Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1938 — Page 7

FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1038

FORMER BANK HEADS WIDOW |S DEAD AT 83

Mrs. J. L. Matthews Will Be Buried Tomorrow at Mooresville.

Mrs. J. L. Matthews, widow of a former Mooresville banker, who died here yesterday, is to be buried in Mooresville following funeral serve ices there at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Matthews, who was 83, died at the home of a nephew, John C. Sheets, 5554 Broadway. Her husband, who formerly was Mooresville State Bank president, died 18 years ago and following his death Mrs. Matthews moved here. She was a Morgan County native, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, pioneer residents. She was a Mooresville M. E. Church member.

PAUL A. KARCH, lifelong resident here, died yesterday at his home, 1225 La Salle St. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Hockensmith Funeral Home. Place of burial has not been arranged. Mr. Karch, who was an interior decorator by trade, was 62. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Karch; a daughter, Mrs. Paula D. Hawkins; a son, Arnold, and two brothers, Herman and Ernest, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. SARAH R. HODSON, Indianapolis resident for more than half a century, who died yesterday at her home, 3013 N. Gale St., is to be buried in Washington Park following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Mrs. Hodson, who was 80, was born in Pennsylvania, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowmaster. She lived in Washington, Ind. before coming here. She is survived by her husband, Henry A.; a son, Martin L., Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ella Enyart and a brother, Frank Bowmaster, both of Cambridge City.

EDGAR IRVINE, former Indianapolis resident who died yesterday at Battle Creek, Mich, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services t 2:30 p. m. Monday at Centenary Christian Church. He was 33. Mr. Irvine, who attended Shortridge High School, formerly was a Leader Specialty Co, Salesman. He left here eight years ago. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Battle Creek. He is survived by his wife, Billie; & son and daughter, both at home; & sister, Mrs. Mildred Irvine Janneck, Indianapolis, and two brothers, John, Indianapolis, and Charles, Chicago.

HORACE BASSETT HEWITT, retired manufacturer who died yesterday at his home, 3340 N. Meridian St.,, is to be cremated following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 66 and had lived here 60 years. JAMES R. NEFF, formerly engaged in the manufacture and sale of soda fountains, who died Tuesdav at the home of his son, Fred Neff, 48 N. Euclid Ave. is to be buried in Memorial Park following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey Funeral Home. He was T3 and had lived here 60 years.

MRS. JENNIE CROSS, who died yesterday in a fall at her home, 5851 Rockville Road, is to be buried in Crown Hill, following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. She was 70.

ROBERT JOCHIM, who was|F

burned fatally Wednesday in a fire and explosion at his home, 3942 S. Meridian St., was buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery today following services at St. Roch’'s Catholic Church. He was 12.

LANDON SEES G. 0. P.

GAINS IN ELECTION ene

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (U. P)—A growing public revolt against “the uncertainty and confusion caused by the national Administration” will result in a considerable Republican

gain in Congressional seats at the next election, Alf M. Landon, former Republican Presidential nominee, predicted today. He arrived here yesterday to attend the meetings of the United Methodist Council, before which he will speak tomorrow. Mr. Landon asserted that the relief situation “is a shame and a disgrace.” “The Federal Government,” he said, “has a responsibility to care for people who are in misery and want. The job is not being done, in spite of the promise of President Roosevelt that he would take care of all unemployed persons who are employable.”

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Need of Trained Pilots Stressed

Lieut. Col. H. Weir Cook (center), commander of the 38th National Guard Division rir squadron, today had told Indianapolis Real Estate Board members that the United States would lack compe-

