Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

RITES SET FOR ELSIE ROUSCH, PASTOR'S WIFE

Burial Scheduled Monday; |

Mrs. Alwilda Dale Dies Here.

Mrs. Elsie May Rousch, wife of the Rev. Clifton L. Rousch, Brookside United Brethren Church pastor, is to be buried at Rose Lawn Cemetery, Terre Haute, following "services at the church at 10 a. m. Monday., Mrs. Rousch, who was 49, died yesterday at the home, 1516 N. Olney St. 5 Fa She was born in Vigo County, the daughter of Willi and Almira Joslin. She was a| State Normal College graduate and taught school for five years in Vigp County. Mrs. Rousch previously lived at Crawfordsville and Muncie where her husband held pastorates. She came to Indianapo seven years ago when he accepted the pastorate of the Brookside Church. Survivors include | the husband; two sons, the Rev.|J. P. Rousch, Modoc, and Clifton, Indianapolis; a daughter, Miss Phyllis Maxine Rousch, at home; | two brothers, Emil and William Joslin, both of Terre Haute and three sisters, Mrs, Laura Jones, Terre Haute; Mrs.

both of Crawfordsville.

CARL BRODNICK, who died at his home, 736 N. (Warman Ave, yesterday, is to be| buried at St. Joseph Cemetery esday following funeral services at Holy Trinity Catholic Church at '9 a. m. He was 67. Born in Austria, Mr. Brodnick was an employee of the National Malleable & Steel Casting Co. here for 32 years. He was a member of St. Joseph's Lodge and Holy Trinity Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Agnes Brodnick; three sons, Carl, Louis and Henry Brodnick; four .daughters, Mrs. Caroline Velikan, Miss Christine Brodnick, Miss Sophie Brodnick and Miss Amelia Brodnick, and a foster-daughter, Miss Mary Zgonc.

MRS. ALWILDA C. DALE, Indianapolis resident for 33 years, was dead today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Steele, 531 E. 52d St. She was 80. — Funeral arrangements were being made today. Mrs. Dale was born in Iowa and ior to coming to Indianapolis had lived at Carthage, Ill, and Pearsall, + Tex. She was a member of the Christian Church at Carthage. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. V. V. Smith, also of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. W. C. Newton, Carthage, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Herbert H. Schakel, Indianapolis, and Mrs. E.

Mr. Brodnick

~ © E. Elder, Oceanside, Cal.

MRS. MINNIE GRIFFIN, 1549% Madison Ave. died of a heart ailment yesterday while visiting in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Sur- - face, who live on the lower floor at the same address. She was 62. Services, to be either Monday or Tuesday, are being arranged today at the Bert S. Gadd Mortuary. Mrs. Griffin had been a patient in City Hospital since last October, and had left there only recently. She leaves a niece, Mrs. Ethel Beal, 2820 S. Meridian St.

LESLIE C. SAMMONS, ROTARY LEADER, DIES

Times Special

S YVILLE, Feb. 26.—Dr. Les- | H. J

lie C. Sammons, former Indiana Rotary District governor, was dead at his home here today. Dr. Sammons was a member of the Indiana Board of Medical Registration and Examination and a former president of the Indiana State Homeopathic Society. He was born in Michigan and received his medical training at Chicago and St. Louis. He was manager of Major Hospital at the latter city in 1925. > He was a World War veteran and a member of the American Legion. He also was a member of Phi Alpha Gamma, homeopathic fraternity. He is survived by his wife; a brother, Richard G., Muncie, and a sister, Mrs. Noma McClary, Battle Creek, Mich. °

The body is to be sent to Do-

wagiae, Mich, burial Monday.

FALL WITH RULER CUTS CHILD’S MOUTH

Two-year-old Paul Hart was recovering today from injuries received twhen he fell at his home, ‘308 E. Walnut St., yesterday while holding the end of a ruler in his mouth. The back of his mouth was cut severely. He was taken to City Hospital by his mother, Mrs. Ruth Hart.

