Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1938 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
BYRON SPEES, GLENNS VALLEY PHYSICIAN, DIES
Walter J. Murray, 65, Head Of Industrial Firm, Dead at Home.
Dr. Byron Spees, Glenns Valley | physician, died at St. Francis Hos Pal today. He was 70. . Spees was a lifelong resident ot pe community. Hig father, Dr. George Spees, was a physician. Dr, Byron Spees was a former | State Medical Association member. | He also was a member of the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church, the Ma- | sonic Lodge and the Oddfellows’ | Lodge. He was graduated from i the | Central Medical School, which later | was absorbed by Indiana Uni versity. | Funeral arrangements have not | been made. Survivors are his wife, | Mrs. Hattie E. Spees: a daughter, | Margaret H. Spees: a son, Milton ! Nelson Specs, all of Glenns Val | ley, and a brother, Noah Spees,| Marengo. | {
WALTER J. MURRAY, Finishing | Products Co. president, died yes-| terday at his home, 4103 Arthington Blvd. He was 65. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Born in Toledo, Mr. Murray had | been a resident of Indianapolis 37! years, He was a member of the! Englewood Masonic Lodge. He had | been associated with the Finishing Products Co. for 18 years. | He is survived by his wife, Mus. Goldie E. Murray, three daughters, Miss Alice Murray, Miss Margaret | Murray and Miss Shirley Murray; ! two grandchildren, Marjory Louise | Murray and Robert Donald Murray, and a half-sister, Mrs. Anne | Neudigate, all of Indianapolis.
THE REV. MARCUS D. TRADER, | 2441 E. Michigan St, who died yes-| terday, will be buried at Memorial | Park Friday following funeral serv. | ices at 3 p. m. at the Harry W.| Moore Funeral Home. He was 81 The Rev. Mr. Trader was born in Rising Sun and had been a resident | of Indianapolis for 13 years. He Is | survived by his wife, a son, Clyde B. | Trader, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren,
CALVIN WORKMAN, who died] vesterday at his home, 1934 Ruckle!| St., is to be buried at Bloomfield tomorrow following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. at the Bloomfield Presbyterian Church. He was 76. A resident of Indianapolis 14 years, Mr. Workman formerly served on Bloomfield police force He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, He is survived by his wife, Mrs Lydia Workman; seven daughters, Mrs. Maude Dorris of Mrs. Fay Martin, Mrs. mer, Mrs. Eva White, Hinerich, Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Vivian Rogers, all of Indianapolis; three sons, Charles, of Ft. Myers, Va.; Dexter, of Bloomfield, and Wade, of Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren.
MISS MARY KEARNEY, retired Indianapolis school teacher who died yesterday at Washington, Ind. is to be buried tomorrow following funeral services there Miss Kearney taught at School 62 until her retirement five years ago. She is survived by a nephew, W. E. Brennan of Indianapolis.
FRANK T. SUTER, 5220 N. Keystone Ave, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died early today at Methodist Hospital after a short illness. He was T2. He is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary { Mr. Suter was born here Oct. 12 1865, the son of Mr. and Murs. James A. Suter. His wife. Mrs. Anna Suter, died in 1913 A daughter, Miss Anna Katherl ne Suter, survives
METHODISTS AWAIT RULING ON REUNION
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 4 P.) —Southern Methodists, in con-| ference here, today awaited decision: from a judicial council of nine on legality of last week's vote to unite the three branches of} Methodism. The decision was ex- | pected some time today. | Ordination of seven new bishops) chosen yesterday was set for to-| night. They were: | Dr. Clare Purcell, Gadsden, Dr. C. C. Selecman. Dallas, a W. C. Martin, Dallas, 'Tex.. Dr. | Decell, Jackson, Miss.; Dr. W. | ‘ Le Greensbor 0, N. C.; Dy. WW. y Watkins, Atlanta, Ga. and Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, St. Louis.
J. P. MORGAN KNEW WHITNEY WAS SHAKY
NEW YORK, May 4 (U. P).~— Two months before Richard Whit- | ney’'s brokerage firm collapse J. P.| Morgan knew that the five-times president of the New York Stock Exchange was in “an awful jam,’ the financier testified yesterday at a post-mortem hearing of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Mr. Morgan said he had not been obliged to inform Stock Exchange officers of his inside knowledge. | “The Exchange has the machinery to take care of its own members” he asserted, “and I assumed it was taking steps to defend itself.”
