Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1938 — Page 19

mn RR AY TA RTARTA i PAGE 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ke WEES gl aaah i a FRIDAY, MAY 20, 193%

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5 YEARS DEAD: RITES MONDAY

Timothy Donohue Ill Short Time; Mrs. Mary Lambert Dies.

Timothy Donohue, 547 Dorman

St., Indianapolis resident 58 years, who died yesterday at City Hospital after a short illness, is to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Monday at Speaks & Finn Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He was 67. Mr. Donohue was a brother of James Donohue, State Division of Labor boiler inspection director. He a native of Washington and came to Indianapolis in 1880, maintaining a residence here since, although he traveled widely. He was a charter member of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders | Besides the brother, a sister, Mrs. | Nellie Corrigan, Indianapolis, sur- |

was

Paul Ferneding, 1630 Woodlawn Ave., poses with his unusual pet, a monkey-faced owl which he caught near Noblesville. Paul says he will keep the bird caged in his backyard and feed it dead mice and raw

meat.

PROFESSOR ASKS Theft Laid to [EXPECT 1000 FOR

GOVERNMENTAL City Officials [SPRING MEDICAL

RADIO STATION

Samuel Inman Urges ‘Good Will’ Broadcasts to South America.

(Editorial, Page 16)

| WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. P.. | —Samuel G. Inman, Professor of International Relations at the University of Pennsylvania, today urged establishment of a Governmentowned radio broadcasting station to foster closer relations with South America and to counteract “innuendoes” being spread there by totalitarian states Inman, adviser to the American delegation to the Bucnos Aires International Radio Conference in 1936, said he was “greatly concerned” over broadcasts to South America by totalitarian states, not- | ably Germany, Italy and Japan. He urged approval of a bill sponsored by Senators Chavez, (D. N. M2x.) and McAdoo (D. Cal), to establish a $3,000,000 Government

Ot

WATERBURY, Conn, May 20 { (U, P.).—Deputies began serving bench warrants today on 27 men, including Lieut. Gov. T. Frank Hayes, who also is Mayor of Waterbury, and other city officials, charged in a grand jury report with “rampant corruption” and conspir(acy to loot the City Treasury of | more than $1,000,000. Five of the accused surrendered and were released on bail ranging from $5000 to $25,000. Mayor Hayes was not among them.

State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn announced that the drive against the city .political machine { by Hayes would be extended to | Hartford, the capital, and that he might ask for bench warrants against the minority leader of the

W aterbury |

| | | |

| | Senate, a former state WPA admin- | istrator and other state political | figures. | The grand jury, which made a preliminary report late yesterday and recommended the arrests, will resume its investigation next week.

leaded |

House, the president ro tem. of the |

ASSEMBLY HERE

| uled for Conference

| Next Week.

|

‘Famous Speakers Sched-

| | | About 1000 U. S. Army reserve

| medical corps officers and Indiana | physicians are expected to attend

| the annual spring graduate educa- |

| tional assembly next week under |

sponsorsnip of tne Indiana State

| Medical Association, Indiana Uni- |

| versity School of Medicine, and the { Army Medical Department. Clinics, reviews and refresher courses are to be held Monday | through Friday, with addresses by | nationally known laymen, civilian | physicians and Army officers. Day sessions, to consist mostly ot | clinics and demonstration courses, | will be held at the I. U. Medical | Center. Night sessions, to consist | mostly of addresses by nationally { known speakers, will be at Shortrdige High School.

Among the speakers will be Dr. |

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radio station at San Diego, Cal., for South American broadcasts. Inman said that while foreign broadcasts do not make “vicious or | slanderous” attacks upon the United States, their “innuendo” was very deleterious to friendly LatinAmerican relations, | |

ives him.

MRS. MAY LAMBERT, native of Austria and Indianapolis resident 45 who died yesterday at her | 25 N. Holmes Ave. following | ness of two years, is to be t St. Joesph’s Cemetery folfuneral services at 9 a. m Holy Trinity Catholic |

She was 69.

shave, too, without blades, soaps or creams. MAJESTIC'S double cutting edges shave with unbelievable speed and comfort. At this new low price, no man, (or woman, either) can afford to be without one.

