Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1938 — Page 12

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1938

MARION DRAPER BURIAL SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Service Planned Tomorrow At Holy Cross Church For F. B. Shepard.

Marion Draper of 1130 W. 20th St., a retired carpenter, who died yesterday at his home, was to be buried today at Crown Hill following funeral] services at 2 p. m. at the Hensley & Phillips Home. Mr. Draper was born in Carroll

County and had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. His wife, Mrs. Fannie E. Draper, has been active in many patriotic and women’s organizations. Surviving, beside his wife, are two sons, Chester and Ted; a granddaughter, Shirley, and two brothers, Wesley of Detroit, and Henry of Flora.

FRED B. SHEPARD of 1608 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, who died vesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow following services at 8:30 a. m. at the Royster & Askin funeral home and the Holy Cross Catholic Church. He was 52. Surviving are two brothers, H. S. Shepard of Indianapolis and Hayden Shepard of New York.

LEWIS M. KIRKBRIDE, a World |

War veteran, of 1602 Sturm Ave., who died at his home Monday was to be buried today at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Little & Son mortuary. Mr. Kirkbride served with the 118th engineering corps during the war. He was 42. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Leona Kirkbride; three brothers, Charles, Ralph and Earl, and a sister, Catherine, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. LENORA SPROULE of 3438 N. Illinois St., widow of James E. Sproule, former director of the Kiefer-Stewart Co., who died Monday at St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 10 a. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 71.

COURTLAND CHRISTNER of 426 Dorman St. a former member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team, who died Monday at St. Francis Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Services are to be in charge of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserves. He was 23.

WILLIAM JONES, 836 Indiana Ave.. a Republican precinct committeeman for 20 years, who died Monday at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital, is to be buried following funeral services tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Taylor of Cincinnati.

SERVICES HELD FOR FREDERIC HENSHAW

Indiana University officials and professors, and civic and business leaders of Indianapolis and the state attended rites yesterday for Dr. Frederic R. Hinshaw, dean of the Indiana University dental school, who died Friday. Following cremation, he was buried at Middletown. Dr. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor, paid tribute in his funeral sermon to Dean Henshaw's activities. “We hold a profound gratitude to him in our hearts. The university dental school stands as a monument to his foresight. He had an unusual capacity for friendliness and a deep feeling for the students whom he strove always to aid personally.”

YOUTH OF 22 GOES TO CHAIR IN MURDER

MICHIGAN CITY, June 1 (U. P.). —John Dee Smith of Flint, Mich., died early today in the electric chair at the Indiana State Prison here—one of the youngest persons ever executed in Indiana. He was 22. He was convicted of killing Arlie H. Foster, Ft. Wayne restaurant proprietor.

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ANDERSON—Mrs. Margaret Nichols, 49. Survivors: Husband, Jeo... daughter, Mrs. Mary Evelyn Nimsky: Sons. George Nichols Jr.. James Russell, Earl Smith and Elmer Smith: brothers, Charles, Samuel, John and Harry Smith. BEDFORD—William Moore, 91. Survivors: Wife three daughters: four sons.

BLUFFTON—Mrs. Mariah McAfee Mason, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jamer Donahue, Mrs. Lulu Sparks, Mrs. Rov Andrews, Mrs. Alfred .Baumgartner and Mrs. Hugh Krill; sons. James and George Masen; half-sisters, Mrs. Etta Sel- . Cora Mitchell and Mrs. Mollie half-brothers, M. M., Elza, and

15. Survivors: . F. Goshorn; sister, Mrs. Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. brothers, Everett and George: Margaret Kitt; grandparents, Mrs. John V. Goshorn. BROOKSTON—Fred Deckard, 48. Survivors: Wife: daughters, Misses Esther and Audrey Deckard; son, Roscoe Deckard; mother; brother, Charles Deckard; . Miss Winnie Deckard. Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon, Mrs. Ada North, Mrs. Effie

Phillips. COLUMBUS—Edward Archie Snider, Survivors: Wife; sons. Edward Jr., Byron; daughters, Mrs. Melvin Higgins, Mrs. Laverne Johnson. Mrs. Earl atterson. : Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, 51. Survivors: Sons, John and Warren: father, Hammie Hughes; brothers, Otto and Levi. CONVERSE—Mrs. Rose Powell, 54. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Meredith Goff and Mrs. Thelma Allen; son, Glenn. 2 2

DECATUR—Alpha C. Elzey, 64. Surviyors: Wife; sons, Monroe and Donald; grandson; brother, Ira. Morice Clint Williams, 79. Two brathers: two sisters John Berning, 69. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Phil eick, Mrs. Ivan Parrish, . Henry W. Hockemeyer; sons, Leo Berning; brother, George: sisters, Mrs. William Galiemeyer and Mrs. Lawrence Koeneman.

