Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1938 — Page 13

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+ G. Walling, -. nephew of the late Capt. William E.

CW, FRANK EWING. ~ EXAMINER FOR STATE, IS DEAD

Rites Scheduled Tomorrow For Indiana Insurance Division Employee.

W. Frank Ewing, State Insurance Division examiner who died last night at Methodist Hospital, is to be . buried at Shelbyville following services there at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. He was 63... Mr. Ewing, who lived at 2844 N. New Jersey St., was a native of Shelbyville, where he was a First M. 8 Church member. He is survived by his wife, Lillian; two daughters, Mrs. Alma Langwell, Bloomington, and Miss Lillian Ewing, Ithaca, N. Y.; two sons, Ralph, Rochester, N. Y., and Blaine, Minneapolis, and a brother, Charles M., Shelbyville. -

MRS. MARTHA M. DOUGHERTY, Indianapolis resident for 50 years, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles

A. Hockensmith, 22 W. 21st St., is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. Saturday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Dougherty, who came to Indianapolis from Peru where she was born, was 76. : She is survived by her daughter; a granddaughter, Mrs. Carl P. Hertz, and a great-grandson, Karl V. Hertz, both of Indianapolis.

HOLLIS D. FARRIS, former In-

-dianapolis resident who died at Chi-

cago Tuesday, is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. He was 36. Mr. Farris, Tech High School graduate, was special representative of the general auditor of the Standard Oil Co. He entered the service of the company in 1923. He was a member of the Capitol City Lodge, Masons, and the Presbyterian Church here. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Farris and two sisters, Miss Hazel, Cleveland, and Mrs. Mary Pratt, Mansfield, O.

"AUGUST M. LENKER, lifelong Indianapolis resident who died yes-

' terday at his home, 325 N. Bosart

Ave. is to be buried at Concordia following services at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the home. He was 59. He was an inspector for the Indianapolis Union Railroad, where he was employed for 40 years. He was a Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church member. Mr. Lenker is survived by his wife, Clara A.; a son, Clarence E., Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs, Frank Hanley, Mrs. William PF. Paul, Mrs. Floyd Harrell and Mrs.

« William H. Brinkman, all of Indi-

anapolis. CHARLES THELEN, Indianapolis business man for 40 years, who died yesterday at the home of a son, Carl, 2253 Guilford Ave., is to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 9 a. m. Saturday at the son’s home. He was Tl. He was born in Germany, but had lived here more than 40 years, engaging in the upholstering business. He was an active Indianapolis Maennerchor member. He is survived by his wife, Bernhardine; two sons, Carl and Herman, also of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Eccles and Mrs. Herbert Netter, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. O. T. Hamilton, Tampa, Fla, and 12 grandchildren.

- ANDREW J. WILLIAMS, Indianapolis resident for 42 years, who «died yesterday at a private hospital, is’ to be buried in Crown Hill fol-

lowing services at 2:30 p. m. Satur-.

day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bans Egan,’ 130 Park Ave. He was

Be Williams was born in Anderson County, Kentucky, and came here in 1896. He formerly was employed. by the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. He was a member of the Red Men and Haymakers Lodge. # Survivors include ° his wife, Katherine; his sister; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Hutton, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sinclair, Bloomington, and six grandchildren.

‘KIN OF INDIANAPOLIS

PHILANTHROPIST DIES

| Times Special

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Willoughby Chicago banker and

dianapolis business lead<r and philanthropist, is to be buried here following fuheral services Saturday. Mr. Walling, who was 59, died at the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday. He was a trustee of the Utilities Power & Light Co.; Personal Loan & Savings Bank president; director

of the Continental Illinois Bank &

Trust Co. and the First Federal Savings & Loan Co, all Chicago institutions, and a member of the advisory committee of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. y

POST 128 TO HOLD PARTY

Service Post 128, American Legion, is to hold a benefit card party at

Terrell Jacobs and his lions are to be featured attractions at the Shriners Indoor Circus which is

fieldhouse.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—William Wright Windsor, 77. Survivors: Son, William = Wesley Windsor. . ANDERSON — Mrs. Lydia Winters, 70. Survivors: Husband; stepsons, Bert infers, Virlen ‘Winters; brother, ‘Samuel evel.

