Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1938 — Page 12

PAGE = GARMEL BURIAL SCHEDULED FOR JAMES A. NUTT

Mrs. Wilhelmina Bender's ~ Death Follows by Day That of Son.

James Austin Nutt, former Brightwood ‘ Postoffice superintendant, who died Saturday in his cottage at Bruce Lake, near Rochester, where he had lived since retiring several years ago, will be buried at Carmel. Funeral arrangements will be completed today. He was 74. Mr. Nutt, who was a Postal Inspector for 40 years, had lived here a2 number of years at 1930 Holloway Ave, He rose in local mail service from a mail route carrier, through clerkship in the Federal Building Postoffice to superintendent of the Brightwood branch station. He was born in Hamilton County. Surviving are two sons, Harry g. Nutt and James Austin Nutt both of Indianapolis; a da * Mrs. Rlaph Bradford of near; ld mel; two brothers and four sisters.

MRS. JANET L. FISHMAN, who fied here Saturday, was buried esterday afternoon at the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery after funeral services in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral ‘Home. Mrs. Fishman was chairman of gi Indiana group studying the x .cz use and cure of war, also a mem- . Ler of the Indianapolis Hebrew «= Temple, the Temple Sisterhood and ¥ Te of Jewish Women. - _,, MRS. DAN PAYTON, who died ‘yesterday at the bedside of her hus“band, a patient in Methodist Hospiizl, will be buried Wednesday after funeral services at her home in Paragon, Morgan County. She had suffered a heart attack, according to Dr. Frank Ramsey, depuiy coroner. Mr. Payton has bes a patient in the hospital several days, and his condition was pronounced “good” today. Surviving’ are two sons and three daughters {

MES. WILHELMINA BENDER,

who died yesterday, one day after | CALUMET CI

the death of her son, Julius D. Beclzer, will be buried with him at Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. at ‘he G. H. Herrmann Funeral home. Mrs. Bender was 82 and her son 62. An Indianapolis resident many years, she died at the home of another son, William E. Bender, 1440 East St. Julius Becker died SatSo at his home, 1429 S. Talbott St. Sole survivor is the son at whose home she died.

DILBERT A. GUNDER, salesman for + he Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, will be buried Wednesday morning in Plymouth with funeral services here at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Meore & Kirk Irvington Funeral Home. He was 62. He died yesterday at his home, 30 N. Drexel Ave. Mr. Gunder mariied Miss Elizabeth Yanko in Madison, Wis., and lived in Toledo, O., many years until her death in 1916, when

he came to Indianapolis. He was a| rig

member of the Methodist Church and the Masonic Order. Surviving are a son, Delbert Gunder Jr. Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Hogan of Canada; his mother, Mrs. Emily A. Gunder; two sisters, Miss Olive and Miss Harriet Gunder, all of Indianapolis.

MES. CLAUDE HAMMOND, resident of Indianapolis 18 years, will be buried tomorrow at Floral Park Cemetery after funeral services conducted by the Rev. Glen Nell at 2 p. m. in the Conkle Funeral - Home. She was 20. The wife of Claude Hammond, she

Hospital. Mrs. Hammond came here

froma Franklin, attended School 67 and "Washington High School. She ‘was 2 member of Fairfax Christian Shurch. Surviving, besides the husband, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips; four brothers, William. Dayid , Melvin and Paul Phillips, al!” of Indianapolis; a sister, Miss- Mary Phillips, Indianapolis, and her grandmother, Mrs. C. Benson, Madison.

EDWARD C. FENDER, Stutz Motor Car Co. assembler who died yesterday while in a boat on Lake Freeman, will be buried Wednesday at Crown Hill Cemetery follo funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Hockensmith Mortuary. He was’58. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frieda M. Fender; a sister, Mrs. Carrie “ Trissel, and three brothers, Jacob, Willian: N. and Ralph R. Fender, ali of Indianapolis. MRS. ADDIE M. CUTSINGER, who dicd Saturday hight, will be , buried a5 Crown Hill Cemetery to- ~ morrow following funeral services at °_ 2 p. m, conducted by the Rev. W, A, . Sullenberger, Central ° Church pastor, at the Ragsdale & . Prince Tuneral Home. She was 77. Ill for several months, she died at the home of a son, Corwin R. © Cutsinger, 607 E. 24th St. Mrs. Cut-

