Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1937 — Page 11

SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1937

JEWISH LEADER, DIES HERE AT 93

Broker's Widow Was Active In Charitable and Social Work.

Mrs, Clare Schloss, 340 E. Maple Rd. widow of Eli Schloss, former president of Schloss Bros. Investment Co. died yesterday in the home of Louis M. Efroymson, 3957 N. Pennsylvania St, where she was visiting. She was 59. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. .m. tomorrow In the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, with

Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht officiat- |

ing. Burial is to be in Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. Mrs. Schloss, born in Jefferson City, Mo., and a resident of Indianapolis 25 years, was active in Jewish organizations and charitable work. She had served as welfare case worker for several charitable organizations. Mrs. Schloss was 2 National Council of Jewish Women, Temple Sisterhood, Jewish Shelter Home, White Cross Guild, Hadassah, Indianapolis Hebrew Temple, Indianapolis Chapter of the Red Cross and Broadmoor Country

member of

the

urvivors are & son, William L., Indianapolis; Mrs. Cyril Lee, San Antonio, Tex. and one grandchild. MRS. ANNA CARROLL died yesterdav in the home of her daughter. Mrs. William Jester, 1323 E. 10th St. She was 64 Funeral services are to be held at 1 p m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Carroll was born in Ohio and had lived at the 10th St. address 25 years. She was & member r East 10th Street M. E. Church 1 for the last four years had a position at the Marion

sister

Children’s Guardians’ Home. |

ivors besides Mrs. Jester are {. John: two grandsons, Jack Jester; sister, Mrs. red Bantell, Hamilton, O. and two rothers. C. C. Stanley, Los Angeles, Clarence Stanley, Indianapolis.

CHARLES FRANKLIN HESSONG, nioneer settler of Crooked Creek, died vesterday in the home of a daughr Mrs. W. E. Swinford, 5601 Michjoan Road. He was 79. Funeral services are to be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday In Crooked Creek Baptist Church, with burial in crown Hill. Mr. Hessong had lived all his life on a Crooked Creek farm settled by his parents in 1830. He was active in civic and charitable affairs and served several years on the Washon Township Advisory Board. He was a member of Crooked Creek ‘hurch and Odd Fellows Lodge. survivors, besides Mrs. Swinford, ~ two other daughters, Mrs. Ralph Hudson, Knoxville, Tenn, and < L. B. McLain, Fairmount; a sis-' t Mrs. Iantha Bridgford, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

HENRY F. KOERNER, lifelong | tesident of Indianapolis who died erday in his home, 433 N. Nobie is to be buried in Washington ark Monday following <ervices at 10 a. m. in Shirley Broth- | ers Puneral Home. He was 60. . Mr. Koerner, who was employed as a molder until his retirement a year ago, was a member of the Christian Church at Franklin. Survivors are the wife, MIS Emma Koerner; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Moorhead, Indianapolis; two brothers, George Koerner, Incianspolis, and William Koerner, Appleton, Wis., and a half-brother Edward Beckman, Indianapolis.

CHARLES D. SHOCKLEY, resident of Marion County 12 years who died Thursday in his home on the Crawfordsville Road near Speedway City, is to be buried in Jamestown tomorrow. He was 75. Funeral services are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home of a son, James I. Shockley, 1807 Kessler Blvd, and at 2:15 p. m. in the Christian Church at Tizton. Mr. Shockley was born in Hendricks County. urvivors are the wife, Mrs. Nevada Drake Shockley; four sons, WwW. C. and James Shockley, both of Indianapolis, Orville Shockley, Clermont, and Charles W. Shockley, Jamestown, and a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Dale, Jamestown.

MRS. ADA CALDWELL, resident |

of Indianapolis 24 years, died yesterday in her home, 1168 Centennial St. after a short illness. She was 68. services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow In Conkle Funeral Home, with burial in Clermont. Mrs. Caldwell was born in Shelburn. Survivors are the husband, John Caldwell; a son, Ralph W. Caldwell. Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.

Funeral

F. O. S:arkey. Clermont, and Mrs. |

Joseph ‘Wright, Commerce, Okla.

