Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1938 — Page 14

GEORGE LAKEY, VETERAN UNION OFFICIAL, DIES

Vice President of Carpenters Had Been Active Leader For Many Years.

George H. Lakey, veteran official of the United Brotherhood of Car- . penters and Joiners of America, died early today at Methodist Hospital. He had been ill. several months.

Mr. Lakey, a native of Chicago, served his carpentry apprenticeship _in Chicago. He jpined the Brotherhood in 1899 and served Local 58. Chicago, many years in various official capacities until he was named a general organizer by international headquarters.

He was named second vice president to the Brotherhood in 1915 and held that office until September, 1929, when.he became first vice president, the post he held until his death. . ; He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Lakey; a - daughter, Mrs. Edith Clark, and a stepdaughter, Thelma Dawson. The family home is at 4901 Washington Blvd. He also is survived by sisters, Mrs. Adrian Starrett, and Mrs. Alice Olsen of Chicago, and Mrs. William Thompson, Philadelphia, and brothers A. B. Lakey, of Lansing, Mich., and Charles and Frank of Chicago. Funeral arrangements have not . been completed.

EDWARD H. KATTERHENRY, who died Saturday at his home, 14 E. Regent St, was to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m, today at Second Reformed Church. Mr. Katterhenry, who was 70, was foreman at the Hide & Leather Belting Co. until he retired eight years ago. He was a member of Second Reformed Church and its Men’s Aid Society. He is survived by his wife Bena.

MRS. MARY 8S. ROSE, resident of Indianapolis 40 years, died yesterday at her home, 3036 N. Capitol Ave. She was 82. She was the widow of Nelson James Rose, former Lafayette merchant who died. in 1910. She is survived by a son, Howard B. Rose, and a daughter, Mrs. Maude Deutsch, both of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

JOHN CHISLETT, retired former Indianapolis landscape engineer, who died yesterday in La Jolla, a suburb of San Diego, Cal, will be buried in Indianapolis. He was 82. Services, which will be here, have not been completed. Mr. Chislett, who had lived in La Jolla seven-years, served as the seccnd superintendent of Crown Hill Cemetery from 1899 to 1910. His father, Frederic Chislett, was “the first superintendent.

WINS COUNTY LATIN TITLE AT DANVILLE

Times Special DANVILLE, March 1.—Miss Jane Robbins of New Winchester High

dricks County Lat

She scored: 13

She brought the < > - championship to Miss Robbins New Winchester High School for the first time.

LABOR PROTEST HITS STATE POLICEAUTOS

Protests over purchases of State Police autos from agencies on the labor unfair list have been voiced by the Indianapolis Central Labor Union. Meeting last night, the. group named Adolph J. Fritz, Indiana State Federation of Labor secretary; Hugh Gormley, Indiana A. F. of L. representative; Courtney Hammond, Central Labor Union president, and Don’ Bprneclo, secretary, on a committee to formal protest. . Action a resolution from a Central Labor Union in Oregon demanding a Federal investigation of the National Labor Relations Board was held in abeyance, Mr. Hammond said. The local group has made np demand for such an in-

vestigation.

"POLICE SEARCH FOR "LIQUOR SHOP BANDIT

FAIRMOUNT, March 1 (U. P.) — Police today sought a bandit who held up a liquor store here last night and seriously wounded the proprietor, ‘Robert Thompson, 40. Mr Thompson said the gunman entered the store and ordered him and his wife to put up their hands. Although they obeyed, the gunman started shooting, wounding Mr. Thompson once in the abdomen and twice in the arm. Doctors said Mr. Thompson would

LEGION SONS. 10 GET

FULL TIME DIRECTOR

Daniel J: Doherty, Jtierioan Legion national commander, will appon, a full-time national director Sons of the American gion, ne offices in Indianapolis. ‘Decision to create such an office s made yesterday at Legion head-

Sons of Legion organization Eo in 1933. It reported a abership of 51,862 in December. lings were to continue today.

Leader Dead

George H. Lakey

BUILDING DIPS AFTER BOOM LAST MONTH

Construction Here Totals $283,112 in February.

Building activity in Indianapolis increased fourfold in January, compared with December, but dropped

again in February, Building Com-

missioner George Popp Jr. an-

nounced today. February’s building permit valuations totaled $283,112, compared with $841,755 in February last year. January's total was $1,001,111, compared with $279,408 in December and $356,628 in January a year ago.

