Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1937 — Page 12

PAGE 12

EVA M. DEWEES, CLUBWOMAN IN

CITY, DIES HERE

Funeral Rites for Native of

Missouri Are Set

For Friday.

MRS. EVA M. DEWEES, who died yesterday in the home of her son, Murat DeWees, 3128 N. Illinois Si. is to be buried in Mooresville Friday

following funeral services at 2 p. m. |

in Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. DeWees, whose husbaid, Robert M. DeWees, died three years ago, was born in Missouri. She was a member of the North Park Order

of Eastern Star and of Social Dozen |

Club for many years. In addition to the son, she 1s survived by a daughter, Mrs. Paul Drothler Jr., Cleveland; brother, Edwin Parish, Adrian, Mo.; T. C. Mcore, St. Louis,

and two

grandchildren, Miss Evelyn DeWees |

and Robert M. DeWees, both of Indianapolis. MRS. LUCY JANE EWING, Indianapolis resident nearly all her life, died yesterday in her home, 1534 Saulcy St. She was 71

Funeral services are to be held at | 10:30 a. m. Friday in the West Side |

Church of God. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Ewing, born in Hope County, Illinois, was a member of the West Side Church. Survivors are a Son, Baynes, Indianapolis; five daughters, Mrs. Julia Kilpatrick, Levering, Mich.,, and Mrs. Spore, Mrs. Bertha Edney, Mrs. Iva Hardy and Mrs. Elmer O. Ewing, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Ealy, Bast St. Louis, Ill, and Mrs. Dora Booker, Memphis, Tenn.; 17 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

MRS. MARY L. MADDUX, William H. Block Co. employee for the last 27 years, who died yesterday in her home, 5317 N. Lawrence is to be buried Friday in Holy Cross cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the home and at 9 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. She was 63. Wife of Charles Maddux, she died after an illness of six months. She had been a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years and was born in Jersey City, N.' J Survivors, besides the husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Duane Sanborn, sons, Lester, Charles and all of Indianapolis; three brothers, John Lester, Bristol, Conn. and Leo and Henry Lester, West hicarzo: a sister, Mrs. George Heisler, West Chicago, and five grandchildren.

MRS. ANNA MAE MILLER, who had lived in Marion County all her ife, died yesterday in the home of 1 . Walter E. Miller, 4502 Manlove Ave. She was 58. Funeral services are to be held at p. m, Friday in Wald Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill

three

Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of |

Sahara Grotto will be pallbearers. Mrs. Miller, who lived at 5133 Baltimore Ave. was a member of the Grotto Auxiliary. Survivors besides Walter Miller are the husband, Charles E. Miller; two other sons, Ray G. Miller and William Harvey Miller; sister, Mrs. Rose Hocker, Los Angeles, and six grandchildren. EVERETT T. HOPKINS, Brother of Murat W. Hopkins, Indianapolis attorney, is to be buried tomorrow in Brownsburg following services at 2 p. m, in the Christian Church there. He died vesterday in his home at Brownsburg. Mr. Hopkins, who was 83, for 74 years a member of Brownsburg Christian Chur During this time, he served on church board in all capacities. was born near Brownsburg, all his life in that community. Survivors are the brother, Murat; two sons. Harry Hopkins, Brownsburg, and Frank Hopkins, BEsparto Cal: 'a daughter, Mrs, Mary Edmondson, Clayton, and nine grandchildren ‘and five great-grand-children.

LOUIS ‘A. BEYER, a Spanish War veteran, died yesterday in his home, 262 E. Raymond St. He was 61.

was the ch. the

Funeral arrangements were to he |

completed today. Mr. Beyer, an Indianapolis resident for 33 years, had worked at the Indianapolis Drop Forge Co. for the last 15 years. Haven, Conn. and was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church.

Survivors are two brothers, John |

C. and Fred W. Bever, both of In-

dianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Anna |

Helen Kirst, Indianapolis.

FUNERAL SET FOR NOTED COMPOSER

CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (U. P) —Tell Taylor, 61, author and composer,

who died suddenly vesterday, will be | confer the 18th degree. The cere- Grand Canyon, Sequoi, Glacier and

buried Friday at the river he

Findlay, O., near immortalized in the song “Down by the Old Mill Stream.” Mr. Taylor died from 2a heart attack while visiting friends He retired ten years ago from the music publishing business. His compositions included “I Love You Best of All,” and “The Old Rocking Chair.” “The “Old Mill Stream,” now is known as Blanchard River.

