Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1938 — Page 15

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ARRANGE RITES |

TOMORROW FOR | JESSE FRIEDLEY

John C. Smith, Killed in Fall To Be Buried at Shelbyville,

Jesse Durr Friedley, portrait and mural artist and native of Indian-: apolis, who died at - Arlington, Mass., yesterday of injuries received in an automobile accident, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 3.p.'m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Friedley’s car crashed into a tree near Lexington,

fatally «injuring a * companion,

Thomas H. Austin, East William- |

son, W. Va. according to word received by the artist’s mother, Mrs. Sybil ‘Fricdley, 1639 N. Talbott St. Mr. Fricdley was en route to his home at Newport, R. I., after attending a dinner party at Boston, Mass, given by Dr. Richard Stone, member of the Harvard University medical faculty. The artist was graduated from Shortridge High ' School, attended Williams College and was graduated from Harvard University, He formerly maintained studios at Rome and Paris and had gained recognition as a portrait painter. His mother is the only immediste survivor.

JOHN C, SMITH, 4128 Broadway, injured fztally yesterday when he fell from a second-story 'window at his home, is to. be buried at Shelbyville tomorrow: following funeral services tiicre, He was 80. . Mr. ‘Smith operated a’ grocery store at Fenns Station, five miles south of Shelbyville, for 50 years before coming to Indianapolis in 1931. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Frances Ward and Miss: Mary Smith, with whom he lived, Mrs. Ruth Shiclds of Shelby County and Mrs. Annz Trees of Hancock County, and four sons, George W. Smith, Logansport; Joseph Smith, Shelbyville, and Oscar W. Smith and Robert I, Smith, both of Shelby | 8 County. ;

MRS. GLADYS LEON KISTE, 716 E. 19th St., who died Tuesday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Franklin following funeral services at 10 2. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Survivors are the husband, Virgil Kiste; daughter, Jo Ann Kiste; two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Dutton, Franklin, and father, G. M. ‘McClain, Indianapolis. EDGAR C. VANARSDALE, former Indianzpolis resident, who died in Los Angeles, is to be buried at

_ Crown Hill following funeral serv-

ices at 10 a. m. Saturday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. «He was Tl. Mr. VanArsdale, who had lived in Los Angeles 14 years, was once a member of Second Presbyterian Church here and a former employee of I. S. Ayres & Co Survivors are a sister, Miss Ida VanArsdale, and brother, M. S. VanArsdale, both of Los Angeles; two nieces, Mrs. Anna Bosley Fitch, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sara Bosley Woodard, Washington, D.” C.,, and two nephews, Walter and Thomas VanArsdalc, both of Indianapolis. WILLIAM. H. BOYD, Indianapolis resident 40 years, who died Tuesday at his home, 25322 W. Michigan St., is to be buried in Round I cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m1. tomorrow at Conkle funeral home. He was 75. Mr. Boyd, who was born in Detroit, was = plumber. No immediate relatives survive him.

MRS. MARY LOUISE KELLY, Indianapolis resident 37 years, who died Tuesday at her home, 239 S. Audubon Road, is to be buried at Bradford, Mass., following funeral services at 10 a. m. today at Irvington Presbyterian Church. She was 64. Mrs. Kelly was born at Chicoppee Falls, Mass.; and lived at Bradford until coming ‘to Indianapolis in 1901. She was .a member of the Irvington church, Irvington. Woman’s Club and auxiliaries of the American Legion and Indianapolis Medical Society. Survivors are the husband, Dr. Walter F. Kelly; daughter, Mrs. Frances L. Carrington, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Cobb, Bartow, Fla. and Mrs. Alice D. Roberts, sndian-

apolis.

Mass., also |V.,

"STATE DEATHS

BEDFORD—Percy K. Burns, '42.. SurLL Wife, Zoia; mother, Mrs. Cora Burns; daughter, “Beu: Yrother, Ernest. BOBO—Mrs 1. Survivors: Sons, foi} Daniel hg Bra Calloway. lam Kirkland: sister, Mrs. Radie BREMEN—MTrs. a Survivors:

Ward: proffer. T, John’ Grise: sister, od. gos

Doering. rs. jens | Sehnur 04. BurBUS Mrs. oO. May, son,

CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Jennie IL. Becker. 84. Survivors: . Daughters, Mrs,. Claude Croxon, Mrs. Charles 5 Seitz and "Nits, Howard Treager; Sister, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson:

brother, Lafa aSurYivOrS: ye Sais: ont: Rover: o nd Floyd: de a [8 n T'S. A rs. 3 Maty® Ann Hillard. Drexel Turner : tee:

COL vivors: William.

ters, Mrs Steele; sister. Mrs. E—Mrs

ters, Mrs. nabell Mabel Tnng brother, Floyd VILLE—Mrs. Maliads C. Bn on i Shire Sons. Perry | daughter, Mrs. McCluskey.

