Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1938 — Page 7
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
BERT HALL DIES; INSURANGE FIRM SALESMAN HERE
=uneral Arrangements Pend For Mrs. E. Burns, Gold Star Mother.
Bert Hall, insurance salesman, who died yesterday at his home, - 2033 N. Keystone Ave, is to be buried at Rockfield following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Moore & Kirk Funeral Home and at 2 p. m. at Rockfield Christian Church. He was 62. Mr. Hall was born at Lockport, but spent most of his life at Indianapolis. He was a member of Hillside Christian Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Bessie Hall; daughter, Mrs. J. L. Rogers, Indianapolis; son, Russell, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Sagers, Huntington, and Mrs. T. E. Cochrane, Logansport; two brothers, Elmer, Logansport, and Oscar, Batfle Creek, Mich. and one grandchild.
MRS. NORA ELLEN BURNS, gold star mother, whose two sons were killed during the World War, died last night at Methodist HosDial after a long illness. She was
Mrs. Burns was the widow of Walter L. (Dad) Burns, former Indianapolis newspaperman. Mrs. Burns was born at Brownsburg and spent most of her life in =Indianapolis. She was a member of Irvington M. E. Church. Her sons who died overseas were Paul and Victor. ; Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Parker, Indianapolis; stepmother, Mrs. William Ellis, Clayton, and half-brother, Tom Ellis, Clayton.
MRS. CARRIE A. YOUNGERMAN, who died Tuesday at the home of her nieces, Miss Edith Childers and Miss Sadie Childers, 1805 Barth Ave. was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral
services at 2:30 p. m. today at Royster & Askin mortuary. Mrs. Youngerman, born at Southport, lived at - Indianapolis many ~ years before moving to Los Angeles, where she remained 25 years. She returned here in 1936. Survivors are nieces and nephews.
FRANK M. HUBER, retired farmer, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Irene I. Soucie, 356 S. Edgehill Road. He was 70.
Mr. Huber was born at Newpoint and lived near Indianapolis several years before going to South Dakota, where he homesteaded. After 25 years in South Dakota, he returned to Indiana in 1934, living at Greensburg. He came to Indianapolis a year ago. Mr. Huber was a member of the Lutheran Church and I. O. O, F. at Newpoint. Survivors besides Mrs. Soucie are another daughter, Mrs. Ethle E. Foster, Winter, S. D.; four sisters, Mrs. Louise Bohner, Mrs. Ida Schultz and Mrs. mann, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charlotte Nichols, Minneapolis, and eight grandchildren.
“HARVEY M. BRANDENBURG, who died died Tuesday at his home, 1419 N. Pershing Ave., is to be buried at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, near Trader’s Point, following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Conkle Funeral Home. He was 61. Mr. Brandenburg, an employee of Schwitzer-Cummins Co., had lived in Indianapolis three years. He was a native of Boone County. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Diena Brandenburg; eight sons, John, James, Earl, Melvin, Ralph, Donnis, William and Harry, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Ruby and Ruth, both of Indianapolis; stepmother, Mrs. Eva Brandenburg, Advance; sister,.Mrs. Retta Neff, Antioch; brother, Thomas, New Augusta; half-sister, Mrs. Martha McDaniel, Advance; stepsister, Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Whitestown, and stepbrother, William Guinn, Sioux City, Iowa. :
MRS. LULU BELL WRIGHT, former Indianapolis resident, who died at Coronado, Cal, was to be buried at Inglewood, Cal., following funeral services there today. She was 70. - Mrs. Wright, native of Frankfort, moved to Coronado a year ago. Survivors are the husband, Charles A. Wright, and a brother, William Crone, Kokomo.
PAUL GREEN, 614 E. St. Clair St., who died Tuesday, is to be buried at McCordsville * following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at First United Brethren Church. His wife, Mrs. Hazel Green, survives him. He was 35.