JAMES KENNEDY. former Indianapolis resident who died in Superior, Ariz, Thursday, was to he buried in Superior today following services there. Mr. Kennedy was a former representative for a New York automatic sprinkler firm. Until he went fo Superior 10 years ago he always had lived in Indianapolis. Survivors are two brothers, Edward, Superior, and John, Indiananpolis. and two sisters, Margaret, and William Farmer, both of Indianapolis.

MISS MARTHA METSKER, 6115 Broadway, teacher in Nora schools, who died Thursday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Noblesville tomorrow following services here at 1:30 p. m. in Hisey

& Titus Funeral Home. She was 43. | Miss Metsker formerly taught at |

Gary and was a member of the

Broad Ripple Christian Church and |

Eastern Star. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Glenna Herrin, Indianapolis; brother, Alpha, Rochester, and two halfbrothers, Ferd Applegate, Indianapolis, and Winfield Applegate, Calgary, Alberta. MRS. AMELIA SCHULTZ, 337 Lincoln St. died last night in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Walter Mullen, 1302 E. Southern Ave., after a short illness. She was 79. Mrs. Schultz, born in Danzig, Germany, had lived in Indianapolis 54 years.

Funeral services will be held at |

2 p. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill. Sr-yivors besides Mrs. Mullen are four other daughters, Mrs. Herbert Saalmiller, Miss Marie Schultz, Mrs. Lee Fear and Mrs. Chris Car-

| othy Clawson, M

funeral | °

funeral |

PAGE 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOLDS TROLLEYS

COME UNDER LAW

| \ | | | |

| | Dick Van Valer (above) of Gas City, and Edwin V. O'Neel, Hag- | erstown, will speak at the second annual Butler University Press institute for Hoosier newspapermen next Friday and Saturday. All sessions of the conference | will be held in the Arthur Jor- | dan Memorial Hall.

State Deaths

BROOKVILLE—Thomas Jeffer 81 Survivors Sons, Roy daughte frs. Cordelia Sell May M 11; brother. Noah; John B $ COLUMBUS vivors Wife.

son Keeler

C. Smith: Green.

0 d ter, Mrs, J 1K, stepson illiam Howard ¢ Tord. B88

jvors: Son, Brother, “John Edwin Glick, 1 . Elizabeth; rles Shephera DaughM re per. thers, Jake

| and sisters, Mr Conner,

§ Margar Ross CONNERSVILLE—James Henry Wyatt, Survivors Wife, Vivian; daughters ve Schafer, Clara and Anna; sOnS and John; hrothers, Tavior and Leon: sisters, Mrs. Mary Hendricks Mrs. Erlena Sthafas ELIZAVILLE—Mrs. Bessie O. Tucker, 54 Survivors: Husband, Dr daughters, Mrs. Olive M Downey, Pauline Brenton and Lola; Stepsons, | sell A. and Ravmond O. Tucker; father, William Poel half-brother, Poer Mrs. Elsie M. Streller; sisters, Leona Shaw. Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Minnie Hale.

Mrs, O Leroy

Mrs Rus=Ermin

half Lottie

sister

Mrs

5 n »

ELKHART-— William B. Holderman, 82 Sons. Manford and Hubert; George Dunmire, Mrs. Catherine —Charley Amos Ruffner, Surivor Wife, Saral wghters, Mrs, Dorth Keves, Mrs. Mary dall. Mrs. Pauline Landis and Minnie James, Lewis, Ricl Robert and ers, N Alber h and Mrs. John and Forest. ura Ruth WinHusband, Claude; daughter, Mrs. George StainCathers; brother,

Ister. 59

: brother

Dana

T. Stokes, 49. Sur- \: mother, Mrs. Benrs. James and Charles; y E. Lisby; stepdaughAnn; son, Charles Franklin, 62, Surmother, Mrs, Mary iram and Glen L. Franklin;

te : ‘Margie and FULTON-—Charles E. ’ S Wife, A

Surrge, AlI Clarence Mrs. Kermit r, Mrs. John

Cora Blanche DurHusband Harry. Mrs. J € A. Marshall; brothers and four sisters PERU —Henry Jacob Miller, 74 ors: Brothers, William, Carl and sister, Catherine; half M Bake ROCKLANE—William urvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Alice Giroude and

JAMESTOWN- } 43 Surv

Mrs ivors

SurvivGottlieb rs. Mar

flith, OS).

