Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1938 — Page 7

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. BERNIE DUFFEY * FUNERAL IS SET

[FOR TOMORROW :

“she “Was Active in Clubs; Corte A. Wolfe Rites Are Tonight. Mrs. Bernice Harlan Duffey, 2839.

Kenwood Ave., who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, is to be

Deaths A mong Ind iana Residents

BICKNELL—Mrs. Lilice Cismentine Em-

mons, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. rs. Myrtle By . Mrs. Glenn Black, MS YE no Myra ,

ms, rg Orlando, Fred and Mose

RAZ L—Charles E. Wstts, 71. nil ro Wit Ma a sons. Re Harry, and o S . Jobin; da ightefs, A ream German; sister, Mrs. Prank Le

CALUMET CITY SMis, Frances Daniels, ivors us ’ Mis. retail; brothers, Earl, Bert an Ben Zolner. CHESTERTON — Michael Randler, 61.

Wife, Bertha; sons, Michael Jr., Sarl nd william; Tdaughter, Mrs, Walter Bau

bell;

ILLE—James Melvill Ham-

ES WEOED DSVIL ilton, 86. Survivor: Stepdaughter, Reba Gli Nerna Way, 54. Survivors: Hus-

A John; paren: s, Mr. and Mrs. John

buried at Crown Hill following | White

funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Kreglo & Bailey Funeral Home. . Mrs. Duffey was a native of Jolfetville and had attended Indianapolis public schools and studied at Herron Art Institute. She was a cofounder of the Inter-Alia Club and was active in other women’s organ‘izations. Survivors are the husband, Elam M. Duffey; mother, Mrs. Lora Harlan, Indianapolis; two brothers, Everett and Avery Harlan, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Frederick Smith, Beech Grove.

CORTE A. WOLFE, Indianapolis resident 16 years, who died yesterday at his home, 937 English Ave, is to be buried at Ramsey, Ind., tomorrow following funeral services at 7:30 o'clock tonight at J. C: Wilson Funeral Home. He was 63. Mr. Wolfe lived at Corydon many years and while in Indianapolis was associated with the Indianapolis Roof Coating Co. He was a member of First United Brethren Church and Odd Fellows. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mary A. Wolfe; daughter, Mrs. Lora Breeden, Freedom; two sons, Derrel and Merrill Wolfe, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Lynch, Mars Hill, and Mrs. May Davidson, Corydon; three brothers, David and Charles Wolfe, both of Indianapolis, and Oliver Wolfe, Holder, Ill, and six grandchildren.

MRS. MARY A. CAMPBELL, who died yesterday at her home, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St. after a

long illness, is to be buried at Anderson following funeral services there at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. She was 85. Mrs. Campbell was a tative of

Pendleton and lived at Anderson

before coming to Indianapolis many years ago. She had made several trips to Europe. Survivors. are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Byram, formerly of Indianapolis and now of New York; two sisters, Mrs. H. J. Thompson, HolIywoed, Cal, and Mrs. Alice Goss, Indianapolis, and three grandchilren.

MRS. MELVINA GILLESPIE, former Indianapolis resident, who

" died Monday at her home at Cleve-

land, O., was buried yesterday following funeral services there. She was 86. Mrs. Gillespie, widow of Dr. W. B.

‘Gillespie, had lived at Cleveland 21

years. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Myrtle E. Gillespie, Cleveland, former Indianapolis schoolteacher; three sons, Paul, William and Ag= new Gillespie, and a grandson, all of Cleveland, and a niece, Miss Irma A. McMillan, Indianapolis.

JOHN R. FENSTERMAKER, Dayton, O, died Tuesday at St. Petersburg, Fla, his son J. Ralph Fenstermaker, and daughter, Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, ‘both of Indianapolis, had been informed today. He was 80. Funeral services and burial are to be held at Dayton. Mr. Fenster-

. maker was born near Lordstown, O.,

and taught in Dayton public schools until he retired 21 years ago. Survivors, besides the son and daughter, are the wife, Mrs. May Fenstermaker, and seven grandchilnN.

MRS. FLORA SWEET, former Indianapolis resident, who died Tuesday at her home at Shelby, O., is to be buried at Memorial Park followin~ funeral services at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Harry W. Moore funeral home. She was 69. Mrs. Sweet, a native of Daleville, Ind., moved to Ohio six years ago. Survivors are the husband, Charles; four daughters, Mrs. Bessie Sheib, Mrs. Thelma Brown, Mrs, Carroll Sweet and Mrs. Mary Oakes, all of Indianapolis; son, Wilbur Hoover Indianapolis; - sister, Mrs. Corse Sandler, Long Beach, Cal.; six grandchildren, two half-sisters and a half-brother.