E. F. COTTINGHAM

ul |

sister, Mrs. |

Nathan

Maude M. |

Ave,,

living |

He was born in New |

\ |

new organization, shown above ( right) Mrs. John W. Carter, presi

STA

M. Neely, 65. Su -

ANDERSON—Oliver daughter, Beulah;

vivors Wife, Lola; brother. Arthur; sister, Mrs. Frances Ellis. ARCADIA-—Mrs. Laura Berg, 65. Survivors: Husband, John: daughters, Mrs. Iva Mosbaugh and Mrs. Sylvia Ridgeway; sons, Leroy, Herman, Ray and Harold, brother, Ed Embree. COLUMBUS—Mrs.t Betty Springer, 75. Survivors: Son, Edward; brothers, Edward and Samuel Shirk; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Lowe. Mrs. Chadles Butler and Mrs. Walter 1Ce. DELPHI—Mrs. Millard Murphy, 74. Survivors: Husband; son, Frank: two daughs and one brother. A—Charles C. Zook, 45. Survivors: i Mrs. Bella McKinley. -. Mrs. Dorlene Hubert Zook: sons, Carl and

Lel

an Jean | Billy Joe Zook. FLORA—Mrs, } Father,

SurS18=-

ora

Lillie E. Eaton, 56. Joel Flora; husband; Byrum: brother, a: stepdaughters, Mrs. an rs. Wilbur Dyson. GALVESTON—William Graham. 41. vivors: Wife; father; sons, John and Charles Graham; daughters, Elizabeth, Wilma, Rose and Jane Graham: sister, Mrs. Lec Sailors. JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs. Elizabeth John- | son, 57. Survivors: Sons; Francis, Richard, Froman, Dean and William; daughKathryn and Mrs . E. Cortner; brother, I. D. Shaw; sisters, Susan and Ann Shaw.

ters,

KOKOMO—Mrs, Anna Stahl, 58. Survivors: Husband, Lewis; son, Paul; daughters, Rosalie and Margaret; Mrs. Benjamin DeBrussells and Alida | Barthelmy; brothers, Raymond, Joseph | and Gus Vandenbosch. | LOGANSPORT—Mrs, Maria Sullivan, 87. | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Herron and Mrs. Earl T. McGinnis: son, Thomas ! E, Sullivan | William A. McGlynn, Brother. Michael. | MADISON—Mrs, Amelia Zoeller, | vivors: Sisters, Miss Anna Roth, Mrs. | Louise Mehrckens and Mrs. Gus Zoeller; | brother, William Roth. | MARION—Mrs. Blanch H. Renbarger. | Survivors Husband, Harry; brother, James Whiteman; sisters, Mrs. Manuel Stevens and Mrs. Bert Renbarger. | NEW ALBANY-—Mrs, Nellie Morris, | Survivor: Husband, Robert. NOBLESVILLE—E. F. Cottingham, 75. Survivors: Wife: son, Frank. | PERU-—Mrs. Mollie Bell Moonev. 47. Sur- | vivors: Husband. Daniel E.. daughter, Mrs. Helen May Rader: son, William. stepsons, | Louis and Charles: five brothers and two

= =

re h

Survivors:

| | 79.

69.

| Louis Clauve, Mrs.

Survivors: Wife, | Anna; daughter. }

Frank C. Johnson.

‘Curse '1n ‘Court

Adds Term to

Driver's Fine

Ray Steele, 417 E. Ohio St., was charged with reckless driving in | Municipal Court and Judge Charles |Rarabell found him guilty.

“I'll fine you $5 and costs,” Judge [Rarabell ruled. “That will total $15.00.” Mr. Steele was stunned. When he \recovered he muttered under his (breath, “Well, I'll be a so-and-so.” “What's that you said?” Judge Karabell asked. | ‘Mr. Steele refused to say. | “Well, the Court heard what you said,” Judge Karabell assured him. “And you'll also be an imprisoned so-and-so. I'll add 10 days in jail to the finding. ‘Next case.”

