Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1938 — Page 18

ANK OFFICER'S "MOTHER DEAD:

RITES ARE SET

Mrs. MacDaniel Services to Be Held Tomorrow At Mortuary.

Mrs. Estelle Goodale MacDaniel who died yesterday at the home of her son, Donald S. Morris, 524 Buckingham Drive, will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery at 3 p. m. to-

morrow following services in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mrs. MacDaniel was 87. Mr. Morris is vice president and trust officer of the Fletcher Savings & Trust Co. She was born in Rochester, N. Y. and was one of the first graduates of Vassar College. ~~ Mrs. MacDaniel was a member; of Christ Episcopal Church and the Daughiers of the American Revoluon . In addition to Donald, two other ‘sons, Theodore Morris of Wayne, Pa., and Stanley Morris of San Francisco, five grandchildren and two great grandchildren survive her.

: RICHARD W. JOHNSON, execu tive secretary of the Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute in Chicago, who died in Chicago Saturday, was to be buried in Crown Hill this

afternoon following services at: 3 p. m. at Shirley Brothers Funeral Home. He was 37. Born in Indianapolis, the son ‘of Prof. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mr. Johnson graduated from Shortridge High School in 1917 and attended Butler University one month. He then was appointed to the United State§ Military Academy at West Point, where he was graduated with honors in 1922. He was stationed at Fortress Monroe a year and then entered employ of the institute of which he later became executive secretary. He was code authority for that branch of the steel industry under NRA. From 1935 to 1937, Mr. Johnson was associated with the Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Bethlehem, Pa. ‘He was granted a leave by that organization to serve the trade association. Survivors are ‘the wife, Mrs. Louise Johnson; a daughter, Edith Louise Johnson, both of Chicago, and his mother, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Indianapolis. MRS. MARY E. CRAMPTON, mother of Mrs. Joseph W. Stickney, 3055 N. Meridian St. died today. She was 83 and had lived in Indianapolis for 50 years. ° A native of Anderson, Mrs. Crampton was a member of Second Presbyterian Church here. Funeral services are to be held at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 1 p. m, Thursday. Burial is to be in Anderson. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Stickney and Miss Nancy Crampton, and a granddaughter, Miss Elinor Stickney, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY E. RICE, a resident of Indianapolis for more than 50 years, died today in her home, 2104 E. 52d St. She was 70. Rr services are to be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Oaklandon. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Verna O'Haver and Mrs. Bessie Roetter, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Thomas Mollenkolth of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Josie Emery of California and Mrs. Belle McGhehey of Castleton.

MRS. ROBERT G. SMITH, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marshall G. Knox, 2 W. 26th St., was to be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at the Fates & Buchanan M today. She was at as resided in Indianapolis since 1624. She was born in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada, Survivors are her daughter, two sons, Gilbert H. of Richmond, Va. and Cecil R. of Spartanburg, S. C., and three grandchildren.

JACOB ROECKEL, 1137 N. DeQuincy St, who died Saturday night, is to be buried in St. Joseph’s Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. in the home and 9 a. m. at the Church of the Little-Flower. He was 72. He was an employes of the Indianapolis Brewing Co. 25 years and the Langsenkamp-Wheeler Brass Works 20 years.

CHARLES W. MILLER, president of the Miller-Parrott Baking Co, Terre Haute, died in Methodist Hospital today. He was 69. His body is to “be returned to Tere Haute where funeral arrangements were to be completed today. He is survived by his wife and a son, Victor, both of Terre Haute.

STEVENSON HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION

Thomas D. Stevenson is to be inaugurated as president of the Indianapolis Bar Association at a din-ner-meeting in the Columbia Cub

«ate vice ities George R. Jeffrey, second vice president; James C. Jay, secretary; Herman W. Kothe, ustin Vv. £00 ’ Mattiee a Al o! members of the executive comrhittee..

CRASH KILLS SPORTSMAN MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 4 (U..P.)—The “body of Joel Jacobs, 71, millionaire New York who was the ~ second victim of an auto-train crash

Bandsmen Are

awarded for outstanding service.