: singer was born in Johnson County | gq

of pioneer stock, the daughter of Harry and Celia Tucker Coons. She came to Indianapolis in 1900. She |: _ was a member of the Central Chris- | N tian Church. Surviving are two sons, Corwin ‘and Herry C. Cutsinger; a brother, William I. Coons, and a grandson, - Donald R. Cutsinger, all of Indian- -, apolis. MRS. MINNIE M’LEAN, who died “here Saturday, will be buried tomor- _ yow at the New Ross I 0. O. F. "Cemetery after services at her home, =. 3030 W. 29th St., at 12:30 p. m. and - in the New Ross Christian Church : at 2:30 p. m. with the Rev. Malcolm -D. McNeal officiating. She was 72. ‘ An Indianapolis resident 32 years, she was a member of Seventh , Christian Church. Surviving are the

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EDDENS os ROUGHENS:

YOUR NIT oot f €eCO1

RI | SMOOTH - sete

died yesterday in Methodist | ton,

E.} wd

Christian | Levi.

tomorrow night.

The fox, which Mrs. Dagmar McCue, 1852 Koehne St., is holding, was incautious enough to be caught in a Clermont fox drive Saturday and today is in the process of becoming a fur neckpiece. bought it for $4.25 at auction and the money went to the Clermont Boy Scouts. Another hunt “for the one that got away” is to be planned

Mrs. McCue

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Coen; esse an Ray; daughter, Smith.

AUBURN—Mrs, Nancy . Rhodefer, Survivors: Son, Ray; brothers, Frank ai

Minnie Allen, 67. sons, Earl, Mrs, - Marie

ADAMS—Mrs. Jemima Parker. 81. Survivors: Husband, James; daughters, Mrs. C. J. Stevens and Mrs. aymon ongstreet; son, Wesley: brother, Wesley.

TY—Mrs. Mamie Gill, 41. Survivors: Hushahd, Alexander; daughters, Emily and Virginia; son.’ Leonard; sisters, Me. Sadoinh i] and Miss Anna Kaczare

CHA Anderson Davisson, _ 80. Survivors: Son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Nellie Dyer; brother, Sim. CLOVE ALE MIT. Mary Pickens, 79. Survivors: Husban Warren; brothers, Homers Jonnie and ' Clyde Pottorel; step0!

COLUMBIA CITY — Mrs. Mariam Watters, 78. Survivros: Daughters, Mrs. Noah Huff and Mrs. Roy Grimes and Mrs. Allen Anderson.

CONNERSVILLE—Elijah Moore, 59. Survivors: ‘Wife; sons, Orbie and Donald; brothers, William and Calvin: sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hieatt, Mrs. Onie Revalee, Mrs. Joe Doyal and Mrs. Cora Kolb

CRAWFORDSVILLE—John Bell, 80. Survivors: Sons, Herbert and Pred: daughter, Mrs. Leona Thayer. ._ Alvah Russell, 65. Sur 3 Pearl. ous, Gail, Arthur : orgthy ‘Mrs. Laurence 4 "orother, John and Frank Barns and

Survivors: Redman, Mrs. ine Gates;

TS. utter. 80. Stepdaughters, Mrs. Lizzie Emma C Pa

rum and. Mrs L stepsons, Melvin and DeVere . ERT. ELKHART—Orval A. Kemp. 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Wayne Etchey, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Moore and Miss Pauline Kemp. brother, Verne.

ELWOOD—James Albert Etchison. 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Anna Black-

EVANSVILLE—James H. Moore, 71. Sur vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Dorington Little: brother, Charle FLORA—Char es Gee, 86. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: son, Carl; daughter, Miss Frances Gee. FT. WAYNE—Leo M. O’Brien, 48. Survivors: ife, Marie; son, Robert; dau ya. ters, Eileen and Mary Jane; mother, Pauline O’Brien; sisters. Mrs. Laura O’Brien and Mrs. Leland Stockwell. : Beck, 68. Survivors: _ Wife, Anna; sons, Donald. Hubert and Robert; daughters, Camilla and Virginia; brother. am; sisters, Mrs. Fred Tracy and Mrs. M. E. Spencer. IN CITY—Mrs. Nora Bagerton, ’ Daught ér, Mrs. 0. M. and E

A. Gar Dliver Clark; half-broth David Gardner, half-sister. I

an * Mrs. Charles FRANKLIN COUNTY—Mrs. Ma. Appleivors: Husban wiiliom:

73. Surv. son, Riley C.: dau ters, Mrs. po ih Stone and Mrs. Martha Ston

Be: Mae 1a \mbert.