HOLGER JOHNSON, 2335 Broadway, retired attorney, whose body was found in Fall Creek Tuesday, is to be creamated today following funeral services at 2 p. m. at Kirby
Mortuary. EXPERT |
wa poo WATCH
NS RIC, ... DAVID D KLOR. TSMAN’S JEWELE 15K. | Iingis St. Oppesie. Fraction
To Win You Must Have Energy
This gentle bile-producer might help®
Weakness and mental dullness can be Sauged by constipation, Just o it also eadaches, essness, loss of appetite, mental depression.
You can see how vital is elim-
Elizabeth Nie-
ANDERSON—William C. Beall ig ur vivors: Wife, Cora; daughters, swy ard Mays, Madonna, Lucille te an Norma Jean; son, Charles; brother, Ora. Surviv-
BURN—Roscoe Johnson, 42. Wife, Viola; son, Howard; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rile Johnson: sisters, Mrs. Charles Haifley, Mrs. Clair ‘Woolever and Mrs. H. L. Rennecker. BICKNELL~—Lee ‘Landis, 55. urvivo Wife, Peati: daughters, Mrs. "Lucille Bon. homme and Lenora; brothers, Gerad Max, Rex and Frank; sisters, Mrs. Eth 1 Sturde-| Fra vant, Mrs. Anna Humphreys and 1 fond
BROOKSTON—Mrs. Nell Sipson, 61. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gladys Maxwell and Mrs. Grace Myers. 62.
DELPHI—Mrs. Esther Ann Booher, Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Gabe Nunnally; brother, George. 62.
ELKHART—Mrs. Pauline Oswald, Survivors: Husband, Carl; sons, Jack and Alexander, Wife.
Carl W. Corbin, 78. Survivors: Sons, Harley, Harvey and Herbert; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rink. 40.
ELWOOD—Jesse Hurd, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurd; sister, Mrs. R. M. Mulides); brothers, Roscoe, Max, Roy and Cloyd
FLORA—Mrs. Minnie Bell Hicks, 56. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs.
BABY ENDS TRIP FROM MANILA TO HOME TOWN
U. S. Army Sergeant C. M. Kinsheloe and his baby, Hazel Karen, whose mother died when the child was born at sea, today had motored from Indianapolis to Marshall, Ill, where the child is to be reared. Sergt. Kinsheloe and the boy arrived here by plane yesterday and after being met by Mrs. Kinsheloe’s sister, Mrs. W. D. Hogue, Marshall, left at once for the Illinois city. Sergt. Kinsheloe is stationed at Manila in the Philippines and because he and his wife wanted their child to be born in Marshall, their home town, they.boarded ship for this country But the child was born two months prematurely and the mother died 24 hours out of Honolulu and was buried at sea.
INDIANAPOLIS SEEKS STATE LEGION MEET
Twelfth District American Legion officers are to meet at 8 p. m. today at the 40 and 8 Chateau to prepare a formal invitation to bring the 1938 State Legion convention to Indianapolis in August. The meeting was announced by Albert F. Meuer, district commander, after Michigan City, where the convention was to be held, withdrew because of inadequate housing facilities. Ft. Wayne, Gary, Richmond, South Bend, Muncie and Terre Haute also are expected to bid for the convention.
LAKE SEASON OPENS
DETROIT, March 31 (U. P.).— The season’s automobile cargo will be shipped to Cleveland tonight aboard the Erie Steamship Co. boat South Park. The shipis scheduled to leave the Detroit dock at midnight. : u
A ors:
Clara Kitts, Madeline, line and Josehine; sons, Paul and Le TO%s sisters, Mrs. . E. Cordon on and Mrs. W. E. Davis; brothH. Waterman, 76. BE C.
er, Calvi Mrs. neman; son,
FT. WA Survivors: Hamilton Mrs Bri
Harry. T—Mrs. Eliza Jane 8kidmore, 86. Survivors: Son, James. Bert George Shanklin; 84. Survivors: Wie, Dorothy; sons, Richard, Fred and
5 o S85, TY Mis. ane Holloway, hoe urvivors: aspe. y Sildred Arndt; brothe of; aves Powis! sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts HAMMOND—Mrs. Anna vidakovich. Survivors: Trg Mike; husband, Steve; daughters Louis - Kozobaich and Misses An Ay nd Sophie Vidakovich. Halph Ocker, Survivors: Wife, Biasche; BiGEEE, Roy. NRYVILLE—Mrs. Loretta Smallwood cowiey 72. Survivors: Son, George; daugher, Miss Loretta Cowley. HUNTINGTON—Edward _Andrew Reynolds, 67. Survivors: Wife; Daugnters, Mrs. Irene Schultz and Mrs. Esther Frushour; Sisters, Mrs. lllism _ Harshberger and se: brothe: Me Rosa E. Keller, 75. A Husband, Henry.
