Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1938 — Page 8
HAZEL TOLES, RESIDENT HERE 39 YEARS, DIES
Wife of Former Hat Shop Owner Made Recent Home on Coast.
Mrs. Hazel Toles, former Ipdianapolis resident who died Sunday in Santa Monica, Cal., will -be buried tomorrow in Santa Monica. She was 54. Mrs. Toles lived in Indianapolis 35 years before moving top California 16 years ago. Her husband, Jesse H. Toles, formerly operated a hat shop here. She is survived by her| husband; a stepson, Harold Toles, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Sue Smith and Mrs. Carrie Roberts, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, R C. Bell, Riverside, Cal, and F. H. Bell, Indianapolis. LOUIS JONES, 1129 N. Berwick Ave. Indianapolis Water Co. employee, who died yesterday in City Hospital, will he buried tomorrow in Floral Park. He was 78. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the residence. Mr. Jones formerly was employed by the National Veneer Co. He was born in Madison, and had lived here 24 years. He is survived by two sons, Lytle and Louis Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Eva Emmerick, Indianapolis; two brothers, David, Southport, and Clifford, Chicago; five sisters, Mrs. Lulu Danner, Hammond; Mrs. Ida Ryker, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mae Bullock, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Ella Cox, Independence, Kas., and Mrs. Emma Weatherford, Leavenworth, Kas. '
TIP CHERRY, Lindeman Wood |
Finishing Co. chemist who died Saturday, was buried today in Forest]
Hill, Shelbyville. Services were in Walkerville Methodist Church. : Mr. Cherry, who lived at 911 N. Keystone Ave., was born in Martinsville. He is survived by. his wife, Mrs. Maude Thurston Cherry; three children, Marshall, Alberta and Tip Jr., all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Marshall, Shelbyville, and Wilfred, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Dunbar, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Phyllis Ann Cherry.
CHARLES D. W. HOGATE, Indiarapolis Railways superintendent of 5 stock and equipment, who diel Sunday night, will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow. Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers Mortuary. ' Pallbearers are to include D. A. Caster, C. A. Riley, L. C. Spencer, Harry Halter, Frank Mahan, Lee Poole and Earl Henry, fellow employees, and Earl Ruede, former railways employee.
MRS. MARY ANN M'DONALD, 3414 Brookside Pgrkway, North, died today at her home. She was 75. Funeral services will be held at the residence and St. Francis de Sales Church at 9:30 and 10 a. m. Friday. Survivors besides the husband, Thomas G. McDonald, are three daughters, Miss Margaret McDonald, Mrs. Anna Kennedy, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ellen Kroger, Detroit, Mich., and a son, Wiliam McDonald, Indianapolis.
THOMAS B. SPOOR, who died yesterday at his residence, 1460" S. Waldemere Ave. is to be buried at Memorial Park Thursday following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. He was 56. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flora E. Spoor; his father, Luther L. Spoor; a son, Richard; a sister, Mrs. Rose Post, and two brothers, Ralph R. and Charles L.
$10,000 SUIT FILED IN TODD AUTO DEATH
A suit asking $10,000 for the death of Mrs. Irene R. Todd, killed in an auto-train collision Jan. 11, was on file in Superior Court 4 today. The suit, filed yesterday by the Rev. Roy H. Turley, estate administrator, charged the Pennsylvania , Railroad with negligence. It was the second suit arising
from the accident. Saturday, $10,000 |
also was asked for the death of Mrs. Todd’s husband, the Rev. William Todd, who was driving the auto at the time of the accident. The couple was killed when the ‘car in which they were riding was struck by a Pennsylvania train at the Lawrence Ave. crossing. William Pritchard, engineer, also was named as-a defendant.
Four persons are known to have lost their lives, and 25,000 are homeless in Oklahoma and Arkansas, where the Red, White and Arkansas Rivers are out of their banks. The airplane photo at top shows a break in the Stephens-Keel levee three
“| couneil rfl ‘Mr.
Times-Acme Photos.
miles south of Newport, Ark. through: which" the White River poured to flood 30,000 acres. Red Cross workers rushed from Washington to’ stricken areas. Bottom photo shows White River. swirling: around the rooftops of two houses west of Newport.