SMOKE LEAGUE'S INSTITUTE OPENS

T. A. Day, Cincinnati, to Lead New Series of Soot Conferences.

(Another Story, Page Nine)

Second session of the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League’s Combustion Institute will be conducted at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at Hotel Washington. More than 50 representatives of civic organizations, clubs, ParentTeacher Associations and other groups attended the opening session of the five-week course in proper firing Saturday. T. A. Day, .Cincinnati, will have charge of the Thursday series. Among speakers at the Saturday class were O. A. Dady, designer and builder of the first coal stoker for househeld use; Roy O. Johnson, league secretary; Max IL. Wickersham, Indianapolis Coal Merchants’ Association secretary; Allen N. Dawson, Apartment Owners’ Association president, and G. Don Sullivan, coal merchants’ executive. All organizations in Indianapolis have been invited to send representatives to the institute.

4 LOCAL STUDENTS GET PURDUE DEGREES

Times Special LAFAYETTE, March 1 —TFour Indianapolis students were given degrees from Purdue University at the end of the last semester. They were Alla L. Lewis, James F. Garner, John M. Ammerman and

Russell Clinton.

AGAIN THURSDAY: 2

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

A SON—Mrs, Susie Faden 76. Sur. NDER Raymond, Samuel,

Mrs. Mrs. wilt Mrs, Betty Miller. UBURN—William H. Crane, 80. Sur. stvors Wife, Ida: sons, est and er.

RY—Gratton Unger. 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mr Ray Whiteman: son,

BLOOMINGTON-—MTrs. Martins McPhetridge. 93. Survivors: Daughter, fre. Charles Kreuger; sister, Mrs, Cydonia Thompson. Vacil Patton. 22. Survivors: Wife, Lena May; sister. Mrs. Manda Deckard; brothOra, Orland. Millard, Everett and v: Eo Mr. and Mrs, William Patton.

BLUFFTON—Mrs. Nellie Blanch Bartle: may. 58. Survivors: Husband, Arthur C.: son, Clarence; brother# Earl Thurston: sister, Mrs. Arthur Meijer. COATSVILLE—Mrs. Catherine DeCamp, Survivors: aaons David, Earl and Sheers. Mrs. Fisie Had- ._ Mrs. Forrest

Catherine Greena-

Sine. Biehl and Mrs. Henry Heacox. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Ada Tressler, 42. Survivors: Husband, John B.: mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ronan; sons, Charles, Junior, Denton and Eugene; sister, Mrs, william Karg: brother. Arthur Ronan.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Flora Blake. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Dorothy Willame, Mary and Ethel; son, Walser Blake. rs. Dora L. Coddington, = ye SRFVIYOrS; Dayghiter Mabel: son, Dr. R. F. Codding0! sister. Mrs. Olive CROTHERSVILLE—Mrs, 3 phia Rattmann Patrick, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Marguerite and Georgia: son, alter; brothers, Frank, Walter F. and Clarence; Sisters. Mrs. Rosa Peters and Mrs, Lennie ete DAYTO N--Mra. Priscilla Witteman, 35. Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. an Mrs. Clayton Elmore: sisters. rs. Oscar Todd, Mrs. William Mitchell and Neva Elmore; brothers, Elmer. Ethridge and Robert x Elm

AP-oMrs. Christine Unzizker. 70. Survivors: Husband. Rev, Peter nzicker; stepsons, Glenn, John. Frank. Samuel, Vernon; stepdaughters, Mrs Noble HimeBanzh. .. Lewis Miller gurvivors:

J. Brown Hlauzhisr,

rs. ur Vallie Mercer; brother,

50. . Harold, Mark; Ralph Kulp: sisters, Mrs. Pear Cosh, Mrs. Minnie Simons, Mrs. Hazel Mc- | Minnville, Mrs. Elsie Stuck. ELKHART—Faustino Giomi, 43. Survivon Wife; daughters, Julia, Laura, Che-

sira. > ELKHART—~Judson Ritter. 58. . Mark Johnson, Mrs. . Sarah Balden: brothers, . Albert,

Reuben, Dire, Louise Stotler, 37. SurHusband; brother. John Branch; Mrs. Ge eorge. Buckley, Mrs. Edgell, Mrs. Michael Oleham. 28. e Shraumm, Mrs, Elizabeth Baker, Mrs.

Frank Smith. Mrs. Rosella Marshall, 62. Survivors:

vivors: sisters,

Me- |

1

Surviv-.

Son, Ray: dau hiers Mrs. Rlovd otis, Mrs, Vivian Luck. sister ils Mo Combs, Mrs. Viola Butler: prother. rank Mrs 3 Binet Henry, 52. Survivors: Husband: mo ot Mrs Elizabeth jorother, Leon: sisters, Mrs. Blanche Monroe, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. Bernice Beebe. ELWOOD—Mrs. Edna He! enry, 53. Survivors: mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Leon See: _sisters, Mrs. a Mrs. hn Parker and Mrs. Bernice Beebe. FARMERSBURG-—-Mrs. Nancy Robertson. 84, Survivors: Daughters, a Robertson, Miss May Robertson we Mrs.