‘FUNERAL RITES SET FOR DENTIST SUICIDE

| CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 24 | (U. P.)—Funeral services for Dr. [ Kenneth E. Hopkins, 35-year-old { dentist ‘who committed suicide in | his office yesterday, will be held to- | morrow . afternoon. Dr. Hopkins’ | body was discovered by his brother, | Howard. He had inhaled illuminat- | ing gas. Dr. Hopkins formerly was Fayette | County Conservation Club secre- | tary. The ‘wife, three sons, the | father, brother and a sister survive | him.

"TWO SCOTTISH RITE

| The Christian degrees of the Scottish Rite, with the story of the t Crucifixion, ‘will be explified to{night by officers of the Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix. A class of 100 candidates also will receive the lesson of “faith, hope and love.” |' will confer the 17th grade and Harry | L. Orlopp, most ‘wise master, ‘will

| monies ‘will start‘at 7'p.'m.

Story Featured

| { |

NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 24 (U. P)—-|

E. F. Cottingham, presiden{ of the Noblesville ‘Abstract Co. and mer president of the Noblesville Trust Co., ‘died suddenly in his office here yesterday. He was 77. He was a former cashier in the Citizens’ State Bank and a deputy in the county offices for several years. The widow and ‘one son, Frank, Arizona, survive him.

LD. THE PDOR INDIAN STAGES COMEBACK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 (U. —The “vanishing Americans” staging a comeback.

The country's Indian population has been increasing by more than 1 per cent ‘a year for the last seven | years, John Collier, Commissioner of | Indian ‘affairs, revealed today in his | annual report to the “Secretary of

the Interior

P). are |

a for- |:

“Crepe Paper Crown,” ‘written by Marthana McWhir, above, junior at Butler University, is the featured story in the upperclassmen section of the first issue of Mss., ‘quarterly magazine of the Butler University English Department. Poetry, stories and ‘plays ‘written by students at the university will be included in the first issue. In the freshman division, “Back

Melvin Fisher | | Survivors:

Sur- |

71. Sur- |

GRADES TO BE GIVEN

vi a story by Hirst Menden- - featured.

Mothers of athletes participating in sports at George Washington High School have organized a club. | bers of the football squad in the high school 1 at the executive session, are (left to dent: Mrs. Hanna Kersey, vice president, and Mrs. Bland Read, secretary-treasurer.

DEATHS

Times Photo.

It sponsored a banquet for mem-

ast night. Officers of the

Calvin S. Johnson, 69. Survivors: Son. Harvey: sister, Mrs. Ida Formash. George W. Wagner, 62. Survivors: Wife: brothers. Dr. M. L. Wagner. John, O._ B. Darrel land Harold Wagner; sisters, Mrs. Ada Taylor and Mrs. Roy Wilson. 'ROANN-—Mrs. Sarah J. Haag, 68. Survivors: Two sons, 'ROCHFIELD—Aaron Rice, 70. _ Survivors: Son, Elmer: daughter, Mrs. Joseph Deardori: brothers, Bert and Ben: sister. Mrs. Nina Robeson. SOUTH BEND—Mrs, Isaac Oppenheim, 77. Survivors: Son, William; daughters, Mrs, David Glickman and Mrs. aude Winer; sisters, Mrs. Morris Simon, Mrs. M. A. Goldberg and rs. M. Kaidish; brother, Louis Caminsky. Mrs. Mary Taylor Lloyd. 53. Survivor: Husband. John. SUMMITSVILLE—Steve Ellsworth. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; son, Jerome, daughters, Dorothy and Barbara; mother, rs. Ellsworth; father, Joseph, TWELVE MILE—John M. Morrow, 69. I Wife: daughter. Mrs. Thomas Bell; brothers, William, Elza, Charles and Martin Morrow, 'WALTON—Otha E. Fitzer, vivors: Parents, Mr, and Fitzer: sister, Mabel Fitzer; Fitzer: grandmother, Mrs. WINAMAC—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, James and Lieut. gaughiers Helen Freeman | and Mrs. Ka erine Lark: half-sisters. Mrs. na afle and Mrs. Emma Weldy.

Cripple Walks Out of Church After Service

22, SurMrs, William brother, Cecil Lucy Fitzer.