HEADS RIVIERA CLUB Russell N. Edwards today assumed office as Riviera Club president. He and other officers were installed at a party and dance at the clubhouse last night. They included Harry vVanDevender, vice president; R. L. Huse, secretary; Charles Cole, ser-geant-at-arms, and Dr. L. D. Bibler, treasurer.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Accountin Bookk: : Strong A 2. keeping. Day and even sessions. Lincoln 8337 Pred W. Case, ncipal. Central Business College | - _ Architects Builders Bullding, pATchitects od vermont Sts.. Indpls.

for services and

STETSON RAT 3 VARIN: »

L Or'S:

| Sam Spence;

Mabel Miller and Mrs. Hazél Stout, |

| John and Walter;

ANDERSON—Frank Rigsby, 72. SurvivBrother, Miles; half-brother, James GE half-sister, Mrs. Ida Brown. T.. WAYNE—Alice ‘vatman, 17. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Tatman: sisters, Mrs. Marcus Barber, Verna, Elwilda. Edith, Loretia and wmvelyn; viouner, Clarence and Bernard. . Mrs. Nellie Pumphrey, 51. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Leota Laisure: brother. half-brother, Harrv Bovine. John Bechstein, 76. Survivors: Sons, dauzh.ers, Mrs. Frank David and Edna. ANGOLA—Mrs. Carrie Preston. vivors: Scns. Ralph, the Rev. Paul G.. Elam, Hugh and Russell; brother, Dr. H. T.. Brown. ) ARCADIA—Miss Amanda Good, 86. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Henry Fenner and Mrs. Gilla Lafaber; brother, A. B. Good. ARGOS—Mrs. C. T. Middleton, 86. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Bessie Coplen; sons, Sumner and James. BOONEVILLE—Mrs. Flora Black. 38. Survivor: Husband, Wier. BOSWELL—MTrs. Margaret Stump, 83. Survivors: Husband; son, Elwood; brothers, Ed and John Malady; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sigler and Mrs. Anna Beaver. CANAAN—Mrs, Mernie Short, 54. 8 vivors: Wife, | Mollie; sister, Mrs. Marion Rea. :

Luce. Mrs. Freod

CLARK’S HILL—Mrs. Ollie Jenkins, 62. Survivors: Husband, Louis; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Miller, Mrs. Ora Coyner, Mrs. attie Roberts, Yes Al Dwiggins;_ son, Lloyd; stepson, Clarence; sister, Mrs. E. N. Smith.

” 8 s : covingToyis, Emma PFrances Kel73. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Stephen; daughters, Mrs. Uma i Mary; brothers, Clarence and John Meitzler, - CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Ellen Harper, 79. Survivor: | Son, Howard. DELPHI-—- Mrs. Dora Roach. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Alfred Egan and Mrs. Clauser. . EVANSVILLE—Russell Leister, vivors: Wife, Florence; father,

38. SurCharles;

‘sister, Mrs. Elsie Endress.

FULTON MS. Frances J. Lear, 75. Survivors: Husband, Lewis; son, Ermal Lear; daughter;- Mrs. Florence Rouch. GOSHEN—Mrs. Clara Allison, 47. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Roy Fox, Alma; Sons, Raymond. Harry, Marcus; sisters, Mrs. Charles |M. Taylor. Mrs. Pearl Parker; brothers, Oro and Jacob Wayman.

GREENVILLE—William Birch, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Carrie Saffer and rew. 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller; sister, Martha Mae: brothers, Berle, Clarence, Harry Jr.

HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Carrie Kiser, 82. Survivors: Son, Bolley; sisters, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Mina Harter. Mrs. P. D. Aultmeier. KENDALLVILLE—Marion_F. Shade, 81. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John R. Keel.