Josephine Glen. T. WAYNE—Dr, E. D. Smith, a3. Survivors: Wife, Steila: sons, Ernest and Lawrence; brother, Dr. Be FRANKFORT—Oliver Galvin, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grace Woerner and Mp May Teegarden; sons, Ray and

Charles Wainscott. 68. Survivors: Wife, Lilly: sons, Curtis, Russell, Chester, Cleon. Robert. Paul, Prank and Ralph: dau bters, Mrs. rle Withrow. Mrs. Isrigg and Mrs. Herbert Mifless brothers. Adam. Merrill. Homer and Wiiliam; _sisfam Mrs. James Stinson and Mrs. Lucy

Saulisbury. FRANKLIN — John M. Haymaker, 74. Survivors: Sons, Cecil and Roy; daughter, Mrs. George Adams; brothers. siiford and Albert; sister, Mrs. Harry Mink. GREENCASTLE—L. Marion Wright, 82. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sister, Mrs. Fannie ms GREENSBURG—E. G. Amos. Survivors: ite. Mattns brothers. Ora, Charles R.. and Millard; Sines. Mrs. Elsie Springer and Emma: Gordon: ters, Mrs. Park Foster, Mes, and asa. Kenneth Wertz. OND—William PF. Hart Li ‘Wife, Fredericka: Mrs. Anna Evans: son, William,

” JONESBORO—Mrs. Nellie Rush Roush, 81. Survivors: Husband; brother, Miles; mse Mss. Eiwood Garner. ‘KO. Mo_Chatles Dick. 75. Survivors: Sons, Ro, Farl. Laurel and Clyde: dauchters, Mrs. Thelma Mrs. Deroiny Ramseyer, and Mrs. Margaret Bowman LACROSSE—Luke B. Dewey. 86. LOGANSPORT—John B. Houghton, 73. Survivors: Wife, Nannie; sons, Roscoe and Edward; daughter, Mrs. Helen Bragg. N—Marv Ochs. ay Survivors:

8 , Anna brother ARION~—MTrs. Lizzie aatliit, 78. Survivors: Hushan Pred, Russell; danghter. Mrs. Eva Malott.

d: song, Ear], Mrs. Martha Scott, 76. Survivors: Sister, MI en Lou Wingard; brother, Noble e MICHIGAN CITY—Frank Moon, 41. Survivors: Wife, Mrs, e Monn: mother, Mrs. Emma Shepherd; son, Albert; daughters, .Mrs. Dorothy Pearce, 2 louise Kerchevei and irs. Minnie Payne; tepsons, Noel, Ear] and Raymond uy. Hams: brothers. John and Owen n; sisters, Mrs. Nellie Kellogg and Ss. Nora

ird, Roman Milzarek, 45. Survivors: Mother, Mary Milzarek: sisters. Mrs. Anna Dick, Ted LaValley, Mrs. Josephine Tiede-

Batinter.

daughOG eplord Pleak i

man and Mrs. Helen Hoppe: brothers, George dues, ae Vincent and 8 ty e. MILROY Billings, 73. 8 vors: wife, Miaaier Fry re. Claude Mullen; brothers, pana and Frank. Julia Rairden, 77. Mire. Clarence s Bangs

MOORESVILLE—M Survivors: Daughters, fers, sons, Ralph and

and Ms irs, Sam

late W-—Solon Tevis, 70. Survivors: wits d daughter. 31 Mrs. Erma Richey; sister, NEWC ASTLE. Mrs, Mauds Cooper, 67. "survi ivors: Sons, Othur, Louis, Herman and Ralph: + sister. Mrs. Ella Lawhorn. William J. McKee, 58. Survivors: Wife; son, Billy Scott; daughter, Mrs. Elsie $allison; stepson, Dale Black; brother, NEW LISBON—Mrs, Dorothy Conway, 27. Survivors: Husband, Don; parents, and Mrs. Jieroers Reynolds; sons, Robert and William NEW SALEM—Mrs, Gladys Brown Survivors: Hustand, Roy: daugnter, Donald, vid | and

Palace Sheets, Wille rd Shatter and Lois Reynolds PER Charles Hollarman, 80. Survive ors: Brothers, James, George and Lee; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Webster, Mrs, Esther Landgrave and Ms, yn Ross. EYMOUR—MTr mms BE. Hume, 171. Survivor: Husband. Oar k. Mrs. Louellen Bar! 60. Survivors: Hus! band, Everett; rother. Dan Cockerham; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Mrs. Bessie McKain and Mrs. Alice Lucas. SOUTH BEND--Mrs. Jozeph Otolski, 56. Snuryivors: Husband, Joseph; sons, Michael and Harry; daughter, Mrs. Stella Daurer. MMI Dr. Ananda Dobson, 87. Survivors Daughte rs, Mrs. Bertha Allman and Mrs. Lillie Millspaugh: sons, Nelson and BY n. SYRACUSE Mm. Mary Ellen Hurshey, 6. vors: Husband; sisters, Mrs, viois Hathaway, Mrs. Alice DeMoss; broth mT EDERSBURG-—Mr3. Bertha Simmer68. T'S: usb hn; daug thers, on Minnick; son, Gerctas Roberts; brother. Edward Kell. VELAND--Anna Sutherlin, 65. Sure Bhi, usband, John; daughters, Mrs. Naomi Goodings, Mrs. Doneth Young and Mrs, Bertha SGaugn ey.