EAST CHICAGO—Matt Dombkowski, 65 Survivors: Wife, Antonia: sons, Eugene and Matthew: daughter. Jeanne: Mrs. Mary Gudel: brother. Stanley; daughter, Mrs. Estelle Govdecki., Mrs. Lillian Bartusiak and Marcella Paluch. ELWOOD Clarence D. Hollowell, Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. Martha Knopp and Mrs. Georgia Clymer; son. Roy: half-brother,

well Chester Morris. 38. ents. Mr. and Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Emma Bitner and Mrs. | Ellen Savage, Everett and

Survivors:

sister,

Survivors: ParWilliam L. Morris; Mary brothers,

. Julia Etta Hoefer, 72. , John and Charles, daughters, George Schmitz and Mrs. Stanley Parker; brother, James Samuels.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Martha Leeson. 86. Survivors: Son, Howard; daughter, Mrs. Lulu Jackley. Mrs. Julia Etta Hoeffer. 71. Survivors: Sons, John and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Stanley Parker and Mrs. George Schmitz; brother, James Samuels.

= H

EVANSBILLE—Charles Survivors: Wife: son; daughter; J vers brother. GOSHEN-—Harlan A. Stauffer, 62. { vivors: Wife: sons, Orlo D. and Amro; | daughter. Mrs. Eugene Brand; three | grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. George Wolfe, | Mrs. Lawrence Ulery and rs. 1 ! | Myers; brothers, Emanuel L., Floyd and | Minno.

HAMMOND —Mrs | Survivors: Daughter | rich; sisters, Mrs. F | Frank Hanson and Mrs | Robert Jacobs, 12. Survivors: { Mr. and Mrs. Faward Jacobs; Claude. Raleigh. Homer, gene; sister. Mrs. Mamie Chase Mrs. Anna Hummerich. 78. Husband. William; daughters. Mrs, | Hoeppner and Mrs. Lillian Brach: | Mrs. G. Moore; | Frank Zagorski. 70. Survivors: Sons, | George. Joseph. John, Jack. Leo and Michael; daughter, Mrs. Harry Retainy, Chi-

cago Father,

A. Clemens, 48. three sis-

sur-

Emma Champaign. 76 Mrs. Alvah E. Dietred Champaign, Mrs. Otto Morbeck.

Anna

Allen Gatewood. 33. Survivors:

William: sisters, Florence

rence.

HEADLEE—William B. Steele, vivors: Wife. Ruth: daughters, S Schultz and Mrs. Gladys Pattison: LeRov. Berton, Edmund: sister. Mrs. tie Wilcoxon, JEFFERSONVILLE--Miss Goldie inia Roberts. 31. Survivors: eorge A. Roberts; sisters, Mrs. Peyton, Miss Hazel Roberts, Mrs.

62. Sur- . Inez sons.

Ger-

Thomas

Banker, Mrs. Edna Watts and Mrs. Anna | YiV

62. | end

step- | 70. |

Lawrence Hollo- |

Ar- |

Survivors: | Mrs. |

Parents, | brothers, | Harold and Eu- |

Survivers: |

| sister, | brother, John Simmering. |

. Marie and Mrs. | Allie Howard: brothers, William and Law- |

Vir- | Father, | Charles |

STATE DEATHS

Goforth and Mrs. Ellen McDaniel; brothers, James, Edward, Ernest, Otis and Forrest. KEWANNA-—-Daniel W. Sibert, 62. vivors: Daughter; two sisters. MADISON—Mrs. Nora Davis, 53. Survivors: Husband; sons, Carl and Cecil; daughter, Mrs. Thelma Kessler: brother, Charles Kloss; sisters, Mrs. Anna Smitha, Mrs. Mabel Barrar, Mrs. Clara Schultz and Mrs. Rose Walker. Nicholas M. Wagner, 63. Survivors: Mary, Anna, Sophia and Rose and Mrs. Barbara Hollis; broth-