Survivors:

s. Richardson and Marceline; sisters, Mrs. H. Walser and Mrs. Maude Williams; brothers, Walter and Gilbert Devin

HAGERSTOWN—William Testor. yivors: Wife, . sister, I's. Re! loglel brother, George Abbott, "@urvivors: Wife, Lucreta; thon Mrs. grace Simpson and H. E. Now: son. M. L.: brothers, Charles. and William. ISON—Mrs. Jennie Campbell, 63. : Husband, Clyde: sons, Arthur, obert daughters, Ethel Fortmeyer, Mrs. Theora Young, Mrs. Juanita Conner, Mrs. Mark Seigert, Mrs. Jeanetie Roises and Mrs. Lucille Henry: brothers, Isaac and -George Kingery.

= = #

JEFFERSONVILLE—John O. Johnson. 80. Survivors: Son, Audrey; sister, Mrs. Stella

KOKOMO—Frank L. Kelly. Survivors: Wife, Esther; son, Billy; sister, Mrs. W. C. Blackburn. Lewis A. Davidson, 77. Son, Robert: , Sim and’ Mes. Dyer:

SurH.

Survivors: Nellie

kins. Tomey, 72. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Pat Graney. . LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Anna Alice Craig, 67. Survivors: Husband, Dr. Robert A. Craig; son, Robert; sister, Miss Agnes Sphone. LAGRANGE—William C. Timmis, 86. Survivors: Wife, Eva, and one sister. LA PORTE—David Otis Burlingame, 79. Survivors: Brothers, Frank, Clark and

William A. Rein, 80. Survivors: Wife. : brother, Fred; . Minnie Freese and Mrs Victor Maes. LEBANON — Jack Chaille. Survivors: Wife. Merle: mother. Mrs. Mary Roe Chaiile; son. ‘Jack: daughters. Misses Marv Jo and Helen: brothers, Albert. James and rge; sisters, Mrs. Delma West and Mrs. Walter Long. MARION ua 0 Compton, 50. Survivars: Brother. ; wife, Cleo; daugh8 art Naomi Harve, Juanita, Jeanette, a Lee a tty Lee; sons, Arman. William and Barry: sisters, Mrs. e Hewitt, Mrs. ra Mey ers, Mrs. a EE and’ Mrs. Ta Brake CITY—Mrs, Minnie Florence Anders, : Daughters, Gerru . Arthur Romel and

MIDDLEBURY—Joseph Nihart. 66. Sur-

‘husband, William C.; three sons, Cleo, Claude and Clyde, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Bert Sparks of Jamestown and Mrs. Kate Ronk of Indianapolis; three brothers, Harrison Spérry of Ladoga, George Sperry of Jamestown: and Burl ey of Danville, and six

2

- For real quick relief from tism, neuralgia, in and torturing muscular aches

cruel pain nbago, neuaches and

f, .a doctor’s

>

=~ | Survivors:

A. | Michigan-Indiana beer war confer-

'|'with Goverpor Murphy and other ‘ Michigan: officials, passed a resolu-

-| said he was “very happy” over. the

tak 3 Bains, simply take 2 acting Nutito:

opiates, or narcotics |} ie, 16 ou ant to feel |}

STATE DEATHS

Vives: Wife, Jennie: son, David: daughMrs. Kenneth Krider; sister, Vinnie Nikiart; brothers, Marion, Frank and El-

MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Ruth A. Sian. 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lucille M. Lahdrith; son, Mrs. Jane son August ay; Schiacliter, 61. Survivors: Wife, Lawrence; daughter, Seria Teister, Mrs. Robe ert Gehrhardt: brothers, John and Fran ORLAND—Mrs. Edna ors es Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Verba Rut Mis. Alice Miller and Mrs. Cora Cokes: brother, Harley Zoorus.

OXFORD—Mrs. Walter Bussell, 79. Sur-

vivors: Brothers, Will and Walter.

