Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1938 — Page 11
Er, his wife. - visit was an
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A
FRASER
PAGE 11
SATURDAY, OCT. &, 1038 Hay
ELEVATION PLAN! Tributes Paid to John ONBELTTRACKS "cy l/ = \ MW
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Engineers Hold Conference: Two Financing Methods Tentatively Approved.
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Final plans for construction of! the Indianapolis Union (Belt) Rail-| road elevation project on the South | Side are expected to be completed | by City and railway engineers some- | time next week, according tv railway officials.
The birthplace of John Hay at Salem.
Salem Native Aided Lincoln, McKinley, Teddy Roosevelt; Penned Ballads.
|
Sur-
Survive Raymond
Eliza
TAXCOMMITTEE 2 07. ING THE CITY JO Sl TI | ee exter io it. gtr om tome
tional Federation of Postoffice quarries. . will meet at 1:30 p. m.]| : FOR RATE CUTS DR in the Fletcher Trust| The Indiana Independent Petro1 |leum Association's fall convention
[Fre will be held Wednesday and Thurs4 i kers | | Charlotte Anderson, Indianapolis, day at the Hotel Severin. Spea ‘Webster Says Protest Group has been selected a member of the Will include Billy B. Van, Newport,
i staff which publishes the Campus N. H., comedian; Charles J. Bensky, Will Go Before State | Crier of Fe Normal College, New York; P. O. Ferrel, R. S. WilBoard Danville. Louise Starkey, New liams and Dick Mills, Indianapolis. -
Augusta, has been elected president Officers are to be elected Wedneslof Psi Chi Omega, social sorority. day.
The Indiana Section, American
The Citizens Taxpayers Protest : : : ? a 1! Committee will carry its fight for| Miss Yeng Hui min, Chinese gir Chemical Society, will hold its Oc lower taxes and economy in gov- guide, and Mr. Lo-shan Peng of the ~7€mica ole
er] wali {tober meeting at: Indiana UniverSTII Dotan he Sie ax Boa | Chiiness Y. M. C. A, relief WOLRRL | ty BJ Hoots Seeder Shalimen.
‘and lecturer, will visit Indianapo- | C £ > n today. After inspection ster, president, announced today. announced today pe
hi uests of several iif: ay. (lis tomorrow as gues |of laboratory facilities at the Signatures on the Committee's |ocal persons. There is to be a re Chemistry Building, Dr. F. C. Math-
protest petitions; which numbered | ception at 3 p. m. at the Bamboo ors will discuss “Fecent Studiss In more than 27,000 when he appeared nn, Electroplating,” and Dr. H. T. Bris-
before the County Tax Adjustment | ! z Eourd Ziow live passed the 30000 Tue sixth annual Good Will Tou, [200 Will address the Soup on “The sponsored by St. Petersburg, Fla. Place of Chemistry in Indiana Uni-
mark, Mr. Webster said. 1 “The Commies believes the Stat citizens, will arrive in Indianapolis |Versity. = Br a Es fixed | Monday evening, headed by Rota-| The Indianapolis Scientech Club, by the State Legislature in the tax|fian William A. Kenmuir of that nc, will meet at noon Monday for limitation law,” he said. Petitions|\tY: {luncheon at the Board of Trade are available at the headquarters| Ihe Chamber of Commerce has | Building. Ralph Valtier, who lived in the Kahn Bldg. arranged for courtesy calls to be in Russia several years as a techmade on ig Topnsel ond mica) and industrial adviser, will disve Mayor Boetcher. Bar untington, cuss the five-year plan. Civic League to Ask for atone and accordionist, i en c : i Be Naan i i ‘tai 1 and Good Wi enera elfare Clu o. wi New Fire Station ferisin Rotary Om Rotary lunch- hold a public meeting at Castle The South Side Civic League to- eon Tuesday. |Hall at 7:30 p. m. Monday, with day was prepared to ask the State| walfred Lindstrom, former Hoo- A. J. Fesler presiding. Tax Board to reinstate in the City
sier and active member of the In-| budget an item for construction of |qjana Bankers Association, will ada new fire station that would pro-
0= dress the Rotarians. tect the industrial and residential
Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary |3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin, president, announced today.
John W. Moore Sr. and
Daughter Surrender.
All nine of those indicted by the Federal Grand Jury in connection
Survivors
Daug Mrs. R.
ever: . R.
Surviv-
8
Survivor:
SurMaude
96. Lydia
Hoover, rs.
Mever, 61. SurElizabeth Bowen brother, Joseph
Senators to Speak Survivors: WandMarie.
