Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1938 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, SEPT,

LOCAL DEATHS

PR. HICKMAN N. KING, oldest living alumnus of Indiana University oldest member of the Indians Conference of the Methodist Chanel, is to be buried at Bloomfield follow. m. to-

ana

Il mg funeral services norow at e Irvington Chu He was 98 Dr w at the hig daughter, Edith King owell Ave,

h honors from the

yn ie LOAN x slesss ay Hickman

ase af me Ox

ho died vesterday Ss d Miss was

im iil

LE) 3810 I raduatea wit - ana University

1872

° 3 division religion on a five-pomt he walked to all

Preaching

clit as a stuaent his meeting

S ta < sh QR He spent 3

3 years in the ministry, nd in CanBoonville Bloomfield while at

astorates here a N Albany, " | ansviiie

He retired

serving pe nelton,

Petersbu

eW Ex

Frinceton Dr. Kin

was born on & Jennings Xt He saw Civil War acMurfreesboro Kenesaw Tree

ana ana

Peach Landin

Mount t Creek Pittsburgh Perrvsville He leg Perrvsville during which

! the 400 men in his battalion were

the

192

suffered wound in

batt

1.0.0 F 3. A. R ana

ana

ughtel

Rdith

‘E DOWNEY, an

MRS, WALLAC emplovee in the purchasing departSchool Com-

* SAARI ill be buried

Cemetery todan

LX s

3s PD Central

{| services at m

Brothers Downey home tharnas She WalJack fou Young, Mis Rushton and IndianBun

Marcha nel nusdana

an son,

AS ay

moth

Inaia

annapolis

EUMINA M. ALLEY, prom1 clubs d organiza-

¥ Teves » 3 of Indianap-

MRS men 1 several « an rea uneral idav at the Home vesteraay Mrs Washing member of No. 128 Locomotive Engi-

ved &s both presi

sohte quer,

won

the

Chapter 2 member the widow

WIVIVOLS

Denver,

IYWo

ron t {eR

on. and a nephew HARVEY PEARSON wis designer. will be

> 5

nited Brethren who was 63

Nortl

is "mye 1940 NOME 4

Des Moines

SHERRICK

a resident

formerly

ta be

at Was

buried

afternoon. He

nd Wes ad. K

gements Sherat hi Moines Meth-

one Lime Was a

mye hes memos

ONE MISSING

LONDON, Sept 1

IN SHIP FIRE TU P)

1ieS Eleven

memoers oi

west pasthe One

passenger

of Indianapolis |

7, 1988

E. W. Clark Dies

PUBLISHER OF EEKLY PAPER

Helped Launch the Patriot Phalanx in 1891 and Later Founded the Spectator.

Edward W. Clark, publisher of the

peciam R COMMUNITY newspaner,

nad resident of Indianapolis since

1891 vesterday at City Hos-

He was 68

pital Mr. Clark. who lived at 2902 Kenwood Ave, was born in New River Mich., Aug. 23, 1870. One year later Mr. Clarks family moved to Port Mich. where his father, WilClark. and his grandfather became publishers of the Huron County News 1886. the family moved to luffton where Mr. Clark's father published the Biufifton Bugle, with the son working as a reporter. Mr. graduated from Biluffion

lam

Butler Graduate

10 in 1891

Coming Indianapolis the Clarks began publication of the Phalanx, a weekiv prohibiyournal