SEVENTH VICTIM OF CANGER SERUM DIES
YNE-—Geor and Bt dauehiers,
Four More Critically Ill as|siu
Probes Continue.
ORLANDO, Fla., March 31 (U. P.).—The seventh victim of cancer serum died early today. The latest to die was Mrs. PF. Moonert, 63, of Winter Park. .The six who died Tuesday and Wednesday were all women. Four other persons: who received the serum, were being kept under close observation at hospitals. All were in a critical condition.
All those stricken were under treatment for cancer by the same doctor, whose name was withheld. The deaths were preceded by the symptoms of tetanus. Federal, medical and local authorities were trying to determine whether tetanus virus had gotten into the serum. The five survivors were taken to hospitals and given antitetanus serum. Several doctors were attending them. In all, the one Orlando doctor had been treating 14 persons for cancer.
NERVOUS?
Do you feel s0 nervous you want to scream? Do you cross and irrit~hle? Do you scold oy Sanrent to you? . ur nerves are on gas au YDIA E. PINEHAMNS VEGETAB MPOUND. It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves. For three generations one woman has told another how to go ‘‘smiling t hrough® with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It hos Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional dis otdoss which women must en ndure not fry LYDIA . PINKHAM'S ID iti 1t
VEGETABLE COMPOUN
Surviv-
VILLE—Samuel Royer, 79. Willi James
a Avite, Amanda; sons, m, and Milton; daughters, {ia William Brown rs. Harry Maas and Mrs. William Keck; a sister, Mrs. Ida Fross; brother,
JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Millie P. Law, 70. Survivors: Son, Leonard; games, Joseph and John Cain; sisters, Mrs. A. Law, Mrs. George T. Stites and Mrs.
Wittam J. Kopp. LAFAYE TE-BArE Martha Weaver, 74. Survivors: Dau Mrs. Rose Tomlinson, Mrs. Blanche. Miche al; Mrs. Ethel Gray and Mrs. Ira McIntire; son, Sanford; brother, Harry. LEBANON—Williaul J. Sanford, 75. SurDaughie r, Mrs. Juanita Stahl:
ION—Mrs. A. P. Motitte. ors: BO Mrs. John Bd Fletcher; sister, Mrs. Paul Prost
rles R. Smith 75.
via, brother, R. Survive ris; son,
MEDARYVILLE—Char. Survivors; wife; daughter, Mrs. Anna Mad-
dox; brother, John MICHIGAN CITY—Frank Joseph Timm, 68. Survivors: Sons, Dr. Vincent Timm, Emanuel, Matthew and Casimer. Timm; daughters, Miss Victoria Timm, Mrs. Law rence Grott and Mrs. Al Dobeski: brother, Leo; sisters, Mf, Mary Fritz and Mrs. Frank .
NAPPANEE—James B. Long, 7 vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Miler rs. H. ith; sons, Lester and Harry; brothers, Alva and Rdward: sisters, Mrs. Moses Grimm, Mrs. G. W. Heckaman and Mis Margaret Long. NEW BUFFALO — Mrs. Rose Loretta Burkhart, 71.. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Hahn and Mrs. Beatrice Richardson; son, Milford. BAUB-—Miss Siena Eileen Riskpatiick; 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. Homer | Kirkpatrick; Fotothers, rd, Me
Rossa.
