sons of Italy picnic here last | Approximately 400,000 took part June 20. in physical activities while an equal Porter is under another indict- | number were spectators, Special ment for felonious shooting, but his | programs drew 350,000 spectators attorneys hoped to gain his re- | with 47,126 participants. Music aclease by posting $500 bond set by | tivities were attended by 120,000 Judge Charles Miller, who presided persons.

at the wial. l. C. C. ORDERS LINE

DANCE SPONSORED DISBANDED IN STATE WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (U. P.) —

BY DISTRICT LEGION The Interstate Commerce Commis=

The Twelfth District American sion today authorized three rail-

Legion will sponsor a dance and frolic tonight in their club rooms roads to abandon lines totaling apat 119 E. Ohio St. It is to be the proximately 26 miles. opening event of a two-day mem-| The abandonments included: Chibership roundup which the Forty-|cago & Eastern Illinois Railway Co., and-Eight will conduct on behalf | three miles extending from Hymera, Ind.

of the Legion. EVANSVILLE CHILD KILLED

EVANSVILLE, Oct. 23 (U. P)).— Lillie Irene Barnet, 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Helen Barnet, was killed late yesterday when struck by a coal truck while returning

| bride resided.

WARNS U. 8S, TO AID PEACE Prof. W. O. Lynch, Indiana University history department, told members of the Exchange Club yesterday that the United States must co-operate with other nations for peace or become embroiled in any

125,000 YOUTHS

| Beginner's Permit to Drive

| legally

g | offective | Motor said today. | Mr. Finney said emphasis will be | placed on enforcement of this phase

GAINS SET PACE

[ youths must

( when

the | first

re |

| vision. [safety and arrests

| period is satisfactory,

[ing davs to exercise care,” [ney

| drivers | procedure

| that | tion might | suspension of license.

| ministrative co-ordinator | Securitios { ston, | post | mission

hy £

| ing, Indianapolis,

home from a mail box near her home.

European conflict that develops,

T0 BE AFFECTED BY SAFETY LAW

| to make

Is to Be Required After Jan. 1.

| days

under

of the law

He said he is meeting with de= | | partment heads, instructing them in | | details of the law, its method of en- | forcement, and is preparing a mans {ual of instructions which [sent to each of

the 150 branch of=fices in the state. At the same time, Mr. nounced that {in the State lar filing system that will be necessary. He explained that have on file the driving record of every motorist in the State.

Finney an=

House are to be en-

Parents’ Consent Required the 103% to drive per=

the terms of act, under 18 who wish apply for a beginner's mit, the signed ent being required age limit is 186, If the permit can drive for

Under

consent The minimum

is issue, the youth three months only another licensed driver is seated beside him in the car, If his driving record is good for the three months, he then must pply for his beginner's license. With it, he is to be given a book of 12 report cards and must file them monthly with the Vehicles Di= This report is to include his record. 15=-month driving he then is eligible for a regular operator's li= | conse, “This system means that drivers will be trained from their first drivs Mr, Fins “They are bound to be right to

If the youth's

said. | careful to safeguard their | drive n The estimate of 125000 youthful who must go through this is based on Indiana

school enrollment figures. Twelve on Field Force

| Assembly of Indiana of

Division director, | ;

| the American Red Cros

is to be |

the division’ ces | di n's offi | Monday, November 15

ged to make room for the huge |

the State will |

| perio | in

of a par- |

| fendants

He explained that 12 field men will be on the job, assisted by State | | Police, and that reports will be filed | on all erring motorists. Under the new law, the division | can Sunn drivers before it at any | of its branches and issue warnings recklessness or any law viola= result in revocation or |

if a man’s license is taken away for 10 days.” Mr, Finney said, "and he has to walk that length of time, he's going to protect his permit in | the future.” Two types of chauffeur licenses | are to be issued under the new law With one of them, the driver is en= titled to haul property and drive a private car. But operators of taxis, busses and other vehicles carrying passengers must obtain another type of permit which is not to be issued until the applicant has passed a physical SXURIRALION