Sur-

Siscters, Wagner, er, Peter. MADISON —Mrs. Alice Neal Drennen, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ira Hart and Mrs. Stanley Demaree; sister, Mrs. Clarence Whann. MARION-—Miss 24. Survivors: Father, fel: brohther., John. NEW ALBANY—Alfred Fabian Sr. Survivors: Wife; two sons. ” & ” PERU—Mrs. Edith N. Murphy, i Husband, William F.: daughters, Carpenter Miss setta Murphy; son, Francis; sisters, Mrs. Charles Duff and Miss Lilsan Anderson; brothers, Godfrey, Philip and Alfred. . Minnie Belle Ivey, 70. Survivors: s ,___ Martin; son, Charles Ivey; brother, William. RICHMOND—Omar B. Morgan, 60. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Donovan; father, Samuel K. Morgan; brother, Walter; two grandsons. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Nancy C. Be derfer, 75. Survivors: Daughter; sons. SEYMOUR—Samuel William Beavers, 81. Survivors: Wife; son, Ed; brothers, Oliver and John. SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. 80 Survivors: Four children; two sisters; two half-brothers. Mrs. ary C. Archey. 81. Three stepchildren: brother. SHELBYVILLE—Harley Wilson, 79.. Sur- | vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Russell Poston. SULLIVAN—Mrs. Dora E. Mayfield, 69. Survivors: Husband: sons, Clarence and | Mack: daughter, Mrs. Winnie Mitchell; | sisters, Mrs. Pearl Keith, Mrs. Minnie Butler and Mrs. Anna Shields, half-sister, brother, Mack Lis-

Martha Jean _Warfel, Edward F. War-

50.

mentwo

Elizabeth Schultz, brother;

Survivors:

Mrs. | man. WHITING vivors: Son | Paul Barger

Ida Humphreys; Mrs. Frank Horlbeck. Sur- . Fdward: daughters. Mrs. Mrs. Carl Haehnel., Mrs. Seehausen, Mrs. Wilbur Irvinandg Elsie | Horlbeck: sisters, Mrs. Charles Paschen and Mrs. Frank McQuinn. WINAMAC-—Mrs. Martha T Martin, 70. Survivors: Husband Leonard: sons, Clifford, Leonard Jr.. Leslie and Maynard Martin; daughters, Mrs. Ada Miller, Mrs. | Vina Vante and Mrs. Ina Bowers. | ZYONSBILLE — Mrs. Josephine Russell | Fitch, 61. Survivors: Husband, Charles: | sons, Russell and Alfred: brothers, Elmer | and Ted Russell: sisters, Mrs. | Shelburne, Mrs. Fred Gresh, Mrs. F Shelburne, Mr. Lelia Stultz and Walter Crose.

‘BOY, 2, IS DROWNED

| MARION, June 1 (U. P.) —Funeral arrangements were being made today for Bobby Freestone, 2-year-fold son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Freestone, who drowned in a water [trough at his home east of here. He | was playing with his 3-year-old sis- | ter when he fell into the trough.

49. Sur- |

SCORE SPECIAL SESSION PLAN

Continuance of PWA Is Seen As Start of States’ Race for Funds.

| Continuance of the PWA program | will launch a “race by all states” to | obtain Federal funds, state cfficials predicted today as they discussed the need for a special session of the Legislature. Republican leaders attacked the proposed session as uneconomical, and said the idea of an $8,000,000 building program “is proof that it is dangerous to collect more taxes than are necessary for the regular functions of government.” State Budget Director Edward P. Brennan, Welfare Director Thurman Gottschalk and Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation Department commissioner, are studying a proposal to locate the new $500,000

now part of southern Indiana State | parks.