AUBURN—Mrs. Emily Jane Jones, 86. Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Frank Gunn: brother, James Scranton; sister, Mrs. Mary Green. Mrs. Fruman Showalter, 66. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Deborah Glant, Mrs. John Kessler; sister, Mrs. Nettie Mason. AVONDALE—Henry Wilhite, 77. Survivors: Wife, Susanne; daughters, Mrs. Burtis Dell, Mrs. Samuel urpin, Mrs. Herman Foster, Mrs. John Wilhite, Mrs. Charles Tarr and Mrs. Lester Neal; sons, Albert, Alonzo and Henry.

BEDFORD—George Winkler, 69. Sur vivors: Wife, Myrtle; son, Ralph; brother, harles. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Frances B. Stout. Survivors: Husband, S. E.; sons, Richard, Willism and Paul; sister, Gertrude Blodget SD DUNTSVILLE Eros Burch, 73. Survivors: Wife; son, Graydon; brother, Harley Burch; sisters, Mrs. Ma By DL Mkinson, Mrs! Jennie Osenbaugh, Mrs. Nellie Koons. BLUFFTON—Edward Schwartz, 96. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sarah Meyer, Mrs. Ben Ki Ripler er, Mrs. L. E. Watson and Katie; son, Adam BRUCEVILLE—William T. Kyle, 62. Survivors: Wife, ® Alice; brother, dward; 8ister, Mrs. artha Welty; half-brother, George Buckalew. BURNS CITY—Mrs. Nancy E. Dawson, 93. Survivors: Son, Harry; daughters, Mrs. Cal Garrett, Mrs. Dephie Campbell, Mrs. Beveridge. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Wilhelmenia Lewellen, 66. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Ruth, Mrs. Everett Bishop, Mrs. d mer, Mrs. Oliver Fister, Mrs. Edgar Wolfe.

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CORY—Athel West, Survivors:

Stoop:

DANVI LLE—W. H. Ni b - of VILLE HN i} ol: 96. Surviv ELWOOD—Charles ot Gootee, 74. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Xthel Wagner; sons, Grover, Cecil, Perry, William, Bernard; brothers, Walter, William, John, Prank. EVANSVILLE—Mrs, A. Survivors: Husband, Allan; ang. Chftord} sisters, Miss A rs ess; : Phono “Ba, Mrs. e uncan; brother, pars. Pearl Michlow itz, 60.. Survivors: er, Mrs. Pauline Rehfeldt; Pal By Be David, B sams Risters: Mrs, Sarah’ S. I w Ha aliert, an nd 2 artha Nieman; broth

P. Warren, 60.

FT. WA ANE Med RB Sante 40. Survivors: Wife; nts, nd Mrs. Fred Stauffer; brothers. Gottlieh, A ATY. James, Noah, John, Amos; sisters, Mrs. Tony Myer, Ms. Merlin Ross, Mrs, Harold Van Ss. Bryce rman rs. Clarence ‘DeArmand. Mrs. Kenneth Hawkins, GARY—Mrs. Laura A. Bending, 56. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Alta satires; Mee, Clare Miller: brothers, Carl and PF. H. GOSHEN—Melvi - Vina SHEN Mev! B Barr Stuck, 78. Sur GREENSBURG-.Mrs. Anna’ Pleak, 76. Survivors: Husband, Strauther; daughter, Mrs. Floy Batterton; brother, Jethro Meek. Smith, 23. Suryivors: Hus-

Parents, Moon: Sons. JE, ang B Richard;

GREENWOOD—Mrs. Maggi Survivors: Husband, Wilta Ee le smock, 63. Harold Joseph, Falter and” Robert; S rances Mrs. Lottie Overby. aghomn "ahd

2 2 2 KENOX—Frank Joseph, 174. Wife; daughter, Mrs. Chloe Be rer; Dennis ana re. Li es, rs. Lottie »s. Lizz Baker nd e Osborne; brothers,

KOKOMO—Mrs. Eten Critchley, 74. Survivors: Sons, John, James, Thomas, Richard, Edward. Albert, Robert and George: gaughters, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Lilly and mishiah Jannah, 30 Survivors: Wife, . ) ohn, we, en, Ira an George; daughter,” Mrs. Bessie Woodman-

Survivors:

LAGRANGE—Milo Plyle ors: Wife. Rilla;: sons. sisters, Mrs. Charles Worle Mrs. xie Fair, 72. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Clyde Shultz and Edna; son, Beecher; sister, Mrs. William Minnie; brothers, Richard and Almon McCally

, 69. SurvivBary and Paul;

LIGONIER ~M:s, Della Fryer, 69. Survivors: Husband, S. L. Fryer; daughter, Mrs. Bernard an hman; sister, Mrs. nice Hyman; brothers, John and Charles Yonce. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Nora Richards, 58. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Viola Jones; broth- - Bert Grow.