COSMETICS MAKER GROUNDED ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., April 7 (U.P.).—Sam Magill, Whitted Airport manager, today ordered J. Leslie Younghusband, wealthy Chicago cosmetics manufacturer, grounded on charges of stunt-flying at a low altitude over downtown St. Peters-

-Bugene McCoy; sister, on.

R—Josh A. Bedwell, 78. Surers. her, . MIS. Elva Booker; Sis-

DUG vores ancy Johnson and Mrs. Mar

ters, Mrs. tha Fry. ® ® ®

EAST CHICAGO—Mrs. Mary Jevak, 69. Survivors: Husband, Martin; sons, John; Joseph and Andrew: daughters, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Mary Jennings Mrs. Lottie Hamdal and Mrs. Irene Jacko.

ELKHART—Thomas A, Wedge vivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. A sister, Mrs. Jennie Miller; Mrs. Rosetta Abbott. ELIZABETHTOWN—Mrs. Rachael Pearl Miller, 60 Survivors: Husband, George, Sons, John Miller, Vearl, Louis and Benton Piuustaon Alvin Banister.

YNE—Jacob Gill, 82.

e, 79. Suraillancourt; stepdaughter,

Survivors:

FT. MLR Area and John Gill; sister, Miss

Katherine Gill. Mrs. Susan T. Miesch, 65. Son, Carl; Prothers, Harry and J. J. Shelly.

FT. WAYNE—Nicholas_ Busch, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Estella Busch and Mrs. Rosella Foelber; son, Theodore. FRANKFORT — Mrs. Georgiana C. Kramer, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Katharine Hardy; sons, Arthur and Richard; brother. Valter Cogswell. Miss 79. Survivor: \@ister, Miss Sime meth gr

FRANKLIN—MTrs. Survivors: brothers, Brown; sister, Mrs. Isaac Smith GARY—Mrs. Catherine J. Remaley, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cora Molinder, Mrs. Florence Trent; sons, Limis and Earl; Sisters, Mrs. Eula Reller, Mrs. Rachael Townsend. HAMMOND—James |Leo Survivors: Wife, Martha; par Johnson; sister.

A. Burns, 69.

kinson, Mrs. uis arner; brother, Cort

Johnson, . 18. ents, Mr. and © Miss Shirley

HOBART—Frank Blackidge, 75. Survivors: Wife; son; brothers, ton, John and

Richard, # 2 ® FS 2CRSONVILLE--M s. Sarah Viola Nea., Sons, Rue! and Harry; daughters,

Miss Ollie Neal, Mrs. Capitola Keller and Mrs. Lucy Feathers: biothers, William and Howard: Stoops; sisters, Mrs. William Zenor., Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Elizabeth Rector.

KN eoaN-L Mss. ih C. Hamilton,

ary

67. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha StanKOKOMO—EImer E. Wells, 76. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. | Nettie Sweezy and Mrs. Maimie Frank; brother, Oliver Wills. LA PORTE—William H. Backus, 72. Survivors: Son, Walter; brothers, Charles and Harry; sister, Mrs. Anna Vollmer.

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Rutht Hoover, 23. Survivors: Husband, Roy Hoover; ter, Pauline; | ssiters, Mrs. Hennin romer Damiel Ballard; ents, Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Ballard. MA ID Schafer. 65. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; sisters, Mrs. Mary Anger, Mrs. Clara Finnegan, Mrs. Helen LitSer 3s Mame Kalb and Miss Josephine | chafer

MARENGO—Dr. Randall Luckett, 27.

Andrew; Sister, Fran

|COURT AUTHORIZES

|FREELANDVILLE WINS |

Survivors: |

Parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. R.

92. SurMetzger la Selm;

Suryivors: METAMORA—Mrs. Jane Alle vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Rose Edelman and Mrs sons, John C. and Willial m Woessner. ‘MIDDLEBURY—MTrSs. et tie Miller, 77. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. David S. Miller d Mrs. iller; son, Cephas; hrothors Daniel, Noah, Menno and Esra. MISHAWAKA—Orien Morse. 87. Survivors: Wile, Josephine; sister, Mrs. 8. B.

