Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1938 — Page 8
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CAMP TIME COMES FOR BOY SCOUTS . .
LOUIS A. KIEFER NITES SET FOR 10 A.M. FRIDAY
Lawrence 0. Kelso, City Employee, Is Dead at Age of 55.
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N. ithority on Indian an-
Louis tus Kiefer, of 1902 iques and geology and a resident of since the Civil War, vill be buried Friday at Crown Hill, at the
ndianapolis
lowing services at 10 a. m,, He was 95. Kiefer was known throughout state for his Indian collection | § hich he donated to the Indiana State Museum. He died yesterday at 11s home. He was a member of Odd Fellows Lodge for 63 years, of the Philoxenian Lodge 44, Indianapolis Encampnent 319, Brookside Rebekah Lodge 707. and a charter member of Canton 2, Patriarchs Militant. Survivor is Miss Ruth Patterson, niece, member of the faculty of Butler University, College of Edu- |
cation.
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Things are in full swing at the Indianapolis Boy Scout Camp these days, with the boys swimming, and studying and playing. When it's swim time. the bovs make an impatient line, to get into the water. Their water games are supervised by trained guards.
Then there is a study time.
tents and cram for merit badge examinations.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES NO SCHOOL BUT LOTS OF STUDY
Every so often the boys go to their
On cof, is Tom French.
Left on the floor is George Krager studying for a reading badge, and Tom Ahern is studying for a Civic badge.
LAWRENCE 0. KELSO, of 2936 E. Washington St., City Sanitation Department employee and resident of Indianapolis for 35 years, is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow, followi vices at . m., at Shirlowing services at 10 a. m., a Shir | A DER ON er: lev Bros. Central Chapel. He was 55. | son, Walter. A Dae BO ny hase Si | nuk TT L d | daughters, Mrs. Stewart Sharp. Mrs. Rus day ity i ‘as a | 80. Survivors ons, Ray, Lawrence and | daug} s, Ss. y Pp. s. RusMoliday st ily Hospital. fle % a { Ensel Clvmer: brother. John Carnine; | sell May. Mrs. Ora Bireley and Mrs. John member of the Second Church Of | sisters, Mrs. Emma Titus and Miss Lou | Herr; brothers, M. J. Charles and WilFiod seienti Carnine. liam Mills; sister. William Gross. Christ Scientist, | Margaret Delores 18. SurSurvivors are his wife, Mrs. June; DECATUR-. William Williapus, Syr- | Yvors: Parents, Mr > ' 3 vivors Sons, Albert an esse; aaugh-| Chapman: sisters, three children, Gene, Almeda and | ere Are Fred Cook, Mrs. Marie Ault. Mrs, I sis David: five sisters, Mrs. Homer Bur- | Elsie Sprunger and Mrs. Myrtle Harker. |
STATE DEATHS
and Roy Kline: brother, Bert Coblentz; sisters, rs. Maude Snell, and Mrs. Glen Sullivan. : Samuel Mills 65. Survivors: Wife, Louis
Rachael Clymer, | Alice, sons. and Joseph Mills;
E. Fadely. 9
Mary 1 R. F. Schuer;
Mrs.
ANDERSON-—Mrs.
wT Betty and Dorothy;
John, Thelmer Jr. and grandparents, I,
brothers, William, Carl Chapman: Mrs. Burton Harner:
RETIRED POLICEMAN WANTS JOB AGAIN
12 Patrolmen Advanced by Safety Board.
The Safely Board today
HOOSIER DIES IN CRASH ROCHESTER, June 15 (U .P.).— Mrs. Cline Stockberger has received word that her 29-year-old son Dwight was killed in an airport crash in St. Louis Sunday. His fu-
| neral will be held there today.
TRACTION LINE'S PLEA IS REFUSED
Indiana Railroad Employees May Come Under U. S. Retirement Acts.
Times Special WASHINGTON, June 15—Indiana Railroad Co. employees will come under provisions of the Railway Labor and Retirement Acts if the Interctate Commerce Commission approves a report made by W. J. Harris, Interstate Commerce Commission examiner.