Col. (left),

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON-—-Frank Pence, n ors: Son, Harold; Sister, Mrs. nelly; brother, Arthur Pence. BURLINGTON—Mrs. Anna Pearl Nichols, 55. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Chester Hanna. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Manda Harvey, 84. Survivors: Pons, Heury G., Shenles Ww., bert C., Alex d John W. Harvey: daughters, Bare. Dine” McClellan and Mrs. Millie Butle Mrs. Rose Thillips, 80. Survivors: Dau whe ter, Mrs. Lillian Spaugh; brother, : Braunagel; sisters, Ii elgman Mrs. Kate Burkhar Charles D. jee er, ih b-survivors: Wife, Clara; yauphte Mis Irene Ketner, brother, Arthur Ketner. CONNERSVILLE — Frank Hausner, 83. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Fred and William; daughters, Mrs. hu liam Shea and Mrs. Lawrence +S ane: Miss Glen Fetti . Survivors: Brothers, as, Alpert and Charles; sisters, ryn, Wilh Elizabeth and Mrs Joseph Sehlichtn, DANVILLE—Thomas E. Francis, 73. Survivor: Wife. DENVER—Mrs. Rose Wilson Brower, 70. Survivors: Brother, Leon Wilson; sister, Mrs. Calvin Kotterman. ELKHART Clarence E, Maher, 45, Survivors: Father, John, a Maher; sister, Mrs. Lester E, Jacom Charles E, Wear, me Survivors: Wife Mrs. Lettie Wear; sons, Clarence A. and Vernon Wear. Herman W. Gra Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gordon “. Veith: son, Leo Grazer; sisters, Mrs, Wilmer Martin, Mrs. Lewis Harthill and Mrs. James Haskins. EVANSVILLE—John Schimmel, 83. Survivors: Son, Edgar; deughters. Mrs. Ethel Hanning and Mrs. Montie Williams; five ErRRdontiren and four great-grandchil-

John A. Priest, 82. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Minnie Hayes, Mrs. Bertha Reinhardt and Mrs. Ora Thornburgh; son, Roy; sister, Mrs. Emma Gibbs.

FOWLER—Mrs. Emma Stoner, 63. Survivors: Husband, William; sisters, Mrs. Margaret J Neikirk, Mrs. Fannie Cundiff, Mrs. Luetts Pearson, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, Mrs. Sylvia Gamso, Mrs, Pearl Teagarden; brother, Clifford D. Barker.

sar Don

Anna

GOSHEN—Mrs., Martha Elizabeth mith, 58. Survivors: Son, Edgar; brot L., Chester and Jim Freeze; SIMI, "Mrs. Allie Swanger and Mrs. Anna Wotten. HARTSVILLE-—Willialm Sherman Bline, 72. Survivors: Wife, Delilah: daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Arnold, Mrs. Hubert Mantooth; son, Nolyn. HUNTING FON Sonn Calvin Smith, 83. Survivor: Son, Ovid JEFFERSONVILLE! L. Hughes, 43. Survivors: Wife, iam, No Misses Miriam, Donna, Alice, rs. Cora Mcintyre, 62. Survivors: Husband, Wallace; sons, Sidney, Hugh, Raymond; daughters, Mrs, Olive Smith, Mrs. Lula Sterling, Mrs, Hazel Salmon, Miss Bertha; siepsons, William, Harry, Olney; stepdaughter, Mrs. Shirley Hoffer; brothers aries and Clarence EI HOLE; sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Hollowell, Mrs, Eliza Collins, “Mrs. Hazel Protzo, Mrs. ay re- . Fannie Faulkenstein, Miss Flora

Survivors: Son,

Emily FEbiser; h Eib biser. Survivors:

ry Kempf, 73. XY Sister, Miss

Mrs. Hatt 5 Daughters, Mrs, John ‘BE. Worrell M13. Mamie S. Dunn; sons, Frank L., Alfred KOKOMO--Drewe: J. Shoemake, -. Survivors; Wife; children, Mrs, Catherine Stewart, Mrs, Mary anlief, Mrs. Anna Hunter, and William Shoemake. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Emma Williamson, 78. Suir Wifes Mrs. Lulu Philwii Rison,

Gustin: brother, John Tidrick; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Parks, Mrs. Mary Stranahan and Mrs. Sarah Voorhees.

