Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 4

~ ARLETTA DECKER

WILL BE BURIED) AT HOUSTON, MO.

Mrs. Frances L. Halfaker Rites to Be Held Tomorrow At Martinsville.

Mrs. Arletta J. Decker, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. John Fletcher, 2618 "E. 10th St, is to be buried at Houston, Mo., Friday. Funeral servjces were to be held at 10:30 a. m. today at Harry W. Moore Funeral home. She was 68. Mrs. Decker had been living with her daughter since October. She was born in Ohio, where she lived until the death of her husband, Everett. She came to Indianapolis from Houston, Mo. Mrs. Decker was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors besides Mrs. Fletcher are six other daughters, Mrs. Albert Grause, Latonia, Ky.; Mrs. Harold Wright, Cincinnati; Mrs. Alpha Speckner, Seymour; Mrs. Arthur Roemmel, Indianapolis; Mrs. Verl Powell, Seymour, and Mrs. Albert Price, Houston, Mo., and a son Leo A. Decker, Houston, Tex.

MRS. FRANCES L. HALFAKER, who died Monday at her home, 1729 Roosevelt Ave. is to be buried at Martinsville following funeral servjces at 10 a. me tomorrow at Harry W. Moore funcral home. She was 28. : Mrs. Halfaker, rative of Martinsville, had lived in Indianapolis a year. She was a graduate of Martinsville High School. Survivors are the husband, Fred; father, William Richardson, Martinsville; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Fultz and Mrs. Hazel Diggs, both of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Marshall and William Richardson Jr. both of Matrinsville, and Wade Richardson, Tampa, Fla.

AUGUSTUS WARNER EDDY, | y

who died at Chicago, is to be buried here following funeral services at Crown Hill chapel at 10 a. m. tomMOITow. Mr. Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Eddy of Indianapolis, now dead, had lived at Chicago many years. He was a grandson of the Rev. Thomas Eddy, Methodist minister. ! He was a cousin of William Lilly of the William Lilly Paint Co. and of Miss Anna Hasselman, Herron Art Institute curator.

MRS. MARIA J. LEVIN, 933 Maple St, who died Monday at St. Vincent’s Hospital, is to be buried

at Crown Hill following funeral|i m. tomorrow at 's

services at 2 Dp. Wald Funeral Home. She was 84. Mrs. Levin fractured a hip in a fall March 18. A native of Scott County, she was brought to Indianapolis by her parents when she was 3. Her first husband, Benjamin Wilson, was a Civil War veteran. Following his death Mrs. Levin remarried in 1910. Survivors are a son, Andrew Wilson; granddaughter, Mrs. Pauline Parish; grandson, Charles Wilson, and a great-grandson, Ronald Wilson, all of Indianapolis.

DR. D. R. SAUNDERS, Johnson County health officer, died yester.day at Methodist Hospital here, vhere he had been a patient for a week He was 85. He was serving his fifth term’as health officer. After graduation from Southwestern Medical College at Louisville, he began practice at North Vernon, remaining ®here unHs 1911 when he moved to Frankn. : A son, Dan, of Chicago, is the only survivor.

BERNARD HEMMER died today of heart disease at his home, 40 Eastern Ave. He was 61. Z Funeral arrangements had not been completed. Survivors are the wife; son, Paul Hemmer; six daughters, and several grandchildren.

SEAMEN’S SIT-DOWN CONVICTION UPHELD

RICHMOND, Va., April 6 (U. P.). —The fourth Circuit Court of Appeals filed a ruling today, upholding the conviction of 14 seamen of the steamship Algic for “endeavoring to make a revolt.” 3 In a unanimous decision, the three-judge court ruled that the Algic crew had “no right to strike” when they staged a sitdown at Montevideo, Uruguay. - The seamen, in their appeal from * the District Court at Baltimore, had contended that the Wagner Labor Relations Act recognized the right to strike and that it applied to their case. :

MEXICANS DONATE

Gere

FUND FOR PETROLEUM}

MEXICO CITY, April 6 (U. P.) — Contributions to a National Redemption Fund were arriving from all parts of the country today to help the Government indemnify American and British oil companies whose . 400 million dollar properties were expropriated March 19. There were plans here for a benefit bull fight Sunday, and several theaters will contribute their Sunday receipts. !

