Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1938 — Page 15
PAGE 14
FRANKFURTER | A BOOMED FOR HIGH COURT
Harvard Law — Expected to Succeed | Justice Cardoza.
By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Unless | he unexpected occurs, Felix Frank- | 7ill be named to the Supreme | anuary to succeed the late | 3 | Roosevelt has not in-| ica intentions even to his | > 1 close advisers. But a combination | > | of public opinion, sentiment of the | nd the President's! i} Mr. Frankfurto many observers that ds Harvard law expert st certain choice he will
The one element of opposition re1 so far—fear of some weaiithy the appointment might prejudice — will ‘only Mr. Frankfurter’s case
dent in the opinion of
ncient Garb Strike Weapon
LOCAL DEATHS
JOHN ROSS PATTON, interior display manager at the William H. Block Co., who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, will be buried at Iroquois, Ont, following funeral services at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 65. °°
HAA iss stsontsy
three days. He had lived in Indianapolis for 24 years and for 14] years was display manager at L. S. [Ayres & Co. Less than a year ago
Block Co.
coming te Indianapolis. He had
ing Community Fund drives here. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
| Margaret Patton; a son, John Pat-| [ton Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Max|
| Brydenthal, Chicago. MRS. EVA FESLER BAILEY, 525 Ss Alabama St., who died Tuesday | 'night, will be buried at Crown Hill | following services at 2 p. m. to- { morrow at the J. C. Wilson Fu-
|neral Home. She was 64.
These pickets probably djdn't get the point across to their em- | Mrs. Bailey, the wife of William | ployer as they marched in front of a San Francisco department store, | Taylor Bailey, a former assistant|
but they get some sort of prize for originality. They said they had [City attorney, was long active in|
furter has been an ad ies
mental leaders
cone on strike because they believed their employer's ideas on labor [relief work in Indianapolis. During
r 30 VeArs His frie: | relations were as antiquated as the clothes they are wearing in the [the administration of Mayor Shank would confirm | above above pict ure (Mr. Bailey served as assistant
barrage against
ANDER Joseph 33 | FRANKTON- Mrs. Sarah Ann Friend, 77 N Margaret Elza honey, 6 Ar.
Growing Prejudice Hinted his appointment mig 1ti-Klan 1 erat last year f intment of « > been X s of growh mp arious jea; lately, but advisers an
CAMBRIDGE CITY R. G. Swallov i Mrs. Permilia I. Calvert. 80. Survivors: | years, QUTVIVOrS Sons Le Y and h mond SON £ F. >
COLUMBUS AY Wife
Wilson, Mrs. ward, Emmet
City attorney and directed the Mavor's relief fund.
/ Mrs. Bailey assisted him and A headed various committees in}
{charge of relief problems. She and vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Lida Chance, Bailey maintained a playground
Maude Gee. Mrs. Mabel Foust. Mrs.!in the neighborhood of their forme Bolton, Miss Hazel Friend; sons f _Omer, William Teal and Arthur home in the 5100 block of Cen Ave. for 11 years. She bless . GARY yis Baty Ladesich, 57. Survivors: Husband. Gearwe: brother. Joseph Bo. home and care for four girls and a bich boy. She is survived by her Bah v Michael Tahlin, 65. Survivor: Brother. band on “A OSE on ald Lee Sans, 7. .Sur- ok Bo Ra i : Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gans; Y TN Tw : sist , Ruth. Helen, Donnabelle; brothers, | ALPHEUS L. MU NDEN, who died Wolfe, 63. Sul avley, Lewi s. Raymond. | Tuesday at his home, §726 E. 10th t; son, Harry E Mrs lia Tobias 98 Survivors y
I. Fleig and Mrs. David St., Will be buried in Austin fol- |
lowing funeral services at 10 a. m. GRIN TONs ton dayshters. Naoms, [OMOITOW at the J. C. Wilson Fu-| Mrs. Nelli nett, Mrs. Neva Clevenger neral Home. He was 82. “ars ' et ur. Mr. Munden had lived in Indiana | vivors 1ts. Mr. and Mrs. Von G Ne _'apolis since 1901. For many years /ham: sister, Hae he was a druggist in Scottsburg
UNTINGTON—A Gichols, 67 : ih ia Le UE moors, Nichols, 67. and was postmaster there for four
brother, W. E. Gilt ‘ i : | He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. ever: on, 21 Sur . *% y ; a on Donald hh. | Inez Merz, with whom he made his
Miss Beatrice J n 1 Cioved Wolfe; broth. home; a granddaughter, Mrs. Vera
\
C. Weisenberger, and a great-grand- |
Ann Spangler, ; Yai Micsor Jecge daughter, Miss Joan Weisenberger
and Mrs. Paul Lof ; 5 : ar S Lif nd Elmer MISS JULIA BOYD, former illus__KNIGHTSTOWN © Mrs Florell uder. ‘trator here, will be buried tomorunningham, 73. Survivors: [Tow in Cambridge City, her birth- . i Harr place, following services at 2 p. m. g I KOKOMO Mrs ian J. Buscher, 58 SUFVIvOLS
Harry, Eugene and Willard, | Curtis, Madison ‘and Albert Colvin: sis: She died Monday morning in a
, White House _ CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs, Anna Weaver EE Laiy ton paws New York hospital.