Sur- |
ard Radcliffe, City track elevation be submitted to the board of direc- | approved drafts of two tentative | : | y today, The first method provides for an| dred years ago } second would provide for an ini-|gyrrounded the settlement of Salem. | to finance the remainder of the|,s jt had mn the days of the Great i ; thd wilderness and those of the Orient Circulation of petitions to issue Today, 100 years from the day he State, have gathered to honor John vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Fred Behrman Secretary 16 Lincoln sinsaer, Mrs. Bessie Allen; brothers, Ross, | . . Faith and Phillip; sister, Mrs. Frank SteiHYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 8 (U. Lincoln and reached his zenith as { McKinley and later under Theodore Riddle. MN Pal prominently mentioned for the va-| of the famous Open Door policy in| BREMEN--Clinton C. Yockey, 78. Sur- | limb” by attaching unusual signifi-| : vivors: Mother, Mrs Elizabeth _ Reifel: mean that he did not have the ‘ CLAY CITY—Homer Mills, 82. Of Associate Justice Benjamin Oar-/™ 4, poet, he is remembered chief- | | William and Charles; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Dr. Frankfurter was to be ac- |. , oy is I hi 4 The Breadwinners, Which d | Mrs. Lotie Babcock and Miss Betha Thompy son. wi uests over the week- : 1 ; Bl behing one of the earliest novels dealing (f° Schuyler, Reason, Oreen and Thur- : y istory of th ife and| ws dli Lenox. _ 89. dozo’s successor until after the Volume history o ei Sin ne i uary {mation and its complete lack of rice, Carl and Harold; daughters, Mrs Effie | | thought of himself as a “man with-! EVANSVILLE -Eva Kate Ensle. 68. Sur- » | . 69. Survivors: Husband: daughters, barbarous west. | Mrs. Fred Tel nd Miss Bessie Watts i 7 | University, he took up the study of o xY=EN Until Nov. 7. Rarbara Ellen MilWike: son, Oren; sisters. Mrs. Hester Clerk's office starting Tuesday.| He married Clara L. Stone of| yyc Malissa Melinda Fry, 74. Surviv- : jers, Enos, Wilson, Joe and Harrison Fostake advantage of these special bal- of State. | : : parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Abney: brothNov. T. He died July 1, 1905, in his home ingston: son, James: sisters, Mrs. KathNew voters registered during the| Celebration of the 100th anniverLAPORTE — Mrs. Mary to other precincts since the primary mother, hela by Southern Indiana LARWILL— Frank Beaucha, 81. SurvivLINTON —Ira Oscar Burch. Monday night, which is the dead-! and Minton of Indiana, Representa-| mMIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Anna D. Cooper, 77. ROCHESTER MAYOR of John Hav. was also to attend | er, Mrs. Mary 1illen Hornung; brothers, rn sien | i y, J . Mrs. Raymond Riddle; one granddaughter. completed today for Dr. James L. Born, the Misses Ethel M. and Clari-
First conference on construction plans was held yesterday by Henry B. Steeg, City Engineer, and Leonengineer, with engineers of the Belt! and Pennsylvania Railroads. On completion of plans, they will tors of the Indianapolis Union Rail- | way for final approval. Meanwhile, the Works Board had methods of financing the project | primes Special =e rye them to railway, SALEM. Ind. Oct. 8—One hunoa the first] outright payment of the railroad’s | sSquawling cries of a then nameless, share of the project by the In-|infant sounded across a cabin cleardianapolis Union Railway. The ing in the Indiana wilderness that| tial payment of $46.343 by the rail-| Far to the east. an older civiliza- | road to the City, and for the City/tjon went about its business much railroad’s share by a bond issue. Khans and the Mikados. | he railroad repaying the City ind goth this child of the Hoosier years. (were unaware of the destiny that | the bonds was begun yesterday. was to bring them together with | honor and profit for both. F, D, R HOST TODAY bawled and kicked in lusty surprise, John Hay ' {men and women of Indiana and public figures from outside the St { D th Milton Hay, native son, famous as . : : : it | AN SON—Joseph Federle, 85 | diplomat, poet, journalist, novelist, AYPER bed » . . . historian and statesman. M. Roby. 62 Survivors: Wife, Fronza; daughters, Mrs, Ed Rai, Mrs Advises Against Linking Dewey. Cunningham; sons, Earl and Harry: isi . av an Bea and Frank. | Visit to Court Vacancy. | As a statesman, Mr Ha) beg i Paul H. Stohler, 32 Survivors: Wife -_— public life as secretary to Abraham Auarey; children, Della, Grace, David, | gerwait; father, Henry H. Stohler. Fem, Roosevelt receives Secretary of State under President| ARGOS Mrs Joep Mt Dr. Felix Frankfurter, Harvard Law School dean, and the man most | po osevelt { BLOOMINGTON Mrs 1 . i 0 A. i i rit i J - Harvey Smith, 87 hi f -| His chief contributions as states |B &7 Smith BT. Surviy | cane i te Subme Court. roday: | man are considered his promotion fis, Mrs, Clarence Tati Seongente S010 "go out on 4 | China at the time of the Boxer Re- | yivors: Daughter, Miss Bird Yoekev. { bellion in 1900, his handling of the brothers, Sanford. Alson and W cance to Dr. Frankfurter’s visit.| on : d his| Yockey : X Sie +. | Alaskan boundary question and his| ul : : % it o Se : BROOKVILLE Clarissa Reifel, 26. Sur Some observers interpreted this 10] sromotion of friendly relations be-! hi : ell | tw i , sisters, Bettv, Matilda, ary rothy; Harvard lib I § ind f th | tween the United States and Great Mrs, Harry Hofmever, Mrs. Donald Hepe: hig! Tore - oa th o thy | Britain when he served as British brothers, Harry. Bert. William. court vacancy created by the death| =i ; Ambassador under McKinley. [D2 CY oe > oi rl | CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Merle Irwin, re) ne hee been widely | iy for his Pike County Ballads, of 33. "Survivors: Husband, Claude; sons, Fecmne) en y. A Se 1008 | which he was ashamed. ote a eAnieations As a novelist, he wrote one novel,| gy 7aABETH—Millard Thompson, 82. Surhe vivors: Sons, Ozro and Oscar; daughters, I Hyde Park ee printed anonymously and denie Te Phy They although it is now ranked as an| g = . | ocument because it iS| ELKHART—Orren B. Bevington. 