OTTERBEIN—Laurence leaming Timmons, 39. Survivors: - Wife; "son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Lyle Fisher and Miss Ruby

John; sister,

Timmons; brothers, Charles and Ira.

PORTLAND—Mrs. Margaret Jane Cline, . Survivors: Husband, Fred; daughters. Mrs. Edward Elliot, Mrs. Albert apson and Mrs. Charles Granger; brothers, James and Samuel Norris. Newton G. Mark, 83. Survivors: Wife; Sons; Frank, William and George: daughters, Mrs. Jessie Mosshamer and IS. Elizabeth McDaniel. RICHMOND—Mrs, Bessie Hubbard. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Horace Todd. SIMS—Geor Jarvis, 81. Sons, Joe, Earl, Festus and Vict " SOUTH BEND-—Peter Sr ok. Wife, Agatha; sons, Walter, Joseph, Stanley ana John; daughter, Mrs. Annette Floyd. SPENCER—Bert Laurimore, 64. Sur vivors: Brothers, Frank, Charles, i vester and Alfred. iSULLIVAN-Mre; Lauta Morris, 82. SurClifford: sisters, Mrs. Marure. "Vinity Mrs

e Sarviyors:

a . Minnie GrackenMikes brothers. John and U. B. Church. UPLAND—Orville Bowen, 71. Survivors: Wife; sons, Herbert and Max; sisters, Mrs. Charles Watson and Mrs. Albert Jackson. A HIN GON Emma Buhner, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Samuel Everett. Mrs. J» H, Rit eanoNsS and Mrs. G. R. Fyfe: stepson. Morris: brother. Edward L. Lunte: sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Fill. WAYMANSVILLE—John Baute, 65. Survivors: Wife: son, Everett: daughter, Mrs. Albert Heidman. WINDFALL—Daniel Fouch, 62. Sun ors: Sister, Mrs. George Hengy: Droihy r. Newton.

PASTOR WARNS AGAINST PITY OF SELF IN MISERY

The Rev. Mr. Burbanck Monday Speaker at Church’s Lenten Rite.

. The Rev. George G. Burbank, st. Paul's Church rector, Richmond, today warned against “self-pity as we adventure, for it will make cowards of us and spoil our quest for high and holy realities in life.” He spoke on “Adversity or Adventure?” at today’s noonday Lenten services at Christ Church. ‘The Rev. Mr. Burbanck said: “In the Gospel for the first Sun~ day in Lent, Christ comes face to

face with personal opposition, Satan,

the adversary of souls. In the second Sunday, we are reminded that

| there is impersonal opposition, com-

monly thought of as adversities, things or circumstances which are against us. “They are so powerful that we pray to God to defend us from them. If God does not care to defend us, what shall we do? Pray to Him for strength to endure. “Adversity may be pronounced ‘adventure.’ If it is, we ate at the beginning of Christian Philosophy. If we are equipped with a seeing eye, a hearing ear, and emotional balance, we can go from this beginning to great heights and depths of

experience and not lose our direc-

tion or our poise. «Adventure will help us to call out lantent powers, pluck unplayed

strings, plumb new depths, point to.

unexplored areas, furnish new comrades, cement broken ties, create new values, recall forgotten facts.”

STATE TO SHIP 8 MILLION TREES

Production for Year Insufficient to Meet All Demands, Claim.

Eight million trees are to be

shipped from State forest nurseries |

this month, Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation commissioner, announced today. Last week, about 24 million trees were shipped from the Jackson County state forest nursery for reforestation at State properties. More than a million grown in Clark County are to be planted in southwestern Indiana’s strip-mined area. While tree production this ‘year set a record, the supply was‘ not sufficient to meet demands, Mr. Simmons said. More than 800 orders for windbreak and reforestation plantings on private lands are to be filled this week.

QUARANTINE IS ORDERED

SCOTTSBURG, March 14 (U. P)). —All dogs in and near Austin, north of here, have been ordered quarantined by Dr. Floyd S. Napper, County Health Officer, following the biting of two persons by dogs suffering from rabies.