Mollie, Freeman, 61,

DRACUT, Mass., Noy. 24 (U. PJ). —Lorraine Frechette, 16, crippled nine months by inflammatory rheumatism, suddenly stood up during services in St. Teresa's Catholic Church and walked to an automobile unassisted. The incident occurred during closing services of the Little Flower Novena. The girl had been carried into the church by her brother Gerard, 17. During veneration of the relics, she called out to her father, Wilfred O. Frechette: “I think I can walk!” While the parish watched in awed silence, she ‘walked from the church unaided.

LIBERAL ORGANIZES BELGIAN CABINET

‘Socialist Party Dominates

| { |

| Invetsigation Club.

In New Setup.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 24 ( U. P.).— Paul Emile Janson, a Liberal, informed Xing Leopold III today that he had succeeded in forming a cabinet to replacesthat of Paul Van Zeeland which resigned last month.

The new cabinet is composed of six ‘Socialists, five Catholics, three Liberals and one Independent. Its membership included: Premier, Paul Emile Janson, Liberal; Foreign Affairs, Paul Henri Spaak, Socialist; Finance, Henri Deman, Socialist; Public Works, Joseph Merlot, Socialist; Labor, Achille Delattri, ocialist; Public Health, Arthur” Wauters, Socialist; Communications. Desire Bouchery, Socialist; Justice, Charles Dubus > Warnaffe, Catholic; Transport, M. Marck, Catholic; Economics, Philippe Vansacker, Catholic; Colonies, Edmond Rubbens, Catholic; Agriculture, Hubert Pierlot, Catholic; Public Education, Julius Hoste, Liberal, Home Affairs, Octave Dierck, Liberal, and National Defense, Gen. Denis, Nonpartisan. Called the Cabinet of “National Union,” the new Government aimed primarily at continuing the ‘work of the Van Zeeland Cabinet, especially the economic and social program. The personne! was the same as in the Van Zeeland Cabinet with the exception of Janson, Warnaffe, Marck and Dierck.

VIEWS OF NATIONAL PARKS TO BE SHOWN

Views of Yellowstone, Yosemite,

Lassen National Parks will be shown tonight by E. F. Girt at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Bible

. A fellowship supper will be served hohe Y. M.-C. A. auditorium at Sm.

STAMPS ‘TO ‘BE SHOWN

The Indiana Stamp Club ‘will ‘hold its 10th annual exhibit Dec. 4<5 in the Hotel Lincoln, Horace Currier, secretary, said today, The displays will be open for public inspection

from 10 a. m. Saturda wm. Sunday. Ty. An auction is to be held Saturday night. On Sunday afternoon, visiting collectors will address stamp enthusiasts attending ‘a ‘banquet.

REMC CONTRACT 1S LET

Times Special

INDIANA ADOPTS NEW SYSTEM OF GAS ACCOUNTING

Accepts Standard Form as Used by U. S. and 22 Other States.

A new accounting system, designed to aid in future rate-making of Indiana's gas utilities, was adopted by the State Public Service Commission today. John W. Conley, Commission chief accountant, explained the new system, to become effective Jan. 1, will prevent diversion of gas utilities’ reserve funds from one account to another. The Citizen Gas & Coke utility is one of the firms affected. For example, commissioners explained, a portion of revenues paid in by consumers that is earmarked for property depreciation cannot be diverted to the dividend reserves. Reserve to Be Considered If, in the future, the depreciation reserve fund becomes large enough, this would be considered in making new rate schedules. The system adopted by the Commission was 8et up as standard accounting for utilities by the National Association of Railroad and Utility Commissions at its 1936 convention, Mr. Conley said. The system is similar to that enforced by the Federal Government for railroads and telephone companies, he said. Indiana is one of 23 states that have adopted it.

Most Patrons Affected

The Commission's ruling affects Indiana gas utilities having operating revenues totaling more than $250,000 annually, Mr. Conley said. Companies whose revenues are less than that may adopt it optionally. Mr. Conley said the system will affect about 95 per cent of all Indiana gas companies and 90 per cent of the cities having gas service, Companies affected under the ruling include the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, Indianapolis; Central Indiana Gas Co., Muncie; Northern Indiana Public Service Co., Hammond; Public Service Company of Indiana. Indianapolis; Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Co., Evansville, and the Indiana Gas Utility Co., Terre Haute.

