Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1938 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1938

Officer Dead

RITES ARRANGED! TOMORROW FOR CHARLES QUACK

14 ARRESTED IN RAID BY SHERIFF

Wives’ Complaints Cause

DENOUNCES JAPAN Paul Wallom, A. F. of L. United

Council for Civilian Relief in China BEFORE UNION HERE | worker, told the body. The Council is sponsoring a “Bowl The Central Labor Union today |of Rice” ball Friday, at the Claywas on record urging the adoption |pool Hotel. Funds will be sent to of legislation providing sick leave|the needy in China. Similar balls and vacations for substitute Post-|are being given elsewhere in the office employees, | nation, The resolution, passed last night

J. H. Schaub, Loan Co. Official, to Be Buried at Crown Hill.

Charles C. Quack of 1146 Spruce St, member of the Police Department for more than 26 years, who died Sunday, will be buried tomorrow at Concordia Cemetery, fol-

lowing funeral services at his home, |

at 2 p. m. He was 68

Fellow members of the Police De-

partment will be pallbearers and Masonic rites will be administered.

JOSEPH H, SCHAUB of 44 Parkview Place, treasurer of the Standard Savings & Loan Co. for more than 50 years, who died Sunday, will be buried at Crown Hill, following at 2 p. m, tomorrow, at

services

Zion Evangelical Church. He was 81. |

Mr. Schaub, former president of the General Protestant Orphans’ Home, of which he was a trustee for

) ger, half a century, was a member of the | Mine | Boese

Loval Order of Moose

JAMES FAZLI of 1515 Bates St. | Ross.

killed Sunday when struck by a Big Four Railroad train he was at-| tempting to photograph near the | home of his mother, Mrs. Bertha | Greiner, will buried at Crown Hill tomorrow, following services at 10 a. m., at the Stevens Funeral Home. | He was 18. Survivors are his parents, Ayden | Fazli and Mrs. Greiner; brother, Thelbert, and sister, June Fazli. MRS. LIDA BURNETT GRAYSON of 828 N. Riley Ave, who died Saturday at her home, is to be buried today at Franklin, following services at 1 p. m. at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. She was 85 Born on the site that now is Garfield Park, Mrs. Grayson spent all her life in Indianapolis. She was the last survivor of a family of eight children Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Callaway; a granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Barrick, a greatgrandson and several nieces and nephews |

6. A,B, AFFILIATES | MEET AT KOKOMO

Indianapolis Man, 91, Youngest Veteran. |

KOKOMO, June 14 (U. P) —A welcome address by Mayor Olin R Holt of Kokomo and dedication cere- | monies at Foster PRark by the Women's Relief Corps of a stone and bronze marker in honor of Comrade J. H. Stone, present G. A. R. state commander, today featured the second day session of | the 59th annual Indiana encampment of the Grand Army of the Republie. he remainder of the day's pro- | gram will be free from special activities except for a meeting of the administration council. ! Only 15 of the aged Civil War veterans had registered for the encampment late yesterday and it appears doubtful that more than 30 of the men who fought to preserve the Union 75 years ago will attend the encampment. Average age of the enrolles is between 91 and 92. The oldest to register was Samuel M. Quacco of Lafayette, who is 95. The youngest was 9l-vear-old Joseph B. Henninger, Indianapolis, present department adjutant. Other affiliate organizations meeting in conjunction with the G A. R. include the Woman's Relief Corps Ladies the G. A R., the of Union Veterans, the Daughters of Union Veterans, the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans and the Federated Patriotic Societies of Indiana. More than 600 delegates to various conventions already are registered and it was estimated that approximately 400 more will be present for the high point of the encampment tomorrow

the of

Sons

800 PASTORS ATTEND ANDERSON MEETING

ANDERSON, June 14 (U P).— Committees today had been elected

by the Ministerial Assembly of the

Mrs. L. T Church of God being attended here Rav ang by more than 800 ministers from all | ( \WINAMAC Mr

sections of the The business committee includes the Rev. W. H. Hunt of Hamilton chairman; the Rev. B. L.. Slavbaugh of Akron, and the Rev. Earl Martin of Anderson. Nominating perfect organization annual! church camp meeting includes the Re Hunt chairman, and the Rev. T. B. Turner of Indianapolis