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
ALEXANDRIA on _ Hiram Needha 78. Survivors: Wife; sons, Leo, Ralph: Taughter, Mrs. Nettie Storms; stepson, Loren Reed: brother, Frederick. ANDERSON—Sanford Jacob _Bronnenberg, 73. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Josephine O'Donnell; Sisters Mrs. Bell Glassco, Mrs. F. J. Jackso ANDERSON—MTrs. A "Agnes Mersen, 63. Survivors: Son, Harvey; sisters, Mrs. Blythe Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie Lawler. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Amilda Brickley, 84. Survivors: Sons, Stephen Brown and Thomas Brickley; brother, William Gallion; sisters, Mrs. James Ault and Mrs. Ella’ Seitz; half-sister, Mrs, Alice Baker. COVINGTON—Mrs. Mary _ Yerkes, 79. Survivors: Daughters, ML alter Snoddy, Mrs. Alva Young and M A L. Cox; Samuel S., Mock V., Emery Bad P aul, CUTLER — Mrs. Helen cnoleon. 22. Survivors: Husband, Paul A. Nicholson; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Whetzel; Saugnter, Phyllis Jean Nicholson.
DALEVILLE—John Van [Matre, 85. Survivors: Wife, Frances; daughters, Mrs. Alta Dellinger” and Mrs. Reba Neff; son Lloyd; grandehildren, Robert Neff and Charlotte Dellin DEL ii aig OE bshS {Caldwell Riffey, 79. Survivors: Husband, George Riffey; daughter, Mrs. Frank Rile sons, Fred, Andrew, Earl and Oliver Ri ey.
ELKHART—Mrs. Sarah] Davis; 76. Survivors: Husband, Hobart; son, Walter; daughter, Mrs. Ralph Madden; sister, Mrs. Isabelle Brown FRANCESVILLE—Jacob Getz, 70. Survivors: Wife; sons, Philemon, John, tavius, Arthur, Alvin and Ben Getz; "daughters, Mrs. 3 udeman, Mrs. Herman Erb and Mrs. ®Albert Dudeman Jr.
HARTSVILLE—George - Smith, 67. Survivors: Sons, Lester and Erbie; daughters, Mrs. Fred McQuire and Mrs. Lee. KNIGHTSTOWN—Howard Price, 24. Survivors: Wife, Nebra: father and mother, Mr. 3nd Mrs. Otto Price; Sisto Janet.
Gayer; Mrs. Nellie Green, Mrs. Inza Curtis and Mrs. Marie Mitchell. LOGANSPORT—Daniel M. Guckien, 37. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; daughters, Mary Patricia and 9 Georgia a “Ann Guckien: son, Daniel h Guckien; mother, MIS. Sylvester oan, brothers, Hayes William and Charles Guckien: Eleanor. Charles Reese, 43. Edna: I es Bada, lyn and Jerry Reese: Reese: sisters, Mis. Fay Jones.
Bias,
Boar visors: Wife, Bobby. Shelia, Bve-
mother, Am ‘Goldie Benehel and
CCC OFFICIAL ACCUSED
BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 22 (U. P.).— |-
James R. Johnson, 39, of Wollaston, deputy disbursing officer for New England CCC camps, was held in $10,000 bail today for alleged emPeaiemant of $9613 rin Federal un
‘ gmm HEALTH * @a INSURANCE
Good eth mean a healthy RD. Have vour teeth examined now.
Peoples Dentists
DR. OWENS 3613 W. Washington St.
BUST
THAT
OL
WIDE
OPEN
Don’t Merely Humor It!
a cold in earnest. Deal it in seriousness. cold is too fraught with danger taken lightly. Many a case of flu and pneumonia has started with “more than a ‘‘common cold.”,
Treat a cold for what it is—an internal infection. Therefore, inter-
treatment. ne a cold with a ‘preparation made for colds and not a ‘‘cureLoves Laxative Bromo Quinine aBQ tablets) are what you am, made expressly ior} ey ret a colds and not for
Second, they check the infection in the system. Third, they relieve the headache and fever. Fourth, they tone the ‘system and help fortity against further attack. Bromo Quinine tablets are a proven preparation. They have been on the market over 40 ‘years ‘and are the world’s lar cold tablet. ro ; Bromo Quinine tablets come in 85¢ and 60c sizes. The 60c size is the better “buy.” It gives you almost 20 per cent more for your money. When you feel a cold coming on —don’t oH gon t Ge
but go right to druggist 2a ; .get a package's of G Hes ona Bromo ative
Say “No” to substitutes!
Charles Preston Settlemyre. 33. Survivors: vile Valerie; daughter, Valerie June: parehts, Yr and Mrs. Charles Settiemyre; SSirs. ‘Mrs. Earl Miller and E. Jrbthers, Paul W Bn pr arandmothor, . Settlemyre
Mrs. P. Mrs. a McCain, Foster and‘ Home: ters, Miss Bessie McCain, Mrs. laney and Mrs. Della Deweese,
MADISON—Daniel D. Mantz, 84. Sur vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Clegg. Mrs. Charles Umbach.