Sur-
RO OCHESTER—-Atwill Megienty, 71 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. lla Murphy, Mrs: Eva Clarey and Mrs. McCarter; son,
Omar. RUS SHVILLE—Mrs. 82. Survivors: Sons, Leslie an brothers, wilbur, Ed and Ira ‘Harcourt. sister, Mrs. John Hardwick. on An Pearl Fuller, 64. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ruth Copple Mae McDonald, Mrs. Cora inioe and Mrs. Bertha Goble; sons, James, Everett, Hugh, Scott and Earnest. UNIONDALE — Chakies Rushhay h, 13. Survivors: Sous, Foon Basah L. M., R. H. and %.% aug!
WAKARUSA—Mrs. Elizabeth tir
BL aan Sons: Al Th Richard and : daughte Hattie Reum and caer others, Charles, Fred, Henry, William, J George, Ed and
Melissa Hun erford,
Philip
NN
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
andg
THUMBPRINTING LAW ON PAWN
Judge - Grants -Restrainer Against City; Validity of Ordinance Attacked.
. Police officials today had been restrained temporarily from enforcing the pawnbrokers’ ordinance requiring thumbprinting of all persons placing articles in pawn. The restraining order was issued late yesterday by Superior Court Judge Joseph R. Williams on the idea of William and Theodore Mer dias.
of the temporary order, they would ask for a change of judge on the hearing for a permanent restrainer.
torney, said during yesterday's arguments that police would not agree to defer arrests for violation of the ordinance until Monday. Judge Williams said in court: “Send your police out into certain districts and let them keep busy cleaning them out. That will keep them busy.” The plaintiffs, in their suit, attacked the constitutionality of the
NISLEY Hosiery Feature 59 c
Sear DoleY and Service. 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
irs . . $1
.
suffer
Use Your Credit... Relieve Eyestrain
You live a lifetime—and once your eyes
placed. But you ean ward off trouble— rid yourself of headaches, eyestrain, and correct defects with glasses prescribed here for your eyes alone, by a Registered Optometrist.
EASY TERMS
neglect they can never be re-
Interest and No Carrying “Charge -
DR. J. W. FARRIS
Registered Optometrist
LOANS BLOGKED|
City attorneys said, after issuance
Michael B. Reddington, city at-
ordinance, claimed that Council was without authority to enact such a measure and that it was in _conflict with State laws.
SCOTTISH RITE ENDS PARLEY WITH DINNER
The 73d annual Scottish Rite convocation is to be closed -with a
"Cathedral for about 1000 members from the 52 counties in the Indiangpolis ‘Valley’s jurisdiction. William PF. Kruger, Indiana consistory commander-in-chief, and a cast of 60 were to close the four days of ritualistic activity with exemplification of the 32d degree this afternoon. A class of 86 also was to get the degree of ¢ y Sublime prince of the 8 royal secret.’
banquet at 6:30 p. m. today at the|
KAISER REPORTED WELL
DOORN, Holland, March 31 (U. P.) —Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is in good health, his court marshal said today. He said
Wilhelm had remained indoors for the last few- days because of the rainy weather. :
The Exchange Telegraph had carried a dispatch quoting a Doorn
earn PAGE dispatch in the Paris newspaper
Petit Parisien, that the former Kaiser had suffered a sudden, grave
illripss. |
Sg
“Best” LAWN?® SEED
grass seed customers Soma Se year after vi
7 CONVENIENT STORES
247 MASS. A
: TERMITES Get Rid of Them—Now! ARNOTT EXTERMINATING
doubly attractive.
Name your coat . . . it’s here, at a low price that makes it
Cheering News for Friday Shoppers!
Sale! Regular 0: Coat 4d
Sizes 12 to 20! Sizes 38 to 44!
&
® Casual Coats ® Swagger Coals ® Reefer Coats © Fitted Coats ® Topper Coats
® Boxy Coats
You’ll find there’s more than ONE coat just RIGHT for you. What = about colors? ;. . Well, we will list a few of them .. . Dawn Blue . . . . Navy
Spanish Rose . . . Gold . . . Blue... Lime Green . . Beige .
Unusual Mixtures and Combina-
tions . . . Black.
On Sale Friday, $7. 77
Rink’s Downstairs.