HUNTINGTON COUNTY CENTENARIAN DIES

nation

committee chosen to for the next

Times Special HUNTINGTON. June 14 —Christopher Spath, Huntington County's only centenarian, died today a few weeks before his 104th birthday. He was born in Germany Aug. 8, 1834, and came to this country with iis parents when he was 6. More than 100 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive.

A343 8)

ROUND TRIP COACH FARES CLEVELAND . ... $5.50

TOLEDO. (iii. 425 DETROIT ........525

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM

TI —

For train times and other In. formation consult Ticket Agen

i vivors | ters,

| Survivors: { daughters, Mrs

| Earl Brumfield

| 63

McCollum ward and George

Survivor: Wi

Is Ind $

Charles Carithers

| Mildred Holloway: brother. Malcolm Little. | ;

| Wolford

Survivors Cramer, Mrs garet

the |

2 rs | Survivor

| i

Investigation at Pool Room.

Fourteen persons were under ar-! rest today following a raid by Sheriff Ray and eight deputies at a pool room in the 800 block Indiana Ave. last night. : : The Sheriff said the raid followed complaints by wives of WPA workb ers that their husbands trequented the establishment on pay days. About $2500 in baseball tickets, and $9068 in cash hidden in the { cabinet which secreted the tickets, | were confiscated, Sheriff Ray said. | “Policy tickets” and 14 pairs of dice | also were brought to the Sheriff's office,

Arrested as alleged operators of the establishment were Isaac Mitchell, former boxer, and Edgar | Marie Crooks: brothers, Elmer and Ray. | Harris, 42. They were charged with | ARCADIA Mrs, Addie Wibel, 81. Sur- [keeping a gaming house and per- | Sons. Clarence and Vernie; Sis- | mitting minors in a pool room. |

Mrs. Lillie Pettijohn and Mrs. May | Scherer ! : | Twelve others were charged with |

BOGGSTOWN--Frank Walter Steenbar- | gambling. 65. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. 8 g Crane, Mrs. Violet Riggan, Mrs. Mary |

Mrs, Inez Grider, Mrs. May McLain and Mrs. Agnes Short; sons, Willard and YOUNG WOMAN DIES Pagan, 75. Survviors: | and Fred: daughters, | IN S ING POOL |

Berchie Errickson, Mrs. Blanche Myers and Mrs. Louise Henry. ‘Heart Attack Is Fatal | ’ COVINGTON—John R. Weaver, 70. Sut- | Margaret Robbins, 19. vivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Jennie Pur- |

COLUMBUS William H. McKay, Wife; sons, Charles and August Kinsel, Mrs. Mrs. Sam Miller and rs, Martha Ault, 77. Survivors ; ‘daughter, Mrs. Dora Truex; ple, Mrs. Glen Clark, Mrs. Wallace Dais | and Mrs. Clifford Julian; sons, John and Charles ELKHART Mrs. Lydia Ritter, 75. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Love, Mrs, John Simmons and Mrs. Ralbh Wilcox; sons, David and John: arother, Thomas Rhodes: sister, Mrs. Mary Schultz, Mrs, Joe E. Smith, 48. Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs: Irene Goldsmith; brothers, John and James Thomas Mrs Jirginia Brush, 8: Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. J H. Hill ELWOOD—Mrs, Evalena Ewing, 87. Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs. Ersa Heflin; sons, Fred and Charles Davis; brothers, Lincoln and Fountain High. FISHERS —F. E. Overby, 65. Survivors Wife: daughters, Mrs. Pearl Doan Mrs. | Clarence Hall and Mrs. Clarence Mostel- | ter; sisters, Mrs. V. G. Black and Mrs. Maude Tate: brother, Carl FOUNTAINTOWN—Mrs Survivors:

Charles C. Quack

State Deaths

ANDERSON Luther Alford, 42. Survive ors: Mother, Mrs. Dora Alford; sister, Mrs.