77. Sur{important gee vivors: Wife, Lorena; sons, Gilford, Rusend. i i ritici man; dau i | : : v t . : ghters, Miss Leona Bevington: It was not believed the Presi- | Vth Social criticism t d 10- Mrs. Pearl Hartrafi and Mrs. Mary Gall; dent would appoint Justice Car-| AS historian, he coauthored a 10- grepdaughter, Mrs. Vera scott. : i is 4 iley. : : S incoln which is Daughter, Mrs. Richard Baile) election and probably would wait times of Abraham L J infor. | FLWOOD_Thomas L. Gross, 55. Sur. until Congress convenes in Jan- distinguished for its bulk of infor-/,;;o:¢" Wite. Maggie: sons, Floyd, Mau- » : : :. Kenneth Clapper, Mrs. Dwight Webb, i —————————— “style” which so characterized his yisses Mary Jean and Barbara Gross: sis. | i y ters. Miss Cordesia Gross, I's. r Pike County Ballads. : Fuller, Mrs. John Rutherford. Mrs. ABSENTEE YOTERS' As a native son of Indiana, he Wise: brothers, Oren and Melvin. ivors: ister, Miss Florence Ensle: three out a state” and referred to thei iors: Sister. Miss Fiorence LIST T0 BE OPENED soil from which he sprang as “this | FREELANDVILLE Mrs. Henry E. Schroes Telligman and Mrs. Paul Buckthal. | Studied Law GOSHEN. Charles D. Watts, T. | . ! vivors: ife, ary. sisters, Mrs. i i | On his graduation from Brown pavis a Applications Are Acceptable g EN I Ne Wa Son, Guy. sister, (law as a choice among evils, Tbe Be ars apn | : Ly IN NG No I's | knowing then that it was this “evil” len, 78. Survivors: Daugmwer, Mrs. Oren Applications for absent voters’ Which would be the springboard for | hugh, Mrs Catherige Baird, Mrs. Betty ballots will be taken at the County 2 varied career. | Shoemaker and Mrs. Lydia Moe. " i ors: Sons. Delos and John; daughters, Mrs. Voters who expect to be out of the Cle eland, O.. n 1874. In 1878 helo ie Wright, rr Elsie Miles, Mre. Svivia city on election day, Nov. 8 may Was appointed assistant Secretary |gricklev and Mrs. Malinda Wahrer; broth- : inaugh. lots | In 1897 he was appointed Ambas- s & Applications for the ballots can sador to Great Britain by President KOKOMO_Mrs Ruth Ellen Henry. 10. be accepted under the law, until McKinley. {Survivors. Husband, Bennie; son, Jerry: ers, Robert and Lewis Abney. hi y New phir is wife and| LAFAYETTE—James M. Golden, 76. SurMeanwhile. several thousand more in New Hamp Dy H ras | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn B. Livvoters were expected to register to- three children survived. e was Mrs Kat y y 1] i lev . {erine Biackburn, Mrs. Samuel Erwin, Mrs. Gey andl Yiongay. [Butied Cievelsint | Belle Mitchell and Mrs. James Erwin; | brother, Edward. last month reached 25.640 today and sary of his birth began here yester-| A ta i i i i i rivors: u S. Mrs. 34303 more corrected their resi- day with observances in highlvivers, Daughter Mere: dence transfers as result of moving schools, and a tea in honor of his oOsinski. : ors: Daughters Mrs. Maynard Hartranft, election. . women. Mrs. Willis Trumbull and Mrs. Andrew The registration office in the] Gebert. COUrs Souse xi be Sept open | Speakers at today's ceremonies! Wife; sons. George, Horatio, Weir, : 7 .< |v and Frederick: daughter, Jean line for registering to be eligible to Vere to include Senators VanNuys) “sperman Dixon. 73 vote in the Nov. 8 election. PLAN FUNERAL FOR ; ‘dia Lacefield: sister Mrs. Lvdai Mouten. Robert Crosser of Ohio. “Earl omar. dT, Survivors: Wife, | Mrs. Wadsworth, oldest daughter Alma: son, Robert: daughter, Betty: mothCarl and Alvin. | Among others attending were to] PERU—Mrs Amanda E. Maus, 71. AR oct. 3 (U.P). he Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cole-|yivors: Husband, Joseph: daughter. —Funeral arrangements were being man, Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. Mrs. fe | sisters, Mrs. Cyrena Zimmerman, Mrs. F. Haisley and Mrs. Ann Vance. Edward L. Schwezman, 64. Survivors: Dr. Babcock was graduated from | ci nil the Northwestern Medical College of Chicago and had bracticed here MRS. ESCHMEYER, ILL for more than 50 years. Four years] ago Dr. Babcock was elected mayor | FOR TWO YEARS, DIES on a Republican ticket and since eto [Groat Sons
‘tive James W. Wadsworth of New Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lutie Flinn. : | York, Representative Frank W.1, NEW ALBANY-—-David Potts, 85. Surviv- # 4 ¥ Babcock, 76, Rochester mayor; who bel Moore, all of Indianapolis; Mr. RICHMOND —Mrs. Thirza C. Weller, 93. died at his home of heart trouble ,,.4 Mrs Marcus Dickey,
g s: Wife, Mattie: stepson, John Adams; Fries of Illinois and Representative stendaushters Mrs. Henry Bougie and Mrs. 'Survivors: Son, John: daughter, Mrs. Mary fe siasd , Brown A. Hunt: brother, William Dunham; which followed injuries suffered in county, and Mrs. Edward Toner, an auto accident last Dec. 30. | Anderson. Sisters, Mrs. Joseph Fisher and Miss Clara {Schwegman; brothers, Albert, Joseph and | Eugene. RICHMOND—Oscar Oertel. 80. | vivors: Sister, Mrs. John Vogler. | ROCHESTER—Mrs. Phillip Nicodemus. | Husband: daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee | Orphit; sons, Brant, Ross, Joseph, med
Sur-
then has improved many municipal | Mrs. Emma Eschmeyer, 416 N.!| prank Guise. 70. Survivors: Wife, Ida; projects, including the building of Randolph St. and a resident of dauchters. Miss Hazel Guise and’ Mrs. |
3 : Edith Wilhelm: sisters, Mrs. Carrie Runkle a new waterworks system. Indianapolis for more than 56 Mrs. Mollie Hav and Mrs. Emma Wolf: — | vears, died today at her home. But
mm | brothers, A. P., Simon and Ben. MISSING GERMAN SHIP |" Mrs. Eschmeyer, who had been BS
RUSHVILLE—Willard Brown. | Lyors: Wis, Wily Sho Ibs Sliie, : i 7 , y r aries; augnters, arvian, velyn. sisill for the path two years, was Gadl Ns. BELIEVED WRECKED widow of Samuel W. Eschmeyer.| sqarPSVILUE—John D. Jarrett, 84. Sur-| She is survived by a son, Cecil R.|livors: Son. Charles; daughter, Mrs. I. C. | Eschmeyer, Bloomington, and two,
Liza Luella Mable. Bertha Reiver, Del»na Mable: Garnett: two en.