Azzie, Mrs

sister,

| Dora Collins

SEYMOUR—Lafayette Hall. 64. r: Wife STRAUGHN —Mrs Sons, Fred Palin: sisters Alice Coonev

and Frank; stepson Mrs. Alpha Roberts half-brother, Wil-

vivors William and Mrs liam Wi . TWELVE WMILE—Mrs coate, 79. Survivors: 8 { daughters, Mr adit Mc M M

Christina FiveJesse Fivecoate: kover, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Pearl and Mrs Dora Anderbrother, Wil

is 1 Fivecoate, 3 ij; sisters. Mrs and Mrs Helderle, liam Kessler WHITESTOWN-—Jerome Nease, vIVOrS Leander,

76. Sur-

| Ora. Lawrence and Charles,

$64 FAMILIES HELD

~~ GARDEN ELIGIBLES

1700 Apply for Apartments In Lockefield Project.

| | A total of 864 Negro families have been ruled eligible to occupy Lockefield Gardens apartments, L. F. Artis, manager of the PWA housing project, announced today. The list of eligibles was selected from 1700 applications. There are | 748 apartments in the project at 900 { Indiana Ave. Opening date will be announced at Washington, Mr. Artis said. Construction is nearing completion and

inspection by Federal authorities is |

under way, he said. | The Lockefield project is designed |to house Negro families whose annual incomes are between $658 and | $1806.

| Mr. Artis said the eligibility list |

| Showed most prospective tenants now lived in rooming houses. Av-

persons. 1 | | |

theuser, all of Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. Herman Fritz, and brother, Gustav Weinke, both apolis.

| WARRY F. BRANDT, 2054 Park | Ave., a painter, died in Methodist | Eiospits] vesterday after he had fallen from a scaffold while workling at 328 W. Georgia St. He | was 50. Funeral services will be held | Monday afternoon in the J. C. Wil- | son funeral home. | in Washington Park. | Mr. Brandt, born in Milan, had | lived in Indianapolis 25 years. He | was a member of Logan Masonic | Lodge. The wife, Mrs. Radie Brandt, sur- | vives him. WILLIAM F. ARENS. Ravens- | woods, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died today in the home of | 2 son, Edward Arens, also of | Ravenswood. He was 58. Tuneral! services are to be held | at 11 a. m. Tuesday in Flanner & | Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be | in Crown Hill. | Other survivors are the wife Mrs. | Amelia Arens; another son, Frank | Arens, Indianapelis, and three { sisters. Mrs. E. J. Borgert, Mrs. | A. J. Lauth and Mrs. F. E. Kotteman. all of Indianapolis.

JOHN M. SCOTT, 2646 College Ave. died today. He was 83.

Funeral services are to be held |

-t 11 a. m. Monday in Flanner & | Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be lin Crown Hill. | Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Em- | mazeta Scott; daughter, Mrs. Wal- | ter Scott Ryan; two sons, Clinton L. Ios Topeka. Kas, and Charles W. Scott, uncie.

Wife

and |

Jesse EB. Tucker; |

step- |

brother, |

Mrs. |

nine |

H. Griffi Mrs. H. B. McClain, |

Surviv-

Emma Palin, 81. Sur- |

Sons. Lloyd and Harold: brothers, |

erage family size, he said, was 2.72 |

of Indian- |

Burial will be |

‘City Legal Department Says "Ordinance Applies to All Vehicles.

(Continued from Page One)

| speed on E. 10th St. and in turning north in Gale St., overturned. The driver left the scene of the | accident with another passenger, police said. Mrs. Dorothy Carter, 19, wife of the driver, Was injured slightly. Lampher was charged with drunkenness.