THIEF GETS 120 DAYS

Convicted of petit larceny, John Fletcher, 27, of 1133 Deloss St., was fined $35 and sentenced to 120 days on the State penal farm by Judge : Charles Karabell in Municipal Court today. Mrs. Cora McCarthy, 54, of 1201 N. New Jersey St., testified that ' Fletcher grabbed her purse containing % .

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X " Times Photo,

John H. Blackwell, Knights of Columbus retiring president (center),

congratulates Edward

officers installed yesterday were:

J. Troy, his successor (left). Vincent Farrell (right) is newly elected vice president of the organization. Other Joseph Culligan, secretary-treasurer;

Francis Schmitt, sergeant-at-arms, and the Rev. FT. Robert Hart-

man, chaplain.

STATE DEATHS

BLUFFTON—Mrs. Loretta Eckrote, 64. Survivors: Husband, Jesse; sons, ohn Ralph, Harry and Raymond; daughter, Mrs. Samuel Morgan.

BRISTOL—Mrs. Mary E. Hisey, 76. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; gon, oy; daughter, Mrs. G. G. Bollinger; brother, Milo Troup: sister, Mrs. Alpheus Neff. Cassius O. Ridinger, 178. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; son, Milo; daughter, Mrs. Ray Juday; half-brother, James Veek.

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Margaret Jang Rose, 78. Survivors: Brothers, John, illiam and Jacob Shepherd; sisters, Mrs. Nora Conrad and Mrs. Anna Nall.

CONNERSVILLE—Frank B. Caldwell, 60. Survivors: Wife, ary: son, James; daughter, Miss Florence Caldwell; sisters, Mrs. Samuel Gerber and Mrs. Will McClure. DECATUR—Louis J. Schumm, 66. Survivors: Son, Cornelius; daughter, Mrs. Richard - Allmandinger; half-brother, William A. Buechner; half-sister, Mrs. Fred Kriselmeyer. ’ I DELPHI—James R. Farmer, 35. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Nancy; mother, Mrs. Martha Shuey: sisters, Mrs. Mary Riefert, Mrs. Maude Woodley. Mrs. Hulda McQuire and Mrs. Margaret Watson: brothers, Elmer - and Elijah Farmer; ‘half-brothers, John and Joe Shuey. EAST CHICAGO—Frank Heirick, 68. Survivors: Stepdaughters, Mrs. A. P. yogi, rs. R. J. Piraugh; sister, Mrs. Bertha Holman, ” 2 ”

ELKHART—Mrs. Zepha LaFrae, 52. Survivors: Husband; sons, Earl and Robert Bechtel: sister. Mrs. Henrietta Kuhn; half-brother, Charles Strumbeck; halfsisters, Mrs. Laura Himes and Mrs. LaFern Miller. FRANKFORT—MTrs. 81. Survivors: Sons. Arthur and _Richard; daughter, Mrs. Katherine M. Hardy. GALVESTON—Michael B. Wininger. Survivors: Wife, Ida; son, Benjamin F.; daughters, - Mrs. ulu M. Sharp, Mrs. Lillie C. Peter, Mrs. Isabel Rickard, Mrs. Ethel Durr, Mrs. Lora M. Abbott and Mrs. Dorothy E. Williams; brother, G. W. Winninger; sisters, Mrs. Mollie Wilson, Mrs. Margaret Mills, Mrs. Ruth Zehring, Mrs. Cinderella Mills, Mrs. Della Zehring and Mrs. Savilla Finney. GARY—John Zudock, 50. i : sons, John, George; { iss Margaret, Mrs. Frank Zizius; Frank; sisters, ' George Havrilla. GENTRYVILLE—Mrs. Maude N. Oskins, 3. Survivors: Husband, Wayne; daughter, Miss Lillian Oskins; sisters, Mrs. Ed Bryant and Mrs. Perry Phillips; brother. J. C. Green; Mrs. Elizabeth