Magruder eral counsel lic service students have
ion law prac-
< ROWN
as Liberal sery ed Depart governmer the War 1 as chairman dlicies Board 1 on the Harve i, and has written law, n as a liberal jorse the Pres n and
Justices Bra nN
_ FRANCE Mrs M
{
2. Survivors: Husband, John M Joht Wood 64. Survivor wif po . ; Mrs. Elsie Middleton, Mrs. Mae | gaughiers. Mire Geneva Hutohins. Mrs The daughter of Dr. H. D. Boyd,
Ort in va Bn Quy { Mrs. Iva Smith; sons, for many years a Cambridge City ne e Brooks Cla k, 57. Sur- je nd Pa sters, Mrs. Rosa Grafton x
Jusband uel anc Mrs. Ardelia. Rinehart, “07 physician, Miss Boyd started her|
POINT Survivors isband s Reit rald career in Indianapolis as a fashion! RE JA PORTE—Eimer E. Coddingion, 76. illustrator at the William H. Block He a faossie Codding- Cg. Later she was a fashion artist for N. E. A. Service. She is survived by her mother,
MIDDLETOWN Eda Wilkinson | ic oh Swrvivor: Son. Bverert BeniMys. H. D. Boyd, and a brother,
: MUNCIE _ Mr Mary Sarver, 83. sSur- Olin, ¢. | vivor: Brother. Michael Neil. | ” Sutitore Sons Victor Raph Frank. W AGE HEARING ORDERED C NOBLESVILLE Nal tete WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (U. P). vivors: Wife, Madge: sons, Ralph and For- —The U. S. Public Contracts Board BS a Hea Lou; brothers. today ordered public hearings Oct. NORTH VERNON—Mrs_ Ida Poole, 37. 2. 4 and 5 for interested parties to Sons La AY pave and show cause why a minimum wage re. : of 37.5 cents an hour should not be Solis | PEDLETON A ee. uid Waile | paid by Government suppliers of EY sv Fo. Son. W. C. Wood: daugh. | Certain men’s clothing, knitted outorge Cavanal igh, | t FO Margaret Remy: Sister. rs.| wear, house furnishings, bedding
In ela Belk Any 1 al ng 43 , podm an ‘ SRICHMOND Leon ard E. Bow man, 34%. and | fabricated textile pr oducts. Willard Y rolh fe, Goldie; father, John A ADV STOF T
ers, Emory and “Hon ace, i Mary MeGinn 1 91 PF U ! SS TOP Wil
s B.., Hem:
S \ OTS S il sot TH BEND —Charles A. Bronson, 65.) T0 ITCHING S Wii
ice SVILILF— jan Lizenbv. 89 '. rothe iner, . Survi S Extra effective, and very soothing itch Daughters: Mrs " § % A ters rs 1h reil and Mrs Jishtine medicines in BLUE STAR OINT.
5 » =
Rose Rabb 1 Jo Rex Se. CN elius Hauwt n nm, Albert NT put a stop to itching torture of Minnie 1 by sons, Thoma TERRE HAUTE - Mrs Bessie R. Free eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples, Harry liam man vivors Daughters. Lola: sis-| scabies, between toes, ete. Monev back if
FRANKLIN. Mis. Essie Jane Edrington. |ter Mrs Wiliam bee 8 | it does not satisfy. 35c and $1.
VALPARAISO—Gus Jone 63. Surviv-| gists or Star Products Co., ors: Sons. Ingram and Arthur. Houston, Tex., on receipt of price.
FRI SEPT. pp | COURTESY DAY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE AT THE YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES
BE SURE TO READ LEADER'S BIG AD IN TOMORROW'S TIMES FOR ALL DETAILS SHCP OUR WINDCWS TONITE
SAVE AT LEADER
While Saturday, Oct. 1st, was the day originally set to open our great 21st Birthday Sale, we find that we have been able, by extra efforts on the part of all our co-workers, to have all Anniversary merchandise ready to place on sale tomorrow. Although we can not tell you, in this ad, of the hundreds of Sensational Savings you can expect to find offered. we can strongly urge you to come tomorrow. Shop in leisure. Shop while the assortments are complete and all sizes available, and avoid ‘the hustle and nerve-tryingness of opening-day crowds.
