Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1938 — Page 8

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| Hospital, is to be buried at Wabash

MRS, HENLEY, 28.

BEECH GROVE ART

PAG!

TEACHER, DEAD

Katherine Janes Rites Set; Frank Baldridge Burial To Be Tomorrow.

Mrs. Elizabeth Applegate Henley, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's

following funeral services at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home at 10 a. m. tomorrow. She was 28, and lived at 6046 Norwaldo Ave. Mrs. Henley was a teacher in the art department of the Beech Grove schools. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Applegate, and was graduated from Broad Ripple High School and the John Herron Art Institute. She was married to John W. Henley in 1935. Besides the husband and parents, she is survived by an infant son, two days old.

MRS. M. KATHERINE JANES, |

Indianapolis resident 35 years, who died yesterday at her home at the Marott Hotel, will be buried at Crown Hill following services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 1 p. m. tomorrow. She was the widow of Frank E. Janes, Indianépolis grain broker, who died here

Janes lived in Ohio before coming to Indianapolis in 1803. : She was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist. 3 Survivors are a sister) Mrs. W. W. Swindell of Kansas City, Mo., and a brother, Harry Crum of Columbus, O.

FRANK C. BALDRIDGE, 906 N. Tuxedo St., who:died yesterday after an illness of two years, is to be buried at Washington Park follow-

ing services at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow. He was 52. Mr. Baldridge formerly was employed as a traffic manager at the U. S. Rubber Products Co. A native of Greensfork, he was a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodgep F. & AM Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Stella Baldridge; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rethmeier, and a brother, F. G. Baldridge, all of Indianapolis. MRS. FLORENCE M. BAYLE GRAVE, Indianapolis resident 40 years, who died today at her home, 363 - E. Westfield Blvd, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at the home at 2 p. m. Monday. She was 69. Mrs. Grave was born at Lafayette, the youngest daughter of Benjamin and Anna Bayle. She lived there until her marriage to the late Oliver S. Grave in 1898. She was an active member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, until her illness 13 years ago. She also was a charter member of the Railway Mail Association Auxiliary. Survivors are three nieces, Mrs. L. E. VanDivier and Miss Georgia Mae Wilson, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John A. Rentz of Lafayette, and a nephew, Bert B. Wilson

10 years ago. Born at Grafton, W. Va., Mrs.

of Denver.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Manda Maynard Aholt, 79. Survivors: Husband, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Marinda Woods; brothers, Srait, George, Edward and A. W. Mayard.

AUBURN—Henry F. Schwartz, 87. Surivors: Son, Ben; daughters, Mrs. Fred Wellman, Mrs. Ralph Metzner, Misses Matilda and Loretta; two brothers; two sisters. BICKNELL—Tyler Lawton, 64. ors: Wife; children, Dorothy and Billy; brothers, John, Charles and Clyde; sisters, Mrs. Henry Lord, Mrs. Eva Tierard, Miss ucy. BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 88. Survivors: Son, Joseph; eight grandehil-

ELKHART—Mrs. Altha L. Wenzel, 56. Survivors: Husband. Joseph; sons, Edward, ames, and Misses y d Esther; r n _Pecher; sisters, Mrs. John Schmitt, Mrs. Nelson Christianson, Miss Clara Pecher, Mrs. sichard Archer, Mrs. Clyde Uhl and Mrs. Ernest

Jones. Fred Oberhauser. 68. Survivors: Wife. Clara; sons, George and Herman; daugheters, Mrs. Noble Taylor and Mrs. alice Pearson; brother, William; Mrs. Carrie Wiensenthal. ELWOOD—Mrs. Mar: Sgrvivors: Daughters, William, EVANSVILLE—William

rviv-

sister,

Josephine Mack. el, ances; son, E.

Patter, 82.

, . Oliver Snider: Mrs. Lon Shaw: sisters, Mrs. An . Mary Spurgeon. ._ Miller, 73. Survivors: ter, Mrs. Lester A Fields; August; brother. William. rs. Guy Williams, 28. Survivors: Husband; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edmon; sisters, Mrs. Peter Schmitt, Miss

egey. Mrs. Mildred Tashner LaGrange, 30. Survivors: Son, Frederick: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tashner: sister. Evelyn; cousin. Mrs. G. J. Mayfield

na ng-

Daughtwin brother,

. W.C. C . H., Emery. and John. B. F. Daniels, 64. Survivors: Sons, Earl, George, Foster, Howard: daughters, Misses arie, Bessie and Aurelia, Mrs. Walter Littlefield. * FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Elizabeth Lennington, 60. Survivors: Husband: children, Eiiza, Chester. Ralph, Mildred, Delmar and Mrs. Edna Nord; three brothers: three sisters. Ms. Emma Steiner. 76. Survivors: band, $e

. Mary Getz, . . sisters, Mrs. Bertha r Mildred Lindegger; grandchildren.