Georgiana Kramer,

Survivors: daugh-

. mother, Green. GWYNNEVILLE—Mrs. Mary Belle Jones, 77. Survivors: Son, William; daughters, Mrs. Nellie, Parsons and Mrs. Goldie Ash; brother, John Andis; sister, Miss Lizzie Andis. HOBART—Addison P. Cook, 76. Survivors: Sons, Leroy, Grover; daughter, Mrs. Fern Blake. HUNTINGTON—Lee Hartman, 60. Survivors: , Mrs. Hostetler, Mrs. Fred Foster, Mrs. Misses Ida and Katherine Hartman.

3 " 2 »

JEFEERSONVILLE—William Wolford Jr., 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wolford Sr.; brother, Denald.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Lulu May Cage, . 36. Survivors: Husband, Louis; sons, Koyce Eugene, Donald Leroy and Everett Arnold Cage; daughters, Betty Joan and Madonna Jo Cage; half-brother, Arthur Chism; brothers, John and Charles Pendergrass; sisters, Mrs Edith Dale and Mrs. Elsie Shallenberger. : Orrison L. Dapp. 69 Survivors: Wife, Cora; sons, Milford, Medford and Orlo; daughters, Mrs. Iona Williams, Mrs. Carlisle Shirar, Mrs. Irene Cox, Mrs. Myrtle Helmes and Mrs. Crystal Edmonton; brother, Bert; sister, Mrs. Leora March. LAFAYETTE—Harry E. Steely, 58. Survivors: Son, Harry; brother, Kenneth.

APORTE—Mrs. Mary Cirul. 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Bardy, Mrs. Jacob Mazeika; son, Jacob. LAWRENCEVILLE—Aaron _ Scaggs, 48. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. arence Burnett; sons, Harley, Leonard and

Stanley. Joseph 'W. Peecher, 89. Daughter, Mrs. A. D. Lane; ren J. LINTON—Miss Helen Naomi Haseman, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Haseman; brother, Harry. : Robert Pearce, 67. Survivors: Son, Robert Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Emma Perkins, Mrs. Martha Cornelius, Mrs. Clara c= Phail and Mrs. Ethel Osborn; brother, S.

HEIRESS DECLARES HOUSEWORK IS CRUEL

MIAMI, Fla, April 6 (U. P)— Mrs. Margaret Cudahy Rogers, step-

Survivors: son, War-

daughter of Michael F. Cudahy,

Milwaukee, Wis, meat packer, has filed suit for divorce from George B. Rogers of New York, it was disclosed today.

Mrs. Rogers charged cruelty, claiming her husband compelled her to do housework with which she

was not familiar, that he devoted

more time to a boat than to her, that he struck her and that he had a habit of telling her of his intention of bringing guests to dinner but coming home without them.

QUAKE JARS CUBAN CITY

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, April 6 (U. P).—A slight earthquake jarred the city last night, causing a momentary panic among theater crowds. There were no reports of damage in the vicinity.

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» | Survivors:

y; | Girard and Mrs.

Mrs. Mike Prim-

FREE PARKING

MADISON—Mrs. Bertha Humphreys, £0. Husband, Oscar; son, Roscoe; daughter, Miss Lida Humphreys. William Lunsford, 80. Survivors: Brothers, John and Robert; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Cassa Barrett; adopted son, William; stepdaughter, Mrs. Sidney Schoolcraft. - ; METAMORA —Mrs. Jane Alley, 32. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Metzger, Mrs. Rose Edelman and Mrs. Lela Selim; sons, John and William Woessner. MICHIGAN CITY--Mrs. Josephine Moeller, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Anna Judy; sister. Mrs. S. Waters. MITCHELL—Mrs. Albert Trabue. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Charles Marley; son, Earl; sister, Mrs. Cole. MOROCCO—Philo W. Clarke, 72. Survivors: Wife, Jennie; : daughters, Mrs. Ethel Moore, Misses Faye and Mae Clarke; son, Russell. OAKLAND CITY--Mrs. Hattie Abbott, 58. Survivors: Husband, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Cecil Bement; son, Eddy; brothers, James, Charles and Loren; sister, Mrs. Sarah Ennis. PERU—Mrs. Eunice C. Dilts, 31. Survivors: Husband, Fred; son, Eugene; daughter, Elizabeth.