The report turns down the contention of Indiana Railroad attorneys that the line is subject to the
exemption provisions for street rail- | ways contained in the 1937 Railroad
| Retirement Act,
| ing Act of 1937, and the Railway La-
bor Act. Among Top 10
It finds that the Indiana Railroad, under direction of Bowman Elder, receiver, has been one of
the top 10 of its class in earnings and that a considerable portion of the revenue comes from freight hauled in standard railway cars over standard railroad rails. This was interpreted by the examiner to .be proof that the line should be subject to the regular railroad act and not exempted, as are ordinary street and interurban lines that deal only or largely in a passenger service. The examiner said that the company itself asked exemption from the jurisdiction of
Baker Will Ask 2 Candidates to Sit on Bench
Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker said today that he will ask “several fellows” to sit on the bench while he is vacationing next month —and that they will include Dewey E. Myers, who defeated him in the
Democratic primary, and Walter Pritchard, Republican nominee for | the bench.
“I don't think either of them will | accept,” the judge said, “but I going | | to ask them anyhow.” | Judge Baker said that he will leave early next month and. ex- | pects to be gone for about a month. | He said that he will take his fam-
the carriers Tax- |
ily on an automobile trip through | Mississippi and Florida and then | up the East coast. “I'm going to take it slow and |get a lot of rest and go to bed |
| at 8 o'clock every night,” he said. |
| |
| the National Labor Relations Board on the grounds that exemption | asked from Interstate Commerce | | Commission might not be granted. | | Attorneys appearing for the com- | pany were Herbert J, Patrick and Louis Rappaport of Indianapolis. |
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1938
CITY MAINTENANCE ASKED FOR AIRPORT,
LA PORTE, June 15 (U. P.).—~La Porte’s airport, maintained by the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce for 15 years, came under city jurise diction yesterday after the Federal Bureau told the City Council all airport equipment would be removed unless the City paid for its mainte nance, The Bureau no longer needs the field. The City Council authorized rental for another year and might purchase it in the future.
EE ———
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and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harner. Mrs. Anna Brenner, 68. Survivors: Hus- | band. ‘Andrew; sons. Anthony, Andrew, | . ; Adolph, Josepn u. William H. and Law- | John Hastings for reinstatement as | jence Blennert daughters, rs. Louise | it li | sester, Mrs. Matilda /ilson an ors. ity iceman. Savina Hawkins: brothers, Frank Hart- 8 City yo i : | Mr. Hastings was retired Nov. 4, 1919, for physical disability and has |
wick and John Hartwick. MARION—G. C. Erwin, been drawing the $25 monthly pen- | sion since.
ley, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. Fred | rLORA rman Fence, 68. Survivors: held |
Z 1 ii lis® -Q 7 ‘ ter nrietta Wilson; sons, | King, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Wil- BE: ter, Mrs. Henrie 38 Sson Tons liam James, of Martinsville and | Enos and George Fence Mrs. Robert Evans, of Dayton, O, Surviv-
FT. WAYNE—Orville Kelsey, 59. Surv and a half-sister, Mrs. C. W. Har- | ors Brothers. Calvin, J. O. and E. E. Kelmon, of Georgetown,
ister. Mrs. Dorille Kelsey Christena Williamson, 84. Abe £ 90a Tei \ on, Dr. W. R. Williamson ALOIS S( HMITH of 90¢ Church- | FREMONT—Mys. Carrie A: man Ave. Beech Grove, retired rail- | LEN CASTLE—John A. road emplovee, is to be buried Fri- | survivors: Wife: daugther, day at St. Joseph Cemetery, follow- | Bridges; son Harold. Chigis 5 ing services at 9 a. m,, at Holy SS IMOND-—-Nick Kulal, 5 Name Church, Beech Grove. He was 82 Mr. Schmith was one of the oldest | F residents of Beech Grove, having | moved there in 1856. He went to Milwaukee later, where he worked as a stationary engineer for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, and after his retirement In 1916, returned to Beech Grove. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary; | Alois Jr. of Milwaukee, | Teter, Henry and Robert, all of Beech Grove; and two daughters, Mrs. James Cananan and Sister Sebastian of the St. Joseph Convent at Milwaukee.
