Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1938 — Page 13

JAMES STADER FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW

“Indianapolis Resident. for 38 Years to Be Buried At Crown Hill.

= -James A. Stader, Tncianapolis sresident for 38 years who died yes‘terday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Stader, who was 71, lived at 2701% Winthrop Ave.

He was—born in Bartholomew County and came here from Columbus. A leather finisher by trade, he was associated with the Hide & Leather Belting Co. for 18 years. “He was a member of the Modern Woodmen and the Christian Church at Columbus. ‘Mr. Stader is survived by his wife, Jennie; three sons, Ferris, Mooresville; Kenneth, Luray, Va., and Herbert, Indianapolis; a daughter, Miss Ruth, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Edith Reed, Mrs. Pink Teepe and Mrs. Sarah McKibbons, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lillie Humbles, Fortville,

‘MRS. MAY BURNETT HEWITT,

who died yesterday at the home of |}

her son, Robert C. Burnett Sr., 5021 Cenfral Ave. is to be buried at Memorial Park following services at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 68.

Mrs. ‘Hewitt, who was born at Economy, had lived at Anderson before coming here 15 years ago. She was a member of Broadway M. E. Church and Irvington Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

Survivors include the son; a sister, Mrs. Millie B. Jay, Jacksonville, Fla.; two grandchildren, Robert Burnett Jr. and Patricia May Burnett.

MRS. EFFIE L. MOORE, 6107 -Forest Lane, is to be buried at Logansport following requiem mass at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Joan of Arc Church of which she was a member. She died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Moore was born at Logansport and lived there until coming here 35 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence M.; a son, Larry F., In- - dianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Edward D. Hall, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Will Dunn, Logansport, and Mrs. Henrietta Swadener, Mishawaka, and a brother, Ira Groff, St. Louis.

MRS. - MELISSA WINNINGER, who died yesterday at her home, 1925. College Ave., is to buried at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Voigt Funeral Home, Mrs. Winninger, who was 64, was elgwreriy County native, but had here 22 years. She was a ved. her Baptist Church member. She is survived by. her husband, Elza; three daughters, Miss Betty, Mrs. Hilton Hoopengarner and Mrs. Michael Gaito, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Smith, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Ida Wagener, liv ing in New Mexico.

MRS. ZULU SMITH, 5433 Win. throp Ave., who died Wednesday at the “Home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Smiley, Cleveland, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 2p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home. * Irs. Smith, 65, was an Indianapolis resident for 40 years. She made her home with a son, Keith, at the Winthrop Ave. address.) Survivors besides son and daughter are four Prevage Ray Rudd and Ervin Rudd, Indianapolis, Thomas Rudd, Logansport, and Orphus Rudd, New York, and four grandchildren.

ONE BOY IN COOKING - CLASS WITH 19 GIRLS

- BLEVELAND, Feb. 25 (U. P). — Nineteen girls, puttering about and casting. doubtful glances his way, don’t bother 15-year-old Geza Papp. Young: Papp, who is the only boy in a class of a score of students in the Cleveland Heights High School cooking class, just keeps “my eyes glued straight ahead.” And he is the class, according to the is members. ~Young Papp says his basic recipes always are taken from cook books; but he. lets himself go with ‘seasonings. “No great ones does,” he said. “x season to taste

13 TANK CARS WRECKED SULLIVAN, Feb. 25 (U. P). — Railroad officials today sought an explanation of the derailment of 13 tank cars two miles east of here lafe yesterday. The Illinois Central right-of-way was - drenched with 80,000 ‘gallons of gasoline. Some “believed a broken wheel might have caused the cars to pile up. Two toppled into Busseron Creek.

Physicians on the Indiana Antisyphilis Committee

of the American Social Hygiene

of their campaign at a banquet at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. At the speakers’ table (left to right) were: Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secre-

Committee told .

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON — Mrs. Emma Richardson 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. June Hill and Mrs. E. L. Me S gel; sisters, Mrs. J. Kilgore, Mrs. {llespie and Mrs. Miller «Beli. George Whisler, 80. Survivors: Wife, Erie; stepson, William Beddoe; brother,

ARCADIA—Albert Bendler, 171. Sure vivors: Wife, Amanda; sisters, Mrs. John Wiles, Mrs. Asher Crawford. AUBURN—Mrs. Malinda Steels. 96. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Sarah Sewell. BLUFFTON—MTrs. Survivors: b George Palmer; sa Waneta: half-sister. Mrs. les; Boswell. BOURBON—William Bion sSurvivors: Wife, Ida; sons, Ee Hobart, Harley, Willlam: daughter, Mrs. Emma 1 y

Glessna Mower 46. Yather, daughter.

