Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1938 — Page 10
Fen Mayor La Guardia appeared today
OF SOUTH BEND 1S DEAD AT 74
Iness of. Six Years Ends in Death for Prominent Industrialist.
jEov Arthur Carlisle, industrialist: ‘and one of this city’s most prominent citizens, died today f his Home, Carlisle Manor. He was 74 nd had been ill for six years.
§Col. Carlisle was born in Chillicothe, O., May 4, 1864, the son of Meade Woodson Clay Carlisle and a Valeria Barr Carlisle.and a
direct descendant of the family |
founded in 1610 by Sir Hildred de rliell. + In his business life Col. Carlisle
been associated prominently at |
various times with the Ohio State _ Jburnal, the Marietta and Cincin- . nati, the Nickel Plate, the -Toledo & Ohio Central, the Toledo, Colum- . bus & Cincinnati and the Chicago & South Bend Railroads; the Stude- ~ baker Corp., the South Bend Fuel & ~ Gas Co., the South Bend Malleable “Iron Co., the American Trust Co. the Milmore Corp., the. Perkins ~ Corp. and the Security Life Insur- : ance Co. of Chicago. . He had been vice president and : chairman of the executive committee of the National Association of: Manufacturers, and of the Carriage Builders National Society of America and vice president of the National Scotch Irish Society of Amer-
Member of Columbia Club
. He was a member of the Chicago ~~ Club, the Indiana Society of Chicago, the @Golumbia Club of Indianapolis, the Indiana Society of Sons of the American Revolution, Lincoln Union Committee, Rotary Club,
Knife and Fork| Club, South Bend untry Club, Y. M. C. A.,, Chamber .of Commerce, and the Indiana Club. He was a 32d degree Mason, a Shriner, and a Knights Templar. In 1912 he was Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana and dhce was a candidate for Congress from the old 13th district. *He was married Sept. 17, 1891, to Miss Anne Studebaker, only daugh‘ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clem - Studebaker. She died in 1931. | ‘»He is survived by two daughters, rs. Fayette L. Porter, Greencastle, d., and Mrs. Paul A. Campbell, Ghicago; and three sons, Charles thur Carlisle Jr., Albany, N. Y., oodson S. Carlisle, South Bend, and Richard M. Carlisle, Rochester,
TRAIN SENT TO AID i STRANDED DED TOURISTS
isAN ANTONIO, Tex. Tex., Sept. 2 (U. B) —Officials of the Mexican Automobile Association announced today that they were attempting to rin an emergency train from Mexido City to Valles, Mex., where 1000
American tourists were reported stranded by floods. sHighways were impassable, but it reported possible to reach lles, 175 miles north of Mexico Gity, by railroad. Hal Worth, Dal- * 1§s carnival operator, phoned San tonio last night from Valles to appeal for food supplies. . «Mr. Worth complained that the Americans had been “unable to get tion” from Mexican authorities and asked that a special train with pplies be sent from the United States. #The Mexican Automobile Assotion telegraphed meanwhile that & special train was being ordered to Nalles, relieving the necessity of jspnding one from the United States.
$EEKS TO EXTEND AIR : 1 LINES TO-NEW YORK
' NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (U. P)—
: to have won his fight to extend the major airlines to New York City. _+Officials of five lines, United, erica, TWA, Pan American and rn Airways, confirmed that ey had agreed or were negotiating t8§ use the new $22,000,000 airport being built with WPA aid at Bowery Bay, a 20-minute automobile ride from midtown. ou +The. @irlines now discharge New Yprk bound passengers at Newark, a -minute : car ride from midtown. Jne Mayor has protested vociferisly and once urged the Federal vernment to prosecute airlines = “false 'pretense” for selling tickets “to New York” and failing to ‘comply.