Clarence lemyre; 67. Survivors: r. McCain: gaughNellie
NAPPANEE—Ethel Marie Silberg 39. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Cassius Silberg son, Charles: brother,Donald: sister Mrs. Grace Finney, Mrs. Hattie Eby, Mrs Ersie Miller, Myrtle and Bertha. Melvin Phillips, 54. Survivors: Wife Cora; daughters, Mrs. Ruth George and Mrs. Alma Creager: Sons, Russell, Ira, Galen and John; brothers, Neal and Irvin;sisters, Mrs. Hazel Moner and Mrs. Cal Blosser.
8, e; brothers, Neal el Miner and
Wite
Galen, an and Irvin: Sisters, Mrs. Haz Mrs. Cal Blosser
NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Mar,
Russell, . 31. Survivors: Husband, Raleigh, and three children.
NEW BARLS Helly Neff, 74. Survivors:
Sons, The Rev. Raleigh, Abraham _ and George; brother, Lewis; sister, Mrs. Sarah
Calmer Rohrer, 70. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Hattie Hill. NOBLESVILLE Charles G. Clampitt, 70. Survivors: Daughie - Mrs. Orv uick; sister- Mrs. Belle King; brother. Mar FUL. PENDLETON—R. Thom vivors: Wife; son, Robert. daugnter, Mary Frances; brother, P. D. Thoma PERU—Charles J, Worden, ry Survivor: Wife, Gertrude. Mrs. Sarah Baver, 74, Survivors: Jus band, Grant; sons, William and Raymon Baver; sister, Mrs. Oscar Banks.
ROYAL CENTER William Holcomb, 98. Sulvirors Daughter, Tessi R—Mrs. alle “Godtrey ‘Marsh,’ : usband; Loyd, George, Lewis; daughter: Mrs Maude Davidson: brother, Richard; sister, Mrs. May Ackert. : SHELBYVILLE — Thom: ngham, 56. Survivors: Wife; other. gle Gunningham, stepdaughter, Katherine arlinghouse; brother, Harry: sisters, Mrs, Asher Miliner and Mrs. Maggie Everett SUMMIT Mrs. LitHla: Russell, 86. Survivors: Daughter Fre long; sons, Thomas, Sohn Sister. ‘Mrs. Emma Maynard. - WAKARUSA—Jacob Man 0. vivors: Wife, Eleanora. ons Morgan, Mrs. Geo Smal BL Ye 8. T s Bert: Mrs. Rosanna. Biehl. rs Emma Shearer, Mrs. i Clarence Burden and Mrs. liver. Bittman: WAYNETOWN—Miss Martha - J. Smith, 63. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lillian Clore; brother, Stanley. J. Thomas Smith, 85. Suryivors: Daughters, Mrs, Lillian Colwell, Mrs. Merlie Smith and Mrs. Lela ter; son, Alonzo; brother, Jacob Swank, WHEAT! LAND—Harden .. Hancock, = 81. Survivor: Son, Jake. YOUNG AMERICA — Ora Dunkin, 65. Survivors: Wife, Grace: daughter, . Mrs. M. N. Chapman; sons, Carl, Austin, Gale, William and Eugene Dunkin.
OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN and CHILDREN
Livingston
THE mgs CREDIT STORE
129 W, Wash, St. Jadisas Theatsr
H. P. WASSON & COMPANY
MODEL 9571 ONLY
RCA Metal Tubes Clock-Type Dial’ Dynamic Speaker High Output Beanty-ToneCabinet
Phone Orders. Accepted. wil thes models stl
For the price of most. ordinary. radios, we're now offering a genuine, high quality RCA Victor! It's a brand-new 1938 model with RCA Metal Tubes and many other extra value features. Come in : ~ and try ‘this exceptional radio yourself —today | i
‘When buying radio tubes, say "RCA"! First. in Mets -Faremest in Glase—Finest in Tone. i
Small
| Scout. executive, | efficiency to Troop 78. Having won|
EFFICIENCY oP FOR THIRD YEAR!
Scout Meeting Hears Talk on State: Wild Birds: at Banquet. :
Stanley L. Norton, assistagt. Boy today had - presented : the President’s Award for
the cup for three seasons, the. tzoop | . wit retain it permanently. dah : ; estal lis Scout.
made the award at. a banquet held - ‘at North-M. E. Church last night.’ C. bureau director of the: Indiana Conservation Department, “spoke on “Wild Birds. of Indiana.” John Burch and Richard Edwards were named assistant scoutmasters.
