Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1938 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Willis Will Speak at South Bend on Taxes: Road System Praised
G. O. P. Nominee Will Farmer Has Been Bene-
Talk Tonight; County Rallies Set.
The Republican Senatorial campaign spotlight swung to South Bend today where Raymond E. Willis is to deliver the second major address of his state tour tonight on taxation. Both the locale and the subject of the nominee's speech represent a shift in the original campaign propram, in which Mr. Willis had been scheduled to speak at Anderson tonight on labor. This maneuver, which sends the candidate to the northern edge of the state, returns him tomorrow to Brazil for a Clay County rally. State leaders kept in close touch with South Bend and St. Joseph County precinct workers for any early indications of strength. Grant to Join Willis
Robert A. Grant, of South Bend. G. O. P. Third District Congressional candidate, will join Mr. Willis tonight on the speaking program. Mr. Grant is running against George N. Beamer, Democrat, also of South Bend, who was elected St. Joseph County prosecutor in 1936 by 16,000 votes. Marion County Republicans, meanwhile, hit the climax of this week's campaign activities today with seven meetings scheduled. Herman C. Wolff, Indianapolis mayoralty candidate; Mrs. J. C. Smith, County vice chairman; Mrs. Ina Stebbing, 12th District vice chairman, and Charles W. Jewett, 12th District Congressional candidate, were to speak at a 24th Ward meeting at 70 N. Addison St. at 2 p. m William O. Nelson, 11th District Republican Congressional candidate, told a Hancock County audience last night that “Since the New Deal “capture” of the Democratic party, the nation has been taken down the road that Europe traveled since the early Twenties—toward planned economy.”
Speaking on Wright farm in Buck |
Creek township, Mr. Nelson asserted that farm income in Ne was 20 per cent less than the yearly average between 1924-29,
Frank Cones to Speak
Frank Cones, candidate for Marion County Treasurer, will be one of the speakers at 7:30 p. m, today at a meeting in the home of Meyer Caplan, 2323 N. Pennsylvania St Edward Haerle, nominee for Prosecutor, will be the principal speaker at 1944 Adams St. Mr. Wolff and Mr. Jewett don residence, Mr. Jewett’'s farm will be the for a meeting at which Mr. Nelson will speak. This will be a Republican War Veterans’ meeting. William H. Remy, Juvenile Court Judge nominee, will speak at Elon Hutchinson residence, 418 S Holmes St. Mr. Haerle also will adthis meeting. Joseph Hartman, nominee for perior Court judge. Room 3. wi the principal speaker at 2001 ter Ave. at 8 p.m
dress Su11 he Win-
The Indiana Republican Women's .
Club will give a reception for Mr Wolff and Mr. Jewett at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Taylor Groniger will be the principal speaker at a meeting in the I. O. O. F. Hall at 8 p. m. tomorrow night,
| Mable Huggler
Promises Fee Reform
A promise that if he he will seek legislation the payment of special fees ta the County Treasurer, was made by Mr. Cones, in a talk last night at 2828 Forest Manor Ave. Mr newspaper reports that the present Marion County Treasurer received {ees totaling $28,000. in addition his salary, last vear. At the same meeting, Mr. pledged that he will conduct prejudice,
is elected
Cones quoted
to
Haerle if elected Prosecutor. the office without will co-operate fully with police and the Sheriff, and will attempt to clean up vice conditions that are running rampant today.” The charge that the Center Township trustee pays 3 cents a pound more for frankfurters than is paid by the Washington Township trustee was made by Mrs Maude Moudy, G. O. P. nominee for Center Township trustee, last night at a Third Ward meeting at 671 E. 23d St. “There are about 35 items of food which I can give vou in which this difference is found.” she said. Perry W. Reeves, head of the State Republican Labor Bureau for 18 vears, was reappointed yesterday by Archie N. Bobbitt, Republican State chairman.
Willis Charges Democrats Forgot Economy Pledge
CHARLESTOWN, Sept Ray mond E. Willis, Republican Senatorial nominee, criticized ocratic Administration for “failure to keep its 1932 pledge of economy” at a Ninth District rally here last night. “The present Administration pledged us to cut the expenses of
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|State Administration, T. A, Dicus,
increased
| headquarters on the fifth floor of
wiil pa speak again at the Bowling S. Gor2701 Paris Ave. Later, | w locale ents
the,
abolishing oh
the Dem- |
.
: q
fitted By State Highways, Dicus Says.