Robert Ayers and Robert Whitesell. blem of Kappa Kappa Psi, band fraternity.

STATE DEATHS

SALEXAND EXANDRIA-.M1s. 5 M3ksha ri Me. vivors: Kowen, Mrs. ifs _Biephenson, Mrs. May and Mrs. =. Buri a , Survivors: SEE I A Jhd” Wiliam: half-brothers, Joseph and James; two halfS.

sister: C RS—Murrel -Burget, 5. Survivors: Wite, Mrs. Bessie Burget; 3 Donald, Dean and Charles; daughter, Thomas Metcalf; brothers, irr and Clarence. Fb COLUMBUS—Mrs. Mary Alice Fellows, 48. pir Lh Husband, Robert Fellows; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McKee; sister, Mrs.

Jesse Brow Char ow. Scheidt, 74. Survivors: Wife; sens, tia, Clifford, Edward ani ‘Harry; hters, Mrs. Cli ford | Fiesbeck and Mrs. fouls J. Voelz; brother, Henry; sisters, Mrs. Hary Zurbrugg, Mrs, ‘William Bick and Mrs. Fred Nolting. DELPHI—-Mrs. Grace Trawin Hefner, 73. Survivors: Son, Hubert; brothers, Robert and the Rev. 0. L. Trawin. s. Martha Ann ‘Myers, 77. Survivors: lve Ja ckson, Matthew Jackson Vaughn, Alpha Chadd, Hersche ; daughter, tella Slavens; wepsilidres: o a gO one sister.

z = SETARTB. is Ketch, 45. Sureisers:

illiam; ‘brother. Thomas Clark. oo 74. Burvivor: Sister, Ss

TOWN Cora Randall. ae ing 5 sisters, Mrs.

Massema; brothers, Calvin and Mist Fo ne. FRANKFORT—MTrs. rerio iY Glove. 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. E. E erdan, Mrs. F. C. Taylor on Mrs. is . Clay:

ugh, Mrs. M. Jones and Miss Sylvia i GREENSBURG—Paul E. Meek, 34. Survivors: Daughter, Barbara Lou; mother, Mrs. Edna E.; sister, Lucille. GREENWOOD—Miss Clara Argabrite, 19. Survivors: Father, C. C.; mothe OND Mrs, Mas

McR. E.

Elton

FOUNT Survivors: Emma Taylo

he mm. Survivors: Sons, H nee, jam and Arthur; daughter, Myrtle; rother, Gustave Mue-

SeateKnderson. 168. Survivors: Parents, Mrs. ‘Anders Anderson; sister, Mena? Rha Elmer. HARRODSBURG—MTrs. Flora E. Chambers, 73. Survivors: Husband, 8. M.: father, Norman; , brother, Howla Norman; sisters, Mrs. Nelle Shultz, S. Ollie Timmons, Mrs. Bertha Long and Mrs. Nettie Bartlett.

FIFTEEN MEN ADDED T0 CITY FIRE FORGE

Full Strength Reached With New Appointments.

The Safety Board today appointed 15 men to the Fire Department to raise it to full strength of 623 men. The appointments were the first made from eligibility lists established under the merit law. The appointees were: : Harold Chamberlain, 931 N. Gray St.; Harry C. Kaufmann, 1453 Spann Ave.; William B. Szatowski, 1432 W. 27th St.; Lester Cruse, 1210 Wright St.; Joseph Laurie, 1533 Union St.; James Lee Davis, 801 W. 25th St.; Earl K. Hendricks, 602 N. Tacoma Ave. Paul Lindemann, 2139 S. East St.; William Drissell, 3307 N. Delaware St.; Salvatore Amato, 733 E. Georgia St.; John O’Leary, 2753 Manker St.; William J. Lynch, 265 Hendricks Place; Burnell E. Brown, 2818 E. 19th St.; Ray J. Cogan, 1214 W. 31st St., and William Lich, 826 N. New Jersey St. Herbert Dwyer was promoted from District 3 chauffeur to lieutenant. Henry Kindred was promoted from private to chauffeur. The Board also appointed two permanent employees to the City dog pound. Marvin Woods was named bookkeeper and cashier. Albert J. Barnett was named night janitor.