Mts, Einesting Back, 54. Survivors: Son, Sam; brother. Sam

BANK BUILDING LEASE

ANDERSON, N, April 7 (U. P)— Sale of a 90-year lease on the sixstory Citizens Bank Building for $75,000 to a local group was authorized today by Circuit Judge C. E.| A Smith who signed the sale order. A new corporation will finance the deal. The lease will be sold by the Citizens Bank, which has been in

liquidation since 11931, and the $75,-

000 will pay depositors in the bank

a dividend of 22 per cent on the|t

balance of their accounts.

CROW CONTROL RACE

The Freelandville Conservation Club, Freelandville, won first place in the March division of the State’s fifth annual crow-control contest. | Conservation Department official reported March was the third cont secutive month in which Freeland; ville led all other competing clubs. Competing clubs turned in 25312 crow feet during March. Of that number the Freelandville Clup turned in 6782. = -

O’CONNOR INVITES

F. D. R. TO CALIFORNIA/{

WASHINGTON, April 7 (U. P.).—

J. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller of]

the Currency, who is & Democratic candidate for Governor of California, today invited President Roosevelt to visit California during the summer. Mr. O'Connor explained, however, that Mr. Roosevelt could make no commitments pending adjournment of Congress, but that he indicated a desire to revisit the West.

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MT. VERNON — Rachel Ann Alldred eines, 67. Mr Vivo: tusband; daughters, Missés Mary and Justine Rein--itz, Mrs. Elmer Bulison and Mrs. Eldon Wade; sons, Charles and Fred. MUNCIE—James I. Meranda, 8g. Sur-

U. S. Asked to Ban to Ban Contracts ~ With Accused Firms.

vivors: Wife, Millie; sons, Jam and Oren: Proes Barve; j Sisters, M1 Mts. Daniel Johnson and Mrs. John oe : CEA BSC | wasINGTON, Ao 1 © Algte: “half-brother. Clinio |. e -Nauon P asions

Eli and Glibert Truex. NEW ALBA NY—Peter N. Jolissaint, 58. Survivors: Wife, Addie; daughters, Mrs J. Simon, Mrs. J. W. Brewer and Mrs ¥ L. Haworth; sisters, Mrs, Jovephine Weaver and Mrs. Mayme Laib; brothers,

be rs. Jennie L. Carroll, 75. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Daily and Mrs. Rose Johnson.

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PRINCETON—Albert M. Boren, 85. Surpros: Wife, Clara; son, Dr. Herschel

ROCHE STER—Mrs. Viola Reichard, 74. Survivors: Husband, Elijah; sisters, Mrs. Amanda Lucas and Miss Della Stein-

Board today presented its second

“signed contract” decision in two days, ordering the Globe Cotton Mills, Augusta, Ga, to sign a union contract if collective bargaining agreement is reached. The’ cotton mills decision was generally. similar to that announced yesterday when the Inland Stee: Co., was held to have violated the National Labor Relations Act by de-

NLRB AGAIN ORDERS CONTRACT SIGNING

: | contract.

clining—in advance of collective,

hargatning—to agree. to a signed

Lee Pressman, C. I. O. general counsel, said the Board's decision, ordering

the Inland Steel Co. Chicago, to grant the Steel Workers Organizing Committee exclusive bargaining rights and to sign a contract with the S. W. O. C. if an agreement is reached, should be “an impetus” to the drive to have Congress ban Government loans on contracts to firms against which an NLRB decision has been rendered. “That decision indicates very clearly why it is so essential that Congress pass the law this session,” Pressman said. “It would force the companies to comply immediately, instead of waiting another year while they appeal to various courts.” In Chicago, Inland officials withheld comment, but it was believed certain that the Board's interpreta-

employers to embody understand-

heiser. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Beatrice Loerts, 66. Survivors: Husband. Henry, sisters,” Mrs. Margaret Culp and M McGregor.

SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Anna Varga, 86. |

Survivors: Sons, Emory and Venczel: daughter, Mrs, Stephen Pea kK. esl; 1 Stanley Grandys, 66. Survivors: Son, :

Louis; daughter, fis. Sophia Polinska; sis er, Mrs. Sophia Bi D linska: sis Survivors:

"John, Hus.

Gaurth and

Thomas Jackson. 39. Survivors: Wife, Baumer Parents, Mr. ahd Mis, Frank Jack . Jackson; sisters, - berta, Ee and Loretta Jackson, js

VEEDERSBURG — Mrs. Olive Glascock, 84. -Survivors: Son, ; Edith Glascock. Guy; daughter. Miss VINCEN NNES—Mrs, Elsi 52. Survivors: Husband, Franks a DuniY: vel, Chester and M Leona Chesna and Mrs. Audrey Grider.

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