Vilhjimur Stefansson, New York, | the arctic explorer; Dr. James 8S. | Plant, Newark, N. JF, widely known | for his work in juvenile mental hygiene; Dr, Arthur E. Hertzler, Halstead, Kas., University of Kansas | professor of surgery; Gen, Wallace DeWitt, Washington, U. S. Army Assistant Surgeon General: Dr | Philip C. Jeans, Towa College of Medicine; Dr. Franklin C. MecKhann, Harvard University Medical

There were two phasas of the rxtraordinary grand jury's report. One referred to the City Government, { which the jurors said had been sub- | | jected to constant looting since 1931 | when Hayes became Mayor. The | | other, involving the State officials, | pertained to alleged illegal iobbying. The grand jury charged {hat the | “Their propaganda is very high | city had been robbed of “millions stuff,” he asserted. “There | of dollars of the taxpayers’ money.” | School, and Dr. Henry G. Poncher,

no direct attacks. is all | —— CHARGE ATTORNEY | University of Illinois College of MAKES OWN CASES | Medicine, peciatricians,

PORTLAND, May 20 (U. P.).— | | Morton S. Hawkins, Portland at- | torney, was released under bond | today after his arrest on a grand {jury warrant charging him with | “continually starting quarrels and | lawsuits between citizehs generally.” A similar charge had been placed i (against the attorney in an affidavit i Which alleged he solicited clients at a time when he was representing | | depositors of the Dalamonie State | | Bank. |

STATE DEATHS

L. Maxwell, 83 daughter,

ie ma——————

58 Survivor:

Owen, 786, Hattie Smith. F Hathaway, 65. Sur- | Mrs. Neitie Putler, DeWalker, Mrs. Margaret | ana Mrs, Roselha King, | Charles: brothers, William, Staunton, Samuel and Charles of rr en Reeisville, and Riley Mattoon, Ill.; sister, Mrs, Mary =awell, Denver. John P. Acree, 76 Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Sarah E. Acree: son. Denver: sisters,

Mrs. Victoria Altman. Mrs. John Lenhart, COURTESY T0 RAGE both of Harmeny, and Mrs James Green: | ~ VISITORS PROMISED

brothers, James, Edward and Oscar, all of Harmonr: 25 Survivors: ‘Policemen Get Orders to Extend ‘Glad Hand.

ICA—Lester Swisher Survivors: daughter, Madze.

Kieffer, 79.

Jack

Survivors: Son. G. eonard;

1 VALPARATSO-- William | . 0 | Mrs. Earl Groth of Ft. Wayne.

AT Wife Mathias | John Mrs. Eliza Daughter, Mrs BRAZIL-—-Miltor vivors: Daughters, troit, Mrs, Mary Pryah, Detroit Greencastle; son,

Brother, 50 Wier Used wrth AC or DC current; mo moving parts to irvitate ov scratch; vimple, wmooth and quick to use, Needs we blades

| Clarence Quinn, | VINCENNES—Mrs. Anna Mail. | |

water, soaps or cxeams; furnished complete with genuine leather traveling pouch,

DEE Jewelry Co) 18 N. ILLINOIS ST. Claypool Hotel LTT

SE. Se

Survivor: 75. Survivor: Son, Comm. Francis Mail WINDFALL—Mrs. Fary Elizameah Ten- | I. 79. Survivors Sons, Oscar, Arlie, | and Prank: daughter, Mrs. Orpha | Rannah; brothers, Jack and Jet Han-

COCK. |

No Direct Attacks

tomorrow Church. Mrs. Holy Lodge and Society. Survivors

Tr113 Julia

at

| class | are done through innuendo and stresses | in the case, say, of Italy, the need | |

Lambert was a member of Trinity Church. St. Joseph the Christian Mothers’

It

of

-e -

for unity among Latins now that the new Caesar has arrived. “Our neighbors to the south never have an opportunity to hear of the successes of American democracy. | All they hear about is totalitarian success. What we must do is to convey a picture of more of the bet- | ter things about our life in this | country, our culture, our successes.” H. B. Otterman, a State Depart-