# 8 8

LAFAYETTE — Mrs. David T. Renfrow, 88. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Walter Coleman and Edwin W. Soller; sons, Walter, Edward and Leonard Renfrow: half-brother, James Bastian; half-sisters, Mrs. Paul Ryan, Mrs. Freeman Nixon and Mrs. Essie Virden. Mrs. Goldie M. Chrisenberry. 51. Survivors: Husband, James; sisters, Mrs. Georgia Mougeotte and Mrs. Eliza Johnson; halfbrothers, Wesley and William Carter. Mrs. ry Gi an, 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Ada Gault: sons, Frank and James; one sister; ‘two brothers. LETTS—Mrs. Samuel Owens, 62. Survivors: Husband; sons, Ivan and lenn; brothers, Reece and Charles Voiles; sister, Miss Anna Voiles. LOGANSPORT—Ferris Mullendore, 49. Survivors: Wiiliam Mullendore; sister, dia Towsley. Fouts, 73. Survivors: Son, Castyle Fouts; daughters, Mrs. Alta House, Mrs. Geneva Modisett, Mrs. Emily Davis, Mrs. Eva Ragan and Mrs. Marguerite McKee; two brothers, Finis and Taylor Fouts; sisters, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Laura Wickard, Mrs. George Guard, Mrs. Aima Getty and Mrs. Clara Grace. Harry Hildebrandt, 63. Survivor: Wife. MADISON—Mrs. Melvina Murray. 94. Survivors: Dsughter, Mrs, John Bodem; brother, Charles Huntley. - CITY—Mrs. Anna Bruzmmer. Charles C. L ; brothers, Martin T.; sisters, Mrs. . Seegert, Mrs. William Spaeth. Mrs. Nellie Hanna, 45. Survivors: Husband, Fred; son, Paul LeRoy; daughiers, Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. Raymond Pliske. Mrs. George Morgan, Alfretta Gaile and Elizabeth Anne; sister, Mrs. Verl ep-

nger. P Talis Ziesmer, 74. Survivors: Wife, Emma: sons. Arthur and Henry; daughter, Mrs. E. H. Bard.

MONROE _CITY—James W. Hicks. 61. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; sons, E. Maurice, James Glen; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hazion, rs Jeanette Angleton; Mrs. John rt. :

MAN, HELD IN JAIL HAS INJURED ANKLE

Held in City Jail seven hours before it was learned he had a severe ankle injury, Raymond Coleman, 42,

MI Survivors: Purvis, Mrs. Fred C. and Reb.

receive an X-rfy of his injury today at City Hospital. ! He was arrested on _a vagrancy charge yesterday by deputy sheriffs who found him standing beside a wrecked car in a field at E. 10th St. and Franklin Rd. Deputies said he was unable to give a coherent account of the accident. They said he téld them the driver of the car, in which he had been a passenger, had shot at him.

MASONS TO PERFORM

Center Masonic Lodge will give a vaudeville show “Hobo’s Convention” on March 9 at Masonic Temple auditorium.

LOANS

We solicit

First Mortgage Loans . on well-located Indianapolis property INTEREST RATES:

5% 5%% 6%

Fletcher Trust Company

N.W. Cor. Penn. and Market

CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

The days of mixing liquor in t

of 226 N. New Jersey St., was tof

- * Times Photo.

he bathtub are here again. Police found 850 gallons of mash, part of which was in a bathtub (above), a 75-gallon still and 300 pounds of sugar in a raid on a W. 9th St. house 1 vesterday. ! The operators of the still were not present but they couldn’t have been gone long, police said. The still was warm.

STATE DEATHS

MUNCIE—Miss betty Miller, 37. Surviv= ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Atkinson; sister, Mrs. Robert Trice.

NEW ALBANY — Clarence Dudley, 45. Survivors: Son, Joseph; daughter, Miss Marjorie Dudley; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley.

NOBLESVILLE—William Edward Coverdale, 45.. Survivors; Wife: sons, Edward and Walter; daughters, Mrs. Carrie Bragg, Misses Violet, Dorothy, Anna Bella and Francis Coverdale: Qorenis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coverdale; brother, Clem; sisters, Mrs. E. Wiles, Mrs. Fannie Wiles and Mrs. Belle Smith.