ARRANGE BETH EL SHOW

The floor show of a Chicago night club is to be brought here to entertain Beth El Temple guests at the annual Thanksgiving night show at the Murat Temple, officials said today.

Today was one anticipation for apolis completed plans for a Thank in many cases, until Monday morn Trains and busses were bringing home collegians, and the influx was expected to reach its peak late this afternoon. At 3 p. m., city school of their

the holiday. Like many

Monday. Banks, public offices and downtown stores will be closed tomorrow. Churches are to hold special services tonight and tomorrow. Tonight, 24 congregations are to attend union services in 10 churches. Four churches also are to conduct individual meetings. Thirteen unjon services are to be held tomorrow in addition to 11 individual church programs. The Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner is expected to be more expensive this year than last, Turkeys now are quoted at 30 to 35 cents a pound, a price increase of 2 to 5 cents over the 1936 figure. There are 4 per cent fewer birds on the market this year, accounting for the raise. In hospitals, special ‘meals are to be prepared for patients. Tomorrow rates very high on the calendar of important days for the child patients at Riley Hospital. Inmates of the Marion County Jail, State Women’s Prison and other Institutions also are to receive special meals. Charity organizations are to distribute baskets to the poor, and special dinners are to be served by others.

WPA WORKERS SENT TO SAVE SUGAR CROP

BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 24 (U. P.) —The Louisiana National Guard was ordered today to transport 5000 Negro WPA workers into the sugar cane districts to save a $6,000,000 crop from frost, Governor Leche conferred with WPA officials, ‘who agreed to suspend all WPA activities sc that men would be ‘available for work in the cane fields The Mayors of New Orleans, New Iberia, Alexandria, Plaquemine, Houma, Thibodaux, and Lafayette were asked to assist in mobilizing Negroes, Adjutant General Ray Fleming ordered Guardsmen to erect camp facilities and kitchens in the fields, and sent trucks to transport workers.

DELAYS STUDY -OF RADIO

WASHINGTON, Nov, 24 (U. P). —Congressional study of regulatory

try ‘will ‘await completion of administrative changes in the Federal Communications Commission by Chairman Frank R. McNinch, it was indicated today. Senator White

providing for ‘a hroad study of the industry, said he felt that it would be unfair to Mr. McNinch to press for an immediate inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24, — Jay County Rural Electric Membership Corp. Portland, Ind. has awarded a $111,788.50 - construction contract to Haines & Haines Constructino Co., Dowagiac, Mich. the Rural Electrification Administration ‘anI'nounced today. The concern ‘was |low ‘bidder on the 141 ‘mile rural electrification project, it ‘was stated.

W. Wah SIE

ALL RETAH L

WHHL BE OPEN ALL DAY INDIANA RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prepare Thanksgiving Dinners for Sick

children were to be dismissed, for |

college brothers and sisters, they | will not report back until 8:30 a. m. |

policies for the broadcasting indus- |

(R. 'Me.), sponsor ‘of a resolution | I'pain ‘and agony go in 48 hours—ask |

Indianapolis Flower Mission leaders are shown above preparing baskets of fruit and vegetables to be delivered for Thanksgiving Day dinner to families

James Ezell,

of tuberculosis patients. Mrs, James D. Ermston, Mrs. Fred Noerr and Mrs. F. H. Cheyne.

Times Photos.

They are (left to right)

Bestor Freed After 2 Days In Jail Cell

RANKAKEE, Ill, Nov. 24 (U. P.) —Orchestra Leader Don Bestor was free today to keep a scheduled appearance in Cincinnati after spending two days in jail on a charge he was $3000 behind in alimony payments. Circuit Judge W. R. Hunter ordered the band leader released from the Kankakee jail when he agreed to give his wife $3000 in insurance policie in lieu of cash. | Bestor was arrested Sunday night I11., theater where he attempted to elude police by hiding in a boiler room. The former wife, Mrs. Hattie Catton, lives in Kankakee with her present husband. She said she would use the alimony to care for Bestor's son, Bartley, 16. The couple was divorced in 1925. Bestor's orchestra played at Vincennes, Ind., last night without him. “I'm sorry,” Mrs. Catton said. “It was his own fault.” Bestor said he would meet his band in Cincinnati for an engagement tonight.