MRS. AMELIA LEUKHARDT of 1211 E. Ninth St, resident of Indi- | anapolis for 45 years, was to be| buried today at Washington Park Cemetery, following services at 2 p. m., at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 72 Mrs. Leukhardt, a native of Germany, died Monday at her home following a two-month illness Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Marie Kester, Mrs. Clara Moon, Miss Bertha and Miss Frieda Leuk-
—Sne a under advisement the petition of |
| |
SUI. | 57. Survivors: Margaret and and Lon: sisWilliam Albright, Mrs. Stella Vivian Moorehead.
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| Wife: daughters, Marjorie, Carmen; brothers, Frank ! ters, Mrs. Tomev and Mrs. Miss Laura May NEW ALBANY--Mrs
ton. 5 E Waugh. Jewel
Caswell, 79. wright, 63. Mrs. Madge
An Important Sale of “Comfy” SUNFAST and VWVASHABLE
Five chilTen signed two patrolmen to motorcycle
ugh Fred W. Bender, 33 Survivors: Wife; ; | brother. Edward Bender: sister, Mrs. C. E. | duty. Rees | y + |, RICRMOND Miss Mary Louise Mat-| It planned to study the proposal : SUIVivOra Parca: : : > ; : B George Matthews. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. | of Fire Chief Kennedy that a new aa. rank White, 59 . i . a0. | Mrs. John J. Bodiker, 23. Survivor: Hus- fire engine house be erected at | ers, | band. Prospect and Alabama Sts., on land |
JEFFERSONVILLE —~Anton H Mun viand | ROANORE_John W. Burton, 80. owned by the School City. It would In the Famous WOOD LAWN Pattern!
47. Survivors: Wife; mother. Mrs. Fr RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Powell, 87. Surreplace Engine House 17. | |
Cora L. Whitting-
Wife:
9 2.
or: He recently was dismissed as al public school janitor when sch2ol officials learned he was receiving the | police pension. | The Safety Board advanced 12 |
second-grade patrolmen to the rank
Surviv . Hugh Survivors: Survivors: | daughter, Manuel Mrs
T—Frenk Broveit, 48, Evelyn; brothers
HOBAR Wife i¢ Mrs. Mary Miller
daughter, n, sisters, annie Popovich. HUNTINGTON — Mrs. ilanton, 90. Survivors rv: daughter, Mrs,
5 »
NEW PARIS —Rev. Aibert 58. Survivors: Wife: daughter. E. Arch: sons, Gerald, Bovd, Paul Knepper. PERU—William Wiltman, Stepson.
A. Knepper, Mrs. Dewey Burl, Dr.
Mary Margaret Sons. Herbert O., Melba Arlington. . Mary E. Mehre. Survivors: Sons Earl: daughters, Mrs. F. M. List, Ada Kensell, Sister Ann Lorett, Luchre
86. Survivor:
Survivors:
Survivors: Sons, H
and Oscar. »
irton, 80 ",, James
” INDIANA HARBOR—Jesus Navarro
» five sons,
John
Gerault: daughter Miss Maine Mrs. Anna Barsulou and Misses Molly a Frances Munich Nid. C pe 66, Survivors Suite: | daughters J. Roeder. Mrs. Bessie | tops Mrs, Bert Kiser, Mrs. Walter Smith Philos Is, PH, Hush and Mrs. For- | zrrs’ Jacob Adams and Mrs, Ellen Keeler, | S aby er SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mildred Burkett, | 17 Survivors: Husband; parents, and Mrs. John Whitlock: sisters, and Jean Whitlock; brother, Charles
KOKOMO—Edward E. Shackford, LA PORTE—Mrs. John C. Stryker, 46 | _ SOUTH BEND—Fred Liberty MacCarroll, 64. Survivors: Wife; sons. Harry L., ow |
cis Munich; sons, James, Donald vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Carl Leisure; sis-
4 Styles of Chairs, Ea. 3.39 Standard Sofa, 76 or 84-In.
4.39
Studio Couch Sets to Match
4-Plece sets tailored of lovely wood4.39
SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HAAG’S NEIGHBORHOOD CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
Survivors: Husband: sons, Ralph, Harold, daughter, Evelyn : Joseph Repel. 70. Survivor: Wife, LEBANON—Charles F. Page, 80. Survive