Klosowski, 44.
| Survivors: Husband, illard; sons, Otho, tobacco marketing agreement and | ton; borther, Frank L. McEntee. Soh, , 50, of 1230 Parker ’ ig I Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs. Eva Frazier. i i i ; : INCENNES—Mrs. Carrie Ann Gardner. dits pressed something against his the court to be now paid to the sur daughter, | 40 e the Tobacco | Wife, Kathryn; son. Theodore; daughter, $825 was reported to police last|{Marketing Act declaired uncon- |
{lation of antitrust laws.
.|an elevator shaft at the Elwood
with an alleged million dollar mail
fraud today were under arrest following the surrender late yesterday of John W. Moore Sr. and his daughter, Mrs. Anna Louise Trent. Mr. Moore Sr. and Mrs. Trent were released under $15,000 bond each. Mr. Moore's son, John W. Moore Jr., was released from the Marion County Jail several days ago under similar bond. Mr. Moore Sr. allegedly was owner of the controlling stock in the Kim-Murph Co., Lansing, Mich, and in control of the Earhart Leaf Tobacco Co., Versailles, O., Federal officers said. Mrs. Trent was executive vice president of the Continental Credit Corp. while Mr. Moore Jr. was secretary of the Continental Credit Corp. and executive vice president of the Indiana Warehouse Corp. of Winchester, it was. charged. The indictment charges that as a result of the firms’ operations, more than 200 banks, corporations and individuals in four states suffered losses, including 100 banks in Indiana, 75 in Illinois, 25 in Ohio and 10 in Kentucky. Arraignment will be held as soon as all the defendants are in the district, U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan said.
And Now It’s ‘Wrong Way’ Jack Millikan
Jack Millikan, deputy County Clerk, today was nicknamed “Wrong Way” Millikan. Yesterday he set out from the Court House with a pile of records to testify in a trial at Johnson County Circuit Court at Franklin. Several hours later he called from Greenfield, indicating there had been some mistake. It was reported that he finally got to Franklin.
FISHBEIN FIGHTS U.S. CONTROL OF DOCTORS
CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (U. P.).—Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, took exception last night to statements that medical research should be co-ordinated under Government supervision.
“The history of medicine,” he said, “has been based on the individual efforts of many. Only the politician could disparage the contributions of medicine to public health.” He is spokesman for organized medicine in its fight against Government plans to prosecute the A. M. A, for “boycotting” co-oper-atives and low-cost clinics in vioHis statements were in reply to Dr. Thomas Parran, U. S. Surgeon General.
FALLS THREE STORIES IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Melvin Cranfill, 22, of 5551 Haverford Ave., was reported in a fair condition at Methodist Hospital today with head injuries received when he fell three stories through
‘Perpetual’ Motion Not
Perpetual
sections along Madison Ave. and Mrs. J. M. Stearns, for many Morris St. years connected with the United The Marion County Tax Adjust-| christian Missionary Society, is to ment Board cut the item outof the speak on “The Abundant Life” at Michael L. Fansler, Indiana Subudget. The League officials said ype frst anniversary meeting of preme Cot fudge, Will be the they would go to both Philip ih. Indianapolis School of Mate principal speaker at a meeting of Zoercher, Tax Board chairman, and | tac at 2 p. m. Monday at the Y./Sigma Delta Kappa, professional Mayor Bosloner. M. C. A. |law fraternity, at 9 p. m. WednesShe recently was appointed na- day at the Hotel Washington. tional organizer for the school by|Ajumni of the Indiana Law School g UNDER ARREST ON Dr. William A. McKeever, of Okla- and the public are invited. Charles (homa City. The Rev. Charles M. Hayil]l is fraternity chancellor. : | Fillmore, superintendent, will talk : MAIL FRAUD CHARGES on “The Problem of Crime.” he Indiana folis Methods Man isters Association will meet a - Motion pictures that demonstrate a, m. Monday at the Roberts Park 'the use of water colors in paint- Methodist Church. Prof. Hanson ing landscapes will be shown at H. Anderson, Tech High School 4 p. m. tomorrow at the John Her- principal, will speak. The Rev. R. ron Art Museum. The pictures show | M, Millard, Association president, Eliot O'Hara, artist, makin g will preside. Appendix Removed on Ship; Condition Good.
A dream of perfecting a machine designed on the theory of perpetual motion today had ended in Criminal Court for Briney Smartt, 59-year-old Indianapolis inventor. Pleading guilty to a Grand Jury indictment charging grand larceny in connection with his alleged acceptance of $1300 from an Indianapolis woman to help finance the invention, he was given a suspended sentence of one to 10 years. Deputy Prosecutor Edward Brennan, who investigated the case, said Smartt started building the machine seven years ago, generating power by compressed air. “It worked all right on the compressed air, but it failed to recompress enough more air to keep it going,” Mr. Brennan said.
ROTARY TO INSTALL DICKERSON OCT.
New Officers to Serve Until Oct. 31, 1939.
Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian, will be installed Oct. 25 as
president of the Indianapolis Rotary Club. ’ C. D. Alexander, general manager of the Bemis Bag Co. will take office as first vice president; Everett E. Allison, Steinhart Grain Co. president, second vice president; Gwynn F. Patterson, Indiana National Bank vice president, treasurer; Paul G. Moffett, agriculture and farming, secretary, and William C. Bertermann, Bertermann Brothers secretary, sergeant-at-arins. Officers will serve until Oct. 31,
1679. | Directors of the club are Roy E. PICK-A-BACK, SHORT Adams, Harry J. Berry, John A.
Brookbank, Sidney E. Fenstermak-|OF FUEL, FORCED DOWN
er, Don A. Morrison, Theodore F. Schlaegel, Carl B. Shafer, Stowell ; C. TL Park Akin, Mr. Allison, aw N, Seuh spn. Dor. 8 Audley S. Dunham, Howard T.| U-P.).—The pick-a-back seaplane Griffith, Paul O. Ferrel, Marion |Mercury, essaying a nonstop flight Moore and Albert S. Pierson. from Great Britain to Capetown, Retiring officers are Harper J. Vas forced down in the mouth of Ransbur resident; Mr. Dickcr-|the Orange River, 400 miles from B+ .D ’ : its goal, today. It had exhausted its fuel.
son, first vice president; Mr. Alexander, second vice president, and The Mercury took: off: from: the back of its mother plane, the Maia,
William Ray Garten, sergeant-at-arms.
NAVY LETS CONTRACTS was uneventiul until ihe. sacoling FOR 2 NEW TENDERS
shortage forced it to land short of soins
its goal. After refueling, the Mercury arrived here at 6:15 p. m. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).— The Navy. Department today awarded contracts to the New York Shipbuilding Corp., Camden, N. J, for construction of a seaplane tender of 8300 tons, and a destroyer tender of 9000 tons. The contract price of the seaplane tender was $11,249,000 and the destroyer tender $11,947,000. Both are to be built on a fixed price basis. The pricess are approximately $1,200,000 higher than the amounts bid by the same corporation last December for construction of sister ships.
REFEREE DIES AT GAME MOUNT CARMEL, Pa., Oct. 8 (U. P.).—Walter (Red) Hagenbuch, 48, of Bloomsburg, died of a heart attack while refereeing a football game between Mount Carmel high school and William Penn high school of Harrisburg here last night.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).— The Coast Guard cutter Taney plowed through heavy seas in midPacific toward Honolulu today on the second leg of a 2640-mile race with death.
The cutter removed Carl Kawalewai, whose appendix was ruptured while he waited for medical aid, from tiny Jarvis Island in the South Seas. It sped toward Honolulu where Kawalewai can be given hospital attention. Physicians, rushed by the cutter from Honolulu, operated on Kawalewai aboard ship last night. They reported by radio that his condition was favorable. His chances, however, depend upon his early arrival at Honolulu. Unless delayed by storms, the Taney probably will arrive in Honolulu Monday. Kawalewai was one of four men stationed on the small coral reef to make weather observations and establish the United States’ claim to the island as against that of {Great Britain. When he became ill (Monday, his companions radioed an ‘immediate appeal for help. The | Taney was sent.
HARVARD APOLOGIZES TO AMERICAN LEGION
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 8 (U. P.).—Harvard College has apologized publicly for the antics of undergraduates accused of breaking up a Cambridge American Legion post parade. In communicating his regrets to the Legion post last night, Dean A. Chester Hanford of the college said he had begun an investigation “with a view to taking disciplinary action.” Meanwhile, four Harvard freshmen face District Court arraignment Oct. 18 on charges of interrupting and disturbing a legal assembly.
Miller-Woh!’s Stout-Sized FORMALS
$5.99 to $16.95 MILLER-WOHL CO.
45 E. WASHINGTON
Save At uTtTo WESTERN AUTC
363 North Illinois 301 E. Washington
OPEN EVENINGS
Pattern Works, 125 N. night. Robert Curtis, 23, of 1957 Broadway, a fellow worker, told police Mr. Cranfill fell down the shaft when he went after some paint.
East St., last
ICC RULES ON ‘RED CAPS’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).— The Interstate Commerce Commission today ruled that “red caps” who hustle baggage at the station are railway employees whether they are paid a salary or depend on tips and as such are subject to the provisions of the Railway Labor Act.
for FINER LINENS at Lower Prices
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
2 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.