to sald report

BANKERS’ TERMS

UPHELD ON APPEAL

Three Southern Indiana bankers, sentenced several months ago in Federal Court here on embezzlement charges, today had lost their appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Federal Court attaches here reported receipt of the high court's ruling which upheld Federal Judge Robert Baltzell's decision against the defendants’ demurrer to the in- | dietments. The bankers, Raymond E, Korte, Lynn Craig and Roland H. Weir, were sentenced to eight years in | Federal Prison and fined $5000 each [by Judge Baltzell, They were officials of banks at New Albany and other Southern Indiana. owns,

TAKES NEW U. S. JOB

| | Mem ANAMONwMary

chinery.

Legals 98

LEGAL NOTICE OF PMUBLIO HEARING aio Borvice Commission Docket No

the petition of the Corporation to issue

In the matter of Boonville Natural Gas and sell $50,000.00 five per cent, thirtyyear debentures Notice is hereby given that the Pubile Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of th» Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis Tod. 10 A. M, Wednesday, November 3 Pubye abi ¢ shRvice 1s requested RVICE COMMISSION, ARLES O. MATTINGLY. CANN Secretary Public orale. Indianapolis, Tnd.. October 21, J NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposais for the construction of Cottage for Men, Central State Hospital, Indianapolis, Indiana, will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Central State Hospital at the office of we Superintendent of said Central State ospital, Mdina 11s, Indiana, until the hour of 11:00 A. ri riday, November 12, 1037 (Central Standard Time). All material furnished and labor performed in connection with the erection of the project shall conform with the drawings and specifications prepared for the same b cGuire & Bhoo Archi= tects, 1400 etcher Trust Building, and Bevington Williams, XD K. of uildIndiana, in whose of= fices said drawings and specifications are available in addition to copies on file in the offices of the UL and the State Board of Accou oF Proposals shall be Ueubmitted separately

a) General Construction, (B) Heating and Ventilating. (C) Plumbing. (D) Eenrion Installations, (E)Pinishing Hardware, or upon any combination of (A), (B), (& and (D)., Bid finishing hardware sep arately, Each’ proposal must be: (A) Made on Indiana State Board of Accounts Form No, 98 with non-collusion affidavit required by statute, fully executed and accompanied by Questionn pres Form 06<A for any proposals of $5,000.00 or more, (Form 96 is included in 'specifications for Bidders’ use,). (B) Accompanied by certified check, cashiers check or bidders bond drawn hYable to ©. B. Jenkins, Treasurer, for SH) r cent of the maximum bid imeln be alternates, C) in a sealed envelope bears ne the Nite of the wPolect, the construc~ tion branch to whic e bid pertains and

| Indiana

| dinbapolix Coal Compuny | NOMIC HON F

| toronted

| pany | report and mecounting for the period begin

bg a “H ot the 3

OCT. 23, 1937 5

98 | Funeral Directors

his contract |

Legals

secure the performance of with a surety bond for one hundred (1009) per cent of the contract price With surety or sureties to the approval of | the Owner, said bond to be in full force ahd effect for one year from the date of final acceptance of the work Proposals may be held by Trustees and not subject to withdrawal by the bidders for a period of thirty (30) | days from the date set for receiving pro= posals, The Board of Trustees reserves fhe right to accept anv proposal or proposals any <¢ombination thereof and informalities therein and, or to _refeet any or all proposals Copies of the drawings and tions may be obtained from the and Fngineers upon a deposit for each set, said deposit to be refundec provided that these documents be turned to the office of the Architects Engineers in good condition within five of the hour get for receiving

re TR FMEA 5 a

the Board of |

What Will the Cost Be

Bir ad from di: require

walve any

specifica Architect of %ip 00

Every Flannel & chanan patron has the vantage the play mente

of selecting private funeral

the

nil largest of Bro po=als mn xtate Wage rates on this work less than the preseribed =cal determined pursuant to the Chaper 319 of the Acts of 1935 By Order of the Board of Trustees of the Central State Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana : MAX A. BAHR, M. D,, Superintendent