RAPER SUSPENDED : FOR RUMORING COUP
» HAVANA, Sept. 2 (U. P.).—The Government ordered the suspension of the opposition newspaper La today for publishing ‘a re"pbrt that Col. Fulgencio Batista, Ser of staff of the Army, intended te effect- a coup. hy newspaper had asserted that pl. Batista intended to co-operate with the former provisional presint, Roman Grau San Martin, and te Cuba Revolutionary Party in
that Col. Batista would conto maintain the constitutional of the republic. The public not become excited at the re-
BIOLATIONS CURBED BY ‘BICYCLE COURT’
PORTE, Sept. 2 (U. P.) —Two school youths acting as judge
utor. in a special “bicycle |
» for juveniles have halted % yisiatione, police said today. este! four violators were ht into court. A week ago, 2 were more than 30.
. Optical Service
TOUR, STR BPN ITA
ok
Mourned
Col. Charles A. Carlisle
of the - Western will be buried at row following fun
Mortuary: her home, 2458 N. Pennsylvania St. She was 67. Born in Hancock County, Mrs. Bolstad lived most of her life in In-
.dianapolis. She took over owner-
ship of the Western Magazine Broker after the death of her husband, Edward D. Bolstad, three years ago. She was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. A brother, Elmer F. Willett of Indianapolis, survives.
+ MRS. AMERICA J. CAMPBELL will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park Cemetery, following services at 10 a. m. at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary, 951 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Campbell, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Wednesday . at City Hospital after a short illness. A daughter, Mrs. Maude Rumbaugh, survives.
GEORGE R. ACHENBACH will be buried Sunday afternoon in Sellersburg, Ind, following services at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the residence, 1369 Oliver Ave. and at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Christian Church, Memphis, Ind. He was 82. Mr. Achenbach, a retired cooper, died yesterday in his home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl Achenbach; two sons, Edward and George, and a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Westfall of McAllen, Tex.; two brothers, Henry and William, Chicago, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Bischoff, Memphis, Ind.
SILAS D. DEES, who died Wednesday at his home, 322 N. Davidson St., will be buried tomorrow afternoon at Washington Park Cemetery, following services at 2:30 p. m. at the residence. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Katie Dees; a brother, James Russell, and a sister, Mrs. Rhelda T. Hines.
12 LOSE LIVES IN $1,000,000 STORM
QUEBEC, Sept. 2. (U. P..— Storms which swept the Greater Quebec area yesterday and took 12 lives caused nearly one million dollars damage to property and crops, authorities estimated today. Nearly four inches of water feil in some districts while a 60-mile an hour gale swept down communication lines and scores of buildings. Four women were killed when a landslide at St. Gregoire de Montmorency wrecked their apartment house. A mother and five children were drowned when the Portneuf River hurled their home from its fuundation. A railroad fireman and
collapsed and wrecked their train,
CONCLUDING SESSIONS HELD BY TEACHERS
The City’s 2000 public school teachers met at Technical High School today for final sessions of the annual two-day institute. The teachers met in separate groups for discussion of teaching methods and to prepare for the formal opening of the 1938-39 school Tuesday. Carl Wilde, president of the Board of School Commissioners, and DeWitt S. Morgan, school superintendent, addressed a general meeting in Tech Auditorium yesterday.
engineer were killed when a culvert | is
PEDESTRIAN IS BANDIT VICTIM:
STORES LOOTED
Gunman Flees in Auto After Getting $256 in Holdup.
O. B. Sefton, 23, of 931 S. West St., reported to police that a gunman robbed him of $256 as he was walking in the Virginia Ave. 700 block, early today. He told police that the bandit, who was driving & car, pulled up
| to the curb suddenly, jumped out,
drew a gun and took his money. Detectives said Mr. Sefton was unable to get the license number of the bandit’s car. Meanwhile, police were looking for loot valued at more than $345 which was reported: taken by burglars in a series of thefts at homes and small business establishments overnight. Clyde Basore, 38, 1223 Waldemere Ave., manager of a‘ Kroger Grocery at Tibbs Ave. and Michigan St., reported the theft of $100 worth of cigarets.
Another grocery at 4313" 3. New | York St.. operated by Robert Ben- | mi
nett, was looted of money and merchandise valued at about $80.
CONDEMNS HIDING
OF MENTAL CASES <2
Doctor Sees Trend Cause of
Added Cost to State.
IONA, Mich, Sept. 2 (U. P)— Because the average family is reluctant to reveal the presence of mental diseases among its members, Michigan’s problems and its expenses in handling these cases in state hospitals as well as in prison has increased, according to Dr. I. N.