SCHOOL ON HEART | AILMENTS FAVORED
The Indianapolis Medical Society | today had discussed the need here | for a cardiac school for children. At a meeting sponsored by the | American Heart Association at the | Indianapolis Athletic Club last | night, physicians read papers rec- | ommending the school’s establishment. Classes would be suited to the needs of the cardiac cases, it
was said.
the
Mary SumMrs,
Brown and
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Ala.; Tex.
“PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent t| pledges will be sold Monday morning May 9. 1933 at 9 a.m. by Wolf Sussmann, Inec.. 239 W. Washington St. Indianap-
“4742,
a
Vincennes; | K
Ruth | 43
| Helen,
. Mrs
{ Bill
Levan a a as
1938
Hepburn Parts With Studio
HOLLYWOOD, May
mental star in the Hollywood firmament since 193 with RKO Studio in a disagreement over her next picture role, according to a studio announcement,
tonight The parting was “amicable,” which said: “RKO-Radivo Pictures agreed to cancel the contract,
4 (U, P)—Katharine Hepburn, a
and Katharine Hepburn Differences of opinion regarding story material were the causes of the amicable separation.” Three or four stories, it was learned, had been offered the actress but she rejected them all as unsuitable to her talents, Her contract had six months to run.
tempera2, parted company
had mutually
STATE DEATHS
Bergle Mae Miller, Otis, son. Al-
ALEXANDRIA Mrs 19 Mrs.
Husband
dan te May ie brothers, Bagar. Samuel! Curren, 70. Survive
BEDFORD rs: Wile three sons, two
five daughters,
|
{ vivors
Lee and Ora |
1 5 { and Jou e
BI RN ar ries Allen Campbell 9. |
vors So el; brothe sisters, Mrs. Anna Tove. Mrs Minnie ‘Bo d and Mrs. Jane Cox. BRICKNELL Mrs. Thursa 8S. Stevenson I, 87. Survivors: Husband Bert W brother, Elijah B Miss Rosa A. Steven-
Cat nde]
p sisters, and Mrs. Verzina E. Walters.
BLOOMINGTON -—Willlam_ MM, Survi vors Wife, Liddie: Miss Bettv: father. John: sister, Mrs ver Afobley: brothers, Ora, Lon and Leson
Murphy
BLUFFTON Mrs. Keturah Brewer, 81 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Marvin Over< \ arion Rizor. Mrs. Arthur rs: sons, Ollie, Ira, Hiram _ BRAZIL James Eugene Wardlaw, 70 reivors: Wife, two daughters, CHALMERS—David C. Fisher, 83 ivors sister Mrs Elizabeth Hutton: Homer C. Fisher, White County
Sur.
Henrv, 53 Suraries Stitt Survivors
COLUMBU S -Hanley vivors Siste Mrs. Ch L. J. Friede) rsdort Te. Wife: daughters, Mrs. Herschel Murphy and Mrs. John Glenn: sons, Harold. John, Row: sisters, Mrs. Luke Adams, Mrs. GC. W. Thomas: brother, Conrad DANA-—-J. Rex Samplen Ss Brothers, Cassius, Clarence: sisters, and Mrs. Gln Lio v JOINBY RG. Henry Edward Gosch, 80 Ss ife, Mrs. lda Sucker Goseh: 8, Mrs Inez Stott. Mrs. Mary Hazel Holder: stepson, Henry Gosch: brother, John,
GREENTOWN Mrs. Eliza Jeliner Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Jane Howell, Laura hy phaus. Mrs Bela Graf. Mrs.