Everybody's Happy but Turkey --And He'll Be More Expensive

everyone but the turkey as Indiansgiving celebration that is to extend, ing.

1'CCC'to Eat 2 Tons of Bird

| And 1000 Pies |

Thanksgiving Day Menu: {| Two and a quarter tons of || turkey, plus all the trimmings, oyster dressing and cranberry sauce. For dessert 1000 "pumpkin pies. That's the sizeable order placed today for the traditional feast to be enjoved by 6023 boys in Indiana's 28 CCC camps, according to Fred Hoke, placement official of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief. Mr. Hoke announced the turkey, dressing and dessert would be purchased in the districts surrounding the individual camps. He estimated the 4400 pounds of fowl would offer ‘a filling feast, even providing ‘a second helping, for the CCC enrollees.

FIVE TRANSIENTS DIE IN' WRECK OF TRAIN

FRESNO, Cal., Nov. 24 (U. P.) — Five transients were killed and at least six others were injured today when eight oil tank cars in the center of a 40-car Southern Pacific freight train jumped the track in Kerman, 15 miles west of here. Stationmaster Roy Williams said the dead were unidentified. He said others might be still in the wreckage. Two of the injured men were near death. All the victims suffered oil burns.

REVEAL HOUSING NEEDS

The Indianapolis Home Builders Association was told last night by delegates to the United States Chamber of Commerce Washington housing meeting that it “will take

needs of the nation.” STUBBORN . wp RAEUMATISM

When your stubborn rheumatism, ‘neuritis, sciatica or rheumatic {gout is caused or aggravated by ex- | cess ‘uric ‘acid ‘or other circulating |'poisons—and ‘most cases ‘are—one swift powerful safe formula is Allenru -Capsules—often the terrible

{any live druggist in American for | Allenru Capsules—you ‘won't ‘be dis- | appointed. Price $1.00. Adv.

OR STORE:

i i

during an appearance in a Joliet, |

10 years to build to the dwelling |

AVERAGE VALUE OF FHA LIENS SET AT $3116

149 State Homes Financed By Loan Groups Three Months.

The average value of the savings, building and loan mortgages accepted for insurance by the Federal | Housing" Administration in Septem[ber was $3116, R. Earl Peters, state

director, announced today. Figures released by the FHA also showed that Indiana savings, building and loan associations were ninth among all states in percentage of increase of mortgages accepted for insurance in the third quarter— June 30 through Sept. 30. During this three-month period, Indiana associations furnished i private capital for the construction {or refinancing of 149 homes in In- | diana, the insured mortgages on which represented a volume of $508.400. Forty-one of these mortgages, totaling $169,700, were on new homes. Through the same period the savings, building and loan associations of Indiana have accounted for 13.03 per cent of the $26,850,687 in insured mortgage business transacted by all participating financial institutions in the State.

INDIANAPOLIS MEN "JOIN DEPAUW CLUB

Times Special INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2¢4—Two Indianapolis students at DePauw University are among 10 hew pledges to Beta Alpha Sigma, sophomore social club. They are: Don | Matthius, 352 South Audubon Road, land Fred Tucker, 3231 College Avenue. Other pledges are George { Schaffer, Vincennes; Robert Rohn, Lima, O.; Angier Steele, Robinson, | 711; Robert Wallace, Greencastle; | James Pickett, Greenfield; George { Montooth, Rushville, Ill.; William | Welch, Logansport, and John Scott, | Hinsdale, Il.

NAZIS ACT TO'KEEP CONTROL OF CHURCH

BERLIN, Nov. 24 (U, P.).—Adolf Hitler has postponed the Evangelical Church elections indefinitely, it was disclosed today, and Government control will continue. The announcement in Fulda last night ‘of Church Minister Hans Kerr] canceling Hitler's promise for free church elections, made last Feb. 15, was considered by authorities to reveal the Government's determination to prevent confessional leaders from gaining control of the | church.