Michigan Beer Row Ends: Indiana Studies Ohio Case

» Commission Ready to Act in Buckeye. Controversy ‘If Requested. *

The Alcoholic Beverage Commission, returning victoriously from the

ence at Detroit, today turned its attention to a new problem — the Ohio-Indiana beer dispute. The Commission, in conference

E

tion Saturday ordering Indiana importers to handle Michigan beer imports without charge. This, officials of both states agreed, would put Michigan beer in Indiana on a price parity with Indiana beer, so bot states called off the embargo that was to have gone into effect today. Hugh A. Barnhart, excise diractor,

outcome of the conference and said that ernor Murphy also had expressed pleasure. Mr. Barnhart said the Commissioners” would study the Ohio-Indi-ana controversy but would take no action until asked to do so by the state’s brewers. He predicted such a request would be made. Ohio has added $1500 to the license fee of Ohio distributors who handle Indiana beer and a Common Pleas Court recently refused to enjoin the Ohio Tax Commission from collecting it. The Missouri-Indiana beer controversy is in the courts now, Mr. Barnhart said, and nothing can be done about it immediately.

DISPUTE TIES UP HARBOR SAN PEDRO, Cal.. March 14 (U. P.).—8hip owners today stopped all activity in Los Angeles harbgr, tying up more than 30 vessels, in a dispute with longshoremen over the unloading of one railroad freight car.

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One-Year Moratorium Kills Embargo Threat; Handling Fee to Be Dropped.

LANSING, Mich, March 14 (U. P.).—Shipments of beer moved back and forth across the Michigan-In-diana line today ‘as the two states enjoyed a one-year moratorium in thet threatened embargo originally, to have begun tonight. Gov. Frank Murphy and representatives of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission announced the delay An ‘epforcing the ban after an all-dgy conference with Indiana officials in {Détroit Saturday. The mpratorium will give the Inislature an opportunity to remove \discriminatory features of its beér law when it meets the first of the year, officials said. In the meantime, the Hoosier commission has promised that there will be no actual discrimination, al-. though the law still is on the statutes and has forbidden Indi-’ ana’s 14 ports of entry from charging any fees for storing, handling or financing Michigan beer. The ports still will collect the $1.03 a barrel excise tax, | brewers now will have the ad-¢

| vantage, Michigan's tax being $1.25

a barrel. . Eight of he 10 state originally ‘designated by the commission as having discriminatory laws are expected to react to follow Indiana's lead and settle their disputes. An agreement with Pennsylvania was reached Saturday. :

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CIRCLING THE CIT Y

Tho 1 Indians Tg hvay Commis. on has apportioned $2, build roads and bridges in six high-

way districts this season, Chairman |

Earl Crawford reported today. Amounts by districts are: Crawfordsville district, roads, $324,000, bridges, $124,000; Ft. Wayne district, roads, $185,500, = bridges, $20,000 district, roads $251,000,

Greenfield bridges, $155,000; La Porte district,

roads, $330,000, bridges, $105,000; Seymour district, roads $235,000, bridges, $100,000, and Vincennes soko roads, $237, 750, bridges,

nstruction of a bridge over Li gle Creek at Olin Ave. and W. Michigan St. is to be urged at the annual banquet of the West Side Business and Professional Men’s Association at 6:30 tonight at the Municipal Gardens. Roscoe Conkle, retiring president, is to preside, and Mayor Boe ee is to speak. New officers, who te assume their duties tonight, oe ‘William Burcham, president; Michael Haney, vice president; Ray Brisentine, treasurer and Millar ‘Middrey, secretary, ‘

Shortridge High School debating teams will participate in the State High School debate finals at Manchester College soon as a result of their victory over Greentown High School debaters in a ‘zone meet yesterday. They had previously won the district tourney. The affirmative team includes Richard Morrish and. Alan Vestal, the negative Arthur Northrup and Richard

| Stark.

Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, Ft. Benjamin Harrison commandant, has returned from Springfield, Mass., where he attended the funeral of his brother, A. D. Naylor, who died at New Rochelle, N. Y.

Technical High School's semiannual parents’ forum giving opportunity for parents of freshmen to meet the faculty, is to be held Th y afternoon at the student center.

Indiana State Restaurant Association will hold the fifth annual convention May 2%-25-26 in the Hotel Antlers, it was announced today. More than 2000 are expected to attend.

The Indiana Section, Society of Automotive Engineers, wilt hear Lieut. Benjamin S. Kelsey, U. S. A. Air Corps, Wright Field, Dayton, 0. talk on “ and Aviation Research” at the Hotel Antlers Thursday night.