» s 2

PLAINFIELD — Verna McGowen. Survivors: Wife; son, Harry; daughter, Dorothy; father, William. SOUTH BEND—Walter H. Trowbridge, 81. Survivors: Wife, Evy; sons, Frank, Orville, Raymond; sister, Mrs. George Armstrong: brother, George. VEEDERSBURG—AIlvin Henthorne, 178. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Hazel Cannazan; sons. Ernest, Oscar, Otis and Harry; brother, William. VINCENNES—Levie Dean Ferguson, 75. Survivors: Son, William; daughters, Mrs. Anna Bultez, Mrs. Etta Bellesa, Mrs. Muriel Elumbaugh and Mrs. Louise Lackey; brother, Edgar. y WALLACE—Ambrose Delp, 68. ors: Brothers, Jonah and Edward; Mrs. Mary Biddel. Mrs. Linda Bi Misses Cora and Cinda Delp. _WALTON—George W. Lowry, 70. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Catherine Bebee, brothers, Charles, Frank Lowry. WAYNETOWN—Nirs. Virginia Weaver, 74. Survivors: Husband, William; stepdaughters, Mrs. Myrtle Ingersoll and Mrs. Dorothy Powell.

BILL WOULD SAVE 6 INDIANA CCC CAMPS

Times Special ‘ WASHINGTON, April 6—Six Indiana CCC camps will be kept open if the $50,000,000 bill passed by the House is approved by the Senate,

Survivisters, nett,

' | Director Robert Fechner’s office re-

ported today.

The measure is designed to keep in operation 300 camps throughout the country which were scheduled to terminate May 31 as an economy measure. All Indiana representatives supported the bill. Indiana camps, which were scheduled to close but continued ‘if the bill is passed and signed by President Roosevelt, are at Martinsville and Medaryville, Jackson, White, St. Joseph and Scott Counties.

RECOMMENDS U. S. DENY RADIO PERMIT

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 6.—Examiner George H. Hill today recommended that the Federal Communi-

cations Commissioll turn down the request of C. Bruce McConnell for a new radio station at Indianapolis.

ager of Hamilton, Harris & Co, sought to construct a 100 to 250 watt station to operate on 1500 kilocycles, using the same time as Statifion WKBYV, Richmond, Ind. - “The applicant is legally and financially qualified, but no substantial need for additional service is shown to exist in the area,” Mr. Hill's report states.

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THE INDIANAE DELINQUENT TAX]

SALE IN COUNTY SET FGR MONDAY

Treasurer McKinney Asks

Use of Mails in Paying Current Levies.

Marion County property on which taxes levied in 1935 or before have not been paid is to be sold at the

south entrance of the Court House Monday, Frank E. McKinney, Treasurer, said today. Most of the better property listed earlier in-the year as delinquent has been redeemed, he said. The sale, usually attended by only a few persons, is to be conducted by Albert L. Koesters, chief deputy treasurer, and Leroy Fligel, cashier. Meanwhile, Mr. McKinney announced that the cashier's windows in the main hall of the Court House are to remain open as long as the crowds justify. They have been open daily since Monday.

Urges Payment by Mail

He also announced that taxes may be paid at the Fountain Square State Bank, and asked that the mails be used to pay the levies. In such a case, the taxpayer should send for his bill, enclosing a selfaddressed stamped envelope, and make payment by money order or check in the exact amount. He also should enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for return of the receipted bill.