L—Mrs. Henry Young, 70. Sur- : a Conrad; daughAnna Breece and TS. ; brothers, . Conra and Gustus Sipple; ‘sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer. CICERO—Martha Harrison, 17. Sur vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison. f

CLAY 'CITY——Mrs. Dora A. Fritz, 64. Survivors: Sons, Verne and Jennings: daughter, Mrs. Laura Schiele. LLE—William H. Niepols, 987. SurBrother, ‘O. E. Nichol: DECATUR—Edward eran ps . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ben inter. Mrs, Sarah Myer, Mrs. L. E. Watson and Katie; son, Adams. DELPHI—Mrs. Luzena Riffey, 79. Survivors: Husband, George: sons, Andrew, Earl, Fred, Wilbur and Oliver; “daughter, Me Frank Riley William Vough Van Der Volgen, 88. Survivors: eg Harry '—Mrs. France Fin nn, 84. SurWilliam; brother, Charles

FT. WA ar] Kennedy, 27. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy: mother, Mrs. Mary Kennedy; sister s. Jane Watson. Ie Poy maria Mawer, 69. aor. Anna Gaylord, son, Wesl ef Jone ‘and Arthur 1.

NFIELD—William Hutchiso, Wite; son, Charles; a Slater. a8 8

ART—Timothy McAuliff, i Sister, Miss Mary McAuliff

D vivors:

L vivors:

Son, Cummins

GOODLA Survivors: Mrs. William brothers, Charles, Boothby.

GREE Survivors:

HOBAR' survivors: HOPE—Mrs. Jane Dixon, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Howard Herron and Mrs. Os pear. Everroad;, sons, William and Ha HOWE—Stephen T. McKee, 81. Survivors: Wife, Annabelle; daughter, Mrs. Arthur E. Burgh. LAFAYETTE—Conrad J. In 1. survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, daughter, Margaret; sister, Holtman LAG RANGE—Milo Allison PIL Jey. 68. Survivqrs: Wife, Rilla; sons, P. and =a 1. P.: Charles Worley. Roxia Fair, . Survivors: Dag ters Mrs. Clyde Shultz, Edna; son, Beecher; sister,, Mrs, William _Minich; brothers, Richard and Almon McCally. ‘LEBANON—Wilbur Johnson, 53. Survivors: Wife, Lottie; brothers, Ed ar, Horfre Charles, Harold and Boyd: sister, a

LINTON—Mrs. Margaret Bedwell, 73. Survivors: Sons. Clive and Hallie; sister, Mrs. Lizzie Poole; brother, Charles Beck. MADISON—Ida Gaumer, 81. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn.

SURVEY SHOWS FEW

‘WAGE CURTAILMENTS |

Job ‘Drop Is Not Affecting Salary Trend, Report.

There evidence wage reduction among state firms despite recent employment curtailments,” an Indiana Employment Service report stated today. The report, compiled in conjunction with U. 'S. Labor Statistics Bureau, showed that the average factory worker's wage in January was 15.4 per cent higher than in 1937, and 1.2 per cent below the November peak.

20 On “= %\ Permanent

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Mae Murray, Shirley T Permanents, $1 I.

BRING THE CHILDREN ACAD,

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MADISON TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Amanda, Bosw ‘74, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Jess Mitten: sons, Pery and Emory: stepdaughter, Mrs. Stella odisn PAOLI—Jacob P. Whitmire, 65. yy Wife; son, Earl. e, 64. Survivors:

PERU--James D. Yike Wife, Catherine; au hters, Mrs. Lucille elen McLaughlin and : gon, Sam; brothers, Edward and William; fizabeth Hays ‘H. Laven ngoo Pay i) , Survivors: Wife, a daughters, Mrs. and Mi Runyan; Mrs. Margaret Rice and loved; son, Lynn; George and Le RUSSELLVILLE—Mrs. Mary ealts son, 50. Survivors: Husband, B. Smithson: daughters, Virginia, y IR, Lillian fuel and Charlotte; brother, Clem

ELVIN—Bazzil L. Dowers 72. vivars: Nite. Emma: aughte ors, Mrs. ArLa Mr. Fr: Tevault, Mrs. Arthur Spradlin. rs. Roy Bruce; brothers, William and ard. STANLEY—Avery L. Burnett, 65. & vivors: Wife, Virga: day hter, ss. Ge Christmas; mother, Mrs e E Qests sister, Mrs.

Jam VALPARAISO Mrs. Ma Sullivan, 786. Survivors: Jerry, war James and Martini : dsugniers ‘Mrs. . Harrold and herine Noian: sister, Ms Margaret Jennings; brothers, Edward

nrahan. yEvAY MS. Edith Winters Miller, 66. Survivors: oh Sexy hters, Mrs. ma Miller wat Mrs. Mary Stoops: sister, rs. Amelia. Costigan: brothers. George, Walter and A B. Winter WALTON—Daniel M. Giickien 37. SurJosephine; daughters, Mary

vivors: Wire. and Georgia; son, Daniel Joseph; mother,

Mrs. Mary E. Guckien; brothers, Hayes, William Sand Charles: sister, Miss Ele anos

nIARSAMCAE Fite arid lin PROOE WIGGING| IN HOSPITAL - Charles (Chuck) Wiggins, 38, the former light heavyweight boxer, was reported in serious condition at City Hospital today after receiving a possible skull fracture in a fall .yesterday.