1895

Mn graduated University, where Delta Tau Delta football player, and

state oratorical

Clark was from RButiex was a member Fratemity., a representative contests He was marmed Allen of Jeffersonville Mr. Clark began publishing the Spectator, a weekiy paper circulated the North Side, in 1910. It first community established In Indianapolis Clark was a member and eldey } TVIew Presbyterian

in * ol m

to Miss Jessie

on Was

to be the pa-

S& 1A mere oel

Burial in Crown Hill

Bunal arrangements

completed

Pu-

been

be in Crown Hill have

will

not

are wife of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Eugenia Anoskey anapolis; a brother, Hezlep police reporter the Times, five grandchildren. Clark of Wilmington James, Barbara and 3 ' 2

kev, all of Indianapolis

Survivors his

fay 1X

MOORESVILLE RITES HELD FOR BUILDER

MOORESVILLE, Sept. 7.—-Funeral for Charies H. Ferguson. iifelong resident of Mooresville, who died Monday. vere held today at the Christian Church here. Burial was at the Mooresville cemetery Mr. Ferguson had been in business as R] ilder and contractor here for many He was 74. He is sur vived by 2 wife. Emma Smith Ferab and e2ht children: Civde of Mooresvill William and Cecil Indianapolis, Mrs. C. R. Ferguson Barbara. Mrs. Ruth Marley San Francisco, Mrs. Chester 1zton and Mrs. Katherine Mrs. George Paul of

Services

ouson ol of Sant Sania 01

~E £1 i

Ce ( n

Mooresville

T i DOVES a

“we QQ

FAMED JAP DANCER DEAD TOKYO. Sept. 7 (U. P.).—Haruko Katavama 100, famous classical a ana originator of the MiOdori annual cherry dance

today

ANnOer ANCeY

vako or a

y !

PAROLE ROBBER AFTER 7 YEARS INSTATE PRISON

Cordell Must Leave Indiana As Price of Freedom; 20 Others Denied.

STAT LL QY — Frank Lesher, 70 Ss

AMB surviver Son, Palme: ANDERSON Robert D. Rrown vivors Daugbiers, Mrs. George Mrs. J. KH. White and Mrs. M, 1. Peatherston; son. Fred: brother, Thomas: sisters, Mrs Levermg and Miss Sue Srown. ime Schneider, 76. Survivors Andrew Morsches: brother,

8 Trosiel

Sur-

rinsiey. S55. Ralph Mrs

Fox, 17. Survivors: HusWilliam Jr.; pareats Hoke: sisters, Mrs. Neely Mrs. Rhoda Rigne, Mrs Hysons and Miss Dorothea Hoke: Frederick and Loren Hoke ARGOS Mrs, Barta Town, 65 survive (ors: Husband, Charles WwW. Town: sons, Frank B., George A. ano Herbert W. Bauer, daughters, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs Roy Milliken; sister, Mrs by brothers

sons

Sy Huse and and

vivors ; ell, Ray W am. dang Audrey Cox Miss Florence T Eva Ruth William son,

am. Mrs John

nrothers

sentenced Court

Slate

Cordell, 39, the Marion County Criminal to 15 vears the Indiana Prison on & robbery charge, has been granted a& parole on ne return to his home in Arkansas, the State Clemency Commision an- ATLANTA--James Wesley nounced todav Surviver. Sister Mrs Anna Acting on 36 petitions filed last UB RN Me er month, the commission denied the brother. Robert Matheny plea for parole of Richard Apple- . 9% gate, convicted in Criminal Court BLOOMINGTON--Mrs. Lulu here and given 13 years on & charge arg, 82 Suaniers: Husband of robbing the Hoosier Cab Co 1s, Mr. and Mrs. Fra office. The commission granted other paroles and nine commutations but denied 20 other petitions, according to its report. Cordell, who has been in prison since 1931. was one of a pair convicted of taking $3000 in a holdup at the Oaklandon State Bank in April, 1931

9 BURGLARIES AND SLUGGING NET $255

Seek Compan- “cy Victim, is

James ord, Donald and Demoine Town, m Badgley, 68. Survivors: Sister, les Yates: brother, Guy Badgley. an R. White, 21. Survviors: ParS. Mr. and Mrs. John A. White, «sisor, Mrs. Gernita Gooavear: brothers, V. and John C. White: grandmother Phoebe Dreitzisr »

mn nl

conaion

Roadriek, 67 Ravyies 82. Survive B. Merrell;