Mrs Martha Jackson, 78. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Ruth Ertel; brother, William Seirlen. -

Blough, Miss

» #

GARY—Mrs. Alma Palmer, 61. Survive : Husband, Perry: daughters, Mrs. Earl Smith of Chicago and Misses Jean, Mae and Dorothy Palmer of Gary: sons, Herbert, Harold Charles of Gary; sisters, Mrs. Fred Rose of Hobart, Mrs. Alina Wise of Gary ‘and Mrs. Frank Brilmever of Hammond. Theodore T. Sovich. 22. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sovich: sisters, Genevieve and Lucille Sovich, and grandparents, Mrs. Mary Stalica and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sovich.

GOSHEN—John D. Weaver, 77. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. S. R. Detweiler. Misses Emma and Jennie: Brothers, Harvey, Henry, Ira, Frank. rs. Altha L. Wenzel, 56. Survivors: Husband, Joseph: children. Mary, Edward, Jane, James, Anna, Paul, Joseph Urben Pecher: Christianson, Miss Clara q Richard Archer, Mrs. Clyde , Mrs. Ernest Jones. : HOWE—Mrs Harriet R. Willard. 66. Survivors: h . Ru

E. Schaeffer; half-brothers, James, Clifford and Ernest Schaeffer. KEWANNA — Mathias Hendrickson, 90. Survivors: Soffs. Frank, Walter and HarTy: daughter, Mrs. Minnie Carr. « LA PORTE—John R. Dishington, 70. Survivor: Wife. -

LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Kathryn Zeider, 38. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Everett, Lloyd, Glen: daughters, Dolly, Evelyn, Velma, rtha. MICHIGAN CITY—MTrs. Pelt, 91. Survivors: Nephew, Ralph Jernegan; niece, Mrs. May C. Ostrom.

MILL CREEK—Ruben H. Lempke, 70. Survivors: Wife, Rosetta; sons, Charles and Vernon. and daughter, Miss Alpha Lempke. MONTICELLO—Mrs. Thomas W. O'Connor, 66. Survivors: Husband: daughters, Miss Gertrude. Mrs. Parnell McGreevy: son, Richard; sisters. Miss Joan O’Connell, Mrs. Margaret Shine; brother, Pat rick O'Connell; three grandchildren. NEW CASTLE--William Heck. 71. Surivors: Wife: son. Claude: stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold Litten: half-sister, Mrs. Ancil Williams POLAND—Henry H. Aldendorf, 83. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, Lows, George, John; daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Barnhart: sister, Mrs. Sarah Schopmeyer; half-sister,

Harriet Van

RUSSELLVILLE—MTrs. Martha Alice Rogers, 67. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Ina Inge, Mrs. Luta Stribling, Mrs. Josephine Budd: sister, Mrs. George Stringer: half-brother, Elmer Bee.

SHELBYVILLE—Miss Mary Frances Wilson, 66. Survivors: Aunts, Mrs. Jane Levnson, Miss Susan Wilson; sister-in-iaw, Mrs. E. M. Wilson, cousins, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. George Raab, rs. Will Schoelch, Mrs. Scott: Treon, Mrs. Wilson Small, Mrs. Nettie Freeman.

' SOUTH BEND—MTrs. B. Richard Schultz, 55. Survivors: Husband, Richard; daughter, Miss June; sisters, Mrs. Cora dlingler, Mrs. Eugene F. Hauck, Mrs. win Thornton, Mrs. Clinton Rogers and Mrs. Howard Fruyne and Mrs. Aloysius VanRie; brothers, John and Edward Beissel.

Orange Earl Replogle. 57. Survivors: Wife, Grace, son, Minor; brothers, Marion, Leon, Chauncey, Lloyd and Aubrey; sisters, rs. Emerson Rosendaul and Mrs. Jay Carpenter. Bert Rickel, 62. Survivors: Wife, Cloe; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Haugan, Mrs, MilLatin, Mrs. Marguerite Bade, Mrs. Esther Jennings and Mrs. Irma Crosby.