La Victoire, psychiarist at the Mich- |
igan Reformatory. A mistaken feeling of shame has developed through the ages about mental disorders, Dr, Victoire said. Most families seek to shelter relatives who develop mental diseases instead of seeking prompt aid for them at public and private institutions. The result, he said, is that such persons become worse in the same manner that persons physically ill who are given treatment become worse. This, Dr. La Victoire believes, leads to more cases of violent disorders and insanity and prevents the recovery of many who might be cured It also increases the state’s cost for treatment of the individuals when they have to be publicly institutionalized. Maladjustment produces many mental disorders and many cases can be cured if reached in the early stages, Dr. La Victoire said, He urged that the aid of experts be sought in treating mental cases in the same way that strictly physical illnesses are recognized and the aid of a doctor sought.
INDIANA OIL FIRM CLEARED OF CHARGE
DETROIT, Sept. 2 (U. P)—
Judge Arthur E. Gordon has dis-:
missed warrants © charging the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana with violation of the Michigan Fair Trade Laws. The company was charged with selling gas at tank car prices to Samuel N. Gershenson, operator of the Merchants Supply Co., who in turn sold the fuel to Neds Auto Supply Co. in which Gershenson a partner. The : complaint charged that Neds Auto Supply thereby obtained gasoline at a price 12 cents cheaper than that paid by most retailers.
DIES FOR MURDER OF WIFE EDDYVILLE, Ky., Sept. 2 (U. P). Park Denney, 44-year-old Madison
County, Kentucky, farmer, was elec- |.
trocuted in the State Penitentiary today for the murder of his wife in September, 1936.
Black ® Brown Suedes Kid Leathers
All Heels Widths AAA to E
CHILDREN’S
i 16
WOMEN'S FALL FOOTWEAR
863 Pairs $2-$3-$4 Values
C
2 Pairs for 95¢
Black Brown:
2 Pairs for $1.50
Sizes 815-40 2 in the Lot
All Sizes in Lot but * Not in Every Style
FALL HATS
SAT. —TUES, ONLY - $2 and $3 Values
1,000 Women's New
.| ence Jon,
| State | Deaths
TON—Mrs. M BE G Daughiers, M a Louden; ‘son, art brother, Finley Butcher; Sirrelida Umbarger. S id TON ne Gertn Sars ¢ os u rs: Par Popp: si ste ter, Miss Hiinbeth Popp; brother,
ELKHART—MTrs. Geo Butler, Survivors: Husban 8 daug Ty Mrs. Lloyd E. Tillman; brothers, Vernon and Edwa rd Scott. Mrs, Loretta Jane Girten . Survivors: Tan Bell St Sire A Dads dann LR a er, S. tie and Mrs, Fern Martin; sister, Mrs. Am-
mon Knepp. EVANSVILLE—Miss Katherine M. Rasch, Survivors: Sisters,; Misses Mathilda and Minnie Rasch; brothers, Louis and d. Mrs, Theresa Harty, 74. rvi band, TRoy'sn
owa. sister,
arty; Cecilia Raley; sisters, Getss and Mrs. Sophia
William Survivors: Wife, daught fi gl gl 5 raig, Mrs. r= an « Cotton, Eileen and Ruth
Wesley T. Carter, 66. Sutvivors: Clara; sons, James, Sam and Jr.: daughters, Mrs. Moving Rhefnheimer, Mrs. Edg az Culle) and ass Albert Elmenther, Ivan; si Mrs. Clarence Mrs: Hester “Watkins and Mrs.
Liyo Ca therine Oetard. 88. Survivors: ‘Joseph: sushie Miss Caroline rard and re. koilin” Ballinger.