Indianapolis is to beam and bend | ment official, asserted that the Ad-

lat the waist with courtesy on Race | ministration is conducting an inDay. | vestigation into the “whole proh-

To be known to Speedway visitors | 16m” of international broadcasting as the “City of Courtesy and Hos-| 2nd propaganda and was prepar- | pitality” is the goal of the Indian- 8 & Special report on the subapolis Chamber of Commerce, oat: for the President. And as a first step in achieving | Until that report is this aim and serving the 500-mile | Probably next autumn, Otterman | race crowd, Indianapolis policemen | S814, the Administration would not | are to be instructed to extend the| Pe able to offer any opinion on the |

“glad hand,” Mayor Boetcher an-| Proposal.

RA ase Sarl nounced followi onfer SEORONO i Ege Ygimeiwn, ST With Oniet Morisey. NEW YORK BUTCHERS | Ct Sew Mearl Sokol; stepsons lores Ta oe FIGHT GRADING BILL | Ties Pumps

stepdaughter As another move to make things iS ; : i |quarters,” a telephone clearing house | — eee Nang ; | where information may be obtained | NEW YORK, May 20 (U. P).-- | & «ER WR) {by dialing LI. 1551, is to operate ; Butchers, opposing a bill that would | \ \ he. | from noon Saturday, May 28, until require them to grade their meats | C EY Sy 6 p. m. Monday, May 30. | according to Government standards, | : SOR i $ =i : brought their wares to City Hall for | | ® 3 al

Charles and “Hospitality Head- | PEL Mis. ‘Eliza 'Ruhidma Fisher. 96. | PREMIER RECOVERING a demonstration. They threw their |

I AFAYETTE Mrs soa rAYETE vors: Daughters. Mrs. Earl Ander- | LONDON, May 20 (U.P.).—Prime | sides of beef and hams on the pol- | | : 3 : \ i . " . 1 ISTE WASH. SY. 1 New Linenes! Spun Rayons! Gloria Silk!

Fea, asi Reliar: sons. Jlermen. Minister Neville Chamberlain, who ( ished Council chamber and went to | Tic hy yy has been suffering from gout, was | work with knives, saws and cleavers, | A

daughter, Mrs. sons, Thomas, George, Louis, Henry, James and Rudolph, and 15 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. CYNTHIA ANN HARRIS, 634 N. LaSalle St., Indianapolis resident 40 who died Wednesy at Methodist Hospital after an f several months to he Hill following fu- |} 10 a. m. tomorrow | She was 67. i Harris was g native of Hamand was a member of odruff Place Baptist Church 1d the Happy Hour Club 1 'S are a Leo, Indian- | thrdee daughters Mrs 1 "dson, Indianapolis; | ar] E. Steinhilb2r, New York, Cleo Drollinger, Los Anfour grandchildren.

SENBURGER, 1ia Railroad engiyesterday at his | Ave. is to be burseph’s Cemetery fol1 services at 8:15 a. m. Conkle Funeral Home | at Holy Angels CathHe was 80. a native of United States 6. He had lived in > years and retired 1 rvice 18 years S a the Winamac f Red Men and Holy Angels The Mrs. Barbara survives him.

. IDA M. CUSTER, native of | pol who died last night | at of a son, Harry B. Custer, 3921 N. Delaware St. after | an illness of eight weeks, is td be | buried at Logansport following funeral services there tomorrow aft- | eérnoon. She was T7 Mrs. Custer had lived at

Hoff;

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THE CHICACO STORE-146 W. WASH. ST.

nn ay Miss Lavina Greenwell, ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Greenwell; Warren and Herbert: sisters, Mrs Wilkier. Terre Haute, Mrs. Lilly Sterburger, Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Betty Greenwell BUNKER

| COLUMBU £ vivors

Heitz, Jones;

71.