(Continued from Page One)
S
is
State Deaths |
ALEXANDRIA
daughter,
Survivors son, Vir-
Jos seph Eder Mrs. ina Bailey:
ANDERSON—Mrs. Margaret E. Mahoney 3 Survivors Son. Jerry. daughter, Mrs Ss Armington, brother, Maurice
|]0 Preston, 47. Survivors son, Robert; daughter, mother, Mrs. Emma Maggie Bilhimer
hilip Pierce Mrs. Florence Husband, Thomas Mrs. Mildred Berry Elsea, sisters, Mrs Mrs. Flo Davenport AU BU RN—Lewi Ts: Sons Clav, Son Dickson. BLOOMINGTON Helen Ward Su rvivor Husband, Dr. A. Mrs. Ralph M. Ward.
and
Hogan, 88
C SurJames: daughter
Mrs Mrs. Mabee, Mrs. Esther Schreiner, nine great-
Judson Judson; Ward
ely Carol
on. S Her ‘bert Gates, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Camilla and Agnes; brothers, John and E. 1. Gates. Mua N. Granger, 71. SurBROOKVILLE Mrs, vors Husband Ravmond Ni COLUMBUS-—H. E dan 20. Survive ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Nordbrother. William
Ethel M James;
Bovle, 52 Su son lvan brother
Rite, the Shrine,
Lodge and the
IvOrs®
MRS. LILLIAN MAY JOLLEY, a|Morris Kestenbaum; five daughters | will be buried at Crown Mrs. Cecelia Suess, all of Indian-| Prosecutor Views Viewed Certain p. m. tomorrow. She was 72. |San Francisco, and two sisters, the I and her husband, George Jolley, ob- 1 r : NCE. 3On G. 0. P. Ticket. g MARTHA LOUISE LANCE, 3 OWENSVILLE, Sept. 28—The lof the Irvington M. E. Church. |Ave, will be buried Saturday a. building program of the Democratic! J. P. Morgan & Co. to George! ter Goff of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Buchanan Mortuary. She died yesman, said here last night at a polit- hypothecation fo securities in Rich- Hardy, Mrs. Earl Bell, Mrs. George months. Her parents are the only serves modern highways over which closed previously in the New York Jr. of Chicago; 10 grandchildren and wil] be buried a Hickory Grove Cemably,” he said. 'Pecora’s action in throwing out the’ aven Cemetery MOITOW at the Dorsey Funeral [issue in the campaign. today at the North Side Nazarene : haeiY Miss Prosch, Times Special Mr, Farley still is seeking to find home, R. R. 17, Box 157. He was|at the home of her parents, Mr. the Majestic Building in Indianap- cratic State Convention, which Marott shoe store. |E. Church and a former pupil at concentrated | Ruth Tewell, Indianapolis, and a vived b a y a brother, Bobbie Joe. fice staff, Mr. Ludlow will leave for ‘upon Governor a |F. Wagner has refused flatly to be| “ISS SARAH DUNBAR, Indian a resident of Indianapolis for Minton to Speak : y i . . I > 15 | (1936, then Senator Wagner will be nephew, Dr. C. V. Dunbar, 3613 in the Jewish Educadress a DeKalb County Democratic is regarded as likely that Rep. joes at the Richardson Funeral He also is scheduled to speak qt | £Xpired term of the late Senator aris Dunbar formerly was asso-| {Wo sons, Samuel and Governor Lehman has been eager today in the Linath-Hatzedeck fu-| announced that Lieut. Gov. Henrv on E. Washington St. She also had | natorial nomination, but, being an sng the old Pettis Dry Goods Co. . to spesk tonight at North Vernon and WILJIAM AYER, 1224 W. Vermont that he did not quite fit into this apolis resident and one of the first | Have . a is to address a meeting tonight at the roof of a church near Danville, | pleased when Governor Lehman in-| Miss Dunbar was born in Ham- 2 intendent of Public Instruction, is Senator Wagner denouncing the the last 20 years, she had lived ay Dis wife, Mrs, Jean Ayer. Saturday afternoon at Corydon, LE {but that incident has now been for- her only survivor. Lambert St., will be buried at Crown The President would like very 7. Morr SESE © IY Miss Daisy Avery of 4360 College |HOM®: 1604 W. Morris St. N no public appeal as he did in 1936. 10 a. m. at the Flanner| er: Mrs. Flora Mabee, a clerk in the Mrs. Ross was the : . | —— Miss been a resident of Indianapolis for G. 0. P. Votes Are Votes niece. Mrs. Marie Merrill, Chicago. ! M > Market for 41 years. He was a mem ept. 28 (U.P) —Rep. Bruce Barton| ERNEST M. ELLIOTT, retired| He is survived by ser. Pierce C. day that “every additional Republic- | at his home, #*%4 E. Fall Creek Miss Ruby Mahee. and Mr. and NM rs. Frank Jackson; siste ’ ve; . . any hasty action that might lead Buchanan Mortuary at 10:30 a. m. mendously important to have a came to Indianapolis when he was| WW ASHINGTON. Sept. 28 (U. P.).— allowed to sweep the country ofl ietired in 1936. tioned the ICC to reopen the comThird Christian 2 revised plan of reorganization by
Sur Daughier. Mrs sons, Julius and Hector.