“To Win You Must Have Energy

This gentle bile-producermight help®

Weakness and mental dullness can be | caused by constipation. Just as it also lean produce headaches, sleeplessness, | Toss of appetite, mental depression. |. Youcansee how vital is proper elim- | ination. So, if more than one day goes by without it, assist Nature. Use Dr. | Edwards Olive Tablets. They are mild, | gentle, ‘and thoroughly effective be- | cause they also stimulate the liver's ‘secretion of bile ‘without the discom- | fort of drastic or irritating drugs, | Millions take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for this rare combination of ntleness and effectiveness. Use them in safeguarding Jou own ‘welfare. 15¢, 80¢ and 60¢ at all druggists. { our Ive: secretes from 20 to £ Vi ppd | oO al e digesti n ol | stimulate oF Svcting “action of the intestinal system. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, besides helping to keep you r, contain a special ingredient which definitel, the bile flow. That is one reason why Tablets ha unsurpassed effectiveness.

Adv.

explain the rates.

ve |

Lester Found . . . Buy'ersell . . . Services'or Merehandise . . . ln Be ‘advertised in the “classified colimins ‘of The Times ‘with ‘greater results ‘at lower costs. . . . Phone Row... ‘a-courteous adtaker wil

Cat Pursued By Dog Leaps On Pedestrian

A dog chased a cat at East and Washington “Sts. early today, but it was a pedestrian who got the worst

WEDNESDAY, NOV.*24, 1937

for E.

Legals

The following vigdees will be offered sale at 8 A, , Dec. 6, 1937, at 148 Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.. as per he 79th General Assembly of the na: 1: 28600: 5-15-36; 338086, 7 2-18-37: 37437 :

; 34865, 31-1 51, 10-20-36; 34843. 10-19-36; 33313, 10-19-36: 33 2 9-18-36, 3317

3290

9, 2-27-37; 3 fPledge number, *Date. CHICAGO JEWELRY CO 146 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS otice is hereby given to taxpaverg of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at eir regul meeting place in the Council h at the C 1 consider the priations which essary to meet gency existing at | General 11 Trans- | rring VS ror certain desig1 departments

designated funds Fire Departm

of the argument, Mrs. Florence Steiner, 45, of 526 E. Washington St. reported that the cat, which appeared to be losing

course and leaped on her. It scratched her on both hands and bit through the index finger of her left hand. She was taken to City Hospital for treatment, She said she did not wait to learn the kitten's fate,

SAFETY BOARD AIDS WILL VISIT AIRPORT

Safety Board members were to visit Municipal Airport today to determine whether plans can be perfected for a Federal aviation experiment station.

of Commerce, has suggested to the Board that the City proceed with construction of a building to house experimental equipment. He said Federal funds for such a project will not be available until June 1. A permanent hangar would be included in the project. A second floor may be built to the airport repair shop for the station at present.

EXECUTION IS ORDERED

NEW YORK, Nov. 24 (U. P).— Simon Elmore, 57-year-old former WPA house-painter, must die in the electric chair at Sing Sing the week of Dec. 26 for the murder of 4-year-old Joan Kuleba, County Judge Thomas S. Cosgrove ordered today. Elmore was found guilty of first degree murder last night by a jury which deliberated 7 hours and 45 minutes.

The Utmost & in STYLE

and VALUE

REEDS

50 MONUMENT CIRCLE

MERCHANTS

We have a complete line of Xmas Store decoration supplies.

G. C. MURPHY CO.

N. NMinois St. Across from Block's.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL (Ot Indianapolis)

Established 1804 DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS

Write or Call Registrar, de State Life Bldg. 1. 2800 mplying with rules of t Supreme Court and the American r Assn,

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

inch Boel BAR.

Purpose, Because It Lasts Loneer!

VONNEGUT'S

“For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat, never safe to neglect, generally eases up when soothing, warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it's NOT just a salve. It's'a “counterirritant” — stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists’. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Chil | dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Ap-

| “proved by Good Housekeeping. Adv,

PHONE RILEY 5551

the race, suddenly veered from its |

M. J. Johnson, assistant Secretary | 5093,

| Taxpayers appearin | shall have a right to be heard thereon. 1 The additional appropriations and trans- | fers as finally made will | ref | missioners, which { ther hearing within | County Auditor's off | Indiana, or at such other | be designate At objecting to any suci ations may be heard Vv inquire o

i { th county Audiand where such hearing will

DANIEL J. O'NEILL. JR City Clerk

ce of Ma un place as May such hearing, taxpayers additional appropri-

| and interested tax- { the our

| tor be held. | (SEAL)

pledges will be for sale at 1931, "at 1. Indianapolis, the 79th State of 1: 5202, 2 S90, 4695, 5215, 4718, 5200, + 1 3137, 4678, 5644,

| The following a Jec.