—Mrs. Lora Oler, 70. Survivors: Danes Mrs. Mildred Jones, Mrs. Ruby

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Mother, Mrs. Anna West; i Mrs, Cora | Sar

Moody, Mrs. Ethel Busch; son, Paul; sisers, Aurie Hunnicutt, Emma Pierson; brothers, Frank, Ollie, Edgar and Harry Scantland.

MADISON—Mrs. Melvina Murray, Survivors: Daughter Mrs. John brother, Charles Huntley. :

MARION—Deloss Detamore, 69. Survivors: Sons, Forrest, Vonley, Fort, Roy and Robért; daughters, Mrs. Cecil Holcomb, Mrs. Mary Stephenson, Sirs. Iva Graham, Mrs. Mayora, Huffman and Mrs. Fern Hodges; brother, Burl.

MELLOTT—Henry Frimuerty, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. la Axsom d Mrs. Katie Childers; hous Leonard, Charles, James, Edward and ‘Alexander; brothers, James and George. MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Lewvina . Bristol 83. Survivors: Husband; son, W. J. Bristol; daughters, Mrs. Maud ‘Stanley, Mrs. Nora Raburn, Mrs. Martha McCord, Mrs. Margaret Emswiller. MONROE CITY—Harden H. Hancoek, 83. Survivors: Son, Jacob; sister, Mrs. E. Keller. soNTICE LLO—Mrs. Sarah Anna 82. Survivors: Son, William Patton; granddaughters, Mary and Kathryn Pat-

94. dem;

79. Sur-

Dun-

MORRISTOWN — Joséph Stevenson Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Anna Harlow; hart brothers; three half-sisters. NASHVILLE—Duard Calvin, 54. Survivors: Wife, ‘Maude; daughter, Mrs. Curtis Gates; sister, Mrs. Jack Woods; brother, Dennis, » 8 2

NEW CARLISLE—Albert W. Fack, 76. Survivors: Wife, Hattie; sons, Charles and Edd; sister, Mrs. Elias Myers. PORTLAND—Irwin P. Milligan, 67. Survivors: Wife; son, Dr. William A. Milligan; Saugiter. Mrs. Theima Bailey; brother, arw. . Cora Lee Corle, 64. Survivors: Husband; sons, Fred, Chester, LaDrew; daughters, Mrs. Inez Elick, Mrs. Eunice Urick, Mrs. Deloris Grider; sisters Mrs. ah E. Alberson, Mrs. Ada saker; brothers, Isaac Blount, Asa, James. RUSHVILLE M5) Minnie Williams, 75. Survivors: Son, N. Williams; daughter, Miss Mary Wiliams: giepsons, Court and Culver Williams; brothers, George and William Caldwell: sisters, Mrs. Harriet . Brooks and Mrs. Clara Williamson. SOUTH BEND-—Henry Kiplinger, 972. Survivors: Two sisters. SOUTH BEND-—Otto Blessin, 67. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Frank Westphal and Mrs. Adolph Hapke. SOUTH WHITLEY—Earl F. Hec Survivors: Sons, Richard and brothers, Floyd and Burl; sisters, Lawrence Rodocker, Mrs. Perry Ruffing and ‘Mrs. Bugens Ross. - SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Lucille Russell, 86. Survivors: hom Mrs. Fred DeLong: sons, Thomas and Russell; es Mrs. Emma Maynard., SWAYZEE—Isaiah Hannah, 81. Survivors: Wife, Flora F.; sons, John, Ira, Dewey, Glen, George; "daughter, Mrs. Bessie Woodmansee. TIPTON—Homer Dobson, 69. Survivors: Wife, Izora; son, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Stafford, Mrs. Taulu Porter and Mrs. Nellis Creamer. TOPEKA—Alfred Seagley, Survivors: Sons, John and Dale; Beathar, Frank; sisters, Mrs. Amanda Hayes, "Mrs. ancy Fiandt, Mrs. Toten Platt and Sa Sarah.