Indianapelis Hunting and Fishing Club, Inc, is to meet at 8 o'clock

| tomorrow night at the Hotel Wash-

ington to hear Hobart Frazier, of the State Board of Health, speak on “Stream Pollution.”

John Bunyan Eubanks, 450 N. Senate Ave, will be awarded a ‘Master of Arts degree by the University of Chicago tomorrow.

Shortridge Poeiry Club has elected Kim Greenough president. Other officers are Betty Jane Jackson, vice president; Mildred Roberts, secretary; Doris Tuitle, treasurer, and Katy Lou Matlock, program chairman. 3

William LeFevre Barr, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Barr, 3965 Carrollton Ave, has been initiated into Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity, at Northwestern university, He is a freshman.

The semi-annual Boy Scout Training School for Scouts, fathers and Sunday school teachers is to open next Monday night at Manual High School, Delamar McWorkman, chairman, announced today. Classes ase to be held for six consecutive Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock.

Miss Hazel Wurster, 834 N. Beville Ave., St. Olaf College freshman, has been listed on the class honor roll, it was reported here today.

Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association, is to meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 844 N, LaSalle St.

Federation of Post Offiice Clerks will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the Indiana War Memorial to nominate delegates to. the -state convention.

The Ladies’ Luncheon Club will hear Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown tell of her European travels at the Scottish Rite Cathedral tomorrow: noon. She was in Europe last

summer.

Broadway Baptist Church 101 Men's Bible Class will be entertained tonight by E. A. Richardson, Evansknown as Indiana's

the recent’ membership and attendance contest just closed.

Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at Indianapolis Athletic Club. A symposium on tuberculosis will be held.

Fr 52 Kg and (

“poet | ;

West Point graduatés and former

cadets here will join with alumni of: the military academy in other parts

of the country in celebrating the 136th anniversary of the academy’s founding Saturday night. At a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Lieut. Comm. Otto F. Lange, class of 1916, will preside as toastmaster. A skit based on student life at the academy will be given.

oy Scout Troop 78 of N % Boy Seon 2 orth M.| Mate. Jordan Hall recreation |

E. Church and Troop 90 of the Broadway lical Church placed first and second, respectively, gt the annual first-aid meet Saturday. Glenn Findley, Troop 78 Scoutmaster, and H. P. Frankel, Troop 90 leader, led their groups to victory over 11 other local troops. :

An Indianapolis artist, M. Mayer, was awarded a $300 prize for his oil painting, “Picnic on the Alleghany” by the National Academy, of Art yesterday at its stn exhibition in New York,

Seven Indiana University students conducted Vespers Services in the Roberts Park M. E. Church last night. They are members of the Wesley Foundation.

Masonic Lodge, Indianapolis Council 2, will confer the superexcellent master’s degree at Masonic Temple April 23, the first. time in five years this degree has been conferred in Marion County. Members

of the 98 Indiana councils have been’ invited to attend the ceremony performed under direction of Alden

Davis, Htustrious master of the chapter.

Hanson H. Anderson, Technical High School pr 1, and Miss Gertrude Thelmler, dean of girls, are to speak at "the semiannual forum for parents of freshmen at the school tomerrow afternoon. Mr. Anderson is to outline school policies. Miss Theumler is to speak on “The Connection Between Home and School.” Dr. James W. Brougher, California evangelist, is to be guest speaker at the second senior Sani tomorrow.

Madden-Nottingham Unit 348, American Legion Auxiliary, will en= tertain Post members with a birthday party tomorrow night at the

.community house, Udell and An-

nette Sts.

Paper Package Co. and Inland Container Corp. local firms, designed and manufactured two of the prize-winning boxes and packages in the 1937 All-America Package Competition held recently.

“Is World Jewry Doomed?” was the subject of an address by Rabbi Solomon N. Bazell, Louisville, yesterday at the Central Group meeting of B'nai Braith lodges of Indiana. Rabbi Bazell declared: shall see the downfall of the dictators, but that will not come if sit by idly, if we are not conscious of our heritage.” He warned against “patriotic orders actually working

toward anti-Semitism.”

Coal production in Indiana daring the week ended Feb. 26 dropped to 300,000 tons, compared with 330,000 tons the preceding week, the United States Bureau of Mines reported today. A total of 480,000 tons ‘was produced in the state in the corresponding period a year ago and 480,000 tons in the same period of 1929.