Alice DeckPeter Survivors Parnk Mathers: brothartna Spencer, 83 Survivors Ss, Mart and William Duncan; sisX Mrs, James Depue Mrs Charile well. Miss Elizabeth Bailey aggi® Michaels s. Joseph Lettelleir, 33. ad. Joseph. daughters i Louise; sons, Robert Mrs. Charles Suggs Mrs. H. L. Tavior

five es and Mrs Survivors Mary Marand Joseph Mrs, Frank and Murs 49 Arthuy Oscar "} D BLUFFTON--Christ Roth, 70 Wife, Anna John, Albert a \ Mrs, Harvey Mankey BOONVILLE George 1 3 Whi Jaral

Survivors and John

Survivors nd David

Shier e Saran X Mrs BRAZI Wile SO

Jesse

Senter

18 ns and

Albert Bolaiek

daughter

vank CALUMET CIty urvivors Wife. Many in and Walt ALMERS Lawrie Telfer, 5 Sul Wite Naney 3 oca Gross Irene Hastings; dy Frank Oriey B Mrs. Della NERSVILLE - Howard x Brothers, John W. Holmes Jesse E. Cris Simpson, 74. Survivor

"ws X S Mary, . nt

Detectives jons of Shooting

viv others, Robert i anu COLUMBUS SurTwo burglaries and a slugging in Vion: Sie which $235 loot was taken were g ' investigated by police today. ers, Mrs A, Meanwhile, detectives sought the = are. Alice two companions of Harold Austin, IAIN. Ivitie Lute Walker. 31. Su 21, of 3468 8S. Roena Ave, who was Ransom daughters shot and killed yesterday by Patrol- a mother man William A. Hague Mason Patrolman Hague reported he was CRAWFORDSVILLE Jacob cruising in a squad car when he SUIVIQRS Da glitter, Mrs saw three men run from a tavern CROWN at 332 Shelby St. He fired one shot, 7. Suri Killing Austin employed

who was as a bartender tavern

54 SikSei-

Muiheeren, and Mike: Mrs. A. G

Mm in

Son

rvivors Nilah Mrs Rich-

C. Kingery Claude Perry Schmal, daughCharies Schmal irschy., 79 Surdaughter, Elien Rosanna, Mrs Lome Wanner

Survivors: Son sister Y

POINT Mrs. George rs usband, George \ James Desmond

at at

the Crimes reported overnight i ad burglary of a radio shop E. St. Joseph St. Mitchell Stewart £33 E. 9th Si. reported radios and supplies valued

at R170 were John Hynes, 114 Koehne St. proprietor of a

~ »

taken = ELKHART

Benjamin Fair Grounds stand, said 875 was taken from his money box Tom Forsythe, 60 St, night man at Arsenal Ave. and St reported he t vouths who register

INSURANCE OFFICIAL DIES IN FT. WAYNE

FT. WAYNE, Sept. 7 (U. P).— Harry J. Shay. 43. second vice president o{ the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co... died late vesterdav afternoon minutes after he was en: son stricken by a heart attack. Mr. Shay FAIRMOUNT Mr. was born at Lake Mills, Iowa, and Eo, received his bachelor of laws degree der. £1. Su from the University of Minnesota ner After serving in the Army during : oh Surthe World War he entered banking dooc n Paul: work Im Minneapolis and later joined the Lincoln Life Insurance Co. In its northwest office. He came to Ft. Wayne in 1927