2 8 8

‘DECA ATUR—MTrs, Emma Miller, 68. Su. vivors: Husban Jacob; trod. of H Edwin: daughters, Mrs. Fri Yost, Mrs. “BM Sehul es TP bur: flinger: brother, Albert. Reppert. DELPHI-Mrs, Julie Hildebran, 74. Surrenzo; daughters, Mrs. lor

Mrs. Ed Johnson Me Ethel Jones: sons, Roy and Clifford; ister, Mrs. Sabrina Monroe. EL BART=~Johst T Holdeman, 27. Sarvivors: Paren and Mrs, Jol Holdeman; heothers. Robert, ‘Richard ad

an Holdema Ma Elizabeth Bta2 85. IBVIEW-_Ars. Sons, Frank and Josenh; . daughters, 55s. Chester Bell, Mrs. Harvey Dalley n d Mrs, J. B. West; ‘brothers, He i and Joseph T. Bur-

gess FT. WAYNE—James Albert Binkley, 63. Bail, Wite, Myona; sister, Mrs. Mary

LL Husban Ella bo

GA Suto Daughter, Mrs. E. M. Nic hols: son. A. GARY— Paul Simon, 74. Survivors: Wife, Rose; son, Elek: daughters, Mrs. Alexander Juhasz and Mrs. Frenk Stanko. ¢ GOLDSMITH—Phillip M Bauer, 75. -SukJivors: Son, Ralph; stepdaughter, Mrs. Lew tewart GOSHEN—The Rey. Jesse Dunn vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edward Bains: mew and Mrs. Tra Myers GREENSBURG—Mrs. Julian Ann Wyatt, 98. Survivors: Daughter, Doggett. 8 » =

HAGERSTOWN—Norman Weber, 29. Survivors: Wite, Dorothy; son, John; brothers: Howard and Raymond: sister, Miss Leol

HAMMOND—Mrs. Matilda Mrosefki, . 72. Survivors: Husband, Charles: sons, Hugo, Arthur, Charles Jr., William ‘and Fran John Bielaszko, 53. Survivors: Wite, Mary; sons, Joseph and Ted: daughters, Mrs. Helen Gall and Oharlot HORTONVILLE—MTrs. orgs. Hinshaw 79. Survivors: Daughters, Sylvia. Fouch and Florence Venable; Sons, alter, Dou~ gan, Clarence and Benjamin. HUNTINGTON—Joseph Obermyer, 178. survivors: Wife, Nellie: son, Orvey: daughters, Mrs. Linnie Burnworth and 8. Carrie Baldridge. KOKOMO—Robert - Edmond Grant, 170. Survivors: Wife, Della: rank Seas Mps, Richard Harrison, Mrs. Fraps L205 an Mrs. Leo B linger, sons, sel Floyd, William, o and tons brother; Fred; sisters, Mrs. Emma Mallihan and Mrs. Maggie Waldon. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Hannah M. Jarrett, 89. Survivors: Son, Ar thur. LAFAYETTE—Walter A. endall, 74. Survivors: Dau hters, Mr Winiam Vehnekamp, Mrs. Joe Taul Mrs. Orval Barnes, Mrs. Roy A. cssey or and Mrs. Ww. Surge; sisters ummer, Mrs. Annie L: Radie A and Mrs. Ione Brown; brottiers, Edward and Henry. LINTON—Daniel V. Beck, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Dezzie Hinman, Mus. Dicie harp and Mrs. Mary Page: brother, eorge.

‘KILLS DEVIL’ AFTER - SEARCH OF 36 YEARS

NEW YORK, March 24 (U..P.)— Mrs. Louise Murry, 45-year-old Harlem Negress, told police today that after 36 years she had at last succeeded in killing the devil. “He flew in the window,” she said, “and hovered over my bed. I

unwound a napkin and caught him with :it and killed him. His body vanished. I've been looking for him since. I was 9, trying to wring his neck.” {She was taken to Bellevue Hospital for observation. :

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MARIO . | vivors: Hus!

Clera Frances -Ma ety Migs. Goldie Ie

V. . Miss. Ethel

—Mrs. Wilhelmina Fehrman, 102. |

Mrs. Carrie |

TE-Elmer. Wood! oRT-E Ie is, yictor N tT urs

vivors: LOGANSP

Richard; sister, N—Mrs. Lucy Coane 1. Surban ; sons, William and Charles; i Aon, an MIDDLEBURY — G. Smith, 65. ‘Survivors: Wife, Eadie son; Henry. MONTICELLO—M Grace Laura Kel- , 52. “Survive isband. Samuel: seven S008 three daughters