- Found unconscious on the Court

House steps, James Henighan, 26, of |-

25 N. Tacoma ‘Ave, was taken to City Hospital today where his condition was reported serious. Police said he appeared to have been. the victim of a stroke.

Circuit Judge H. L. ‘Hanna; ‘Dan-

ville, has been named special judge @

of Criminal Court to try Fred Stanley, 23, of 1228 N. Chester Ave. on charges of manslaughter in cornect with the death of his father on Jan. 31, 1937. .Trial date has not been set.

Judge Frank P. Baker returned to C 1 Court bench today after a vacation with his family in Florida.

County Commissioners will let) contracts for food and general sup-}‘

plies for county institutions Friday. Forty-five bids were opened today.

Coulity. Commissionerg. today named Hollie B. Dames as Warren =| Township Justice of Peace to succeed T. 8. Crutcher, ‘who died last

week. Clarence Plunges was named |:

constable to succeed -Mr. Dames, who resigned fo accept the new appointment.

The Irvington Republican Club will hear fry Howard Meyer speak on “American vs. Subsequent Sources and Courses” at club rooms, 54467; E. Washington S\., tonight.

Henrick

“We |.

‘The Federal Grand Jury was expected to report late today to Judge Robert C. Baltzell. : About 50 cases are being considered.

Butler University’s Faculty Club and guests will hear the Butler University oir st 8 p.m. Thursddy in its last appearance under Prof. Donald C. Gille ey before he assumes his music ector post at Wesley M. ass. The program will’ be pre-

room.

Phi Eta Sigma, Butler University freshman honozaty ‘sch scholastic fraternity, will hold a banquet and initiation services for 18/Thursday at Jordan Hall. Pledges are: Stephen Hack, William Bowen, John Charles, Fred Dickens, Gale Gilmer, Myron Harding, Thomas Haynes, Ralph Martz, William MecQueen, Robert gMichel, Thomas O'Nan, uch, Oscar Segal, Max Stein, Robert Stewart, Lewis Vogler Thomas Waters and George Wilson.

Tests for county school pupils taking part in the Educational

| Achievement Day program were

scheduled to today at Butler University. J. Malcolm Dunn, County School Superintendent, said prizes would be awarded April 11. The program is sponsored by the County Superintendent - and the

‘Marion County Pareht-Teachers’

Association. Approximately: 500 pupils were to take part.

Pigeon Traps Ready, but Sh! Keep It. Quiet

From now on, any five pigeon in Indianapolis is a fugitive from a Works Board trap. The traps were built by one of the members, and

he said they will be set some time

this week in University Park: The traps are so constructed that it will require one person to man each. About six have beef built. The trapped pigeons will be shipped to persons who have asked for them. Readers are requested not to allow this to get back to the pigeons.

BURLESQUE ACTRESS IS SOUGHT AS HEIR

FT. WAYNE, March 14 (U. P.)— Authorities today sought the whereabouts of a “Miss Babe” who has been named sole heir to a $12,512 estate. W. J. Wright, retired Toronto plumber, in his will directed his

e | estate be left to “Miss Babe who

appeared on the stage with her parents in an Indiana burlesque on or about ‘April 18, 1918, at Ft. Wayne.” The estate will go to the Sherbourne Street United Church of Toronto if “Miss Babe” is not located within three years.

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GREENLEE SEEN | POSSIBLE HEAD | OF COAL BOARD

[McNutt in Conferences With

Red Cross, Commerce Authorities.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer » WASHINGTON, March 14.—Commissioner Pleas Greenlee may be made chairman of the National Bituminous Coal Commission if. the latest of “Chairman Charles F. Hosford Jr. is accepted, it was reported here today. The former patronage secretary of Paul V. McNutt, declared that he is ready to take over the job, but “am in no sense a candidate.” Commissioners elect the chairman and should the Hosford policies be abandoned with his retirement, Mr. Greenlee may be selected as he has led the opposition to these policies, it was said. ¢ Chairmanship or nat, Mr. Greenlee was all smiles today. He was a guest last night of High Commissioner McNutt at what he termed “an old-fashioned ‘intimate family dinner.’ ; The dinner was in the McNutt suite at the Mayflower and guests included Mr. and Mrs, Greenlee, Senator and Mrs. Minton, Wayne Coy, Mr. McNutt’s administrative’ assistant, and James Penman, Mr, Minton’s secretary. :