: E 5 Sarah E. Beery,

Was took

10000 IRRCQ

sl igertoos, #2 1 Isabelle: brother Newton 1. Beeman, Howard, Lester ¢ Harry Underwood brothers, Robert Mrs. Luella Mary Ashby

hee

a rnld ra <) rold casi

M Webb A brother, A. BR EVANS) 33 Surv 15 X Mrs

Joseph P Harry Bab-

Survivors : Mrs. Alex erson; son Ls FRANKFORT 8 S \

nrviv

Donoho ughters son. Phil: ister. Mrs, , Paul and

ors By a a VIOLINIST DEAD AT OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 7 —Armo Waechtler, 63 ternationally known violinist, mitted suicide because archrils wat numbed the fingers of his left hand. ; Michael and Frank

robbing them of their agility. police i Xian sad Elk said today + COSHE Mrs

onee Anna Ss SurPripisnofl Diga

Primich,

Margaret Jane Stewart, Survivors aughter., Mrs. Leonard

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATHS

Henry Sanders; | ! RAS REIN ps Baward and Albert McGriff: steps | Marion Brownbridge

{ Marvin

PROTECT Yor" ropsh Ed [110 1) TH

The PERMANIZE System [0

R Guarantees You Complete Protection @ Unprotected lumber is a standing invitation io termites Crotect your property from these destructive insects, ic treatment not oniv eradicate: termites 1t also prevents future infestation. / Call LI. 7458 for a FREE INSPECTION

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.

247 Massachusetts Ave. Call LI. 7459

And a corner of got a tunny little

as laugh over her

Monday,

pretty sure to find.

. 0 your heart 1s one she's For Nancy's not only

tace but a sunny little

nature. You'll like her for herselt as well

tor her escapades. As

for those, well, we refer you to Erne Bushmiller's comic. It appears

September 12

The Indianapolis Times

Markham: Mps. Samuel William-

SON HAMMOND John J. Brehm, Sons, Frank and John. daughter HOPE—C. 8. Gephert, 91 Wife, Anna: daugaier, Mrs, Eva brother, George HUNTINGTON - William Survivors Daughters, Mrs and Emily Stultz; brothers and Emory: sister, Mrs, Elia KEWANNA-—John Hines, 1 Sh Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Hu borthers, James and Joseph Hines parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Costello KOKOMO Mrs. Augusta 2Zett Survivor: Son. Arthur John Wenger, 84. Survivors sons, Walter and Charles: Oscar Peglin: sisters, Mrs and Mrs. Naomu Allison: brother, RKOUTS- Mrs, Mary Hermance. Survive ors: Daughters, Mrs. George Stanton. Mrs Mrs. Ross M. Brown Don Molienkpf Liova and Hermance Joseph Rogowski, 7 Survivors ters, Mrs. Agnes Vre necke, Mrs. Julia Mo: Evans, sons, John »

L.A GRANGE Mrs Survivors: Husband on Jay and Cyrus; daughter Mamm 1.A PORTE Mrs. Catherine Survivors Sons, George, Henry and Wilhham, daughter liam Bos. Mrs. Cathe Mary Grams and Mrs LINTON-—Mrs. Iva N. Chanle vivors Husband, Clarence Mrs. Gladys Shanks, Mrs Misses Othal and Rosett William n John a

sister,

Survivors Thornton W. Stuit Myrtle George Webster

S aranderman

Wife daughter Ella Mor Su

and Mrs

sons

Dan X Rose and Mrs. Mart} Andrew and Joseph Ji o 5 Cha

a 4 J. Lewis B. Donaldson and Mrs LOGANSPORT Mrs fu 18. Survivors: H st: mother. Mrs ers, Delmar, John Garrett: Ss, Mrs Eva Knight

bro

ora G h Harold

et Edward and sisters Polly Ford Sarah LeVov., Sur Voy. dauxhte: sons, Lindsay, Lawrence Cox Ida E

<: Husband Mrs ura Rewvn. Hem: and Strasser SUC PS Harry S, Mrs. Dene Hazel

ivors E., Strasser: n. Mrs. Mamie and Mrs, Marie

and Mill Macht

ns. No Edna

Mary shana, James Jackson Elsie Hicks tle VanWine, Stella Fer \ rl William MEDARYVILLE-—James O Survivors: Wife: son, George MICHIGANTOWN- Mrs. Ada Survivors Husband Ww am sisters, Mrs. Pauline Ward and T. Watson MONTICELLO —Arthur 1 vivors: Wife, sisters brother, Jack Fert garet Ferguson MUNCIE Thomast urvivors ist ] Mrs. Ray Clingman Charles NEW PARIS art 3 Survit Leonard Markhman Williamson NINEVEH - Miss 82 Survivors: rot Martha Winches Mary E. Brit Ravmond Woodrufi