MADISON—Rensa Vernon Schnaitter, 78. Survivors: Son, M. R. Schnaitter; daughtMrs. Opha S, Ashby; sisters, T's. Callie Tevis and Mrs. Bessie Hart; five

grandchildren. Albert L. rvivors:

Banta 80. Su Deaors. Edna and Dolly Banta; brothers, Oliver and Justi Banta; sisters, Mrs. Joe Kinsley and Mrs. Celestine McHuron.

RION—Mrs. Nellie C. Hedrick. SurHusband eorge; daughter, Mrs, runer; Chris Haupthouf; Mrs. Sanderman and Mrs enda_ Pontius; rathers, August, Fred and John Haupou

ster sisters,

Wayne, sister, Mrs. George Linghart. John Wesley Jester, 78. Survivor: Son,

Ellsworth. NEW ALBANY-—Miss Mary Goetz, 78. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. E. H. Coleman. BLESVILLE—Mrs. Emoline Baldwin, 0 rrr Sister, Mrs. Alice Lennon; son, Israel Parnell. PERU—William I. Berry, el WA Brother, Charles; sister, Campbell: nieces, Doris and Betty ("campnell and Florence Berry; nephew, Clarence Berry. Mrs. Rose Brower, 70. Survivors: Brother, Leon Wilson; niece, Mrs. Calvin Kot-

FACTORY

Old Prices

West Wash. St.

47 South Tlinois St.

"| Kenneth, Charles and Clarice;

- | and Harrison

terman; brothers, Charles E. and James | = | J. Wilson. ’

PERU~Vincent +E, Bish. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Mary Hoo Mrs. John Yor 58. Survivors: Husband; stepson, Fo York: sisters, Mrs. Laura Grimes and Mrs. Carrie Whitney; brothers, Joseph, Henry. Elbert, Roy and Frank Jeffer William ) “Bar 58. Survivors: BrothBE) Cries Barty; sister, Mrs, Ray Camp-

e William Feister, 55. father, Charles Johnson; ister PITTSBORO—Mrs. Rebecca Thompson, Survivors: Son, Harold; grandchildren, Louanna, Louetia, 3 arl and Louise Thompson; one great-grandson; sister, Mrs. Anna Wknkoop; brother, John

rs. Julia Overstreet, 66. Survivors: Husband, Lee Overstreet; children, Aubrey, one grand-

Survivors: Stepwife, Mrs. Dora

child; sisters, a Tandy Schenck, West Newtown, and Mrs.

Eva Vanarsdale; brother, John Kenney.

PRINCETON—Robert J, Adams, Survivors: Wife, Ophelia; sons, Beriton and James Adams; mother, Mrs, Millie Gorman; brother, Howard Adams; sisters, Mrs. Frank Stucker, Mrs. Delora Roth, and Mrs, Nora Harbinson; aunt, Miss Ella Adams, s » n

RUSHVILLE—Claude Morgan, 59. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Newton Halterman; sisters, Mrs, Ora Richey Mrs, Daisy rs. A Yorothers, Jack,

DaughThomas Macy, Miss Pearl Macy, Mrs. Lavane Spohn, rs. Omer Barnard, Mrs. Audie Harlan; sons, EY son, Shirley, Eston; sister, Mrs. ily Tish ee, brothers, George and Beeston iller

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs, Alma Casady, 66. Survivors: Husband, Samp A.; dau hter, Mrs, Pleas Qreenlee; sistér, Mrs. ary Smith; brother, Carl Smith

STAR CITY-—John H. Jones, 66. Survivors: Wife, Maude: daughter, Mrs. Eunice ane brothers, Ollie and Martin Jones; . Zena Olmstead and Mrs. Mary Korthuus. SWITZ CITY—-Mrs. 57. Survivors: daughter, Mar

, ph Mrs, Cassie Macy, 79. Survivors: ters, Mrs.

Edith Alma Riser. Husband; son, Al Ellen; brothers, ckhart: sisters, Tilford and Mrs. Morton Lindley. INCHESTER--Mrs. Martha J. Woolf, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Ed PF, onks. . Charles Heltz; brothers, Marshall

TARIFFS TOO LOW,

son, John and Elisha

CLUB SPEAKERS SAY

World Trade Club of Indianapolis members today continued studies of American tariff rules after new opposition was voiced at a meeting yesterday at Hotel Washington with the Chamber of Commerce manufacturers’ committee. Guy A. Wainwright, Diamond Chain Manufacturing Co. president, urged equalization to protect American workmen against unfair wage competition from foreign countries.