Accused Driver Faces ‘Hearing on License

Mrs. Florence Simmons Davis, | charged with manslaughter as a re- | sult of an automobile accident on June 8 and arrested Thursday night on a charge of drunken driving, to- | day faced hearing on revocation of her driver's license. Mrs. Davis is to appear before Judge R. C. Hill, chief hearing judge of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles, at 2 p. m. Monday to show cause Why her permit should not be revoked. Hearing on charges of drunken driving and drunkenness was con=tinued to Wednesday by Judge Charles Karabell when Mrs. Davis

NEWS OF THE

Designer and Researcher

| |

appeared in Municipal Court Yyes- |

| terday. Mrs. Davis was held under $5000 bond on the drunken driving charge and $250 bond on the drunkenness count. She was at liberty on $5000 bond on the manslaughter charge. Barbara Marlene Condit, 14 months, was thrown from the arms of her nurse and injured fatally and five persons were hurt when Mrs. Davis allegedly drove her auto through a safety zone at Virginia Ave. and Noble St.

‘State Seeks Expert Aid in Traffic Drive The newly-appointed Governor's | Highway Safety Co-ordination Committee today invited five nationallyknown traffic experts to suggest means of reducing Indiana's auto- | mobile death toll. Maxwell Halsey, of the Harvard Bureau of Street Traffic Research, lis to suggest engineering improve- | ments to the State Highway Com- | mission. State Police activities are to be studied by Lieut. Frank Kreml, Evanston, Ill, and Joseph L. Lingo, Purdue, is to spend six {or eight months assisting in enforcement of the new drivers’ license laws. Two men from the National Safety Council, J. Stannard Baker and Kirk A. Keegan, are to study the state-wide accident reporting system effective Jan. 1. Governor Townsend also Aan- | nounced that State Police have been instructed to begin an intensive campaign against drunken drivers. Safety Heads Serve

Members of the mew committee, in addition to the Governor, are State Safety Director Donald Stiver,

Motor Vehicles Commissioner Frank Finney, State Highway Commission Chairman Earl Crawford and, after Jan. 1, Superintendent of Public Instruction Floyd McMurray. They head departments which are concerned to some extent with highway safety problems, the Governor pointed out. The Committee is to | meet at least every 15 days, prevent | duplication of effort and plan new | approaches to the safety problem. “After the five experts submit reports on their work by Jan. 1, the Committee is to establish definite policies,” the Governor declared. “Now our chief interests are in | getting these men here so that a | scholarly study can be made of the whole problem. It Was agreed that this work was to be carried on at no extra expense to the State. «The National Safety Council has co-operated with us, because we have asked for their aid in building up a model system.” The Governor said the committee is to begin a publicity and educational campaign. Aid of civic orranizations also is to be enlisted, he said.

Farmer's Wife Killed in ‘Crash After Net Game

FRANKLIN, Nov. 6 (U. P).—In- | juries received in an automobile | crash proved fatal last night for Mrs. Arena Deer 70, wife of Hiram Deer. Johnson County farmer. | The couple was returning home from a basketball game when Mr. Deer lost control of his car in a dense fog, drove into a ditca and smashed into a tree. Mrs. Deer died | an hour later. Her husband was | injured seriously. Also surviving her are two Sons, Oscar and Herman Deer, and two | brothers. Funeral services will be | held Monday from the Bargerstown | Christian Church.

Truckaway Drivers ‘Get Safety Cards

| Thirteen drivers | Truckaway System, Inc, 1225 E. | Washington St.. each of whom has riven about 100.000 in the last year | without accidents involving injury to persons or property damage, to‘had had been awarded safety cards. | They were E. Booth, W. Howell, |R. Liggett, L. Stamper, H. Vise, R. (Bowen, M. Ittner, H. Manning, G. | Swift, N. Harding, M. Kepner, H. | Snyder and E. Thompson.

of Central

‘Dies of Injuries

‘Received in Wreck

22 Motorists Fined $125 for Violations

| Twenty-two motorists were as- | sessed $125 for traffic law violations | in Municipal Court today. Cases of two alleged drunken drivers and three speeders were continued. Three other alleged speeders were assessed $20 in fines and costs as police continued their drive against fast driving ix; the city.