BAKER INCREASES LEAD IN I. T. U. POLL

Claude . M. Baker, International Typographical Union first vice president, has increased his lead over President Charles P. Howard in balloting for indorsement as I. T. U. president, in unofficial returns from 522 locals, .it was announced today at I. T. U. headquarters here, The anncuncement said 342 locals have indorsed Mr. Baker while 153 have indorsed Mr. Howard, who is seeking re-election. The general election is to be held May 25.

k, 39.

to be held March T fo 12 at the Butler University

BETTER SELLING METHODS URGED

Underconsumption Biggest|:

Problem Today, Says Sales Expert.

Better selling methods in all lines will increase consumption, thereby creating greater production and more jobs, the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters was told today by Paul O. Farrel, Real Silk Hosiery Mills vice president and general sales manager.

Mr. Farrel spoke at the underwriters’ luncheon at the Claypool Hotel. : Underconsumption, rather than overproduction, he said, is the problem today and the situation offers a chalienge to better methods of distribution. “Salesmen who are alive to the needs and desires of the buying public are selling goods and services today,” he said. - “This applies also to the services offered by competent life underwriters, who are selling millions of dollars of life insurance month after month because they offer the public what the pubilc wants and needs.”

FERREL ADDRESSES CLUB Paul O. Ferrel, Real Silk Hosiery Mills vice president and general sales manager, was to speak at the luncheon meeting of the Indian-

i | apolis Association- of Life Under- ; | writers at the Claypool Hotel today.

Mr. Ferrel’$ subject was to be “Applied Salesmanship.”

Baked Filet of Halibut with Fresh Gulf Shrimps Creole Long Branch Potatoes

Mexican Slaw .

Rolls Coffee

ERE SE

EEE ER

eo EXPORY BEER KAMM’S

| Committee Favors Plan of

SENATE URGED T0 MAKE OWN ANTITRUST QUIZ

Copeland and Bailey Ahead of F. D. R's.

By HERBERT LITTLE . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Senators Bailey (D. N. C.) and Copeland (D. N. Y), conservatives, -today neatly interposed a project’ their own for a Senate investigation of prices, and monopolies ahead of President Roosevelt's own antimonopoly program. Senator Bailey thinks no antitrust or monopoly legislation should be passed until the Senate investigates. The Senate Commerce Committee, after hearing his views, recommended Senate passage of the $25,000 investigation he proposed. Senator Copeland is chairman of the committee. The President's promised message to Congress en monopolies may be hastened by this development. Federal Trade Commission officials said today their: special study . of prices, requested by the President three months ago, would ‘not be

has special reference to the effect of monopolistic practices on the “sticky” or steady prices about which the President has complained. Activity has developed at. two other points on the price front: 1.. The President’s special cabinet

{the

completed until April 1. This study |

Treasury. toward the objective outlined by Mr. Roosevelt—a “better balance” coupled with a liffing of the general price level, with special reference to raw-material and wholesale prices. 2. Senator Gillette (D. Towa) announced he would propose an amendment to the Federal Trade Commission appropriation providing funds for printing the commission’s full report on price spreads and monopolistic practices in the marketing of farm products. This report was made to the Senate a year ago, but only a summary was published :

The many-sided situation appears to be heading, as far as Congress is concerned, into a battle over whether monopolies are to be investigated .by their friends or their

enemies. Senators Bailey and Cope-

land have been consistently conservative in regard to business legislation.

THIEF STEALS PEONY

BUSHES FROM YARD

A thief with a knowledge of horticulture dug up and carried away four large peony bushes from the front yard at 8017 E. Washington St. today. Mrs. Otto Rassman ‘told deputy sheriffs the thief” must. have been a flower fancier because he selected the best--four bushes that had been imported. They were valued at $40, she, said, and will bear large, dark flowers, if the thief replants them properly. *

NEW SPRING FABRIC

GLOVES 395.

MILLER-WOHL CO.

Correet Colors Size

to continue efforts |

45 E. WASHINGTON ST.

committee on prices is meeting at

and arms, can be placed

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NIXON NAMED MAYOR PETERSBURG, Feb. 24 (U. PJ). —Lester Nixon, 26-year-old Re~ publican attorney, today had been unanimously elected mayor of

Petersburg fill the unexpired term of William R. Berridge, Democrat, who died two weeks "ago. Mr. Nixon, chosen by the City Council, will serve until Dec. 31.

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