MARTINSVILLE AD lds, 74. Survivors H»

\ ANA non SS ana Jamison, 48 Jamison E. Michael mother Mrs, James Ferguson Marjorie Fergu ison; mother, Mrs Richard rs. Flovad brothers

Dairy Ammon Robert

Mrs

ors

Mar

Mati sselman liam iste Mrs Mrs

Sons

Ben

ana Fi hter Mrs

Snyder, 74. Sur F. McCammon

brother. Rush

PAXTON ors. Sisters, 2 Mrs. Amand Wilkn PERU—S. M. Smith, 71. Survivors ters, Mrs. Emm Hoffman, Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Tillie Hill PRINCETON vivors Sons Mrs. Ida Rosencratr and more ROCHESTER—AIb vers Vife ont

Clara

Peter Mrs ert McKee ughters “Bess 1 J. Schmitt and ROCKPORT Mrs vivors Dau 1 brother

Harry ROYAL CENTER mon 74. Survivor Rogers RUSSELLVILLE — Mrs. [ 55. Survivors Brothers and

ru C JH ARAN Winfred, Harry SEYMOUR Francis A c: an vivors: Sons, Gerald and Donal Jason

SOUTH BEN or, ¥ Sury

brother

Sur-

Mattmi 1¢ 4 Mrs Herman KX Mrs and Otto Emilio Ferrettie, ¢§ Conrad. Matthew and Che Mrs, Felix DeCiercq and Mrs. Catherine Pietro Vernasce STANLEY Mis

and Mrs. |

N. AMERICA

S. AMERICA

EUROPE VOLGA 2,200 MILES

AFRICA NILE 4,100 MILES

ASIA YENISE! 3900 MILES

MISSISSIPPI.MISSOUR! 4,200 MILES

AMAZON 3.400 MILES

Amat atl tng,

AUSTRALIA ~~ L

57-CENT CORN LOANS LIKELY

Mandatory Payments ‘Virtually Assured,’ Head of AAA Says.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U. P.).— Corn loans this fall at approxXimatelv 57 cents a bushel are ‘virtually assured.” Agricultural Adjustment Administrator H. R. Tolley said today The new farm act made loans mandatory if the 1938 crop exceeded normal domestic consumption and exports totaling approximately 2,470.000.000 bushels. The minimum loan rate would be 75 per cent of parity. The August estimate of the Crop Reporting Board placed 1938 production of corn at 2.566,000.000 bush-els-—94,000,000 bushels in excess of the figure at which loans would be mandatory.

A determination on loans will be!

based on the Nov. 1 Crop Board estimate, Mr. Tolley said. If that estimate exceeds 2.470.000.0000 bushels loans will be mandatory

vivors Husband, Clarence: sisters Electa Eissler and Mrs ¥ brothers, Vess. Winfred Swane WHITING Edward Greenwald. 60. Survivors: Wife, Catherine: son, Edward Jr mother. Mrs. Marv Greenwald: brothars Frank, Charles and Dr. William Greenwald YOUNG AMERICA — Frank Survivor: Son, Palmer Lesher

Flynn and Edward Mec-

Lesher, 70

A NEW BREAD DELIGHT

SOUTH SIDE wen VIENNA

SEED LIGHT AND DELICIOUS

ay i

. OUIeK RELIEF

S1.09 Rinex, 8% Hook's Dependable Drug Store

"Min,

1),

N RS

The pick of the season's most sensational style hits! Suedes, some with calf, patent Alligator calf trims, Calfskins, Kids and many, other pensive materials . are here this glamorous collection!