Shown above is Norman Bel Geddes (right), of Tomorrow.”

noted industrial designer, and Dr. Miller McClintock, director of Harvard University’s bureau for street traffic research, viewing a model of the Shell “City

BORGIA' CALM: RT

Blond Immigrant Killed Aged Cincinnati Man, Jury Finds.

Nov. 13,

(Continued from Page One)

» xo ¥

indicated they would appeal the verdict. Sobs in Cell

When Mrs. Hahn returned to her | cell, she slammed the door and | placed a dress across it to hide from | those outside. She could be heard | sobbing convulsively. At the request of Hiram Bolsinger Sr., of the defense counsel, | Mr. Hunsicker polled the jurors.

| | The verdict Was arrived at on the |

| third pallot. On the first ballot all | | jurors voted her guilty. On the sec- | ond, one woman voted for mercy | but on the third, all 12 voted against | mercy. The trial, was one of the longest on record here. The state called 96 witnesses; defense only three—Mrs. Hahn, Oscar, her 12-year-old son, and Dr. | william D. McNally, a Chicago

Viewing the all sales records for this General (right), (left), president, the handsome new product. They

and Sloan.

the Indianapolis according to J. division manager for Shell Petroleum Corp.

new Buick cars for 1938 which they expect to break

chairman of the corporation’s congratulate Harlow

by the hood of one of the new cars.

AUTO WORL

(Too | View Future

sen,

{ |

2 3

| | | | | | |

A model of this will be on display at |

Saturday, |

Auto Show beginning

T. Wadlow, Indianapolis

They're Proud of New Product

.-M. SPONSOR

CHEVROLET FOR

'38 EXPANSION

Officials to Turn Primary Attention to Aiding Plans Of Biggest Unit.

Officials of the General Motors Corp. have decided to Sponsor the Chevrolet division for 1038, to give special attention to the plans and

programs of the largest unit of the |

corporation and to aid Chevrolet in

every possible way during the com= | ing year to attain its objective of |

new car and truck sales. This

year's quota is the highest sales |

quota ever undertaken by any division of General Motros. A. P. Sloan’ Jr. and W. 8, Knud=chairman and president respectively of the General Motors Board, have communicated with the more than 300,000 chareholders of the corporation, telling why General Motors is officially sponsoring

Chevrolet for the new model year | the opening of the New York Automo-

that started this week with

bile Show. They complimented M. E. Coyle,

Chevrolet general manager, and WwW. |

E. Holler, general sales manager,

for the large growth of the com- |

pany during the past four years and pointed out that Chevrolet is now a million-car-per-year company with sales of 1,015,000 for 1937 and 1,168,000 for 1936. Both Mr. Sloan and Mr, Knudsen were enthusiastic concerning the advanced dealer-factory tionship that Mr. Holler has organized in the quality dealer program and the dealer planning committees. “What Chevrolet does in given year,” said Mr. Sloan, “is of

vital importance, not only to Gen- | oral Motors and the Chevrolet divi- |

sion, its dealers and retail salesmen, but also to business in general, for Chevrolet's operations are So large and extensive as to have a marked influence on the welfare and the lives of millions.”

DE SOTO ORDERS

SET FAST PAGE

‘Demand Double What It Was

At Same Time Last Year.

| Times Special

| double what they were at this time |

| | | | | | |

| |

| held and the attendance of deal- |

{

| : | |

SOM |

DETROIT, Nov. 6.—Dealer orders for the new 1938 De Soto, received from all parts of the country, are

last year, Byron C. Foy, president

|of the De Soto division of the

Chrysler Corp. revealed today. At the same time, shipments from the factory in Detroit for the month of October are more than 100 per cent ahead of the same period a year ago, Mr. Foy stated. “De Soto closed its series of dealers meetings just prior to the opening of the Nork York Automobile Show. Twenty-seven meetings were

ers, salesmen and service representatives was the largest in the history of our company. That these men were enthusiastic about the new car is reflected in the orders they have given us.