239 W. WASH. ST. tablished 38 Years
nyder. ‘ SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 8 (U. P.) — daughters, Mrs. Ethel Rounseville | Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Wreckage believed to be the Ger- ,ng Mrs. Mabel Rounseville, Wil-| MIS, Marzaret Robins. man four-masted sailing ship Ad- liams. Ariz. | brothers; seven grandchildr miral Karpfanger, my Sipe las Funeral services will be held at! 2 # =n March with its crew of 60, p. m. Monday at Flanner &' SOUTH BEND—Michael been found off the lonely island of wh ie Survivors: Wife, Harriet; mother, Mrs. : : : , | Buchanan Mortuary with Dr. Lewis dys Mo ; . Navarin, it was established today. x33 : : Marv Kiosowski: children. Richard, Lor isla) i i Tierra Brown officiating. Burial will be at . James and Melvin: brother. The island is off the tip of 1erra Shelbyville | E *. sisters, . Banley Br ars J > oS zmi K, rS. mmers, Del Fyeeo sb the Southern end Zi i |S Reomiercenh JUS Tyeuk Somes the South American continent. | | kL Mrs. Clement [Niedbalski and Misses ion of the crew. | Pearl and Alice Klosowski. There boi HO Mensiop he i U. S. JUDGES UPHOLD | Edward Young, 20. Survivors: Father, The ship had left oa ein, ! Clarence Young: sister, Miss Mildred i i i cargo | Y : in South Ausizally, with a g0 © TOBACCO QUOTA LAW RINE eibria Heck. oF Wiest for Ragland ms | TIPTON—MTrs. Lillie Katherine Williams. —— bert, Dan, M. F. and Harold; daughter, DUP REPORTED MAUOR. 0a, oc 2 ur). A er a Boul: brother, Fred Radcliffe. three-judge Federal Court today up- | Mrs. Anna Caldwell, 65. Survivors: HusBY TAXI DRIVER | held the constitutionality of the band. Frank: daughter, Mrs. Emma Hor- | Mrs. Martha Hanna. Survivors: ruled that “marketing of tobacco in| Howard: (daughters, Mrs, Sennle Lorenz, |excess of gies (may be validly Saale Kite aoters Mrs. Alvin Askren, i iv i enalized according to the act.” Ave, 8 $35] diver, ole Mice He D isi ; y — Mrs Emily Schoenrcek, was held up and robbed of $5 to $5| The decision by Judges Bascom |, VALPARAISO Mis J Mrs. Fred Heron: by two passengers at 10th St. and Deaver, C. B. Kennamer and Samuel sister. Mrs. Matilda Hundt; brothers, Emil Indiana Ave. early today. The ban-|Sibley ordered fees impounded by 2nd Gust Guse. N vivors: Sons, Frank, Mijlerd D., Ray. back, forced him out of his car, then Government. us pone and Ross; rs. Mary ran, Mr. Wells said. The ruling dismissed a petition | war KERTON—Mrs. Amanda Robinson, 92. of two rings, two watches, | brought by South Georgia tobacco! warsaw—cecil Bair, Survivors: Theft a tie ring and a locket valued at|growers seeking to hav IL TR oly ia. penalties" CAIMINGION, Mrs, Poarl Melnigh sti 32. - ors: 3 r. an , night by Clyde C. Davis, 58, of 3412|stitutional so as to avoid penal es 32. urvive rye charen 1% or (il, Mrs Broadway. for excess quotas. Jr.; daughter, Doris Pauline.
Es Opposite Statehouse.
Thursday at Dundee, Scotland, for |
CONTRACT RATES
Call RILEY 5551 for information regarding special low CONTRACT RATES.
CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. to become effective the tollowing day. Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we ure only responsible for one incorrect insertion.
Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1938
ESCHMEYER—Emma, mother of Cecil R. of Bloomington, Ind., Mrs. Ethel Rounseville and Mrs. Mable Rounseville, both of Williams, Ariz.,, pass away Saturday Boning Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday, 2 B; m. Friends invited. Burial Shelbyville, nd. Friends may call at the mortuary. HESTER—Adelle, beloved mother of Elizabeth O., Elnora A.. Harriet A. and Donald D. Hester of Indianapolis and Kirk S. and Rollo C. Hester of Grand Rap- » Mich., and Gordon F. Hester of Kansas City, Kas., departed this life Friday, Oct. 7, at Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral Monday Oct. 10, 2 p. m. at the MOORE & KIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 E. Washington S¢. Friends may call at the Mortuary after 7 p. m. Saturday. Burial Glen Haven Memorial Park. Friends invited.
JACKSON—Rebecca, Friday at
entered into rest the residence of her niece, Mrs. A. M. Spall, age 90 vears; sister of Margaret E. Bedel, Melvill and Albert Gasaway. Funeral Saturday, 7:30 D. m. at HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL CHAPEL. and at residence of brother, Albert Gasaway, Paoli, Ind., Sunday 1 Pp. m. Burial Paoli, Ind.
LEE—Flora E. entered into rest Saturday. age 34 years. Wife of Samuel S. Lee, daughter of Blue Adams, sister of Sallie Lynn, Janie Shoopman, Myrtle Eads. Lillie Sanders and Kellie Calvin. Burl and Charles Adams. Aunt of Fletcher Payton. Puneral Mondav. 2 p. m. at the HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL CHAPEL. Burial New Crown Cemetery.
MONTGOMERYClint. age 78. father of Mrs. Charlotte Karle, passed away Saturdayv. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL. Illinois at 10th, Monday. 10 a. m. Friends may call at Chapel any time after Sunday noon. Burial Crown Hill.
OAKLEY—J. Harve, age 57, beloved husband of Katherine Oakley and brother of Theresa Roberts, Candice Brown, Josephine Coers, Mae Clark, Hazel Stanton and Edward E. Oakley, passed away at Marine Hospital, Chicago. Friday. Funeral = Monday, 30 pp. m., from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time after 9 a. m. Sunday.
WORDEN—Smith W., husband of Charlotte Worden, passed away Saturday a. m. at the late residence on Carson Ave. at Thompson Road. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect, any time after 12 noon Sundav. Funeral Jervices Tuesday, 1:30 p. iron the uneral home. Internment elbyville, Ind. Friends invited.
F u neral Directors 5
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME DR-2570
2226 Shelby 3129 N. Iliinois HA-4514
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W MICH. ST BE-1934
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA 4400
FER Tare. BERT S. GADD
2430 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market PERSONAL SERVICE
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST ST. DR-4477
HISEY & TITUS
MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST, LI. 3823
MOORE & KIRK
[R-1159. CH-1806 TA-6056-8
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois St.
J. C. WILSON
DR-0321 1230 Prospect St DR-03232 Florists & Monuments 6
DR-5307
RI-5374
L1-5409
Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N DELAWARE TA-3161
Lost and Found 7
LOST—In neighborhood of Beech Grope, large brown dog, Airedale, with stub tail: answers to name of Boy; has license tag and vaccination tag on collar. Generous reward. LI-1540.
SETTER—White. small black ticks; name, Jim. No collar. Lost 45th, Kessler, CHARLES LINN. TA-3151. MAN'S diamond ring, white lost Saturday night. HA-0384.
LOST—Black cat. blue collar. sweater, Thursday evening. 16th _sylvania. 238 E. Ninth. Apt. 4 LOST—Lady’s yellow gold Benrus wrist watch. eward. 825 Christian Pl, Sunday. LI-4489 thereafter.