ANNUAL MEETING, INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS Notes is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Chapter of for the election of twelve directors and fo such other busi Ness as May come before said mee accordance with the provisions of laws, will be held at Red Cross Headquarters on the gecond floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building, 520 N Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. on Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, Ox tober 2%, 1937 All members are regues to be present, WILLIAM PORTUNY

SPECIAL NOTICE Btoekholders' annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for elect of officers and general business will be held at the office of Kingan & Co. Indians apoli at 10:00 a. m, A. M

shall of Provigions of the General

not Be Wages fn: marked in Selection within any the assur of quality

in service

Evervthing is plain prices may be made means with ance the best and the most will be secured

Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY FALL CREEK BLVD TA. 4400

ting, in the by "i Chanptet wt)

#51 N. DELAWARE 87. A

11-3 ATR CONDITIONED

MOORE & KIRK

CH=1808-1

Chairman

MR-1150 TA-8088-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO,

filinnin HM

J. C. WILSON

1230 Proapest

fon

946 N ia ~8408,

McVIE, Secretary, BHERIFF' 8

JOREPH ==Altorney for

SALE

| DR=0321 Bt NrR-032%,

| COI ORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS By virtue of a vert ified com of a decree C WILLIS & SON 1

to me directed from the Clark of court of Marion Coun ph Wert I 1-n871 cause No, A=88820 wherein Home Ow ~~

ROOD

Plaintiff=s

f%2 N ®t ers’ Loan Corporation. blaintifl John Ramsey, Daisy A. Ram: Carrie B, Millet Erustee defendaits requiring me to make the sum of Seventeen Hundred Sevens Three Doliars and I'wenty One Coy $1793 21), as provided for in rpid doe With interest and eos: will expose public =ale to the highest bidder, on BATURDAY, ) 20TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 10 between the hours af 10 OER A 4 o'clock P.M. of sald dav. at the the Court House af Marion County Aha, the fee simple of the whale hody of the following real estate in Marion Coinni Indiana Lot four division of lot foriy=four (44) and James A, Woodriufl's F, Morrie’ Addition to the © dinnapolis, as per plat thoteo!, corded in plat hook % page 38 in {he office of the Recorder of Marion Cotifis 3 ania ogether with ¥onts, 1gsd:s (heome an profits thereof Said male will be na without relief from valuation or BpPPraise | ment laws,

and Personals

NAINA,

SPECIAL PO nol

Permanent $2. 50 RAINBOW ACADEMY

KRESGE BUTLDING

R-U-P.T.U.R-ED

ed fittings, f 1'ru Ww arhington WEIBSMAN MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 2218 KE, Washington N Phahe==Day CR=H822! night, Of. 5240 _ buy von n 35¢ shi AMpoo and rinse AL BEAUTY SCHOOL, HOSPITAL attention tis, lumbago na comfortable REALISTIC woek, 8350 5 Roowevelt

M. and door of

mdi TUR TAN Lee the 1 | CO)

AXCIEIvE ApAnts IS eR H, BE. FRAUR (4) Ih Deloss fortv=threna { fortv=five (48) Bithdivision of

Roat's Sih 156 ®.