REHEARING IS DENIED IN TRUCKMAN’S DEATH

The Indiana Supreme Court has denied a rehearing in the case of

Harry Peats and Virgil Crickmore,

sentenced to two to 21 years for voluntary manslaughter in connection with the death of John Marshall Penny, truck driver. Both were convicted in the Marion County Criminal Court in 1936, but have been at liberty uynder bond. Their only avenue of appeal now, attorneys said, is to the U. S. Supreme Court. Penny was stoned fatally while driving on the National Road. During the trial, Peats and Crickmore were described as officials of the Teamsters’, Chauffeurs’, Stablemen and Helpers’ Union. The State attempted to show that the Penny stoning was one of a series of incidents designed to terrorize nonunion truck drivers.

COMPANY TO FIGHT RADIUM POISON AWARD

CHICAGO, April 6 (U. P.).—Attorneys for the Radium Dial Co. said today they would appeal the Illinois Industrial Commission’s ruling that the company is liable for the disability of Mrs. Catherine Donohue, one of 15 “living dead” women of Ottawa, Ill.

“We will make our appeal to the commission,” company attorneys said. , “If we lose out, we will go to the Circuit Court and from there to the State Supreme Court.” Mrs. Donohue is suffering from radium poisoning. She was awarded $11 a week for 315 weeks, thereafter $277 a year for life, $2500 for past medical care and $2255 disability compensation since April 25, 1934. . i

PASTOR SAYS CHRIST 1ST MORAL PIONEER

Christ was the first moral pioneer |

and taught _people how to live, the Rev. Ray Everett Carr, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Chicago, said in a Lenten sermon at Christ Church at noon today. “All our problems, international, economic and personal,” he said, “can be settled if we apply the law

: of Christian love to them.” Mr. McConnell, who is sales man- |

He is to preach again at 8 o’clock tonight and at noon services the rest of the week.

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WAS A “SAFE PLAY"

Indianapolis Allied Postal Council officers for 1938, recently elected, are: Louis E. Decker, president; Ben Harris, vice President; Harold Schreckengost, secretary, and Elmer Schmalfeldt, treasurer.

The Indianapolis Dental Society will meet Monday in Hotel Lincoln for dinner and a speaking program. J. N. Collins, M. D., and John Lacy Wilson, D. D. S., are to talk.

The City Health Board has announced $40,000 is available for the establishment of a cancer clinic at City Hospital. The fund is part of # $100,000 gift by Edwin L. Patrick, Indianapolis manufacturer. The money will be expended upon the approval of Clarence Hess, business manager of Methodist Hospital, who now is in California. Under | terms of Mr. Patrick’s gift, Mr. Hess is to approve all purchases for the proposed clinic. Approximately $10,000 a year for six years wi available from the original gift.

Advertising

“What Makes an Advertising Man” at a luncheon: tomorrow ap the Columbia Club,

About one-fourth of the 11,080 persons hired through facilities of the Indianapolis office of the Indiana State Employment Service quring 1937 were skilled workers, George J. Smith, manager, said today. Other placements were: Clerical and professional, 20 per cent; domestic, 22 per cent; hotel and restaurant, 18 per cent, and unskilled, 17 per cent.

Ray Shamwell, 2708 Ethel St. was bound over to the Grand Jury today under $5000 bond on charges of

shooting with intent to kill James)

West, 724 Roach St., at 24th St. and Indianapolis Ave. March 8. After Municipal Court Judge Charles Karabell bound him to the Grand Jury on that charge, police accused him of robbery, on which charge he will be arraigned later.

~ Walker W. Winslow, Chamber of Commerce aviation committee chairman, today named seven committeemen to plan for observance of National Air Mail Week in Indianapolis May 15 to 21. They are: Mayor Boetcher, honorary; Jack Harding, publicity; Walter A. Shead, radio; Joe R. Beckett, education; Wallace O. Lee, civic-fraternal; E. W. Harris, business-professional, and Frank S. Estill, air mail pickup.