RAZ

sons

-W. J Harvey

72 John; Ken-

neth Elliott, rs.

Husson,

Deputy Coroner Frank B. Ramsey today said heart disease caused the death of a 19-year-old bride of five | months who died yesterday in the | Broad Ripple Park swimming pool | during an outing with her husband. | Mrs. Margaret Williams Robbins, 27 W. 24th St, was found hanging over a chain separating deep water from the shallow shortly after her | husband, Leonard, 21, missed her. | Her head was under water, Harry Hukriede, 29, chief life guard, who | pulled her from the pool, said. Mr. Robbins said he and his wife | went into the pool at about 11 a. m. | | He said Mrs. Robbins complained | of being ill and went to the dressing | room about 6 p. m. At the same time, he said, he went after sandwiches. After his | return, when he could not find his | wife, life-guards and the dressing Carithers. 55. Sup. | FOOM matron began a search. vivors Sons, Francis and Theodore: sis- |

‘Mrs. Hudson Stansbury, Mrs. Walter | and Mrs. Chester Robbins; brother

Annabell Husband; daughters, Neilie_ Walker, Mrs. Ollie Meisel and Mrs. Flora Kingery: sons, Edgar Bush and William Bush; brother, Frank Robertson GARY MI Cecelia Mirth. 87 vivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs R Mather. Mrs. John Mvlott and Mrs sons, Frank, Emil. Joseph,

Bush, | Leona

Schell, Mrs.

Sur- | R. | Dale Ed-

FT. WAYNE Frank Bursley Taylor, 77 ie

FULTON Franklin

ELKHART, June 14 (U.P) .—The | | bodies of two Elkhart youths, George | { Lutts, 12, and Eugene Bradley, 14, | daughter, Mrs. Ethel Miller. { were recovered from the waters of | IDAVILLE Bowman P. Mikesell, 66. |& gravel pit last night by local po- | Survivors: HH Mrs. Grace Mikesell; | lice, State troopers and deputy

daughters, Hazel Kramer, Mrs. Hilda i Kramer and Mrs. May Price: son, Charles | sheriffs.

rs NISLEY

KENNARD Ezra Collings, 90. Son Hosiery Feature 5 9

Joseph Ravmond and Clear Chiffon and Service |

HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Alice Survivors Sons, Wilbur

Reiger, 88. and George;

Survivors: Charles;

W. A Mrs Edwards and Miss aude Saint; ister, Mrs. Francis Julian | LA FONTAINE—Mrs. Leah Sterling. 83. |

LAPEI Alta Dickerson, 52. Survivors: } : sons, Clyde, Neal and | Eugene; S, Dorothea and Alberta; mother, Mrs. Emma Little: sisters, Mrs. | Marv Brown, Mrs Nellie Walker and Mrs. |

daughter, Mrs. Hattie Bailey. 2 Pairs $1.10

So TONTSTOWN The Rev. John 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Saint, Survivors: Daughters, Warren

LINTON —Mrs. Viola Holy, 70. Survivors: | Husband; son. Otto: daughter, Mrs. Ear] | brothers, Columbus, Andrew and | Jackson, 1 E. Jarrell. 51. Survivors: Wife: Laura, Della, Leroy, John and