43), = of n In

ty ol will WhavVa,

ha SNTERNATS

ir Fit JON

rhe ES m, ol treated, attractive, HE-BO4H permanents HARTY Hidg ALTERATIONS

tiene home | 85 special BEAUTY R1=0734 | coe DRESSMAKING oats relined; tailoring, Reasonable | W. 30th, TA-2288 HAIR DYE CLINIC International CONVALESCENT S=Chronleaily 11 od, Bxpert nurses’ care Reasonable Re 8 E, Drive, Woodruff Place, OH=3721s) NEW and reconditioned Shavers fer CLALN Remington =Packnrd= chick 803 Occis aArntal, RI=2732. ¥vi BE-4108 WE REPAIR any of electile 603 Ofe. Bldg RI-2733. Yves, ENTERTAINMENT by "Happy night, MIDWAY LUNCH

thin BALON,

OTTO RAY Sheriff of Marion County 30, 1937

SHERIFF'S SALE

Oct, 18, 23

418

MONDAY & WED, 442 B, Wash

WILLIAM © == ALLOrney fn

KERN Plaintiff=s

By virtue of a certified eony of a do to me directed from the Olerk of the perior Court of Marion Counts indiana, | in Jeutise No, BB778 wherein Home : ers Loan corporation plaintin erett © Bishop Laura requiring me to of Twenty Twa Hundred Sixt lars, and Sixty Four Cents provided for in sald dooree and costs, I will Nh oe at the highent bidder, oj SATURDAY, op JOIN DAY NOVEMBER between the hours of 10 RN 4 o'clock P.M. of sald day the Court House af Marion ana, the fee simple of the the following real estate in

res

- shaver, BI-4100 fn Long eve vy B22 N, Tina,

black spot on 4327 W, 10th,

mnke

public sale

A.M and at the door of County nei whole hody of Marion County

Lost and Found

POX (or BE=14; n Ay AR D.

I'ERRITER Mic key n

bla head

Reward

Lot numbered (hirty in reds erick Yelser Guardian's Addition in a terret the City of Indianapolis he plat of Rn " A=D08% which is recorded in plat book 3 page FEMALE Wire) 54, in the office of the Rocordet of } Pn ABE Marion County, Indiana Together with rents, iss fneome snd profits theres! Said wsnle vill be made without relief from valuation or ApPraise nent laws

(30) We Ww

ant «¢ name

dng back Wendy

Witee Lost Oct,

ired

Tari

mantis white;

Oh Reward, JA

- Be pin mel With nas vi

120 1, Wa,

IF'ERIRIER ollow phone

Fauntain a

on egw

Maun

OTTO RAY Vonnegut

fT of Marion County, ch d IRIs with number WA LOS Autagraphed copy Bont 1019-1020 bv Burns Mantle Thursday Reward TA=HA2H ST'RAY ED Ra holy blac) Oot | Rew

Oct, 18 BPECIAL

10 NOTICE Stockholder: meeting of the White Rivel pani for election of usiness will he held

Sheri 23 1937 annual colinp Railroad Com officers and general at the office of King an & Co, Indianapolis, Monday, Novem bei 15, at 10 4. 'm M. Mi Vik Hoerotar Htate of Indiana, Count of Ma In the Superior Court of Man on oe Room No, 2. No. A-D3762 John N. Bartlow and Tred A unde the

Partners qomg husinou: and style of artlow and Botliin, vs A corporation

8 SHAREHOLDERS TED PERSONS shareholders and all persons are hereby notifed that Receiver of Indianapolis Coal Com A corporation, has Nled his enrrent

short tall; 'A~3901

Pla at Maton

female, tail Mitgy

ill Road 10

on ounty ard, 2868 Bi

Bottin

Business Services

NANI

ETO CRE AND ALL INTERES The ereditors

(Alteration Specialis tb)

ALTERATIONS ladies men's garments; clean ‘MEYER fol JACOBS nevi: 212-214 1, 18th 8. TA-06887 (Auta Glass) SPECIALIZING safely glass: ice, WILLIAM HUMBERT are L1<0n14 HI=2044 Dies Smaking) COATS RE-LINED

HP oC and up

(AUTO Rebutldmey

Body and Fender Repairing SMALL JOBS DONE WHILE YOU WAITY EPAIR WORK FOR LUSH! WARREN AUTO SERVICE 226 N, ALA, ED JETT garage. 517 N, Talbott, 1X-00%72, Motor rebuilding, body, fender repairing, painting

the

————

ning December 10, 1036, and ending 103%: that sald report will be determined on November 20 o'clock A, M ANY person terested may file abjeetions oi f In writing on ot vember 28, 103%, or be therefrom