Split ‘Sealed

Mr. Greenlee went to Indianapolis to greet Mr. McNutt on his arrival trop the Philippines, and attended both the reception and dance for him here. The dinner sealed the split that has existed since he broke with the Governor to seek nomination as his successor and the McNutt blessing went instead to Gove rnor Townsend. a continued his conferences on' Philippine affairs today, present ing a report to the American ‘Red Cross on the Shanghai refuge and talking about a Manila stop for Duteh airlines with Col. J. Monroe Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce in charge of the Bureau of Air Commerce. \

On Air Tonight

He had luncheon with Basil O'Conner, New, York, former law partner of President Roosevelt. Tonight Mr." McNutt will be a dinner guest of Commissioner John W. Scott of the Federal Power Com=mission and at 9:30 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) will broadcast on the national radio forum. Tomorrow he will attend the funeral for Roscoe Fertich, who fell dead at the McNuit party Friday night, and who will be buried at Lincoln Cemetery here. ‘Mr. McNutt and Mr. Coy will leave at 11:30 p. m: tomorrow for Chicago.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Mon., March 14, 1938

5, f f a dite ather .o

sse away faa Fon TL T ewo Surigtian Burial own fends may call at the residence eT Lh 3 Satin the church from % until 2 Y SERVICE

ALLISON—James Earl O. and I “Friday a A residen neral Tiesday.

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BECKER—Julius D., beloved \susband of “Katherine Becker, father of . Char its 1. Hancock, Haro Becker, city, passed eral Tuesday. 2

as St. Friends invited. Burial Crown

BENDER— Wilhelmina, mother of William E

er of Julius 3 Becker away at the Co

82 years, iRlgyes dward Bender ( deceased)y asses ! Funeral Tuesda,

G. H. ME, 1505 S. Fant t. Friends invited. arial Crown Hill.

Tr

Cro uignole Steam ermane RA with Hal Trim. ) 8 m np 00, Set oo"

berts Beauty Shop » 528 Mass. Ave.

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Dont let chest colds or eroupy go untreated. Rub Children Musterole on child’s ii a at once. This milder form of of Fegilat Musterole Fontuaion, warm s, and stimulates local circulation. Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, relieving vapors. Musterole brings relief hotause it’sa “counterirritant”— orp ust a salve. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Three strengths: Regular, Children’s’ (mild), and Extra Strong.

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DEPUTY. -Granyills jGeorgel Beloved husband of Mrs. Martha Deputy. brother of Mrs. Magale Barker vad Dis olis, an 8 ’ sudden Friday. AE Nueeday. 50 at the KIRBY MORTUARY. pur:

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FENDER—Edward C.. 58 year 1881 dans. field Ave., peloved ‘ husban oF ender, brother of rot Coes acob, William N. and Ra Printer aes Sunday. Sarch 13, 1 ’ ke Teeman. Fun Wedn P. HOCK EN, ARY, ne Ne Tiinois St._Friends invited. Inte t Qrown Hill. Friends may call at tho or uary after 6 p. m. Monday.

GUNDER—Delbert A. 30 N. Drexel beloved father of uk Olive and Mr, Hale

and Har-

ON Mi A Cin 4 Burial Bl ith, 1 Wednesday, 10: 10:30 a. Friends ib

Virginia age 20 AMMO Dito of Slauge: Hs Acoma ter of - and Mrs. Rill ter of Yoilis: David, M Mary P

tg Mettlodist Hos ftal, Funeral se ServA ‘Tuesday, 4 at the CONKLE FUNERAL Home 1934 W. Michigag st. Friends invite Burial oral Ke Friends may call at the funeral home, HARDY —-Mary Trac , mother "Claude Sanders . of

KING-Louise .C., age widow of late Joseph A. ee y er of Emma Peters and sisier of Henry . Monda, ring

ormer en: Gale St., [Anderson (Ind.) papers please copy.

AN Mingle 38s 7 2, beloved wife of ‘wife of 12, seivites s tue. home, 1030 Ju x8 ; short

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12: Christian Penurch - Tuesaay. H, W, P

MOSIER=james W.. +,

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