Efta Nagwell. = » Ada Beil Harris, 53 and John Harriett Sattison, Mrs. J. M. Porter. Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Myers Annice Sever AberHusband, A. B
1irvivors.: Luey,
Jam. TON Mi s Brothers
HOMER Mrs °f nN Survi vors
bra Mt thers, “Clem Lile Sever
daughier Oli- |
1250 Expected to Attend
Rao |
James |
| elers | America is to hold its 48th annual |
' | ladies’
H FTINGTON Miss Nota Adelaid How- |
enstine, §0 rvivors Be and Ny us and Mrs. Bertha G. LA PORTE Mrs, 86 urvivors: Schmi at sister, Eli Wesley LINTON Paul Ingleman, 40. Survivors: Wil Goldie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Everett and Ray;
Myers Margaret D ANRter Mrs. Samuel ARe;
Bosserman Lillie M. brother,
i Ingleman: brothers, sister Catherine LOGANSPORT — Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Woodrow \y. Pars ents, Mr. and Mrs, Forest eHaven; brothers, Lee Edward, Clifford Ray, Gordon, Ernest, Jack and Forest Richar sisters, Misses Betty Jean and Myra DeHaven: grandparenis, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Farre Charles H. Helvie, 55. Survivors: Widow, Minnie; sons, Jack, Victor and Paul; brother, John MADISON Mrs. Anna Davis, 78 Survivors Husband. W. B. Davis: daughter, Mrs. Thomas Michelsen: sons, Howard, Louis: sisters. Mrs. Jap Gray, Mrs, Amanda Richardson SNARION—Mrs nurvl vor S
Mrs RBiay ne he
Laura Smith, 19.
Mary Alice Copp, 76. ce. Mrs, Marv Olson. Estella Treber. Survivors: Husband, John C. Treber: sons, LeRoy, p 8 stepsons, Vaughn. Lester: “Mrs. Fred Haines: brother.
Landwer, 87 Wife: son, George W. Julian, NEW ALBANY Mrs, Lorena Lerch, 43 Survivors: Husband, Nicholas Lerchy: daughters. Helen. Ruth. Mary: sons. Treffon and Devitt, NEWCASTLE—-A. N. Morrell, 54. 8urvivors Sisters, Mrs. Charles Havs, Mrs. O. M. Vannatta, Mrs. A. T. RoRrers: broth. ers. Clifford. Harrv., Frank, Omer. PERU—Henr* A. Eagle, 88 Survivors: Son, Henry daughters, Mrs. William Lynch and Miss Blanche Eagle; brother, will Marcellus A. Moore, 76. Survivors: sons, Grover, Gordon and Jesse; daughter, Mrs. A. A. Morris, SEYMOUR--Mrs. Emma 5 Mil a ty Survivors: Husband, Anto Ww. father, William Peters: daliehters, Doria Dean. Suzanna: sons, Robert, Foge
Do SHELBY VILLE- Mrs. L. jun nioe AberSurvivor, husband, . G. Aber-
ie \ i stepdaughter,
| Harvey 1
George Survivors:
nathy, 358. nathy
DeHaven; |
Brothers, BE. Wade, | sisters, Mrs. Farie Brown |
sons—Donald,
WARREN-<William A. Cramer, 83. Sur. Sons, Clint on and Joseph, daugnMrs. Verdie Pratt WINAMAC-Perry Ia wee, 68. | You NG AMERICA Mrs, J. CC. Rodkey, | rvivors: Husband, daughters, Opal Rodkey, Mrs, Esther Oyler and Mrs. Ethel Thompson; sons, Harry and Charles
CONVENTION SET BY TRAVELERS’ GROUP
48th Annual Meeting.
The Indiana division of the TravProtective Association of |
convention at the Claypool Hotel | May 13 and 14. About 250 dele- | gates and visitors are expected.
After George Boyle, Indianapolis, board of directors chairman, calls the convention to order Friday afternoon, May 13, Mayor Boetcher and William J. Frohmuth, Ft. Wayne, president, are to welcome delegates. Following a memorial service at 4 p. m, a banquet is scheduled with Fred L. Dennis, highway director for Bendix Products Corp, listed as guest speaker. Officers are to be installed at a Saturday business session. The auxiliary is to meet Satur- |
day morning.
RITES FOR DROWNING
VICTIMS T910RROW/
BEDFORD, May 4 (U. P).—Fu-| neral services will be held tomorrow for Lester Etchison, 32, and his three 10, Russel, 8, and Max, 3—who drowned Monday when the father plunged his automobile into the White River near Williams.
RAINKOTE
= 39
LiQuiD ROOF COATING = In 5- can Cans
Brand New Product Made from 1007; Pure Asphalt and Asbestos Fibre, Will not slide in warm weather and will not absorb moisture, nor crack from freezing but does remain elastic throughout most severe weather. BUY NOW TO REPAIR OR PREVENT A LEAKY ROOF!
