Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1938 — Page 25
-DEATHS
MATTHEW F. WALPOLE, World War veteran, is to be buried Saturday at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the residence, 545 N. Keystone Ave., and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Mr. Walpole died yesterday at the
United States Veterans’ Hospital. He was 47.
Before retirement he served 14!
years as foreman of the cooper shop of the Armour & Co. plant here. He was a life-long resident of Indianapolis, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Walpole; two sons, Raymond and Francis Walpole; ‘two daughters, Gertrude and Mary Elizabeth Walpole; three brothers, Martin, Theodore and Joseph Walpole, and a sister, Mrs. John Feeney, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. MINNIE S. MADINGER, elong Indianapolis resident, is to e buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at the residence at 2 p. m. Mrs. Madinger died Tuesday at her home, 434 N. . Rural St. She was 69. The widow of William H. Madinger, she had lived at the Rural St. address more than 50 years.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Whittaker; two sisters, Mrs. Anna LeFeber and Mrs. Matilda Rost, and a granddaughter, Violet Whittaker,
MARTIN C. FALLON, retired City fireman, is to be buried Saturday -in Hply Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the Wald Funeral Home and at 8 a. m. at Ss Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr. Fallon died yesterday at Robert Long Hospital after an illness of two months. He was 68. He had spent most of his life in Indianapolis and retired from the Fire Department recently. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Fallon; a son, Edward F. Fallon; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Harrold.
MRS. DOLLIE ALWES, who died last night at her home, 1329 Central Ave., is to be buried at Crown Hill following. services at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Flaaner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 70. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Alwes, who was the widow of Charles H. Alwes, was born at Seymour, moving here a few years after her marriage in 1892. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Daisy Alwes and Miss Gladys Alwes, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harold Wilding, Columbus, Ind.; a son, Charles E. Alwes, Indianapolis; a granddaughter, Dorothy Jean Wilding, Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Frank McRay, Frankline, and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, New Albany, and a brother, Harry Williams, Greencastle.
$350,000 HEIR THIEF FOR $40
Sent to Prison on Eve of Receiving Check for $15,000.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (U. P.) — Twenty-year-old Francis Spaulding today ruefully said he “was very foolish” to have committed a $40 theft—and put himself behind prison bars on the eve of his first $15,000 annual inheritance. Spaulding is heir to the $350,000 fortune of his grandfather, the late Joel C. Cohen, who built Honolulu's first movie theater. Not until his step-grandmother’s death will the youth get the -full inheritance, but meanwhile a $15,000 check wiil arrive annually, begining on his 21st
birthday. “But the money was too slow in
coming,” Spaulding complained. “I thought I needed money Tight away. I guess I was very foolish. ‘You Need a Licking’
He was found guilty of stealing
six automobiles in as many years|Os
and served terms in two reform schools. The latest theft, by which
he profited only $40, brought a one to five year sentence at San Quen-
in. “You need a good licking, ? said
Judge A. A. Scott curtly in reply|
to Spaulding’s plea for probation. “You're an out-and-out thief. The
fact that you soon will become a %
wealthy man does not alter the fact that you are a public liability. “It’s too bad there isn’t some way you can be restrained from ever getting any of this money coming to you.”
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BOONVILLE—Thomas S. Davis, 72. Survivors: Sons, James and William; daughters, Mrs. Charles Briner and Mrs. Charles Geyer; sisters, Mrs. Charles D. Williams and Mrs. Jonas Camp; brother, Simon. CANNELTON — Mrs. Hanna Mae Winchell . Survivors: ¥usband, Harold; Se Willa Mae; sisters, Mrs. Cleve Gupton and Mrs. Thomas Minton; brother; William Fuchs. CHRISNEY — Miss Katie Gottman, 53. Survivor: Half-sister, Miss Frances Forer. EVANSVILLE—William C. S8chnal Survivors: Wife, Unie Novell, Mrs.
Duard Nelson, Mrs. Alvin Schlensker and viv
Miss
Mrs. Marion Drufenbrock; eller;
sisters, Matilda Schnake and Mrs. HA W, Ki brother, John Mrs. Hattie Malone. 67. Survivors: Husband. Henry; daughter, Miss Ruby Malone and Mrs. Ruth Daniels. Mrs. Maude Louise Ragsdale, 55. vivors: Daughter, Mrs. LaDelle Tomes; ‘son, Estel; sister, Mrs. Bernice oNterman; brothers, W. H. and Jesse Calvert John Clifton Crawford, -42. Sister, Miss Wilma Crawford. FOLSOMVILLE--Mrs. Mahala Perigo, 80. Survivors: Husband, Robert; sons, Riley and Otis; daughter. Mrs. Artis Nale. FOWLER—Mrs. Ida S. Pfleeger, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sam Voinoff; sons, Phillip and Floyd. GOSHEN—Jacob Chupp, 65. Survivors: Jesse, Enos and ClarMrs. Clarence Troyer, Lydia Yoder and Misses Fannie, Dena and Susan Chupp.