HEALTH INSURANCE

Good teeth mean a healthy bodv Have vour teeth examined now

Peoples Dentists

DR. OWENS 36'% W. Washington St

LOGANSPORT Mrs. Edith Auchue. 49. |

Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Elias Kies MILFORD—Mrs. Thomas J. Rohrer, 74. Survivors Husband: son. Otto: daughters Mrs. C. J. Weber and Mrs. F. BE. Mathews: brother, John; sister, Mrs, Jennie Rouston MONTICELLO—Bowman P. Mikesell, 88 Wife: daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hilda Cramer and Mrs. Marson, Charles | MT. COMFORT Mrs. Eva L. Bower. 64. urvivors Husband: daughter, Esther: Willlam Fink: brother, Jesse

rice

NEWCASTLE Mrs. Amanda Cunning- | ham , Survivors Husband: daughter, Mrs Joseph Plummer: son, William: brothers SANS [mitons and William Wilson; sisers, Mrs. Marv Zimmer r y en merman and Mrs. B NEW PARIS—-Th 38 Survivors Arch: sons brothers

e Rev. Albert Knepner Wife daughter, Mrs, Gerald. Paul. Dovd and Edward and Harvey

Dewey Berl

Unmatched in flavor i Delicious A and pure.

Survivors rs. Geneva Thomas son, Paul, ROCHESTER Mrs. Viola A. Snvder. 78 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Fern StruckRan Mrs. Gertrude White and Mrs. Stella ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Clavonia Jones Survivors Husband, Thomas A. Jones: sisters, Ida Thompson and Mrs. Lillie Kutchison _SELLERSBURG-—Mrs. Elizabeth Rloore. Sau tors: Sons, John, William, James anc ouis enderson; t Al gue daughter, Mrs. SEYMOUR — Ars Daughters, and Mrs

Mary Manning, 78. Suri Mrs. Viola Steinhe1ger Effie Traughber; son, Mrs. Anna E. Vogel, 80. Survivors: Sons Walter, Perry and Blaine \ SULLIVAN_Mrs. Mary E. Burnette. | Sitvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Tom Webb, | ) F 1, Mrs, George Barrick. irch and Mrs. Roscoe Car-

TIPTON-—-M1rs vivors us i

Mabel M. Hinkle, 34. Sur Ann and :

daughters, Phyllis. Pat parents, Mr. Oral,

v and Carl,

nna Jean: . Carter; brothers, David Amelia

Mirtes, 1s, John and

8”. | - Mirt | daughter firtes;

REALTORS REPORT $54,200 IN DEALS

Members of the North Side Realtors, who yesterday reported $54.200 | in real estate deals, will be guests of F. M. Knight, former chairman. | at their next meeting Monday, at his home, at 6315 N. Delaware St. The organization, a division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, reported its members had closed eight residential deals and the sale of a suburban tract. William L. Bridges is chairman,

R. Domont & Sons. RI-3305

HE UNCHALLENGED VALUES

plus a superior service and policy of the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in Indianapolis are causing more and more families to call the Harry W. Moore Funeral Parlor, 2050 East Michigan Street.

My Guarantee Protects You

HARRY W. MOORE

2050 E. MICHIGAN ST. CH. 6020

You All Know This Undertaker

ing wages and hours of persons on Government contract jobs. A Japanese victory in China will

injure United States labor because the Chinese would be reduced to virtual slavery in manufacturing goods to compete in American markets, E.

| approved the Contract Bill, wn

¢ Indianapolis Center for Shopping !

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BARGAINS PERMANENTS Croquignole Steam i Oil Permanent S 1 m, Shampoo x. Set Ringlet iN ends : Roberts Beauty Shop

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‘MISSING’ GIRL HOME BRAZIL, June 14 (U, P.).~El-|

eanor Smith, 15-year-old Carbon |

girl missing since last Wednesday, |

was back home today after she read | news of her mysterious disappear- | ance. She said she had been work- | ing for a family here.

New Comfort for Those Who Wear

FALSE TEETH

No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAS- | TEETH, a new, greatly improved pow- | der, sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds them firm and comfortable all day. | No gummy, gooey, pastv_ taste or feel ing because it's alkaline. Deodorizes. Get FASTEETH today af any good drug store. Accept no substitute.—Adv,

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