NEWCASTLE POLICE SEEK JAIL BREAKER

NEWCASTLE, Jan. 4 (U. -P)—

for James Rose, 18, one of three men arrested last week in connection with the robbery of Joseph Burris, coal-yard ' operator, who escaped from jail here. Orville Meggs, 16, who was awaiting transfer to the State Boys’

‘| 8chool for auto theft, accompanied

Rose in the break but later was returned by his father. Meggs ‘immediately went home and to bed. The yout bending iron bars on the windows, jumping to the front porch roof and then to the ground.

PADDLE ACES TO PLAY Kiwanis Club members are to see a table tennis exhibition at

noon at the Columbia Club. Ex.hibitionists are to include Jimmy McClure, id national champion; Earl Coulson, state champion, and Jimmy Stout, State DeMolay champion. - :

MRS. VAN LENNEP SUES MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 4 (U. P.) —Mrs.

Philadelphia and New York sought a divorce from her husband, William

day in Circuit Court. She refused

Authorities today started a search|:

made their escape by |

their luncheon meeting . tomorrow

Rebecca Pollard Van Lennep of}

B. Van Lénnep, in a suit filed to-|

Given Sweaters

Times Pho 0.

Three members of the Butler University band display sweaters

They are (left to right) Jay Fix, The sweaters! also bear the em-

RSONVILLE—Fred Schuler, a BS Wife, Violet; parents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Echuler; brothers, Edward. 0; sisters, Mrs. Fre - ander Moser, Mrs, John Parker and Mrs. Theodore Lan ng LY itney T. Gore, 70. Survivor: Brother, re. Innis. Susie Lejetia Enteman, Be or rvivors: So “Howard, William; hter, Grace; sisters, Mrs, Amanda farelt and Mrs. Etta Windhorst. KOKOMO—Jay Ross rvivors: Wife, Ella; daughters. , Ty Ohturiel & Smith, Mrs. Mildred Thomas, Mrs. Hildred Daly and Mrs, Jessie Smith; son, Dewy; sister, Mrs. Alice Carpente Mrs Mary | Kulow, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. aybelle Deardorff, Mrs Shirley a Mrs. William Leroy and William: sister, Voorhees.

LA PORTE—Mrs. Anna Mellanthin, | 58. Carl Ahrend, 88. Survivor: Wife, Sophie Ahrend. LOGANSPORT —William WM. Claiborne, 41. Survivors: Wife, Amelia; sisters, Mrs. France Funk and Mrs. Dian Tr; brothers. John. Walter, Edgar and Herrt Clail Martha on "Elinkle. Survivors: Parents, Mrs. Clarence Hinkle; jrand : Robert Shideler. id 57. Survivors: , Willi and Byron Fouts brothers. charles, George, Roy, Lewis and

Ernest Selders Rachel Mills

ayers. Mrs.

Con: harles

OUNT VEENON—Mrs. Plate 79. Surv ivors: L. McHenry; brothers, Plait Mills;’ sist ers, Mrs.

Emma Al Mrs. Mrs. Marsha Allyn and ‘Mrs. Frances Buchanan.

MUNCIE—Mis; Nell Shea. _Survivo ys. J. ¢ Richard and Patrick; SISters. I'S. .

Daughters, Helin and Barcus; brothers, John, S. M., Hervey and Henry Patton. 22)

E—-Mrs. Minnie Lo an,

nts and M! i: daughter, Bonnie Marie: sister, Mrs. Mildred Glass; brothers, Fred, Roy. Dudley and Jack Howell,

3 = #

PLYMOUTH—Richard Lee Bonnell, 52. Survivors: Sons, Richard Jr. and Phillip; daughters, Betty and Mrs. Jesse Garrison.