Henry C. Atkins, E. C. Atkins & Co. president, said existing tariffs do not protect American industry and wage earners.

RACKETEER'S CASE DELAYED PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ¢ (U. P). ~The start of the Battie of Julius Richard (Dixie) Davis, 33, alleged racketeer, for reduction of his $300,-

Dale; | 000 bail and against extradition to : | New York was delayed today when

his habeas corpus hearing was continued until Monday.

Times Photo. With

tent airplane pilots 1n the event of war. Cook are George Weldon, Board president and Ferd Woods, vice president. said U. S. must bolster defense.

Col. Cook

EAGLE SCOUT GETS BADGE AT HOSPITAL

RAHWAY, N. J, Feb. 4 (U. P).— Wilferd Van Fleet, 15, clutched weakly today at a badge pinned to his breast. It was an Eagle Scout badge, the highest award in scouting. Wilfred won it the day before he was stricken with an intestinal obstruction, and it was presented to him in Memorial Hospital after

he had undergone an emergency operation. He smiled faintly during the ceremony. Physicians did not tell him that he probably will die.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEPAUW TO HEAR 3 BUSINESSMEN

‘Business Looks at College’ To Be Theme of Second Education Parley.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Feb. 4.-The second of three education conferences at DePauw University, titled “Life Looks at College” is to be held tomorrow. Three speakers are to discuss “Business Looks at College.” They are: Lawrence A. Downs, Chicago, Illinois Central Railway System president; Laurence H. Sloan, New York, Standard Statisties Co. vice president, and Alva J.

| McAndless, Ft. Wayre, Lincoln Na- | tional Life Insurance Co. executive

vice president. Panel speakers are to lead a discussion on each topic from the floor. Among those who have accepted places on the three panels are: Benjamin Blumberg, Terre Haute; Fred Hoke, Indianapolis; Frank Bernard, Muncie; E. H. Powell, Chicago; Roscoe Clark, Indianapolis; C. R. McCormick, Albany; Joe Rand Beckett, Indianapolis; John W. Fredericks, Kokomo; Louis Ruthenburg, Evansville, and Royal E. Davis, Akron, O. The third conference is to be held on Friday, February 18.

EDINBURG LAUNCHES ECONOMIC SURVEY

EDINBURG, Feb. ¢ (U, P).—A survey of economic conditions in Edinburg designed to determine the true situation behind reports that some families are living in privation, has been started by business, charity and service organizations.

The investigation resulted, it was said, from a report that several families have been without shelter and food despite the fact the township has the highest poor relief

levy in Johnson County. ‘

WORKS IN 2 WAYS ON DISCOMFORT OF

2. If throat is sore from the cold, crush and stir 3 BAYER ASPIRIN tablets in 145 glass of water. Gargle twice. This eases throat rawness and soreness almost instantly.

All it usually costs to relieve the misery of a cold today—is 8¢ to 5¢ — relief for the period of your cold 15¢ to 25¢. Hence no family need neglect even minor head colds.

Here is what to do: Take two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on — with a full glass of water. Then repeat if necessary, according to directions in each

1 a Take 2BAYER ASPIRIN tablets and drink a full glass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours.

package. Relief comesvery quickly.

The Bayer method of relieving colds is the way many doctors approve. You take Bayer Aspirin for relief — then if you are not improved promptly, you call the family doctor.

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1000 OIL WORKERS STRIKE AT MANILA

MANILA, P. I, Feb. 4 (U. P).— One thousand employees in distributing plants of four major oil companies went out on strike today in “deliberate deflance” of the advice of Commonwealth President Manuel L. Quezon. Companies affected by the walkout included the Standard Oil Co. the Texas Corp., the Associated Oil Co. and the Asiatic Petroleum Co.

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