y ard B.. Merrill. daughter, Gertrude. Wife; daughter, Mrs. Iva Magers, son,
Mrs. George Remmo, 56. Survivors: Husband; sons, Clyde. Rov: daughter,
3 Mrs. | Earl Johnstone: sister, Mrs. Roy C. Eger; | brother, Raymond F. Vilare.
Vila Fae ETE eh ¥€ : X€ > ¥ p88 how our corrective shoes can help you
Elizabeth Bohannon, 92. Survivors 1s, John, Edward, Harry and George daughter, Mrs. Louvena Ottinger. LOGANSPORT-—-Ludwig Hugo Quade, 8. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Emil Goltz, 1ie Potthoff, Mrs. Anna Schoenadt, ) . Martha Heinrich and Mrs. Ida Plummer: son, Albert Quade " yi | Mrs. Carrie May Kline. 63. Survivors hardt; and two sons, William and | qusband, Joseph: daughters, Mrs. Ethel | Jenrv 11 of Indi is Carey and Mrs. Doris Binney. sons, Henry, all of Indianapolis. | Joseph, James, Roscoe, Elbert, Woodrow |
MRS. MAY THEURER, a patient | | in St. Francis Hospital for 23 years, | Charles T. May and Mrs. Tena | was buried today at St. Joseph Cem- | Woerner; a son, Robert, all of In-
etery after services at Sacred Heart | dianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Lena Tag- |
!
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(Incorrect shoes cause many pains.)
HERDS Foot Fashion Shoes
1546 N. Illinois St. Sq. E. of Methodist Hospital 3
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Church. Mrs, Theurer, who was 81, gart of California, and two brothdied Sunday. | ers, Hardy Schmidt of Indianapolis | Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. and Nick Schmidt of Hannibal, Mo. |
EXTRA SPECIAL
Anniversary Sale
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Above: STANCARD SOFA, 76 or 84-In. Long
~
8 PIECE gl :
lawn pattern cretonne . . sunfast and washable, Pleated bottoms, separate cushion covers. In colors of eggplant, wood brown, pottery blue and moss green!
Slip your furniture into summertime dress with these beautifully tailored covers... box pleated on three sides, contrasting cord welting, separate cushs« ion covers! They fit almost as smoothly as a glove, because we had them cut to our order with particular care as to size and styling! Choice of four chair styles and 76 and 84-inch regular sofas!
STUDIO REN:
The fabric is a gorgeous photographic floral print in rich rose-heige with green leaves on eggplant, wood brown, pottery blue or moss green! And remember, they're both SUNFAST and WASHABLE . .. qualities you will find usually only in custom-mades! For correct sofa size measure back of sofa.
Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled (Riley 7411)
1000 Pairs First Quality
RINGLESS Silk Chiffon
HOSIERY
39.
All-silk picot top, ringless silk hose, knit-to-fit pers fectly . . . with French heel, cradle foot and reinforced for wear! In cluded are a group of first quality, three thread crepe fine ished hose in knee «lengths! All new sume mer shades! Sizes 815 to 1015!
\
n) Seller” \
Peasant
DIRNDL
¢
$3.98 Gift
Of vour own selection included with the purchase of this outfit,
Exactly As Pictured
Opens quickly and easily into 2 comfortable Twin Beds.
Greatest STUDIO OUTFIT VALUE
® NEW CHESTERFIELD STUDIO COUCH With 5 Pillows as Shown
® TABLE LAMP ® COCKTAIL TABLE ® LAMP TABLE ® OCCASIONAL CHAIR ® MODERN SMOKER 15¢ A WEEK ALL YOU PAY
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Not only do vou get the very latest type studio couch with slanting arms and back rest . .. but you also get these extra pieces to go with it, that give you a complete living room by day . . . and bedroom by night. Really two rooms in one. Truly an ANNIVERSARY SALE SUPER VALUE,
od 11 77412277
ERE A NTS IR
A bit of Old Mexico in every one of the typical little scenes printed on this dirndl coat dress! Buttoned all the way down front! Swooshy dirndl skirt! Matching rope sash! Washable! Red or turquoise on natural ground! Mail or phone orders filled!
Sizes 12 to 20
Or, if you prefer, one large, comfortable full-size bed.
CI NESE
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