Sur-

brothers,

Surrene mily. Ja 3urvi bro ther,

% GUARANTEED ELGIN MOVEMENT

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BUY

WITH.

Sur-

Times Photo,

tary; Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State health commis- |In sioner; Dr. Frank 8. C. Wicks, committee chairman; Dr. Prank M. Gastineau, Indianapolis Syphilis Sur- | vey Committee chairman, and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr., Antisyphilis Committee vice chairman.

COMMISSION DENIES 14 CLEMENCY PLEAS

Two Commutations and One Parole Are Granted.

John Patrick, sentenced in Marfon County Criminal Court in March, 1931, to 20 years for robbery, today had his case continued by the Indiana Clemency Commission which denied the petitions of 14 other prisoners. A parole was given to Robert G. Fenters, sentenced in Starke County in 1937 to serve one to 10 years for criminal assault. Two com‘mutations also were granted. Mike Becker, serving a life sentence for murder, was among those to whom clemency was denied.. He was sentenced in Lake County in 1922, A man convicted of mortgaging his landlord’s furniture to secure a $120 loan also had his petition refused. He is Cecil D. Hawkins sentenced July 7, 1937, in St. Joseph County.

SHERIDAN’S WIDOW DIES WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (U. P.) — Funeral servicés will be ‘held tomorrow for Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan,

widow of the Civil war cavalry.

general, who died here yesterday

after a long illness. She was 88.

ALUMNI APPOINT LU, COUNCILORS ‘TO AID PROGRAM

i Ralph. F, “Thompson Named

Local Representative In Acti vity Drive.

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 25 (U. Pp). “Twenty-five: district councilors of |. Indiana University” Alumni Associa-~ |. tion were appointed today to pre-t mote state alumni activities, .. * Announcement’ was made by Dr. Matthew Winters of Indianapolis, Association president. The new councilors will meet here tomorrow.’ '. President Emeritus W. L. Bryan will speak at a luncheon. The group will sponsor plans for celebrating the University’s 118th SENIVergEy. . _ Counties Named

The 25 leaders and the number].

of alumni under their Jurisdiction are: i Ralph ‘PF. Thompson, - County, 5500; Ray Thomas, County, 1341; Dan Bernoske, Porter, La Porte and Starke Counties, 588;

Marion | Lake] -

Monroe and Lawrence Counties, 4220; Joe 8. Kivett, Morgan, Johnson and Brown Counties, 695; Hers chel Newsom, ‘Bartholomew, Decatur, Jackson and Jennings Counties, 964; John Scott, Jefferson, Ripley, Dearborn, Ohio and Switzer1ahd Counties, 548. William ‘Jenner, Knox, Daviess, Martin and Pike Counties, 1001; Joe 8. Hatfield, Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick and Gibson Counties, 1460; James M. Tucker, Orange, Dubois,

, WashingCounties, 1018,

cir FINGERPRINTING

cations, Lieut. Bert Perrott, police

today. The new addresses will be Fire Station 9, 535 N. Belle Vieu Place; Fire Station 14 at 2940 Kenwood Ave., Fire Station 17 at 1130 Madison Ave., and Fire Station 27 at 2918 E. 10th Bt

Alex Campbell, St. Joseph and. Elk- : ol Le

hart Counties, 1205; William Husselman, Lagrange, ‘Steuben, Noble and: Dekalb Counties, 556; Emmet LaRue, Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties, 347; Dan Gibson, Marshall, Fulton and Kosciuski Counties, 697. Clarence R. McNabb, Allen, Whitley, Wells and Adams Counties, 1455; Harry Schultz, Benton, Tippecanoe, Warren and Fountain Counties, 840; Ben Long, White, Carroll and Cass Counties, 854; Albert H. Cole, Miami, Wabash, Huntington and Grant Counties, 1287; Willett H. Parr Jr. Montgomery, Boone, Putnam and Hendricks Counties, 1076; Glenn R. Hillis, Clinton, How= ard, Tipton and Hamilton Counties, 1334: H. B. Allman, Madison, Dela-

ware, Blackford, Jay and Randolph

Counties, 1940. Stanley Stohr, Vermillion, Parke, Vigo, Clay and Sullivan Counties, 1294; Judge John Morris, Hancock,

‘Henry, Shelby and Rush Counties,

1165; William -Romey, Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin Counties, 725; Guy Cantwell, Owen, Greene,

‘CURVED 'ELGIN

STRAP WATCH

The Quantity Is Limited So Hurry!

A pay only * B0c DOWN _ 50 WEEKLY

‘Crawford, Perry and Spencer Coun- |

WELL LAW URGED TO PROTECT WATER

LAFAYETTE, Feb, 2 Feb. 256 (U, P.).— Clyde H. Williams, Indianapolis sanitary engineer, told the eighth annual Indiana Well Drillers’ As- - sociation yesterday a law should be

enacted which would

Aone

authorities to seal old abar wells which contaminate water sup plies and endanger public health H. B. Lamb, Carmel, was president of the group and nd Olyd R. Merick, Indianapolis, = The delegates voted to ys next convention in Indianapolis.

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