RESVILLE—Oscar’ Bobbing, viva Wife: son. se g

ughter Mts. Allister, Dolan, the “Misses “Mary, Doris ry

Mary -Etta “Mabtin, ter Alta: sister. other, Andrew Wort. Lydia Christine Milio nro i San Jkh-

r. * Mrs, * Ma Fred. Arthur, . Mrs. Jessie and Thomas

Rs ALBANY 71. Survivors: Dau Georgann AAR]

ern, ed Tat Lorenzo tson. OLD UNIONTOWN James | x Richard son, i Burvivors: Nile H. L. Richa rdson.. ‘daughter. a sister. Mrs. Sewaptana Asher. RICHMOND—Dr. Charles M. Hamilton, 81. Survivors: Wife, Julia: C. R. M: and Hamilton; daughter, Miss Julia May Hamilton. ROSSVILLE—George F. Finn vivors: Wife, Lillie; son, . Hazel Kirkpatrick and Geor e Woods: lepton. Salva Wood and ush; stepdau ghiter. Mrs, Nora Anon, brother. Albert SEYMOUE—Mr 5. Ella Mann, Jo. suviv- : Son, James M. and C b BYVILLE—Jos ee 81: Survivors: Daughter Mrs, August Rehme. WASHINGTON-—Mrs. Clo Core: Wri ht, aa Burvivers fa ne meee i i: s, Fra cille;. son, erik R R.; mother, Mrs. Walter Paime

DR. FRANK HITS AT ‘DEMAGOGY

New Deal Is Attacked for ~ Assuming Control Over ‘Business.

Binney, =:

CHICAGO, March 24 (U. P).— Glenn Frank, leader of the Repub- ® | lican Party’s policy committee, attacked the Roosevelt Administration last night for “unprecedented as-

ness,” and urged closed adherence to five must rules for preservation of free enterprise in the United States. : “American life and industry are

at the mercy of chronic uncertainty,” he told 1000 guests at a banquet sponsored by the Modern Packaging Magazine. He listed “five roads to the future.” They were: “1. To preserve ourselves as a selfgoverning democracy at whatever cost. “2. . . . to scourge the demagogs from the temples of leadership. °* “3. We must not delude ourselves

ress by adopting reforms. which simply give new expression to our old evils. “4, We must utilize instead of sabotage those instruments : of science, technology, and power production which our own genius has invented for providing prosperity. leisure, and security. . . . we must stop looking to the politicians alone for salvation and buckle down to the job of making the American system of free enterprise under proper economic traffic rules really work.”

sumption of authority over busi- |

into thinking we make social prog- |

BISHOP ASSAILS = cXPLOITATION OF WORKING CLASS

Compares Certain Types of| industrialists With DeathCar Drivers,

There is no difference, except in | cath,

degree, between the reckless driver who kills ‘people and the industrialist

who’ considers: man, not as a human being, but as a cog in the machine market of labor, the Rt Rey. James Wise, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Kansas, said here today. He spoke during the noon Lenten service at Christ Church. “Although this may exaggerate,” he said, “there are enough men, like this to be a real menace to the’ stability of - the industrial world | and to the safety of lives on our: | streets and highways. ‘ “There are 83 and one-half million Christian believers in ‘North America ‘alone. . Have we nothing to contribute to ‘the remedying of such conditions? - Have we no re= sources... of spiritual power ‘and

energy available . at this hour of

man’s dire. need?

“The spoils system in this coun<|

try constantly is creating criminals and permanent ‘inmates of our penitentiaries. “Yet many of: the men responsible! for this situation are members of Christ's church and claim to be. His disciples. “The root difficulty of every hu-

man problem runs mre right back to the failure of .the dividual to inter- . the meaning pe; Men ‘sometimes say that, Christianity | has failed, but i*.e answer to that criticism is that Christianity -in :the fullest meaning |

of the term never has been really tried?

\WILLIAMSBURG TOPIC | FOR. DINNER SPEAKER.

Kenneth Chorley, New York, is to explain the: restoration of the historic colonial city of “Williamsburg, Va., at the annual Home Show Dinner to be held in the Scottish Rite edral at 6 p. m.. April 1 under auspices of the Indianapolis: Chamber of Commerce. The city is being restored by John D. Rockefeller Jr. as a monu of _American colonial alte.

Ee ore aan T od “the ‘Fairgrounds.

DEATH DELAYS FUNERAL

SEYMOUR, , March 3 24 (U. P)— Funeral services were canceled yesterday for. Edward J. Tiemeier, because of the death of his widow, Elizabeth ‘Tiemeier, who suffered a heart attack three hours before is ‘services. They will have double: servi - today at Dudieytown, south: of here.

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ME SYPHILIS CASES

12.66 Per Cent Infected, «State Farm Finds.

of. 20% ew itsohiers at the Indiana State Farm found to have syph1ilis, only 7 per cent said they had previous knowledge of the infection, Superintendent - Floyd J. Hammer réported to Thurmann A. GottSchalk, State Welfare Directer, toay. His statement was ‘contained in ‘a | report. of a six months’ study at the Putnamville institution, “The report, covering the 1€37, to Feb. 16 1938, showed that of 2053 men committed there 12.66: per cent ‘were infected. Infection: ‘among Negroes was 27.61 per cent and of white men 9.7 per cent, Of the 260 infected men, 114 were found: fo- be married. Of those admitted from Marion County, 17.32" per. cent: were - syphilitic, Mr. Hammer said.

This was the first’ time, "he said, that ‘such: a study has been undertaken at the institution. ‘He added

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