Eva Evans;
mash
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nervous disorder from overwork was given as reason for his retirement.
PRESIDENT RESIGNS The board of trustees named Dr. S. Schultz as chairman of a committee to aaininster college af- | fairs temporarily. The Rev, Mr. ! { Rosenberger” previously held a pase Al torate at Berne, Ind.
13. BLUFFTON, O., Sept. 28 (U. P.).| —Resignation of the Rev, A. S. | Rosenberger as president of Bluffton | College was announced today.
She a junior at Techni-
, after a brief illness. | the George J. She was a member of the Grace M. |
is sur-
1104 Union St..| 18 |
| was a member of the Kneseth Israel
his wife and | Joshua Hy-|
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Mrs Mary Stader Hattield Charles F. Benedict, #81 survivors: | Church. and was a former
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | resident of Irvington nearly 40 years, | Misses Esther, Florence and Ruth | who ig at Methodist Hospital| Kestenbaum, Mrs. Pearl Robin and |S oD funeral services at apolis; two sons, Raymond of In{her home, 5810 Downey Ave. at 2/dianapolis and Roy Kestenbaum of ;| Misses Ann and Kate Klein of Hun- | Born at Greensburg, Mrs. Jolley M55 Candidate for Governor came here wnen sne was a child, She | §a1V. served their 54th wedding annivei- year: sold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Limes Special |sary last week. She was a member john F. Lance of 4907 Carrollton farmer's economic welfare has been| Besides-her husband, she is sur- Crown Hill following funeral servaided by the farm-to-market road Jar loan by Thomas W. Lamont of |vived by seven daughters, Mrs. Wal- ices at 11 a. m. at the Flanner & Whitney, brother of Richard and Mrs. Clifford Pressel and Mrs. John |terday in St. Mary's Hospital in State Highway Commission chair- Morgan ‘partner, and the fact that Toner of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Floyd | Tucson, Ariz, after an illness of six ical rally. ard Whitney's possession had ex- Loy and Miss Naomi Jolley, all of survivors. “We believe that the farmer de- tended further back than was dis-| Indianapolis; a son, George Joiley MISS MARTHA ANN PROSCH he can take his commodities to the | trial. [four great-grandchildren. | etery, Carroll County. followin > | llowing fucity. market swiftly and comfort-| Undoubtedly Judge Ferdinand] WILLIAM WESLEY SMITH is to neral services at 10:30 a. m. toso | Hines case, which started such a be buried in Glen H ——— { Home, 3925 E. New York St. : | controversy, will become a m following funeral services at 2 p. m. Ludlow Picks jor was 17. ‘ | Church, Mr. Smith, a resident here Headquarters No Candidate Yet [24 years, died Monday night at his cal High School, died Monday night y tand Mrs. Clarence J. Prosch, 8 N. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Rep. a strong candidate to run against = ; : . : Iadst AV Louis Ludlow will open his campaign A nalive of Ohio, Mr. Smith had Gladstone Ave Mr. Dewey on the eve of the Demo- | been employed at olis next Monday, he announced meets tomorrow at Rochester. Vs Siryived » oy ge, Me School 58. here today. Accompanied by his of-| Pressure now is Besides the parents, she Lehman to run for son, James J. Syracuse, N, Y. Indiana Saturday, he said. a fourth term, since Senator Robert | y ABRAM HYMAN, |a candidate for Governor. If Mr. jebols Donate fonsent yuo gieq] years, died yesterday. He was 45, In Auburn Tonight | Lehman is drafted again, as in| >C y A native of Lithuania, Mr. Hyyy Song : inated for the Senat a jt | Vatson Road, will be buried at or, in for 17 years. He U. Senator Minton {0 ad-renonunateq for the Senate, ang I cpgwn Hill following funeral serve] ; James M. Mead of Buffalo will be | Church. ally 'n t Home at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. She | rally i Auburn tonight, the State | ominated as candidate for the un- Was 03 | He is survived by Committee here announced. 