June 40 heard and 193%, at 0:30 POrRONK it exceptions helore No vol barred

24=houy TTI 492 N. Delas

Ww fore

LLENN

« B. RALSTON Marion

Superior Co

A-2887

Clerk of the '

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, Yridav, Oct 1h45

DAVIN Jdha

John Marley Davis and

beloved son of Mrs brother of Ernest, , and Mrs. Jessie Ludy of Indian . William Davis of 8t. Louis, and . Ina Bnochs of Bicknell, Ind. de arted this life Friday Funeral notice ater, For information call MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806, LANGER « August, age Thursday, 10 p, m., at 8 pital, brother of Miss Chicago, 11... Mrs n Cumberland, Ind Hattie Hendrick BE-3082 -4881-M sen of Oak Park, Our Emanuel | STOVE y Worl and Otillia Langer of Germ Muneryal corre gg feos Aon nl LAUCK FUNERAL HOME, Minn 8, Me= | " e aw Jidian, yhionday, 8 A. Mm sacred | (Furnace Repairing) t © i Jo Tear reh, 9 a n. Burial 8t, Je Vic TOR FURNACES 1

eph's Cemetery, Deceased was membet } eahed 1 HALL NEA St ye ) § ay cleane repaired ANEAL of SL, Francis Ald Sociely, FURNACE LI 4578

Prank E., of 1225 Leonard: £ ( nie) y husband of Rilla Lovell and Grading—Sodding) of Naomi Young and Kenneth | HENRY & SON. crushed passed away al Anderson, Ind, | tap #oll for lawns Hy Oct, 21, Puneral Monday, O« ail y at J.C. WILSON FUNERAL (Hauling) Prospect 8i Friends in EXPERT hauling, a dependable driver, tindale HE-1804 beloved

wom

(Beauty Shops)

Beauty Shop pet, 835¢

COLLEGE Shampoo

(Furnace; I'RANCE 0 fa

Parmanents, 82 ur 00h College, L1-2045,

Flue Repairing)

HEATING OO. =Iurnace repairs makes “Lxaminations frees.”

died Hor

BS vears Vincent Amelia Langer of Niemann of

repairing. H

oll burners, stokers;

———

LEVELL beloved father Lavell, Thursday 25 2 Pp. HOME, vited,

Kone, Cinders, 870

———

m 1230

kind; ‘37 truck: Burial

Memorial Park. BROW N, 2528 Mars

¥. (Mack) . > : wife of Anthony MeManaman, mother of (Lamp Remodeling) MODERNIZE

Mrs. Bernard J, Weimer, sister of Eliza beth Clay, died Triday Friends my flooy lan wll at the KIRBY MORTUARY, Puneral Monday, 0:30, at the mortuary, 10 a, m Sacred Heart Church, Burial Holy Oross Cemetery Priends invited

bridgs of HU-27H8,

tabla free (Laundry) HAND LAUNDRY rough dr finished nee H¥

old

n mates

Specializing on shirts, call, aellver; refers mother of Mrs —— John Krafft, Beverly Cal, James Noble, St Peterburg Fred Noble, fndianapoli Do i Thursday leon Al FrOANNTT | & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sun dav 1:80 m Friends invited Burial Pendle Ind., between 3:30 and 4 p. m. Sun

NOBLE=Mrs, Emma

Clyde Pierce, Mrs Hills, |

(Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows, on 1886 R1-6665 (Mattress Repairing)

C, MATTRESS CO.=411 W. Wash, A 2285. 1 Day renovation serv, $3, 50 up,

(Printing)

comforts,

E Pr BURKLY,

n ton day.