SHOP TOMORROW-COURTESY DAY
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DR. C. P. EMERSON |STATE ELECTRICAL
Mr. Patton, who lived at 4337 Carrollton Ave., had been ill for
he became associated with the]
He was born in Iroquois and lived in New York and Boston before
served on several committees dur- |
Husband. Wiliam: brothers. at the Howard Funeral Home there. |
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938
T0 BE BURIED TODAY
R. Funeral services for Dr, Charles! P. Emerson, former dean of the Indiana University School of Medicine who died Monday night at Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m, today at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Emerson, a noted physician and medical research worker, retired from the school of medicine in 1932. He became ill with bronchial pneu-| {monia last week. He was 66. The advisory council of the medi- | {cal school today had adopted a reso-| lution deploring Dr. Emerson's death | as untimely and stating that it [would be “lamented by the entire medical profession of the State of Indiana.’ Hongrry pallbearers will be: | . John F. Barnhill, Dr. Fletcher Ht Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana Uni5| Versity; Dr. W. D. Gatch, Dr. Jewett Reed, Dr. Frank F. Hutchins, bir. | Louis Burckhardt, Dr. B. B. Turner, Dr. J. A. McDonald, Dr. William N Wishard, Dr. George S. Bond, Dr. [Frank Forey, Dr. J. Don Miller, Dr. {Irvine H. Page, Dr. Dudley A. Pfaff, Evans Woollen Sr, Almus G. Ruddell, W. H. Insley, Charles J. Lynn, Francis E. Compton, Dr. D. O. Kearby and Harry A. O. Speers | Active pallbearers will be Dr. J. {O. Ritchey, Dr. James H. Stygall, Dr. W. D. Little, Dr. E Vernon Hahn, Dr. Frank M. Gastineau, Dr. Bert {E. Ellis, Dr. Raymond C. Beeler and (Dr. John H. Greist.
LOCAL CONTRACTORS | HEAR LABOR GHARGE
omunion Workers on Proj-
| was to discuss “The Residential | Philippines commonwealth today Load,” and Herbert Metz, New York | appointed Joaquin M. Elizalde to
CONVENTION OPENS | City, “Adequate Wiring.” | succeed Quinton Paredes as resident
Services at 2 P. M. at First escent Presbyterian Church. [the first
lamps by Cleveland, was a feature today at session of the Indiana Electrical Association.
J. Couriner, Bridgeport, Conn,
\AL FRIDAY NIGHT 7 to 9
No Interest
No Finance Charges
ect, C. L. U. Head Says.
Carl Vestal, Central Labor Union { president, today carried to contractors on the S. East St. improvement project, his charges that nonunion labor is being used on the job William D. Vogel and the R. M. Bowen Co., who have contracts for paving the street from South to Sanders Sts., are using nonunion men, Mr, Vestal declared He contradicted the assertion of City officials that contractors are paying union-scale wages Mr, Vestal said his meeting late yesterday with Mayor Boettcher, when he made a formal complaint, “didn't end in anything.” | | "The Mayor said he couldn't do anything about it,” Mr. Vestal reported.
SCHOOL BOMBED, IS CLAIM HANKOW, Sept. 29 (U. P.).—The Chinese Central News Agency said today that Japanese planes bombed Yunnan-fu, capital of Yunnan province, and wiped out a normal
{ | |
a long time.
3 PIECES—BED, CHEST, VANITY
at a price like this plate glass mirror.
Genuine Walnut Veneers Here is one of the biggest buys we have seen in 5 i i it! A walnut veneer suite ice li is. Vanity has a genuine French
Think of it!
| commissioner at Washington. President C. B. Calvert, South
FRENCH LICK, Sept. 29. (U. P.). Bend, and Secretary-Treasurer Tom| HOPES FOR TRUCE FAINT —Presentation of the new flou- |, Polk, Indianapolis, were to make| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28 (U, Ward Harrison, | their reports. P.).—Hopes for peace in the strike
i against 26 San Francisco departQUEZON FILLS U. S. POST ment stores and their nine branches MANILA, P. I, Sept. 29 (U. P.).— dwindled today as both sides en= President Manuel Le Quezon of the ‘gaged 1 in an n exchange of accusations.
sf ALL DAY SATURDAY
school there,
a
Last Session 7P.M. Tonight
, os \ ES ARO
OOKING SCHOOL