SULLIVAN—Septimus L. Woodward, 80. Survivors: Sons, Ira, Erlie and Otho; daughter. Mary Woodward; = nalfSsters. Mrs. Ed Wolfe and Mrs. Ella Anerson.

SYRACUSE—Henry Ruffner, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frieda Egoff, Mrs. Cleo Goble and Mrs. Edna Cripe. -

VINCENNES—Mrs. Doris Jones, 24. Survivors: Husband, Wayne; children, Jack, Leslie and Paul; brothers, Geoffrey, Sylvan, Paul; sisters, Argus Cochran, Florence TeWalt, Rosemary Tague, Carbon Borden. Henry La Grange, 71. Survivors: Sister, Miss Anna La Grange; nephews, Bernice and Chester Grigsby; niece, Ada Murphy.

Mrs. Clara Kirkpatrick.

1 7 jes th o OAT5 A

pECIAL

Berle Steps on Toes!" ‘Of Brain-Trusters In Monopoly Memo

‘He'Is Expert at- Rubbing’ the Wrong Way, but Defense of . Bigness Insults Two Advisers Close to Roosevelt Himself.

By LEE G. MILLER Times Special Writer 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The New Deal’s champion at stepping-on-toes and rubbing-the-wrong-way, the prodigious Adolf Augustus Berle |

Jr., has done it again.

Mr. Berle (pronounced “Burly”) is an Assistant Secretary of State, but his intellectua! interests are by no means confined to foreign affairs. In his capacity as one of the country’s important theorists on economics, his views were solicited by members of the socalled Monopoly InvestigatHe obliged, with a long “confidential” memorandum in which he rode roughshod over some of the pet theories of other New

ing Committee.

Guardia made him City lain, in which untangle near-bankrupt eity.

capacity he the fiscal affairs of

helped | rigid or all-embracing Mr. Berle’s memo to the Monopoly | ther should deal separately. ‘with es Siiasized Thab on various industries and with |

should not &y to evolve any|a formula for business, but ra

number of people with the means of |a big business is per

‘evidence, he said, that se i

There is no sald,

regions

Deal thinkers.

The memorandum leaked out to the press, and as a result various brain-trusters are reported to have their noses out of joint because of the cavalier treatment of their brainchildreh. 9 Among those whose views were challenged in the Berle memo were Herman Oliphant, born at Forest, Ind., general counsel of the Treasury and author of the undistributedprofits tax, for which Mr. Berle had some unkind words, and Robert H. Jackson, U. S. Solicitor General and critic of “bignessi’ which Mr. Berle defended. : Messrs. Oliphant and Jackson are among President Roosevelt’s principal advisers. The icy glibness with which he expounds his views on almost any phase of economics or government has been a tradition in Washington since the New Deal began, but no one disputes his intellectual depth and brilliance. His aura of superiority has been worn since boyhood, when he passed the Harvard entrance exams at 13. He had an A. B. at 18, an M. A. at 19, and at 21 he was graduated from Harvard Law. . Thereafter he worked for Justice Brandeis’ law firm in Boston. Sent to Versailles with the American delegation, as an expert on Russia, he and William Bullitt (now Ambassador to France) finally threw up their jobs in anger. In the 1932 campaign Moley drew him into the Roosevelt brain trust, and early in the New Deal he had his*finger in various pies—the RFC, the AAA, the SEC and the then boiling Cuban situation.

N°

SHERWIN WILLIAMS

Has a Paint tor Every ° Purpose. Because It Lasts Longer.

VONNEGUT'S

argest he $1 00

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$149.50 Kroehler Living Room Suite

'gg: i a Li $179.50 Kroehler Living Room Suite’ 1082 $38.5 3-Pe. Walnut edroom $782 $74.95 3-Po. Walnut

_f99

USE NAT

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QZ=FARP" HEN

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Dining Room sot 09%

Living Room Suite $69: :

-39¢ Felt Base

NATI

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$9.95 Walnut

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$59.95—-9x12 Ft. Royal Wilton

6s 13ges

$39.95—9x12 Ft. Axminster Rugs

20s $24.50 Simmons Innerspring

Mattress_______ 1 41 End Tobie... 196 NE

Yard Goods ore 1 Gon.

S| 13

DO Yq 41 ERT B EN

ISIE 18

ANHINGTON N71

the President and Jim Farley in backing Mayor of New York,{ turned his talents to rello La Guardia win. Mayor La

But he refused to go along’ with “Holy Joe” McKee for and instead helping Fio-

ANTI

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eo Every Garment Unredeemed! e Every Garment a Record ‘Value!

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146

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