“De Soto's sales gain in 1937 was |

among the highest made in the industry. Deliveries to retail custom= ers were 84 per cent ahead of the 1036 model-year. As a result of that gain, we have expanded our plant

| 3 and extended our assembly lines,

| | |

Phun,

Motors division, Alfred P. Sloan Jr. board, and William S. Knudsen H. Curtice, Buick president, on this informal pose Knudsen, Curtice

were snapped in Left to vight,

| of the earth.” Her lawyers pictured Een SpeiN WE Toe 14-Car Fleet Visits Every State, National Park.

“A perfect score!” That's what William Harrigan, chief of the Texaco Test Fleet said {as he alighted from his “Voice of

LECTURE ARRANGED | the Fleet” car—a Studebaker PresiFOR ASTRONOMERS | dent sedan at the conclusion of a

Prosecutor Dudley M. Outcalt | | the old men was 10 make them but not | telegrapher. Her son was {born out of country in 1929.

give an illustrated lecture. Follow- | gs close to the national boundaries

ing the metting, an outdoor party is | as conditions permitted. | to be held in the Johnson Observa-| ypiformity of performance Was

| > |wity Oh Viv, exemplified when the Studebaker averaged 16.26 miles per gallon dur-

SHOWS TO BE TOPIC |i 000 200 mies per nour. os OF AUTO ENGINEERS

was compared to an average of 16.27 miles per hour at a average of 49 : ’ 3 miles per hour during the 1936 run. The Indiana section, Society of | A total of 910.92 miles was traveled Automotive Engineers, will hold its | per quart of oil. view of Shows meeting Thurs-| Driving conditions varied during evening at the Severin Hotel. | the tour. In certain localities, eleva‘Lee Oldfield, Schwitzer-Cummins | tions ranged from below sea level at | Co. engineer, will speak on “The |peath Valley, Cal, to 14,108 feet at Shows and the New Cars.” The pikes Peak, Col. It was further remeeting is to follow & 6:30 p. m. dinner.

more mountain driving than the previous tour. OAKLAND CITY EDITOR DIES Facts derived from the test will OAKLAND CITY, Nov. 6 (U. P). —.James W. Cockrum, 66, editor and | publisher of the Oakland City Jour- age. nal, founded in 1893, died suddenly | No coasting or trick driving was at his home here last might from | allowed. Observations were made apoplexy. For several years Mr. |at 15-minute intervals on each veCockrum was secretary of the Na-|hicle and recordings tional Republican Editorial Associa- | 44 separaté operations. tion. 353,122 test miles was driven a

Surviving are Je widow and Dorothy fleet.

obtain the utmost in gasoline mile-

be used to show the public how to

were made of | member of A total of by the

'WILLYS PRESIDENT | STRESSES SAFETY

MOTT GETS NEW CHEVROLET POST

vealed that the 1987 test run covered |

rolet wholesale organization as a | the

the general sales deDis mew. in April, 1982, brings to his new post a vealth of background and expekience.

and increased our shipping facilities. “We feel that we are in a good position to make further gains during 1988. Our dealers are well sup= plied with cars, and we have the facilities to produce cars in more volume to take care of their requirements.”

Directs Branch

R. C. Maley (above) succeeded I. W. Hully as manager of the motor truck branch, International Harvester Co. Inc, here. Mr. Maley has been associated with motor truck sales forces of Inter= national Harvester for 12 years. He started as a salesman at Kankakee, Ill, later was trans= ferred to the Milwaukee branch where he became assistant man=ager, motor truck branch, serving until transferred to Davenport, Ia. as manager ©f the motor truck branch. While in Davenport he identified himself with many local civic activities, was an active member of the Chamber of Com= merce and chairman of its sales managers’ bureau.