2 8 =
FLORA! Ella C. Meacham, 83. Survivors: TL Mrs. . Ashanhort; Son. orl AYNE—Emi] Jamey, 85 : Survivors: Wire: Marys daughter, Mrs. Agnes Mertz; sons, Georg Ang and Grover; sister, Mrs. Frank Ber recot. Myers, 62. Survivors: Son, miey: do daughters. Imogene Myers and Mrs. “brother, Charles, Tho oly 3 Bute 25: Survivors: Wife, Mary; daug hte ‘Myrtle Adair and Miss Cn brothers, George, Wil-
liam and Wife, Hare
stepdau ther sispa aghier” 37 Gordon
Wife, Wesley
tin “Paul Junk Survivors:® riet: tL: song. Wi *Winiain n and Shr daughters, Peter Ber fo , s, John, d a; ae Srx: Macher Val and Peter.
49, Survivors: Husband, Otto; son, Ford;
brother, Raymond Amsler: sisters Mrs, William" Bade and abel Towsley
GOSHEN—Willis Y serstiberger. an. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hersh berger; brothers. Andrew and Oscar; sister, Mrs. William Krick.
JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Anna w. Ridley ,76. Survivors: Day hter, Mrs George egan; sons, William and Edward. A QEICHANVILIS ~My, Souls SOI 3 rence; ughter, Mrs. Leon Davis; ota Frank a Fifi MISHA AWAKA-NarTy L. Whit Survivors: Wife, Flog? mother Mrs, Vetiane beth Whitney; son, Glen: brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs. Ybelbert Miller snd Mrs. Clar-
PERU—] aller G__ Schmidt, 25. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Ellen Plothow Schmidt: pan rents, Mr. r. and M; A t brothers, Fred. Em Jr.; sisters,
Mr Freda Worshley and Mrs. Dorothy Rasmussen,
*® 8 = PULASKI—Mrs. Rose Murray, 68. Survivors: Husband, Martin; sons,
Martin, Francis. Thomas and ncens; daughters, Mrs. Michael Garrigan and
| Miss Anne Murray; sister, Mrs, M. Ruggles.
ROCHESTER--M1s. Sarah Ellen McIntyre, 77. Survivors: Three daugnters, Mrs. Sesate Ie Mrs. Alice Dai and Mrs. Hattie Bucher; two sons, ence and Orval McIntyre: brother, 19240, Margaret H.. : Husband, ta he and Mrs. Charles Baker; on. Prof. Winiam Mc-
Cation. MOUR—John A. Maschino, 70. Survi Wife, Barbara; brother, Jndiew; sister, Mrs. Barbara Krackenber Mrs. Neeta Jane Martin, 44. urvivors: Husband, Arthur; daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Mullen: stepson, Lawrence Martin; broth- o
ers, Riley and Meade Wieninger; Sipters. Mrs. Thomas George, Mrs. Frances® Bo: ders and Mrs. John Beck. WOLCOTT—Mrs. Della Bourdreau E OL Survivors: Hushand: Au Mrs. Ma) and . George brothers: Elzear, B . L., and Max Bourdreau. WORTHINGTON~—~William andsventer, 25. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. venter; brother, Rev. K. D. sister, Mrs. Coburn McBride.
CHURCH ANNOUNCES DEBTS AGREEMENT
Roberts Park Methodist. Church
A yee:
today announced that an agreement | = had been reached with major cred-|S | itors for refunding its indebtedness =
over a period of five years.
The agreement, church officials
said, will provide for a 26 per cent
reduction in the total indebtedness |Z
and a reduction in interest rates. The Rev, Edward E. Aldrich is pastor of the church.
artin, Mrs. James |
Cl ne =
nna Vande- =
IN STATE GAINS | BY 217 MILLIONS
731 Firms Licensed to Do Business, Hoosier Official Reports.
Life insurance in force in Indiana for the fiscal year ending June 30 totaled $2,802,070,669, an increase of $217,270,440 over the preceding 12 months period, George H. Newbauer, State insurance ‘commissioner, reported. today. Total premiums paid for all classes of insurance for the fiscal year aggregated $131,368,161, an approximate average expenditure of $38 for every man, woman and child in the State. Premium receipts exceeded by $11,963,738 the total for the preceding year. Losses paid in the State totaled $49,842,467. Mr. Newbauer said 731 insurance companies were licensed to do business in Indiana.