STATE
WALLPAPER & PAINT CO. 107 S. MERIDIAN ST. RI-2772
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 9
Starting Tomorrow MILLER-WOHL'’S
Sale!
A VALUE SURPRISE PARTY
Birthda
|
No
Birth
day Delight!
HOSE
Exquisite full-f: Cut yourself a of savings and several pair. 815 to 10145 in season’s shades.
Sizes
newest
wshioned sheer chiffon hose.
44°
MAIN FLOOR
slice buy
the
Birthday Give-Aways!
SLIPS
Rayon crepes and trimmed with adjustable. straps. Sizes 32 to 44. Reduced to 79c.
dove sheen.
Tailored and lace 4-gored
satins.
BLOUSES
Rayon crepes, nese satin styles. Sizes 34
PU
Patents, simulated leather,
velope, zipper, Luggage, navy, Reduced to 79c.
organdies, stripes,
shantungs, celadressy 79c¢.
tailored and to 40. Reduced to
RSES
in pouch, enand double-handle styles. red, black and combination.
MAIN FLOOR
OUR GIFT TO YoU!
DRESSES
We reduced many of our higher priced for this event and made a speRayon silks,
dresses cial purchase of others. cottons, in smart one and two-piece
styles.
TOPPERS
ladies, for these 50 coats will not Don’t let
Hurry, last long at this low price. the $1 price tag mislead you.
BIRTHDAY THRILLER!
DRESSES
e Marquisettes e Embroidered Nets
e Laces
e Prints e Chiffon Over Prints
e Lace and Rayon Crepe
Combinations
Navy, Powder, Rose, Beige
and Copper
11 Rl
SINGLY
Sizes 12 to 44
*Brims *Bretons
*Close Fi
®* Navies ®* Blacks * Greys ®* Greens * Whites
A Giganti
SALE! 500
HATS
¢ Value Giving Event
®* Poke Bonnets
*Small Hat
ts
* Coppers
®* All Headsizes
Values From $1.99 to $3.99
MAIN FLOOR
False Teeth Wearers Are Worst Breath Offenders!
¢Need More Than a Mouth Wash"”’ say Authorities... Recommend Polident
Plates and bridges soak up odors and impurities like a sponge! A thin dark scum collects on them. This scum holds germs and decay bacteria. It is so tough that ordinary brushing seldom removes it. And it gets into every tiny crevice where brushing can’t even reach. Almost always it results in “denture breath”—probably the most offensive of all breath odors. Yet there's a perfect way to clean and purify false teeth without brushing, acid or danger. It is Polident, the powder that dissolves away all scum, stains, tarnish and odor. Makes breath sweeter—and plates or bridges look better and feel better. Tens of thousands call Polident a
for comfort, convenience and hygiene. Long-lasting can costs only 30¢ at any drug store. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau and dentists everywhere.
Cleans, Purifies Like Magic
Put plate or bridge in 14 glass of water, Add a little Polident powder. Leave in 10 to 15 minutes —rinse — and it's sweet and purified — Foy to
Out The
400 HATS All Colors & Styles
BIRTHDAY SALE! BARGAIN BASEMENT
HATS
y Go
49:
All Sizes But Not in All Styles
Whites Coppers Blues Blacks
20 Styles in Whites to Choose From
Mail or Phone Orders! — Quantities Limited! — All Sales Final! — Doors Open 9:30 A. M.
BIRTHDAY TREAT!
3 GROUPS OF COATS
SUITS TOPPERS
Drastically Reduced for Our Birthday Sale
GROUP NO. 1 e MANNISH SUITS oe TOPPER COATS
Formerly $2.99 to $5
GROUP NO.
oe DRESSMAKER SUITS e MANNISH SUITS oe TOPPERS oe LONGER COATS
GROUP NO. 3 e FURRED SPORT COATS oe DRESSMAKER SUITS oe SPORT COATS sizes 12 to 4s
©
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL!
GLOVE
You would expect to pay $1 for these ® Bengalines ® Doe Skins (slightly soiled) Button and pullon styles. Sizes 5% to 81 Je "MAIN FLOOR