Legals

State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County. Room No. 2. No, A-03"52, John N. Bartlow and Fred A. Bottin Partners doing business under the name and style of Bartlow and Bottin, vs. Indiana 8 a CO NOTICE TO CREDITORS, SHAREHOLDERS AND ALL INTERESTED PERSONS The creditors, shareholders and all Interested persons are hereby notified that eiver of Indianapolis Coal Comhas filed his current for the period beginnihk » ber 19, 19 d ending June 30, : ear

: and Seterthined on November 2

rporation,

oe at 9 So

or p jrsons inor [xceptions

rela- |

any |

the

Legals

I sald report i, writing on or before NO- | vember 28, 103 or be forever barred

| therefrom, GLENN B. RALSTON Clerk of the Marion Superior Court NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE oF | ZONING ORDINANCE OF CITY oF | INDIANAPOLIS | Notice is hereby given to interested cite zens that the of tha | City of Indianapolis public | hearing at 7:30 p,m. Monday, November ©1087, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, to consider pro osed changes | fn the Zoning Ordinance © sald City, as | said proposed changes appear in Genoral | Ordinance No. 88, 1037 entitled: That the U3 or Business District, the | A3 or 2400 sq. ft, Area District and the [by or 50 ft. Height District, as established |

Council hold a

Common will

by General Ordinance No. 114 1022, be and the same are hereby amended, supple mented and extended so as to include the described territory ft. strip South of 38th Street, from Bancroft Street 10 Emerson | Avenue, also a strip 141 80 ft, South | of 88th Street. from Station Street ! to Sherman Drive,

and | That the Ul or Residence District, the | AR or 4800 sa. ft. Area District and the H1 or 50 ft. Height District, as established | by General Ordinance No, 114 1922, be | and the same are hereby amended, sup=plemented and extended so as to include the following described territory 20 ft. strip on the South side of 38th Street, from the alley Past of Eastern Avenue to Station Street, also from Sherman Drive to Bancroft Street, Detailed description of the above is on | file in the office of the City Plan Com mission for public examination. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis, this 5th day of No-

vember, 10837, DANIEL J. O'NEILL Jr. (Seal) City Clerk SPECIAL NOTICE-Stockholdors' annual meeting of the White River Railroad Com= | panv for election of officors and general business will be held at the office of Kings an & Co. Indianapolis. Monday, November at 10 a. m.. A. M. McVIE. Secretary.

{following A 2

Deaths—Funerals |

Indianapolis Times, saturday, Nov, 6, 1937

ARMSTRONG-—John T age 81, beloved husband of Martha and father of Elmer and Arcus Armstrong, late residence 83 N. Dearborn, passed away Saturday, Nov, 6. Puneral SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Tllinois St. Monday, Nov, 8, 1.30 p. m Friends invited Burial Crown Hill, Mystic Tie Lodge in charge

ARENS--William ¥., husband of Amelis Arens, father of Edward and Frank, brother of Mrs, E. J. Borgeri, Mrs. A. J. Lauth and Mrs, F. E. Kotteman, all of Indianapolis, passed away at the resi= dence of his son, Edward, in Ravens= wood Services at the FLANNER & RUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday, 11 a.m Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the Mortuary,

BUTLER | Samuel Poland, Mamie passed 1266 S. 6 p.m

Park.” ark. CALDWELL Ada

John and mothet sister of Mrs. F

beloved wife of of Mrs. Nellis Emma Hunter, and ¥rank Jines, 5 at the residence, Tremont Friends may call after Saturday Funeral services 23 Monday, Nov. 8. Purial Floral

Mollie (Jines), Butler, mother Annabelle Gott Stokes, Ben away Nov

ape vears, wife of of Ralph W. Calwdeil, 0. Starkey of Clermont and Mrs. Joseph Wright of Commerce, Okla. passed away Friday afternoon at the residence, 1168 Centennial St. Funeral services Sunday, 2 Dp. Mm, at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W Michigan St Friends invited Burial Clermont Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p. m, Saturday.