Foreign Companies Pay Tax
Foreign insurance companies operating in Indiana pay 3 per cent net premium tax, and from this source the State received $2,013,956. Admission and other fees amounted to $151,315, and a total of $2,165,271 was turned into the State general fund. .~ Mr. Newbauer said that although
the work of the State Insurance De-.
partment has increased more than
| seecind | FOR
| WE GIVE
| :PERMANENT;
F $5.00 Perma- ; nents. Now os
$2.1 75 sm rem $3.50
For $6.01
QHELENE CURTIS. Rec- | ommended every ywhete
For
Shang
and push-up set
only....
Schoo Ee perma
209% Discount From
LI-0433
SPECIAL!
e have grerators trained
Jane Withers, spec cial jo. Ne
. | It’s No Bet
On 3d Term With Lloyds
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. P)— The Capitol Daily, a local newspaper devoted to Government affairs, revealed today that Lloyds of London, famous insurance underwriters, were unwilling to quote “any rates for or against” a third term for President
‘| Roosevelt.
In a copyrighted article, publishers of the paper said that they planned to expand their activities by publishing a weekly until the end of the Roosevelt Administration. To protect themselves against losses in event Mr. Roosevelt's Administration should not continue beyond 1940, they sought insurance from Lloyds. They were refused with this explanation by Lloyds’ American agents: “Regarding insurance on President Roosevelt's occupancy of the White House in 1940, the only information we have is that the underwriters at Lloyds advised us that they have tried the market with this risk and have ascertained that the .underwriters are not quoting for this particular risk at the present time.”
33 per cent, expenditures for maintenance are less than 10 per cent over the amount spent when the number of companies supervised was several hundred less than at the present time. Reserves under the Depository Act, now in the custody of the department, aggregated $186,041,321, and are deposited in various bank vaults and fully insured in Sompli-
ance with the law.
esbor Dea
CREDIT j
SAT. Touiy ®
> Pr. Our Tove Ly You , That
Suork or We will Sine You Sindit f . REGU or 3 133 0 Our
FAMOUS “MITZI”
Complete with
Shampoo Push-up
the Kiddies Expert Operators Supplies Pads.
for kiddies’ hair Deanna Durbin a
hair trim,
$1.00
cessvecee
Fresh Solutions,
pens Tuesday! Bring the children early tomorrow for a stunning nt wave which will make them the envy of their schoolmates!
8 A. M. to 9:30 A. M.
PERMANENTS From $1.50 Up - Early Birds—Come and Save!
BEAUTE “ARTES |
= No Appointment Necessary E S01—~Roosevelt Biigaongol
5 Sth
LI-0433
Hook Wa
yellow
Handsome, accurate as can Guaranteed o.oo Pric het
25¢ DOWN!
6-Diamond Pair Both rings featured at the one low price.
New 1T-Jewel BULOVA
17 ewel ; d Sire amlined
accuracy
LADIES’ DAINTY WATCH 90
der watch for ; ELE Feliabilityi $ 50 Timed Ww. === cision mgcurat 3 ]
Choice of popular new. styles in the color of
gold,
25¢ DOWN!
MEN'S STURDY WATCH
rugged, and
a
18 N. ILLINOIS ST.
1 8= Exceptional beauty > You must see it}
on gris Swe 3he al Jin and
0
AtA
Never. to-beforgotien |
3 7: Low =i
7 B
A bridal duet of infinite beauty that will give joythrough . the years! 5 radiant diamonds in the engagement and 7 diamonds in the wedding band.
vs 5
7-DIAMONDS
New {1-Jewel GRUEN
A handsome new '3 9:
Dainty New ELGIN
movement! o DOWN!
rs Only! Special
Inclu 4 ser ull
pig vd Crayons:
Claypool Hotel Bldg.
The stitch in time that mother
gave
Sivedmanya pant hodian early grave. The same holds true with
your motor car— It pays to check ’ere you go
too far!
So stop at Standard before you start
USTITCHIM
And order the “works’’ for the family cart. .. That's real insurance on . LaborDay = For a trip that's carefree all ‘the way. The charge for “stitching”
here is small
(There may beavenns..
charge atalll)
ng lasting 15°
LB U FAV VEN'T ie 51
do crankoil as for
i Ra