2 [ Copeland, which still has two years ,iman, all of Indianapolis. Funeral Portland tomorrow and Bedford | to run. Gated ah het Sy ney services were to he > 3:30 po Friday. The State Committee also | Unibeds in 5 cressasing usiness | ; to run for the latter vacancy. Rep. peen employed in dressmaking de- Neral home with burial in LinathF. Schricker and Mrs. Sanford K. Mead was considered for the guber- Pe of the L. S. Ayres & Co. | Hatzedeck Cemetery. Trippet, State vice chairman, are ‘upstater and lacking the dramatic She was the last of 10 children of | itv io and Clarence Donavan, Young buildup of Tom Dewey. it was felt Neldar Dunbar, an early Indian- | I Ste Democrats national committeeman, J rere hen role. | persons to be buried at Crown Hill : he ening oe Staunton. President Roosevelt was dis- | Cemetery. on Which he was working, collapsed. : He was 2 Floyd I. McMurray, State Super- Funeral arrange nts have t jected himself into the Supreme jljton County, Ohio, and mcved to Been 5 pe Tay a : J y Ss surviv DY to speak tomorrow night at Hazel- Court fight by writing a letter td Indianapolis when a small girl. For | np Site Is surviven 0) ton, and Mr. Schricker is to speak : | proposal in the midst of the battle, the home of her nephew, who is| FRANK A. WEISENBORN, 173 - spss i gotten in the political need of the | > ay : Hill Friday following funeral servmoment. | MRS, AMY V. ROSS who died ices at 2 p. m. at the Farley Funeral vesterday in the home of her niece, |. Ah . k {much to have the Governor run be i in | Mr. Weisenborn, who was 82, died again, though he himself will make Aves a last night at the home of a daughMr. Farley is in the persuading Services at Marion County Auditor's offic 3 : 148 | & Buchanan mortuary. She was 77.[ Marlon . County Auditor's office role. widow of Born at Middletown, O., he had | Charles W. Ross. Besides os a aE . 5% | Avery, she is survived by another 64 years. Before retiring in 1922, ! he had been a buicher at the City For Peace, Barton Says and a nephew, Ithamer K. Douglas, (“STEEL 10% 1 VEEIS = 3D SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. VY. Marion County deputy sheriff, loourcn 1¢ German Reformed told the New York Republican con- pennsylvania Railroad district three granddaughters, wri uso vention in the keynote address to- freight agent, who died yesterday|Schreiner, Mrs. Ruth BR AZIL—Samuel Jackson, 37. Survivors: an Senator or Congressman elected Blvd. will be buried at Crown Hill grandchildren. ag ek ma Bell. hr-this fall is one more vote against following services at the Flanner & I's B® Spence, Mrs. Mabel T : Mr Ser Brother, oe avior America toward war. Fridav He was 67. R. R. co. PETITIONS ICC “At such time of crisis it is tre-| Born at Richmond, Mr. Elliott! Congress with a strong minority 3. After a half-century of service Lhe New York, New Haven & party ... so no wave of hysteria is with the Pennsylvania Railroad, he Hartford Railroad Co. today petiits feet.” He was a member of the Scottish!Pany's reorganization proceedings = Oriental Blue and permit the management to file member Dec. 1, 1938.
Daughter, Mrs. C. V. Crockett Jr
«CLAY CITY —John Need, B87. iol the Columbia Club. Survivors are his wife, (nie W. Elliott; a daughter, Mrs. [Paul A. Cornelius, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. MRS. ROSE KESTENBAUM, 3022 .|Central Ave., who died yesterday at her home, is to be buried at the {Jewish Hungarian Cemetery follow- | 3a Fis, BATU. ing services at the Aaron & Ruben Funeral Home at 2 p. m. today. She was hb, Born in Hungary, Mrs. Kestenbaum had lived here 29 years. She
survivor
a3 Sur
TELL CITY Joseph Harrer V1VOY Wife, sons. Charles, Fred and Alvin daughters, Mrs. Harmon Greathouse Mrs. George Barry: sisters. Mrs, Flora Knarr and Miss Anna Harrer. TIPTON—Mrs, Alice Ogle, 72 Daughter, Mrs. Pearl Neff: sons, Ova. Three sisters, one brother, | TRAFALGAR—Mrs. Frank D. Survivors: Husband, Fra Thomas. Walter and Mrs. Mary Haslem. VAN BUREN -—J. Ross Miller ors: Daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Mabel McAvoy. WAYNETOWN — Mrs, | Coons, 81. Survivors: Sisters, {Goff and Mrs. D. C. Moore; Henry and George VanCleave,
- Mrs, oursons Jessie arother
DARLING TON—Martin P. Gray, 73 Wife Mrs Lottie Gra: James; daughters, Mrs Mrs. Mary Campbell,
Frank and Zollor and James Grav FOWLER Wife, Maude; Mrs. Thomas
Survivors: | John C Joseph, | brother, Beird. Survivors: Husband; daughters. Mrs. Frances Tribbett, Mrs. Stella Zeiter, Miss Irene Beird, Mrs. and Miss Edith Beird. HOBART—Mirs. Emma Berndt, 50. Sur-| vivors: Husband, Charles: brothers, George and William Lute; sisters, Mrs. Charles 1 Mrs. Riene Shultz and Mrs. Fred 4
Travis. Survivors Wallace Smith, k: sons
Minor; daughter,
Mary Shizghe'h Mrs
3S . voter mn
ubicz, 45. Walter Koning. 80.
1abel Vi ncent W aski
Sur-
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