CARROLL Mrs. Anna Pp. Carroll, mother

Tracy, wife of John of Mrs, William C Jester and sister of Mrs Pred Bantell of Hamilton, O., and Clarence C. and Charles Stanley passed away Friday. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MOR-~ TUARY Monday, 1 p.m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

LARY--Tda A. mother of Mrs

widow of Lon E beloved Gladys Sexson and Mrs, Wilma Harrison of Tndiana olis and Gale Ashcraft of Detroit Mich., passed awav Friday evening Services at the | PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY |. Monday. 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial | Crown Hill.

| DENNY William, husband of Ocie Denny father of William and James Denny, passed away Friday evening at the resi dence, 550 Berwick Ave Funeral serve ices Monday, 2 p.m, at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1034 W. Michigan St. Friends invited Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the Funeral Home.

husband of Carrie B. | and father of Blla walter 8. and Elbert | Glass, entered into rest Friday evening {

| | GLASS—Frank L.,

at the home, 1143 Hovt Ave Services Monday, 2 p. m,, at the home. Friends Interment Crown Hill Priends at the home after 7 p.m. MONTGOMERY SERVICE.

invited may oall Saturday.

beloved daughs Hedlund, life Frise

age 16 years, Son of Jacobs, brother of Funeral Monday, residence; 715 8, invited Burial, GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE.

METSKER—Martha A. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metsker, Sis ter of Mrs. Roy Herrin Fred Applegate | of Indianapolis and Alpha Metsker of Rochester, Ind, W. §. Applegate of Cal gary, Canada passed away at Methodist Hospital Thursday bp. Services Sun= day. 1:30 at the funeral home of Hisey & Titus, 951 N. Delaware Burial at CrownJand Cemetery, Noblesville, Ind. EVANS GODBY SERVICE. |

| NEFLEY Loretta C., beloved infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Levis C. Neeley and sister of Patricia Ann Neeley, passed away Friday evening, Nov. 5. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 660 S. Illinois St Monday afternoon, Nov. 8, at 2 o'clock. Puarial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends are welcome, WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

O'DONNELL James, beloved ‘husband of Mary J. O'Donnell, father of James H. O'Donnell; Mrs, Joseph W. Adams; grandfather of James E., Kathleen and Josephine O'Donnell and Joseph Adams, died at his residence, 227 North Ran= dolph St. Friday Nov, 5 Funeral at residence Monday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 services at the Holy Cross Church, Friends invited. BLACKWELL

a, Mm. fa m SERVICE,

SCHLOSS--Clare, passed away suddenly mother of Wililam, sister Services will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the AARON-RUBEN FUNER~AL HOME, 1943 N. Meridian St. Intere ment, Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

SCHULTZ — Amelia, vears beloved mother of Mre Mullen, Mrs, Herbert Saalmiller, Miss Marie Schultz, Mrs. Lee Fear an Mrs. Chris Cars theuser, sister of Mrs. Herman Fritz and Gustav Wienke, passed away riday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Mullen, 1302 E. Southern Ave Funeral 2 p.m Burial Crown Hill. invited friends may call ab HERMANN FUNERAL HOME, East St, ater 6 p. m Saturday.

widow of the late EI, Friday afternoon, of Cyril Lee,

9 Walter

1505 S.

SCOTT---John M,, husband of Emmazetta, Age 83 vears father of Mrs. Walter Scott Ryan and Clinton 1. Scott of Tow and Charles W. Scot! Mun« . , passed away Nov, 6 Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU=- ;. 11 a, m, Friends invited, Friends may call at the Mortuary.

Cards of Thanks .

ALLEN--We wish to express our heartelt thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Myra E. Allen Bspecially we wish to thank the Ladies’ Auxiliary Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen War Mothers, Rev. Glenn Mell, Dr. B. F Deer, Royster & Askin Funeral Directors and all for their beautiful floral tributes Husband, William H. Allen, and ward L. Table

Funeral Directors “WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-93_W__ RAY *T. em WALTER I. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME woos SAELBY ST _________ ORIN CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1038 W. MICH. ST BE-1034

FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian St. 2H BERT S. GADD 2430 Prospect St. ________ DR GRINSTEINER'S 522 ©. Market St. RI-587 TT PERSONAL SERVICE _ | G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8, BAST ST. HISEY & TITUS THE FUNERAL HOME 951 N. DELAWARE 8T. AIR CO [ONED

MOORE & KIRK

R-1159 CH-1806-1 TA-8058-

maT A~8038-9 “SHIRLEY BROS. CO. pes N. Tilinois St. . L1-5409. COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. M. C. WILLIS & SON oa B, Wess 8 La-oen,

DR-4477

a Nid