Building Plans Studied

Other phases of the

| are being studied and preliminary | plans drafted. Advocates of the building program | said it probably would require re- | newal of public works projects of various kinds in Indiana to relieve unemployment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6. 0. P. GHIEFS

State tuberculosis hospital in land |

program, | which calls for erection ot a $3,000,- | 000 State office building, and addi- | tions to benevolent institutions, also |

ployment was a serious problem a year ago, but no building program was initiated in 1937 because there was no general election then. “You are entitled to take credit for unselfish action only when it is | performed unselfishly and without | hope of gain for yourself. Neither the State nor the national adminis- | tration instituted a work-making | program during a year when there | was no election. They were quite | willing to permit the people to go jobless then,” he said.

HIRE 400 FARMERS TO MOW ROADSIDES

State Highway Commission Promotes Traffic Safety.

The State Highway Commission is employing approximately 400 farmers to mow weeds and grass on rights-of-way, Chairman T. A. Dicus announced today. In addition to the work to be done by farmers, employees of the State Highway maintenance department are being assigned to similar projects. Primary purpose | of this work, Mr. Dicus said, is to promote traffic safety. past fiscal

proximately $400,000, he said. Bids are to be received by the

subdistrict and one district

projects to provide adequate stor- | The first |

| age space for equipment. | three projects are .in | Bluffton and Seymour.

Monticello,

During the | year cost of mowing | and cleaning the roadsides was ap- |

POPE CONGRATULATED YT CASTEL _ GANDOLFO, Italy, a June 1 (U. P.).—Hundreds of mes- 0 200 sages from all parts of the world, _ J congratulating Pope Pius XI on his 81st birthday, continued to pour into the summer Vatican today. Today a celebration observing the 81st anniversary of the Pope's Christening was held at the University of Milan.

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Hits Building Failure Rep. James M. Knapp, Hagers-

town, Indiana House of Represen- |

| tatives minority leader, said unem-

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"YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT I

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WHERE CAMELS ARE MADE"

thoughtful moments too. broadcasts (every Monday night over the y in his work. And Eddie’s : “Camel Radio Salesman.” Says salesman isn’t too much to know about a cigarette like Camel.” And so of Camel cigarettes. Here is what he saw —

; <a Ir Or, ee

“HELLO EVERYBODY!

Here I am in Camel town. Am I

impressed! Everybody

happy —so enthusiastic! You'd think each one of the 13,000 Reynolds workers owned the plant. And say, thousands of them are owners — they've got Camel stock! And they really get fun out of making Camels. Maybe that’s a reason people get so much

fun out of smoking Camels. Wouldn't you like to work here? Nobody's been laid off by Camels in 12 years. When that old whistle blows, all the officials in this place are right on the job too. And they have only one job- making Camels so good that more people smoke them than any other cigarette. Yes — that's everybody’s job at Camels, Imagine a place like

looks so

this Camel plant. They had social security here years ago. When you're sick, you get a nice healthy check each week. If you die, your family is protected by insurance. When you reach ree tirement under the Reynolds plan, the company sends you a check each month for the rest of your life. It's certainly great to be 3 Camel worker!

Have a Camel! See for yourself why there's more real pleasure — more out-and-out enjoyment — in Camel's matchless blend of finer, more expensive tobaccos — Turkish and Domestic.

See why tobacco planters, men who grow and know tobacco, make Camel their cigarette. You'll say, as millions of smokers do, “Camels agree with me.” Camel is America’s largest-

“COSTLIER TOBACCOS? Has Camel got costlier tobaccos? Listen — I'm looking at it, folks, in the picture above. And there's a hundred million dollars’ worth of it right here at Winston-Salem. I saw thousands and thousands of hogsheads of those

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tobacco looks so g-0-0-d, smells so g-0-0-d. If you're smoking a Camel, you're smoking some of those finer, costlier tobaccos right now. How do they keep this tobacco ‘just right,’ the way you like it? They” make the workroom ‘weather’ themselves wi finer tobaccos aging in the Camel warehouses — air-conditioning plant. And, — AE PEOPLE AND I ARE REALLY IN THE row after row of long, Impressive-looking build- wash the air every few minutes. Do the Camel SAME BUSINESS — MAKING MORE

4 ings about three miles off from the plant. That folks like to work in that place! In the last picture, PLEASURE FOR MORE PEOPLE!”

I'm watching those costlier Camel &% tobaccos going into finished cigarettes — millions and billions of them. ‘There’s a lot of pleasure coming out of those machines,’ I

said to my guide. ‘IN FACT, YOU CAMEL

selling cigarette!

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3's