83. Mrs.

Jer Kenneth Keim, 34. Survivors: Mothe Mrs. Harvey Keim; sister, Esther; brother,

HVILLE— Mrs. panne Powell, 91. ST Son, T.

Mrs. Polly Warne Py "Suv jyors: Husband, Oliver; dau ughters At Maple and Mrs. Cecil miller; Tons “Everatt, Harold and Paul: sisters, Mrs. r Hun ge rford, Mrs. Virgil Simpson and Ms. oril’ Badger; brother, Charles Ward; halfbrot. or, Joseph McVey. oY HOUR William A Bar -., Survive ughter, Mrs, a : er, Mrs. Ma ares Taylor; brothers, Charles and Edw SHERIDAN—MIrs. Hattie Wallace, Survivors: Song, Vance. Carl an ee: Qaugh ters, Mrs. Ella Timmons, Mrs. Lol: 25; Sylvia Kinnick and Ina; sister, Mrs King; brothers. Cap, Jesse and John Weignt. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Agnes Smucinska, oS Survivors. Datighters, Mrs. Maryanna wska, Mrs. Sop! Polowska a Lottie Urbanska and PE ister M. Mrs. Lillie Riggs, 60. STi * tusband, Geox e; son, arold; daugniers, Hiss w

Edgar Mi Mrs. ey an Mae; brother, Fred Martin; i r, Mrs. Brenner,

J. God WEST LEBANON-—Jacob . 78. Jennie BrenFleming and

Survivors: Wife, Mrs. jes Clarence and

Sur-

OCHESTER—-John Toner, e. A 3 Joe

daughters. Mrs. Rae Mrs. Lewis Cotlentz; sons,

Allan. WIN AMA yin inia Dars Russell, 15. Survviors: ents, M and Mrs.

John Russell; a Betty "and Patty: brothers, Fred, John Jr. Richard, Joe and

iy Mar y L:Fever Campbell, 78. Sur- : Husbard, William Campbell; sons, John, Carl, Harry and Charles Campbell; daughters, More. Ine Paris, Mrs. Carrie Sas Mrs. ila Webb. and Mrs. Helen Cox; brother, Oscar LaFever; sister, Mrs. Lillian Lewis.

BAKING CO. FIGHTS ANDERSON ORDINANCE

The General Baking Co. of Indianapolis had filed action in Federal Court tcday seeking an injunction against the city of Anderson for

its new ordinance which prohibits unlicensed peddling by out-of-town

_ Action followed arrest of a company salesman yesterday on charges of violating the ordinance. The employee was released under bond. Company attorneys said the firm Sonitercied the ordinance is discriminatory.

GROUP TO HEAR REVIEW

The biography, “Madame Curie,” written by her daughter, Eve Curie, is to be reviewed by Katherine Turney Garten at North M. E. Church at 8 p. m. Friday. The program, given by the church’s May Calendar Group. is also to include musical selections ky Miss Mildred Baum-

Croqui ole Siig on Ber

LAUNDRY [I|

‘ath; NN IC CIN

il nt

CUT IN HIGHWAY BUILDING COSTS

Approves President’s Plan to Check Federal Road Appropriations.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Rep. Louis Ludlow is one Congressman favoring the President’s plan to curtail highway expenditures in an effort to balance the budget. Taking a contrary stand to that of Rep. Cartwright (D. Okla), House Roads Committee chairman, Mr. Ludlow’ voiced approval of the President’s proposal made in a message to Congress before the Special session adjourned. “Why not put a check on our ex'penditures for public roads?” Mr Ludlow asked and then answered: “The Federal appropriations for roads during the last five years have been staggering. I am referring now to the cost of original construction, and on top of that every time

a million dollars is spent for roads the maintenance cost goes up.