LOST—Odd bracelet. blue. white, keepsake, 4732 Penn. HU-4313, Krull. Noon hour, evenings. Reward. LOST—Money Order ($4.00) in envelope. ‘Charles Witte, Indianapolis.” Down town. Reward. W. Washington.
gold, Masonic, Reward. Call |
wearing Penn-
LOST—Diamond set lapel watch, valuable keepsake: will gladly pay watch value _ tor return. HU-4391.
Personal Services
WANTED original poems, songs, for immediate consideration. Send poems to Columbian Music Publishers, Ltd. Dept,
_ F256, Toronto, Canada. = * '- [HIS AD worth $10 on bpeauty course, rRoval Beautv Acad... 401 Roosevelt Blde.
HAIRCUT, shampoo, wave, all 3 25 Roval Beaity Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bld
Ce 2.
SPECIAL HAIR CUT SHAMPOO, 35
International Beauty School—229 N. Penn.
y or
NURSES: Service by the week, da _ hour: your home or mine. BE-3409.
(Alteration Specialist)
ALTERATIONS. ladies’ men's garments, clean. repair press. reline. Reasonable.
MEYER O. JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th St TA-6667 (Auto Laundry)
WASH-U-RITE SERVICE Pree Park With Wash, 7:30 a. m.-1 B & B MOTOR INN "330'N. 1
(Beauty Shops) TR Tr (Cement Blocks)
CEMENT BLOCKS (8x8x16—9c and 1le, delivered. Guaranteed. ity license.
MILLER, 3750 W. Michigan. BE-4044, (Chimney Repairing)
$2 u -204:
BRICK pointing, rebuilding chimneys, cone crete walks, steps, floors; years experie _ ence; guaranteed. CH-5576.
(Coach Lines)
ea
CENTRAL Swallow Coach Lines, 1207 8, Meridian. DR-2476. _Chartered_service.
(Floor Sander For Rent)
FLR. SANDERS. 50c per hour. TA-1040, HA-2906-R. FOURNACE HARDWARE CO, (Furnace Repairing) VICTOR FURNACES. Stokers, Oil Burners, Furnaces cleaned, CC HALL-NEAL __ FURNACE CO. LI-4576. (Insurance)
mmr—————
OUR membership drive is now on. CHURCH MEMBERS RELIEF ASSN. __827 Occidental Bldg. _RI-9768. (Mattresses) MATTRESSES, pillows. comforts. Sold. renovated. BE, F. BURKLE 431 Mass. __RI-6695 Since 1886 La -
(Paper Hanging) PAPERHANGING, painting, steam remov=
ing: first-class work guaranteed; prompt _ service. CH-0512. 3
PAPERHANGING — Cleanin neat work. Free estimates. ice. White. PENNINGTON.
steaming; mpt serve H-2711-M.
Bro hite. PENNINC C
WALTER HARVEY, 320 S. State. DR-5740, Pa srhanging, built-in archways. Guare anteed. .
-
(Printing) WE PRINT everything but money and hel vou to make that. RICHARDS TH PRINTER, 221 INDIANA AVE. y
= Radio Service)
Eddy Radio Service, L1-7273
(Roofing)
MAKES old roofs like new. Goodyear liquid roofin cement. Guaranteed against leaks for 10 years. No coal-tar. FARROW, TA-3902. 3162 Kenwood.
(Rugs Made to Order)
FLUFF chenille rugs made from old rugs Two 9x12 cleaned and sized $5. ACTIVE RUG CLEANERS. HA-3636
. - -
(Stone)
ALLIED Bituminous Products, Inc., white limestone chips to beautify your drive= __ way. BE-1593.
2S lr (Window Shades) WERNER Window Shade C0.—952 E. Washe LI-7109.
i Window Shade Cleaning and Repairing.
ington St. Get want ad results in The Times at lowest word rates in the city. Phone RI. 5551 for quick results at low cost.
”
Farms—Suburban
22 ACRES—JOHNSON CO.—$3000 3-rm. house, large barn, poultry house, nice orchard, 2 wells. Level land, fenced, . So. of Monument. 1 mi, off St. 5. $500 down payment; bal. terms. CH-5728.
LEHR efelo]o] HF Welole]»] RL RITE
2 ACRES, 11 miles souiheast; 5-room bune falow type home; 2-car garage, houltry ouse, electricity available, good water, sets on corner of good roads; $500 down payment and $18 per month. HARNESS & CLINE, 119% N. Alabama,
160 ACRES well improved: 7-room house, bath, electricity: 2 good barns and out= buildings: good fencing: level land high state of cultivation, possession. If you are looking for a real fine home see this one. E BROS. REALTY CO.. Noblesville, Ind.
Real Bargains—$3000-$5000 Suburban homes, with small acreage. Five-room bungalows, FHA financed. Ten-room modern homes for sale cheap. Farms for sale and exchange. Edgar Thompsoi. Brownsburg, Ind.
Immediate
BETWEEN COLLEGE AND MERIDIAN A little less than acre, approx. 300 frontage, 106th St. Ideal building site: $600; terms. Woodruff, O. H. CLARE AGCY. LI-5596. HAVE 30-day option west, good rd., level land; mortgage back: $30 214 N. Bevilk2. CH-5025
NEAR Natl. Rd., west; nice 5-rm. bung, Brick porch, enclosed back porch; gas, elect., inside wat, gar. Close to school. $1700. 107 down. Li HUDELSON CH-6204. 260 ACRES—State Rd. 28; good cultivated soil, 8-rm. house. All improvements ood ‘The Farm Man.” TA-4286. JOHN D. __CASE, 3510 N. Penn. B-2. WILL TRADE 30 A. improved, close in east, for larger farm. Pay cash differ- _ ence. Address 214 N. Beville.