exall great,

many

Always Greater Values Today and Every Day

EE a 3580 WER os Summon

(Nd TE

45 East Washington St.

DIES ABOARD TRAIN: HEART ATTACK CAUSE

James Virgil Jones, 5613 E. Washington St., Apt. 10, who died las: night after boarding train at

Union Station, suffered a heart at-!

tack, Dr. Frank Ramsey, deputy coroner, said today. Police said Mr. Jones was dead when they arrived shortly before the train was to leave for New York. He was 65

for FINER LINENS £ L EF C at Lower Prices

THE WORLD'S LONGEST RIVERS

io 4 : MT eru Dione

25 wi.

SEPTEMBER Shoe Repair Special

WASHINGTON °

Reap a Rich Harvest by Bringing in as Many Pairs of Shoes to Repair as You Can Rake Up!

HALF SOLES

For Any Size Shoe

99:

NONE HIGHER This Price Only for

WEDNESDAY

McCrory's

17 E. WASHINGTON

The Chicago Store, 146 E. Wash. St.

Special SALE

® Two-Piece Style With Longies ® Sizes Bto I6 Years

ringbones and pencil stripes!

Sizes 8 to 18! Hard finished fabrics, well tailored

tion . . . smart colors, new

materials, very special

ATR

Sale—Reg. $59.50

Fur COATS

$2 Qso0

81 Deposit Holds anv hizh grade buck sealine* fur coats in the smartest styles of the new season! Well lined! (*Dyved Coney)

Boys' Better School

SUITS

0s:

Handsome suits expertly made of hardfinish, long-wearing fabrics in new her-

Boys’ and Students’ 3-Pe. SUITS—

Students’ Four-Piece SUITS—Good selec-

SALE! GIRLS’ $4.98

$5.95

Boys' Better Cassimere LONGIES

98c

Well made wearing. Sizes 8 to 16 vears Young Men's Hizh Waisted

long

FALL PANTS — Pleated with belt .evia wren $1.98

GOATS

® Sports, Dress Styles! $379 If and fur-trimmed

vears. good selection!

A I: ES ! Pan Dorrs34.79

Close-out Girls’

$1 DRESSES

Prints. ginghams —Clever Sty S

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

1, § Pictured ruler of Sweden. 9 Neither. 10 Toward. 11 Snaky fish. 12 Wayside hotel. [SLA 13 Constellation. | 15 Aurora. 17 To require. 19 Root vegetable. 21 France. 2 Derwise: 47 Night before. 24 Gazelle. 49 Pronoun. 26 House canary. 51 Pitcher. 28 Possessed. 53 Pertaining te 30 Born. an axis. 32 Siren. 35 Grain. 55 Opposed to 37 One, that odd. 57 Silkworm.

tamps. 39 Longs for. 58 Long outer garment.

41 Neuter pronoun. 59 Fuddled. 42 Annoys. 14 To rupture. his kingdom. 45 Form of “be.” 61 He is 80 — 46 To perform. old.

OlAIR Li!

A T O[R T

p £ A

Answer to Previous Puzzle

60 Capital city in

14 Turkish measures. 16 This «—— still plays tennis, 18 Duet. 20 Ocean, 24 Jewel. 25 To prevent. 26 Afternoon. 27 Roof point covering. 29 Drone bee. 31 To devour. 33 Noah's boat. 34 Dark bread. 36 Data. 28 Poisonous acid. 40 To stick fast. 4 Grain. 43 Six-sheeted 5 Goat antelope. book. 6 Compass point 44 Kingdom. 7 Ten (termina- 46 Pertaining to tion). air. 8 Substance 48 Stringed in= from aloes. strument. 10 Rabbit. 50 Source of 12 His nation’s ipecac. birthday gift 52 Moist. to him, an 53 Tree. ——— paralysis 54 Musical note. fund. 56 Ever.

VERTICAL 2 Interior. 3 Not any.