$2,000,000,000 Spent “Specific appropriations for roads during the five years have been in excess of $430,000,000. In addition to this enormous outlay for road building, Harry L. Hopkins spent from relief funds prior to June 30,

3 1937, $1,300,000,000 for highways,

roads, and streets, and he has outstanding commitments amounting

5 |to between $200,000,000 and $300,~

000,000 more for roads.

than $2,000,000,000 for roads in five years. America today is beribboned from coast to coast and from Can-

fe; ada to Mexico with hard-surfaced

highways. “We should pause in our roadbuilding activity, at least until the Treasury is in better condition and the danger of inflation and bankruptcy ceases to hover over the land.” Mr. Ludlow, who is chairman of a subcommittee handling Postoffice

!land Treasury budgets, believes that

the budget could be balanced in 1939 by both Congress and the Ad-

d | ministration exercising more care

in expenditures.

SHARP RISE NOTED IN UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (U. P.)— A special Senate committee opened a broad investigation of America’s gigantic relief problem today with a report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics that the unemployment increase in November and December —estimated at 1,500,000--was the sharpest in recent years,

GIVEN ANNAPOLIS POST

JASONVILLE, Jan. 4 (U. P.).— Otis Gilbert Stantz Jr., yesterday re-

2 | ceived an appointment from Presi-

dent Roosevelt to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. His father is a retired naval officer who made one of the first flights to Hawaii in 1925 and who for 10 days drifted in an airplane in the Pacific Ocean with members of the crew.

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"RULING ASKED

Four Workers Seek Benefit On Claim of Injury From Silicosis.

Ira M. Snouffer, State Industrial Board chairman, today planned to ask the Indiana Appellate Court to clarify the Industrial Compensation Law in the interests of four disabled workers, who he said, have been “denied compensation on an apparent technicality.’ The workers ‘are Everett Overhulser, Kenneth Boldman, William

| B. Patterson ad Arnold R. Jefferies,

| all of Warsaw. Each worked not less

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 (U,P.).— Constance Bennett today demanded $250,000 damages from the movie commentator Jimmy Fidler and his sponsors, whom she accused of libeling her in a radio broadcast. She said the broadcast falsely described an alleged feud between her and Patsy Kelly, another actress working in her picture. There was no feud, she said. Miss Bennett once was the highest paid actress. She earned $30,000 a week for 10 weeks. : Mr. Fidler, she said, “held her up to public hatred and ridicule.”

BREEDERS PICK OFFICERS

Re-election of all officers was the closing feature of the Indiana Breeders’ Association 41st annual convention held yesterday in the Claypool Hotel. C. Edwin Mosely of Peru was renamed president; LaRue Wallace of Sheridan, vice president, and Levi P. Moore of Rochester, sec-retary-treasuref.

MODERNSWOMEN

NEED NOT SUFFER periodic dus topnlds,

n, exposure or causes. ches-ters Diamond Brand Pils ars eltective, reliableand Ton by»;

than eight years for the Dalton Foundry, Inc. of that city. They all quit disabled with silico-

| sis In July last year, Mr. Snouffer ‘said, and applied for compensation.

He said. the law specified, however, that persons suffering from disease, contracted industrially, could not collect, unless they had been exposed ‘to it 60 days after June 7, 1937, when the act was promulgated. Attorneys for the men, Mr. Snouffer said, tried to get compensation through the contention they were disabled "by pneumoconiosis (dusty lungs), but it was argued that that term was gereic and would have to be specific,

G-MEN CAPTURE 2 DIXIE DESPERADOES

CHARLOTTE, N. C, Jan. 4 (U. P.)—The greatest manhunt in North Carolina history ended today with the capture of Bill Payne and Wash Turner, described by the Federal Bureau of Investigation as the two most notorious desperadoes in the South. Captured by a dozen G-men at Sanford, N. C., the two bad men who are accused of murder, kidnaping and robbery, were to be

‘| turned over to North Carolina au-

thorities today.

CONFIRMS DIVORCE RUMOR HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4 (U. P.)— for the New York Yankees, today said he planned to go to Reno soon and obtain a divorce from

feld Follies dancer.

Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, ace pitcher | bil

June O'Dea Gomez, former Zieg-|j

C’. Wilson, explorer and lecturer, is to be guest speaker at the Indianapolis Town Hall weekly series Saturday at 11 a. m. in the Colurabia Club.