. PAOLI-—Jacob F. Whitmire, 65. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; son, Earl. PLYMOUTH—John Working, 94. vivors: Brother, Phillip; sister, Carolyn ora. RENSSELAER—Mrs. Emma Burden, 73. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Jennie Adamson, Mrs. Mattie Greenley and Mrs. Hortense Warne; brothers, Addison and Robert. ROCKPORT—Mrs. Mary * Stewart. Survivors:. Daughters, Mrs. Nellie Meeks. Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Elsie Fickinger and Mrs. Ruth Johnson. SHELBYVILLE—Leslie C. Sammons, 61. Survivors: Wife; brother, Richard G.; sister, Mrs. Noma McClary.

# » #

SOUTH BEND—Michael M,_ Bogner, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Sister M. des Victoires, Miss Clara M. gnar and Mrs. Thomas E. Owens: sons, Joseph, Michael. Peter and John. rs. George Houck, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Florence Myers and Mrs. John C. Hoffman; sons, James, Ray, Carl

SurMrs.

. 76. Survivors: Sons, d bi and

rs. M : 3 . : sisters, Mrs. Mary Faust and Mrs. Liza Zellers. . Minnie M. Howell, 58. Survivors: Husband, Garfield: mother, Mrs. America Jeffs: sons, Arthur and Edward; daughters Mrs. Val Paffenbarger and Miss Hazel : Raymond, Elmer and Leonard; Sisters, Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. Everett Anderson and Miss Dora Jeffs. ohn H. Belcher, 68. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Emily Loveland: son, Murk Milo Z. Smith, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Gordon Sigerfoos and Mrs. Reinebold: son, Harry. SHELBYVILLE—Dr. Leslie Sammons, 61. Survivors: Wife, Sadie; brother, Richard; sister, Noma McClary. VALPARAISO—Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 76. Srvvonys Sons. Jerry. Edward and James; aughters, Mrs. H. . Harrold and Mrs. Catherine Nolan; sister, Mrs. Margaret Jennings: brothers, Edward and J. J. Hanrahan. WALKERTON—Mrs. Rickie ‘Morris, 81. Survivors: Son, Ernest E. Lay; sister, Mrs. Minnie Gotto; brother, C. A. Simon. WARSAW—Mrs. Mont Mayfleld. vivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Davis; son, Lewis.

POLICY FOR ORPHANS HOME IS UNDECIDED

Welfare Board May Be Given Partial Authority.

SurFrank

Declaring they would co-operate with the County Welfare Board if it did not insist on taking over complete management of the Colored Orphans Home, County Commissioners today remained undecided on their policy for the home. . Local social agencies have asked that the Commissioners turn over management of the home to the Board. ) The Commissioners said they had attempted to use two trust funds to build a wing at the Home, but that it was impossible under terms of the trusts. One, which now amounts to about $15,000, is for construction of a chapel. The other, totaling about $2000, is to be used for library. furnishings.

WABASH BURNS: LOSS 1S $50,000

Rock Wool Co. Storage Building, Almost New, Glutted,

ABASH, Ind. Feb. 26 (U. P.).— swept a two-story building of the [American Rock Wool Co. plant last| night, causing damage estima at $50,000. Spontaneous combustion was the

theory advanced on the fire's :

origin. ; The Wabash Fire Department fought the blaze for more than three hours. A lack of water—the

plant is located two miles west of

here-—seriously handicapped firemen. A favorable wind and fire wall prevented flames from spreading to adjoining buildings. James R. Addington, company vice president, said the burned building was used to store rock wool, a construction

.| insulator. material.

The building was built last summer. Company officials said the fire would not interrupt manufacturing operations.

ROBB NAMED HEAD OF REGIONAL C. 1.0

S. W. 0. C. Director Replaces Joseph D. Persily.

James Robb, Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee regional director, has been appointed regional director here of all C. I. O. affiliated unions, offieials announced today. Mr. Robb will replace Joseph D. Persily. Both have left for New York and are not expected back until next week. : Mr. Persily is a member of the United Furniture Workers’ executive board. Miss Imogene Poston, local C. I. O. regional office secretary, said the change had been made on the authorization of John L. Lewis, C. I. O. head, to ey Mr. Persily to devote his time to the United Furniture Workers’ organization.

WHEELER MISSION FUND TOPS $19,000

Workers Increase Efforts; Drive Ends Monday.