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* Pledge number, + Date, month, day. vear.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING i Service Commission Docket No.

In the matter of the petition of the State Highway Commission of Indiana for the re-establishment of grade crossing at the intersection of State Road No (being project 622, Sec. B) over the tracks of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis. ville Railway Company Notice is hereby given that the Publie Service Commission will conr.act public hearing in this cause in the Kooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind, 2:00 P, M., Tuesday, December

1937. Public participation is AGIA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By R. 0. Gilbert, Examiner, Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Tndianapolis, Ind., November 23. 1937. ; ——— LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Reo Service Commission Docket 0. Petition of the Ohio River Telephone Company to issue and sell common stock and of the Southern Indiana Telephone Oompany to Purchase stock of the Ohio River Telephone Company, otice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct publie hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the

Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 10:00 A. M., Tuesday, December 14,

1937. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Charles O. Mattingly, Secretary. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor, Indianapolis. Ind, November 23, 1937. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN ele Service Commission Docket

In the mafter of the application of the Nappanee Utilities Company for authority to borrow money and to issue its notes or bonds therefore, Notice is hereby given that the Publie Service Commission will conduct publie hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Jadiapabolla. Ind., 10:00 A. M., Monday, December 13,

1937 Public participation is requested, PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION, By Charles O. Mattingly, Secretary. Ralph E. Hanna, Public Counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind., November 23, 1937. COAT of Freda Flint, held over ohe year for cleaning and storage charges of $3.50. will be sold Dec. 8. 1837, "at 33 a. m. Century Garment Cleaners, 433 Mass. Ave.

Deaths=Funerals { Indianapolis Times, Wed, Noy. 24, 1087

COVERDILL—William, father of Mrs. Dore othy Smith, Mrs. Clara Cool, Sterling Bert, Fred and Ernest Coverduj, passed away Wednesday morning, age 72 years. Funeral services Friday. 2 p. m., CON KLE FUNERAL HOME, 19834 W. Mich jan. Friends invited. Burial pil Friends may call at the funeral ome.

CRON-—-Adam, 1002 N. Delaware St. beloved father of Fred, Henry, Frank and John Cron, and Mrs. E. N, Rautsky and Mrs, Louise Hale, and stepfather of Mrs, Carrie Cron and Louis Fisher, departed this life. Tuesday, Funeral, Nov. at Qe MOORE & Kink NOR AST - NERAL HOME, 2530 Station Ta 3p: m, Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends {nvited. Was member of Atkins Pioheers,

EWING—Lucy Jane, age 71 years, passed away Mon 2 evening at the res . ce, | 1534 Sauley St. Funeral JeIvigs ay | 10:30 a, m. at the West Side C tirch of | God, Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Friends Bik call ‘at the residence, CONKLE VICE, ANCOCK Edna ‘Doris, wife of Guy, mother of John and Stuart Hancock, passed on Wednesday morning. , s at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTURY Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, fends invited. ends may ell "at the mortuary any time,

| OSCE Sophia, 12 years, beloved of | “the late Herman Losche, mother of . | Jpsenh Steiner, Mrs. ward Xohlm |

rn | 1

passed Ths Butea sida yp im 80 Cc an . atur Ca ANY FUNERAL ud 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Bu the

ast Crown Hill, riends may al t funeral home after 3 p. m. u vy % an

Jackson 188

also survived by five Tuesday morning at St, " neral Friday, 8:3 821 Lawrence St, 9 a m, X Arc Church, Burial Holy 3

tery. Friends invited. . 1843 ¥en: ‘i Thomas | A .

I MEDONALD-- Arthur (Mack), calm St, beloved husband (Dixie) McDonald, brother of t, Passed RY hy ‘may