KEYSERLING CANCELS TOUR

‘BERLIN, Jan. 4 (U. P.).—Count Hermann Keyserling, philosopher and write), has cancelled a lecture engagement in the United States on the “advice” of the Gestapo, the Nazi secrct police, it was learned today.

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Deaths—Funerals fl

Indianapolis Times, Tucsday, Jan. 4, 1938

BLUMBERG—Emma ariing mother o Leodore Ohasles rsd rene Bear ompton, Landon nT. Blumberg, Detroit, Comp of Arthur Dickerson, Dayton, 0.5 Grace Dickerson, Br Ind. . Gere trude Jones, Indianapolis, Passed away Jan. 2. ends may call at ihe Tehle dence of son, 1630 Woodlawn neral services at Emanuel Churen, corner Woodlawn an

fin + Gemetery, WwW. T, SERVI

Baprics urel Burial Crown BLASENGYM

CONLEY--Jessie, beloved wife of Benje< min Conley, mother of Mrs. Dorothy Walter, Mauri

e Ave. Surial Crow. Hill, Friends invited. MOORE FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

CRAMPTON — Mrs, Ma Nancy Or ton and ey,

Phe FL awa, gussday 8

ARY, ursday, 1 p. Bria Bar Tha.

(Jerr ), of 2921 Moor and of Marg Tare t Lemons Hail father of James, David Hall, passe away Monday, Jan. 3. Friends may call

parlor. Friends | Inthe rial Park,

MacDANIEL—Estelle G., mother of Theoe dore Morris of of Wayne, Pa., Stanley More ris of Sam cisco, Cal., Donald S. Morris « indiana; ols, passed aya Mone FLANNER &

BUCH; Yi es at +B CHAD

rvice AN MORTU= Friends fnviled,

PARKER — Soph kc TuANY Thursday vited, Burial Crown 3 Ri ill, REYNOLDS—Raymond L.,

age beloved husband of Digther of Ihe ev: o Moca 5,

ia (nee Schnabel) Capita] Ave a her’ late home. 360} ay a. m. FLANNER & B BUCHANAN

50 I Reynolds,

a L. Gosanan of Browns d., pass Sse away Monday eyenin ng. Briet service Wednesda evening at 7 130 p. fr IRLEY

9468 N. Illinois St. Funeral servic Brownstown M. E. o 3 Pp. m. Burial may call at chapel after he p. day and Wednesday, (Seynour and Brownstown papers please copy.]

{BICE—M3TY Jisabeth mother. 3 Mrs,

Verna T, I'S.

ter, basalt Roe

assed ale t home, 2 2d Bt bese £oX BUCHAN.

ae ARY Thursday. Friend v ends invited. Burial Tai. “priends may call at the Mortuary,

ROBERTSON—Ida, entered into rest Mone day, age 56 years, wife of William W, Robertson, mother of Richard H. Prigger, daughter of Sarah Fortner and niece o Jennie hay. Funeral Sorvjees Wednese W. MOOR

Se EL ., at the HARR 00 NERAL PARLOR. Burial Crown Hill,

ROECKEL—Jacob, beloved father of Mrs, Francis Vandevier, Louis and Herman Roeckel, brother? of Anton. passed away Jan. 1, age 72 years. Funeral tt the late residence, 1137. N. Deduiney 7 day, 8:30 a. m., Chur Flower, 9 a. m. Cemetery. Siet a aoeuhe C je Y, ioe,

ednes« of ih Little t. Joseph's

0 mas Society, ee Eo the Brewery ‘Sot

THIESING — Mary Ella, beloved ie ot Hubert C. Thiesirig, daughier of Williany and Alice Jones, sister of Arch, W John Paul J y 1

the & ORTH L ME, 2530 Station St., 2 p Burial 1 Crown Hill. residence, 1802 Tallman Ave, until noon Thursday,

Cards of Thanks 2

CARORD a Jauiily o> Eva Ora 158 Cas Ca Ee lS Scere b a friends and ose officiat Bling a at het death and busia: | for all your d words, flowers and ser

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