Workers in the Wheeler City Rescue Mission drive, with $19,623

pledged, today increased their efforts to reach their goal of $30,000 by Monday night when the campaign is to end. New pledges of $5876.50 were reported at yesterday’s meeting. Reports showed that 1376 persons have contributed. The fund is sought to clear a mortgage, renovate the building and increase mission service.

INFANT IS BURNED ON ARM AND LEG

One-year-old Robert Whited was burned on the arm and leg today when he stuck his hand into a pan of boiling water at his home, 118 N. Oriental St. He was taken to City Hospital where his condition was reported serious.

HOSIERY CLEARANGE!

89¢ to $1.95 Chiffon and Novelty NOW 67¢ and 87¢c

NISLEY'S

44 N. Pennsylvania St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAREHOUSE AT

.School Editor

Nelson W. Neal

MANUAL NAMES BOOSTER STAFF

Nelson Neal Chosen New Editor-in-Chief for Student Paper.

Nelson W. Neal, Manual High School senior, today had assumed his position as editor-in-chief of the Booster, weekly student publication. . | Neal, staff member two years, first served as reporter and last semester as makeup editor. He will be assisted by Edgar Siegel and Ruth Hummel, associate editors. Copy editors are Mildred Eggert, Boyd Collins, Ruth Morgan and Eleanor Kinney. Jimmie Angelopolous is retained as sports editor and Olga Phillips will serve as feature editor. Donnie Douglas, exchange editor, will be assisted by Virginia Lindemann. Reporters are Harold Light, Allen Smith, Bill Kniptash, Norma Skillman, Frank King, Elizabeth Scott, Fedora Hermann and Lillian Lyster. william Patterson will continue

as business manager under super-

vision of Miss Helen Haynes, business staff adviser. He will be assisted by Sophia Westra and Mary Lewis. . Other business staff members are: Elsie Rusie, James Sgroi, Bessie Rosenberg and Hazel Hardcastle, bookkeepers and Joe Trestor and Bob Bonke, mailing clerks. Jean Kline is circulation manager.

TRY NEGOTIATIONS FOR ‘GOSHEN STRIKE

Herman Brunka, Division conciliator, was in Goshen today attempting to negotiate the Western Rubber Co. strike involving approximately 550 workers. The strike was called by the United Rubber Workers, No. 30, a C. I. O.

affiliate.

At South Bend, parties to a restaurant labor dispute requested that a State negotiator be sent to confer with them. It was reported here. that a tentative agreemen may be reached.

SQUARE DANCE TO BE HELD

Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S., is to sponsor a square dance tonight at Veritas Temple.

Men’s Fancy : soion ow Jars | Be

All 8

Kinney Shoe Store

138 East Washington St.

SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a Paint for Ev

e Purpose. _. COSTS LESS, Bichose It Lasts Longer.

VONNEGUT'S

“WY, ii ot i / . . when the TELEPHONE rucsnd, Zhe Emnandi!”

MANY WOMEN have discovered that the telephone

* lightens household duties... saves

time and energy.:s

gives them more leisure hours to do with as they please :

If you do not have this efficient assistant in your home,

order a telephone today.

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO

State Labor |,

Starting

IN THIS SUNDAY’S

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE

ON'T close your eyes to the ravages of dope! 1gB8E ance of its vicious effects will not help you. Young men and girls frequently are its most innocent victims,

Only knowledge can protect you from its scourge.

Read how Josephine B————, beautiful 15-year-old home girl, was innocently drawn into the clutches of DOPE by a middle-aged man. Shocking? Yes, but TRUEI Every word of it shouts its WARNING to the millions of wholesome Americans who have never experienced its_shamel or

Here is THE TRUTH about Dope—told by actual cases! Each case was personally investigated from beginning to end by a Tribune writer. Read it—and see for yourself how knowledge alone can conquer this vicious menace.

NOTE! Included is alist of words used by, Dope addicts — with definitions,

b Starting in this Sundays

Sunday Tribu

HE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER

AT ALL NEWSSTANDS 10: PAY NO MORE!