Favorable action by the County Commissioners to enable the State to pave 2.4 miles from Road 29 to Spring Mill Road is unlikely, Commissioner John S. Newhouse said today. The State had offered to pave the stretch and build a $10,000 bridge if the County would agree to maintain it after construction. Cost. of the road was estimated at about $58,000.

Modernization ' of Indianapolis street car lines was described today by Charles W. Chase, president of Indianapolis Railways, at a luncheon of the Lions Club in Hotel Washington. The rehabilitation program was begun in 1932, Mr, Chase explained, and will be finished next June with the dedication of the new shops on W. Washington St.

“We always use mildly medicated, delightfully fragrant Cuticura Soap at our house. Ever since I started using it regularly, folks say I'm getting a skin like a movie star's. We use Cuticura Ointment, too. It’s fine for relieving ordinary skin irritations. I wieh I could tell every mother about Cuticura.” Buy BOTH Cuticura Soap and Ointment day. Each 25¢—at your druggist’s. Approved Good Housekeeping Institute. For FREE sample, write Cuti , Malden, Mass.

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| “Visions of New. Heights,” is to be the theme of a three-day conference of the Indianapolis Baptist Young People’s Union which opens at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at Emmanuel Bap-

tist Church, 15th St. and Arsenal

Ave. Speakers are to include Mrs. Lucille Miles, state president, and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, district president. Sessions are to be held Friday and Sunday.

The Indianapolis Aero Club has re-elected Buford Cadle president. Other officers named last hight at Stout Field were Obie Smith, vice president; Lary Pringle, secretarytreasurer: Dr. D. C. Roller, board chairman; Dr. William E. Barb, Cliff Mays, Irma Kingsford and Herbert Fisher, board members. Capt. Fred R. Bailey, American Airlines chief pilot, spoke. >

| C. F. Miller, 39 N. Belmont Ave. has retired after 47 years of service

be | with the New York Central Railroad.

He and Mrs. Miller plan to move to

‘North Manchester. Club members will |

hear George M. Binger discuss American Constitution Association

‘has sent a protest to Representative

The Indianapolis branch of the

Louis Ludlow on the Federal Reor- ; Bill, according to Thomas E. Hendrickson, president.

| He said the protest termed the bill “destructive of true representative |

government.”

Plans for the Indiana Association of Master Plumbers convention here May 9, 10 and 11 were discussed at a meeting of Association directors today at Hotel Lincoln.

Damages of $10,000 was demanded in a suit on file in Superior Court today against the Indianapolis Railways for the death of Robert Rushton, 22, in a collision with a Harding St. trolley car last August. The suit was filed by John Rushton,

father of the dead youth. Railways |

officials declined to comment on the action. :

The College Avenue Civic Associa-

tion today was on record as favor-

ing only legislative candidates who

are pledged to repeal the Indiana milk control law. The association at a meeting last night adopted a resolution tering the law a ‘“rack-

CITY

et inimical to the best interests of the people” .

Marion County Royal Neighbors of America will meet with Northwestern Camp 4415 at 8 o'clock tonight at 28th and Rader Sts.

Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, 42, was burned seriously today when her clothing was ignited by an oil stove in a bakery at 4208 College Ave. operated by her and her husband, William L. Allen. She was taken to Methodist Hospital. °

Sinclair Refining Company salesmen from Indiana held their 1938 spring meeting today at the Hotel Antlers. District officials of Chicago were to announce the sales and merchandising program for the year. Marion County NYA rolls are to be increased by about 100 by April 15, Robert S. Richey, NYA State Director, announced today. He said the Marion County increase and another of 500 in other parts of Indians will bring the Indiana total

Eleven delegates to represent American Federation of Hosiery Workers, Local 35, at the 27th annual convention at Charlotte, N. C.,

’ v

nT te ps May 2, will be elected at meetings’

of the local, Friday and Saturday. About 3000 members are to vote at headquarters, 615 N. Noble St., Walter Truman, district manager, said.

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These Lingerie Sales have been Sensational on several to women who love nice things, we ca open.” 3

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