HILL

Sons

Mrs. Zadie Miller, Ernest and Harlan. | —Mrs Nancy Shatto 82. | Son. Daniel; daughters, Mrs. | Mrs. Lucy Roach and Mrs. stepson -Wiliiam, | 2 & COVINGTON Mrz Margaret Ch y, 75. Survivors Daughters, v Gentry and Hattie ELWOOD-—Hampton | vivors Wife, Ethel: | Cotlier; sons, James GARY — Mrs. Anna i Survivors Husband, Ray brother, Lansdell; father, J. A. Lansdell JEFFERSONVILLE—William W 57 Survivors Wife, Mrs. Anna Fitch. daughters, Mrs. Everett Jerrell Margaret Watson and Shiriev Jean; Kenneth; mother, Mrs. Ella Fitch Mrs. Bessie Fonda, Mrs Catherine Cross, and Mrs. Jennie Rankin; brother, Julius D Vanmeter, 57

and Elsie Collins

vears

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llie zn Gaylor Mrs.

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Laura Comingore, 78 £ Vivors Y Fred and Charles; brother. William Bungard Michael Bumbleburg, 58 Survivors: Mrs Mansfield; sons, Paul, An vernon; daughters, Mrs. K, and Misses Alberta, Ethel and Bumbleburg: sisters, Mrs. Frank Crouse and Mrs. Sophia O'Leary; brother Theodore

funeral se ow Wife, o George

a.m 1] urch Mr. Wei

senburger

me to the

Wright aon ' | : 0 LA PORTE improved today and expected to be | trying to convince the councilmen able to go to the country for the that even a Government label could

Jurvivors Wife Jackson; d | week-end | be sliced away in a few cuts.

oarsmen are TRAINED DOWN #or ENDURANCE 4}

Jackson Miller, 72 sons, Marston and Mrs. William Ehlers Leonard Lee, 50 SurMrs. Victor Rosser 2 ” - Miss Anna Strain, 81

Andrew Lida

~ } v £ memaoer ol

LINTON —Mrs vivors: Daughter 2 LOGANSPORT ir or: Niece. Geneva | MEDARYVILLE Mrs. Mary Ada De- | 82. Survivors: Husband, Perry; son, |

wife, er Cm ee

of adorable carefully TWO YOUR when you

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Al 1 END! { to 44

| selms 5 Albert [ MONTICELLO—Mrs. Thomas Comer, 54. | Survivors: Husband. Thomas; sisiers, Caro{lvn. Antoinette and Georgiana VanBeckum NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Rena Turner, 41 Survivors: Husband, James: daughters, Misses Nancy, Ellen and Opal; parents. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Jones; brothers, Logans- | Orville, John, James and Hiram. port most of her adult life, return- | PLATTSBURG—Mrs. Anna E 2 ord. 85. 2 5 | Survivors Sons, A D. and . ing here three years ago. She was ' ie : . ROCHESTER—James M. Enoch, 70. Sur2 member of the Third Church of ! Cn,

vivors: Mrs. Beli Enoch; brothers, Frank | Christ, Scientist, and the Order of | and Charles Eastern Star at Logansport

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SHARPSVILLE—Mrs Martha Stafford, | A 63. Survivors: Husband, P. F.; daughters r son, Alvah M. Custer, Ft. | Mrs Kenneth Hutto, Mrs Raymond Myers 1 3 i and Mrs. Robert McCoy: son. Homer a an SIX : - Fk Sr J Ix grand | SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. Minnie Straub, 66. survive her Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Ralp anks IS. . anship. rs. WILLIAM S. SOMERVILLE, for- (Kuhn, Mrs. C. E. Trefs, and Francis mer Indianapolis resident, died | Pia Vimeed. 82. Survivors: ‘Wife: pril 1 at Chicago, where he had'| daughter, Mae; sisters. Mrs. Fred GemApri ies : Lele d ter, Mrs. Hattie Hover and Mrs. Edward been living years. Funeral | cuikadon; brother, Jacob 1ces are to be held at 2:30 p. m. SULLIVAN—John W. Buzzard, 50 tomorrow at Crown Hill. fe rother ig eth ‘Penne rd | N—Mrs ary 1 t ell Mr. Somerville had been em- [5° gutvivors Sons. Catl, Arlie and ployed as a gas engineer. Survivors pak; qaughter Mrs an Hancock; : ES r rs, Jack icock and Jesse. are a sister, Miss Isabelle Somer- 38 Se sharkskin ville, two brothers, John and | Wal all of Indianapolis

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