LA PORTE PARTIES TO ADD DELEGATES
LA PORTE, Feb. 22: . P).—Because of the heavy vote cast. in 1936, La Porte County - Democrats | and Republicans will have an increased representatjon in ‘state conventions this year. The County election board has allotted: the Democrats. 37 delegates, an increase of three, and Republicans 30, an increase of two.
RAINBOW MEN. TO MEET The Marion . County. chapter of. Rainbow Division Veterans will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Hotel
Hive. ‘Charge
R. -Gutermuth, “educational >
SSION FUND DRIVE
Contributions during the last few weeks totaling $2056 have raised the Wheeler City Rescue Mission building fund to $5316, officials announced today. ‘At a meeting yesterday at the |v. w. c A., contributions were re- | ported. Women’s total was $1224] ‘and men’s $832. Outstanding contributors were Arthur R. Batters - 1 $1000; Isaac E. Woodard $500; Eliza * | beth Marmon. $500; Mary H. Carey,
sso, and Charles J. Lynn, $250.
= DELCO- REMY LABOR HEARING RESUMED
i Intimidation + oe Before NLRB.
ANDERSON, Feb. 22 (U. P). — ‘Hearing of the charges of the United Automobile Workers Union
against the Delco-Remy division of the General Motors Corp. was resumed today after five witnesses told ‘a National Labor Relations Board examiner they were intimidate dcompany. bids for union aetivity. ‘The ‘union charged the corporas tion with unfair labor practices. - ‘Witnesses said they were threatened with being laid off if they persisted in asking for higher pay and setting forth grievances. The union charges grew out of a sit-down strike a year ago which provoked closing of the General
‘| Motors plants here, a subsequent
riot ‘when nonunion employees invaded the union headquarters and declaration of material law in Madison County when several men were
BY JENNINGS
WPA Head Promises Traffic Proposal Study.
John K. Jennings, Indiana WPA administrator, today appealed to officials: of all Indiana governmental subdivisions to take every precaution in providing safety for the 60,500 Federal work-relief agency employees. ry Mr, Jennings showed special concern over accidents in the northern part of the State where the network of railroads, State and na-
tional highways combine to present:
a hazard which has produced an
{average of one fatality every 60
days since August, 1935.
In urging greater co-operation,
Mr. Jennings declared that all suggestions for greater safety would be carefully considered by WPA officials. Citing the Anderson city ordinance limiting the speed of trains within the corporate limits to 25 miles an hour, Mr. Jennings urged that similar action be sought in other cities.
EE
to) and don’t think they can’t. cular danger.
ne-day service if you
Over 38 Years Here
8% E. Washington St.
Washington. A buffet supper will precede: the business meeting.
wounded in a favern during a quarrel growing out of labor difficulties.
LIFE SAVERS
Life is a fickle light and easily blown out. Diseased teeth, can blow out that light (or help
dentist now and then, will eliminate that par-
We are a pretty good life (tooth) syne crew, and ready on Jal,
EITELJORG, DENTIST
Lady Attendant
Between Meridian Street and Marott’s Shoe Store ,
"ASKS RENOM NATI
James L. Kingsbury, Warren Township assessor since 1934, today has announced he would seek renomination on the Republican
‘ticket in the primary election.
.Mr. Kingsbury has been active in politics for many years, having served as a member of the. legislature, and on the County Tax Review. Board. Formerly he published the Indiana Farmer, a farm periodical,
LEGION WOMEN TO MEET. ‘Madden-Nottingham Unit: 38, American Legion auxiliary, will hold its . February luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the -home of Mrs, Catherine White, 3624 N. Capitol Ave.
We have sho around and [5 the price ied Alen compared to Se 5 os,
INDIANAPOLIS | GOLD & SILVER CO.1A 137 E. WASHINGTO!
A RR
A trip to the
RHey 7010
Saving Event!
A Great Money-
Suedes—Doeskins!
—High Heels ~~ ==Cuban Heels
Real Kid Leathers—Calfskins!
<Boulevard Heels
) Flat Heels
Continental Heels
This is‘an opportunity to buy several extra pairs of shoes, all smart new late winter styles for less than the price many of our patrons would pay for one ¢ Pair! You can have extra pairs for office wear, { extra pairs for housewear, extra pairs for knockabout, extra pairs for street wear! All perfect!
All splendidly made!
to B, but not in each syle! Note the Colors From Which to Choose!
‘Sizes 4 to 9, widths AAAA
‘% BURGUNDY * BROWN % GREEN
% BLACK y% BLUE * TAN
Dress Shoes—Street Shoes! Suit Shoes—A rch-Type Shoest