VILLE—M Mary Ro William:

WI. NGATE— Prank Png te Survivors: Wife, Li Lavilla; sons, ahs ‘0. and William A.; sister, Mrs. Lavilla Quick.

NISLeY Eo,

Clear Chiffon, Pentent Quality. 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

owell, 87. Ey Ah Mrs.

2 Pairs

PNEUMONIA DEATHS

DROP IN FEBRUARY

Decrease Also Shown in Number of Measles Cases.

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Board secretary, reported 58 deaths from pneumonia were recorded here in Pebruary. At the same time, he said, there were 256 cases of measles reported, showing a slight decrease from the January total. There were 77 pneumonia deaths in December and. 72 in January. Dr. Morgan credited the spell of sunny weather early in. February for the decrease in last month’s death rate.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR FINISHES 30TH YEAR

Mrs. Ida Belle Peacher, 2423 Brookside Ave., an operator at the Cherry office of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., today had celebrated 30 years of continuous service. She began her telephone carger as an operator with the Cumberland Telephone: & Telegraph Co. at Clarksville, Tenn. in November, 1907. Ten years later she was transferred to the former Central Union Telephone Co. here. She has been in the Cherry office since.

Complete Optical Service

STYLE Nbr QUALITY

Jos. E. Kernel Optical Co.

Traction Terminal Bldg.

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN

TOWN STORES

Jane Jordan

Hoosiers Bring Their Intimate Problems to Her

Every day Hoosiers pour out their intimate problems to Jane Jordan. Upon her sympathetic earsfall the heartaches, the joys and hopes, the disappointments of thousands. Through her deep understanding of human relations Jane Jordan, a Hoosier and Times staff member, gives her readers a new courage to live.

JANE JORDAN Appears Exclusively

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tues., March 1, 1938

BERNHARDT—Frank J., husband of Bernbardt, Ser ref Mes is Reeves. rs. Fern Lentz, Ale ie Mh Radiy and Clarence Bernhardt, passed away Monday evening, age 3 years. Tuners services Thursda E FUNERAL MOME, Yo3d

v Michigan. Friends invited. NE rienas may call st Yealdence, 3052 W, 10th, une til noon Thursday

CONDIT—Ralph, age 7,

Beloved son

Funeral Wednesday. pn. at home of Mr. an Mrs, Sam Wells. ie . Jefferson. Friends invited. Burial ey Crown. G, H, HERRMANN BERV-

CROOKE—Flossy Mae, 3937 Bollevs Place, beloved wife of Orvil arg mother of ahs. Sarah Julia Binh daughter R, E. Fren h res oo New

Sister pe i, A. Lee de, tn dspatied ie Tuesday, MO . Marc , & KIR R' ID.

er SIDE HOME, College at Fairfield, Burial at Arn Po

FOLAND—Georgia Anna, widow of Slster Boite

Joland, I g age 173. M, rial raves Hill, K

p. ™ oh ty Rr at RIOORE & RTH ghey FUNERAL HO ME 2530 Station St., until our .of service.

JONES—Joseph C., husband of M son of Mrs. Rosie Jones. iy _ Clarence and Edith Blacketter Thelma Lodge, brother of Lillie La Paul and Jim Jones, passed Monday. Services at th 8 BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 10

LAKEY—George H., hushand of Myrtle Lakey, father of Mrs. O. Clark k and Thelma Dawson, iiSinbs of Cy and Eric Clark. passed away Tuesday. Ve Se at FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORUARY Thursday, 2: m. Friends ine bo Burial Crown HuL,

CORRECTED NOTICE. LYNCH—Albert, age 64, brother of Artur Monday _poming.

ay. 8: ‘Neal, and 8 ak ular Si 5 may ca residence after Tuesday ois st: the

OMAS—James H. ne Malter R.. X mer

er residence, 12 C

Card of ms

JONES—Mr. and Mrs, ‘Lytle o Jon family Lorne 1 fo auf thelr ym; Ki Tr r 8 pa p ind i offerings in I fer, TOUS” Jonms; of thelr be

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