SANBORN=TIownrd 3, age 67 vears, hus band of Carrie Ethel Sanborn and father of Dwane and Jack Sanborn, Mrs, Vera | RUSH jobs make us smile Cain, Mrs, Violet Mack and Hazel 8an-| PRINTING, 685 Oentury Bldg. horn, passed away Thursday at resi dence, 56 8. Holmes Ave, Funeral sers (Rugs Made to Order) joes Monday. 10 a. m., at CONKLE T'U- | th 099% ahnntiin re & Fr NERAL WOME. 1034 'W.' Michigan &t, | FRgall ehontho tugs mace from old rugs. RUG CLEANERS MA-3638

Friends invited, Burial Crown Will. | Seo.beaut Made, Repaired)

Friends may call at funeral home any ACTIVE time, (Rugs Cleaned, WETZEL-Julian, passed away Thursday W. O, Jones, Inc. night, Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN Rug Cleaning AU. Lu RUGS cleaned, ALLE ® pieces, $6.50; ULIAN ba

Sunday, 3 ». m. Priends fnvited, Burial CLEANERS ROG. CLEANFRS C H-68 80

Lebanon, Ind, Mr, Herman Wolff will make the remarks and services will be Superior (Sewer Cleaning) HAVE vour sewers Sleaned the Kiectrie

conducted bv Mr, Emmett Green for the | Roto-Rooter wav Save money and time,

Ancient Landmark Maronite Lodge Friends may call at the mortuary SEWER CLEANING SE RVICE, | Er. 2881, (Truck Rentals)

Cards of Thanks many RUCK, Move vourself, Save half,

WINTER--We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their | _ T IT YOURSELY. INC.. 3) Ky. Ave

kindness shown during the death of our | = clean,

HENDREN RI-8533.

sized, $1.80 uaranteed, I-0984

beloved father, Henry GG, Winter, Es- | eciaily thank the Germania Lodge, No. 20, I, ©. 0. P,, C, C. Jordan, undertaker. Rev. Schick, nurses and doctors nt Methodist Hospital, me, 2), for the floral tributes, ITLDREN

“PRY RI.

Rooms Without Board

5 $1 PER NIGHT. $3.25 week:' large, | Hght, steam, 124 E

New York WM, D. BEANBLOSSOM Clean front 1321-28 W RAY oT BE-15

privileges, ~ WALTER I. BLASENGYM 1

FUNERAL HOME 2228 SHELBY ST

A VR 7788

Funeral Directors

room; walk ig

$2.50 10TH KE large closet, distance $3. 50-BROADWAY, 24) opposite bath; a) age: forred. HE~1887, RI-0743.

4+--NEW JERSEY, N, 1468-Lar DR-3570 | TOoom: nicely decorated, Also $2.50 room

“| BROADWAY, 8l11--Large front room, near

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME bath; newly Sanisiied: gentleman pre1934 W MICH ST BE-103 | ferred, LI-18

— FINN BROS. . 1S C Qt LEGE, Li g=WARM

ATE HOM E. HOME SONABLE Funeral Home READS 1630 N. Meridian St,

{ COLLEGE. 2436 BERT S. GADD

Atiractive, TA-183% | room; suitable 2430 Prospect St

2; private home, age. Gentlemen 3023 GRINSTEINER'S

for 2 DELAWARE, 723 N., APT sleeping room; studio couch 522 E Wives St. : SERV

walking distance CH HERRMANN |

| DELAWARE, N., 1508 8. BAST ST. DR-447" |

front; cross HISEY & TITUS

229 home

cheerful ' gentleman

“room, pres

» south

ROOM, PRI. PRIVILEGES

“comfortable RAar~

Desirable

| OR~830% steam heat,

pleasant bath,

2447 ventilation,

Nice, R1-6374 next private home. TA-0700 EASTERN AVE. 632--Nice room home; gentleman preferred; $3 CH~ 6944, EE | FALL CREEK. 155 ¥. 8. VE—Front, twin beds, owhn: Miso a y middle aged widow op oh Seat. apartment, with meals;

private week,