IN RADIO, TOO THEY DISCUSS THIS SUBJECT:
ign MIDDLETON asks RAY WINTERS,
THE ANNOUNCER:
"RAY, ARE CAMELS REALLY SO
DIFFERENT FROM OTHER (IN: 131 (TF
NO TWO WAYS ABOUT IT, BETTY. I'M REHEARSING OR ON THE AIR FOR 40 HOURS A WEEK. IT'S TOUGH ON MY NERVES, DIGESTION, AND ESPECIALLY MY THROAT. MY CIGARETTE MUST-AGREE WITH ME. AND CAMELS DO— IN EVERY WAY
THIS IS
RAY WINTERS, FOLKS, WISHING YOu ALL GOOD
WHEN RAY WINTERS SIGNED OFF (above) he had a long, hard day behind
THANKS, RAY. SAY. YOU NEVER SMOKE ANYTHING
"BUT CAMELS. ARE THEY | SO. DIFFERENT FROM OTHER CIGARETTES ?
him. Ray has thought a lot about which cigarette best fits in with the nerve-and-energy-consuming work he does. So, when Betty Middleton asked him about smoking, he spoke with the best experience in the world — personal
And many millions of other smokers find
what they want in Camels, too !
ORE and more experienced smok- - | ers are concluding: “Camel is the
PEOPLE DO
cigarette that agrees with me.” If you
means to enjoy Camel’s finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish
are not now Ea try them. Look for the difference.
(BN
Find out for yourself what it
and Domestic.
Rah
LARGES
BOWLING is one of Ray Winters’ pastimes: He's
pretty good at it, too. “Put me down as a chap who certainly appreciates Camels when I'm tired,” Ray
says. “1 get a ‘lift’ with a Camel.”
{ :
ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
CICARETTE |
experience. *“Camels are distinctly different from other cigarettes,” i ishis verdict. “Camels, agree with me. In all the ten years I've been enjoying them, I've never known Camels to make my throat feel scratchy. Or my nerves ragged.
That speaks pretty well for Camel's mildness, doesn’t it?”
APPRECIATE THE
CAMELS
ARE THE
T-SELLING
N AMERICA
On the Air Mondays E-D-D-I-E C-A-N-T-0O-R
America’s great fun-maker brought to you by Camel
~ cigarettes. Every Monday at
9:30pm C.S.T.
over station
WFBM
On the Air Tuesdays
BENNY GOODMAN THE “KING OF SWING”
Hear the great Goodman i Swing Band “go to town.” Every Tuesday at this new time—9:30 pm E.S.T.; 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pfa M.S.T., and 6:30 pm P.S.T, over Columbia Network.
~ Camels are a matchless : blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
“The majority of tobacco growers
favor Camels
because we know
‘what choice tobacco goes
- into them,”
TOBACCO PLANTERS REPORT
“The favorite with most men who grow to.~ > bacco,” is what Vault Snowden, ' veteran planter, calls Camels. “Camel bought the choice tobace-
co of my last crop. I've smoked _Camels for 19 years.”
B. F. Bivins, experienced tobaccogrower, knows | what cigarette paysmoreforthe Giggs leaf tobac-
0. “The Camel
Doodle sure. do i SE get the best grades,” be says, “Take my own crop last year, Camel bought the best lots. You bet, I smoke Camels.”
“I know a lot about the quality of the tobacco that goes into va. rious cigarettes,” James Graves, well-known plant. . er, says. “Most of
the growers around here—myself included—sold the best leaf tobace co of their last crop to Camels, So I smoke Camels.”
“I know they use moreexpensive to- | baccosin Camels,” Harold Craig starts out. “I had
fine grade of
leaf tobacco last year. At the auction, Camel ‘got the best of my tobacco. That was true with most planters I know, too. Yes, sir, Camelismy cigarette.”
“The Camel peo= ple bought the . best leaf tobacco of all my last crop,” says T, ' N. Williams, “There isn’t any question about : ‘where the more sive tobacco goes. It goes
into Camels. I prefer Camels and fips Ln 2 5