Business Property FACTORY SPACE FOR LEASE.
50.000 sq. ft. at 12c; located at W, Washington and Harding Sts. Elevators, railroad switch, sprinkler, truck dock. SE Call DR-14717. SUBLET one-story cement building, 30x403 wired, stove; light manuacturing, ree pair work or garage; rear of factory. 257 N. Tacoma. HA-4769.
5324 W. WASHINGTON— Desirable club of 10des Flom. second floor. Low rental,
Wanted to Rent 23
SET of lower teeth and pair light vellow gold eyeglasses. Reward. HE-4531-W.
Help Wanted—Female 8
FACTORY SUPT. AND WIFE want thome or apt., furn. or unfurn. Call Sun. IR-7956,
) 24
WOMEN WANTED—Adress our catalogs. 2c each paid in advance plus bonuses. Everything supplied. Free details furnished. ROYAL PRODUCTS, G. P. O Box 164 Brooklyn, N. Y.
Help Wanted—Male 9
NEED 3 men. age 25-40; men with sufficient capita: to make down payment oa Anaber: good income assured. Call
SALESMEN—Sell calendars; complete line, all sizes, including jumbos; beautiful subjects. Every business a prospect. Samples free. FLIMING CALENDAR CO., 6543 Cottage Grove, Chicago. 10
Jobs Wanted—Female
HOUSEKEEPER for adult family or erless home. Good references. __ WEBB. 1011 Sanders. :
Jobs Wanted--Male
EXPERIENCED houseman and butler: exgellens City references; go home nights.
VOC Lessons $1.00 and $1.50. VOCAL Call LI-4287 for appointment. MEN, women: U. S. Government jobs: start $105-8175 month. Try next Indianapolis examinations. Sample coaching
and list jobs, FREE. Apply today. Hurry. Box 427, Care Times. 13
Personal Services ~ T-RU-S-S-ES for Ruptures June. guaranteed. LIF SAVER TRUSSES.
Exclusive Agents. RI-0338. H. E. FRAUER CO. 456 E. Washington.
Schools & Instructions
WEISSMAN MOTORS Studebaker Distributor N. Meridian. Phone: Dav LI-2511 Night CH-5243.
TEARS, HOLES, BURN
INDIANA WEAVING CO.
Facial, Shampoo and Set . W BEAUTY 4th Floor Kresge Bldg.
Haircut, Complete Permanent 8hampoo $1 INTERNATIONAL. 2d F1. 220 N. Penn
$1 FUR CLUB
JOIN OUR SACKS BROS., 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE.
SPECIAL HAIR CUT, SHAMPOO.35¢ (nternational Beauty School—229 N. Penn I ¥ILL Not be responsible for Sebis conac anyone other after Oct. 8, 1938. GEORGE 7. O 539 Indiana Ave. Ee
Rewoven
Most Pabrics L1-9674
Moving and Storage HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CORP, Local and Coast to Coast Moving FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE BUILDING
- {Open Storage—Fireproof Locker Storage
Packing—Crating—Shipping SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY ECONOMY 863 Massach setts Avenue RI-3396
ABC Transfer and Storage—LI-8031, 227 E. lair. ‘‘Careful White Drivers.” Estimates given. 25
Houses & Lots for Sale
3751 PARK—NOW VACANT Six-rm. mod. bungalow. Ideal location, near School 66. May be purchased at a very low sale price of $4500. Mr. Woodruff BR-4074. OLIVER H. CLARK AGENC LI-5596. 8E SURE ot your stract prepared b
Union Title Co.
__155 BE. Market St. Union Title Bldg. OWN your own home and get $30 ren, Buy or trade for this 2-family home. Ree newed throughout. 2401 Carrollton, Terms. Nav. DR-2575, or JACK C. CARR, RI-3526, HU-2200. i 1700 NORTH BARGAIN — Three-bedroom, modern. except hardwood floors. Near bath. Near Central car; $2500; terms if desired. Private owner. HE-5542. -
61 SCHILLER extra lot, vacant; $1750, W. HENRY CO., RI-4661,
title, Demand an abe v
Five rooms, Terms. THE C. HA-2864.
HOYT AVE. 3715; new 2-bedroom semis modern bungalow with 5 large lots. Bare ain, 2 block west of 730 S. Sherman rive. CH-0899. TUXEDO, N., 1326—BROOKSIDE PARK Seven rooms, strictly modern, two paths, Ideal location. Owner selling. Reasonable terms. RI-8922, TR-4213.
CLOSING AN ESTATE—BROOKSIDE AVE, Strictly modern, six rooms, splendid con= dition, double garage. Near Tech. - 1856, CH-4234. 3958 GRACELAND—3-bedrm. mod. home, Firepl., new furnace, 2-car gar. $4300, . Mr. Woodruff, LI-5596. OLIVER H. CLARK AGENCY. READY-BUILT bungalows; 3 beautiful styles; 4 rooms and bath; built on your foundation; choice $635. MODERN BUILDERS, 324 E. 16th. 10TH ST., E.,, 1502—IDEAL ROOMING LOCATION; modern 9 rooms. Owner sacs rificing equity, CH-5999. 5165 BALTIMORE—Five-room modern bungalow, insulated; double garage; side drive; $3800. HU-6734, GLADSTONE, N., 1402—New two-bedroom brick bungalow; $33 month. Open afters noons. DOWNEY, DR-6142. HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION— A Dayed sales broker. Call Mrs. Evans, ~2960.
OR TRADE — 3-Bedroom, modern, ood condition; $2200; terms, by owner. 53 Udell St 8TH, N., 222, BEECH GROVE—Small home, $800. Terms. Inquire 88 N. 3d St.
BUILD you a new modefn nome and 9) FHA. Getails Hs | "hae Jol lly AIL