HAZELTON—Mrs. Lucy Wolfe, 86. Survivors: Husband, Henry; sons. Charles, Ernest and Ross; daughters, Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Mrs. Joe Hobson, Mrs. Joe Gardner and Miss Clementine Wolfe; brother, Eldon Ford; sisters, Mrs. Alda Sullivan and Mrs. Nora Dennison. HOMER—William A. Brown, 78. Survivors: Wife, Amanda; son, Ross; sister, Mrs. Emma Clingman. HUNTINGBURG—MTrs. Matilda Dorothy Osborne, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Matilda Taylor; sons, Ford, Norman ard Homer; brothers, George sed John Dickman; sister, Mrs. Ella Adam JEFFERSONVILLE—Henry I. Meyer, 81. Survivors: Sons, Henry and Walter: othe ers, Louie, William and Ed Meyer; sister,
Survivor:
Mrs. Mary Lee.
KENDALLVILLE—Albert B® Sarsien: 66. Sons. Albert and Har
Mrs. Sarah M. Crawley, Jusband, William; dau ters, Mrs. Mrs. Laurel Gor on and Mrs. H. Stegmiller. Joseph E. Sh er, 67. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughter. Mrs. Ward Veach; sisters, Mrs. Mary Borneman and Mrs. Helena Miller: stepbrotner, Gus Buchman. rs. ily Antoinette Dearinger, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. man; A bert amg John; sister, Mrs. Anna Yater; brother, William Summers. Mrs. Edith, May Waters. Survivors: Husband, Ralph, daughter, Miss Caroline; son, Ralph Jr.
LAGRANGE—Miss Alice Marie Leszczewicz. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Leszczewicz. Lucius Dunithan 94. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Carrie Norris, Mrs. Cora Hunter nd Mrs. Alice Law; sons, Ora and
Survivors: LAFAYETTE— Survivors: I > Smith,
71.
Rose
Fe hard Appleman, 68. Survivors: Wife, Rose; daughters, Mrs. Virgil Weir and Mrs. Howard Frederickson; sons, Homer, Herman and Harold. LAPORTE—Burr Hupp, 80-3 Wife: sons, James, and Burr J Tom Andrew, 93. Surrey and a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Tarr, 84, Daughter, Mrs. Eltha Clifford. Mrs. ‘Minnie Mae Seymour _Madaus, 82.
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STATE DEATHS
87. | vivors: Wife, Fern; daughter, Helen: kroth- . | ers, J. L., Henry and Harold, Roy and Ray.
Sur- a
Mrs. | to succeed {wo Republican members
Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Ken-
neth and Ceeil; sister, Ms. Emma williams; brothers, Elon and L NEW ALBANY—Louis R. Hote: 52. Survivors: Wife. Clara; sons, Frank and Robert; daughter, Mrs. harles Zinn: sisters, Mrs. James Burke, Mrs. Lula Manning,
Miss Carrie Hurrle. Louis net, 62. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Sophia Petrie: half-brother, Herman Rouck.
PLYMOUTH—Samuel Schlosser, 64. Survivors: Wife: sons, Samuel and i liam.
PRINCETON—Jerauld Spain Sur-
ROOH STER Miss Ion Sooter. Sur-
ivor: Mrs. Low: Charles Bitterling, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edna Reppert, Mrs. O Bastein, Mrs. Dorothy Hinton, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Mable Rhineholt and Mrs. iar Guise; sons, George, Charles and
at OUR—Orin Doerr, 52. Survivors: Brothers, Hubert and Lawrence; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Lubker. Bruce E. Shipley. 2. Surv hrather, Charles; sister. Mrs. Marie 7n nch 69. Sur-
SOUTH BEND—Samuel E. vivors: Brother. Frank; ssiters, re Floyd
Shartel. "3. Sur vivors: Daughter. Mrs. Harvey Hart; broth. er, James
orris. TIPTON—Mrs., Ora W. Pyle, 68. Survivors: Husband, Mart; sisters, Mrs. George Redd and Mrs. Certrude Wright; brothers, John and Roy Wells.
VALPARAISO — Roscoe C. Gaston, 65. Survivors: Son, Leslie; brother, Carey.
DEMOCRATS NAMED TO CONTROL BOARD 3
BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 13 (TU. *B Two Democrats today were named
of the Clay County Crop Control Board, whose third member also is a Democrat. Walter R. Hauser, of near Poland, and Clem O. Butt, Democrats, replaced Arthur Belk, Clay County Farm Bureau president, and A. L.
0 CARRY out
POPE'S THEME
Catholic Schools Dedicated!
To Teaching Ideals of : Democracy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—
Catholic bishops assembled to cele-
brate the Golden Jubilee of Catholic University today “officially dedicated” the Catholic school system to “the inculcation of democratic
_ {ideals, interpreted according to
Catholic teaching.” The bishops acted quickly in a move which church circles called “unprecedented,” to carry out the theme of an apostolic letter from Pope Pius XI read to the assemblage yesterday. The Catholic education system carries an enrollment of between three and four million students in more than 10,000 elementary and Ssh schools, colleges and universies. A cable to the Pope informed him of the action of the bishops.
Schoolroom First Task
The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, Catholic “University rector, explaining the move, said, “to train a generation in true Christian democracy means that the elementary schoolroom must begin the task. It must be carried through secondary schools and keep pace with the developing mind of the future.” The Pope’s message protested Government ideologies which make man “ag soulless pawn in a sordid game of power and prestige.” The Holy Father appeared to condemn extreme philosophies of communism and totalitarianism in ig and of materialism in Amer-
The Pope deplored the conflict of the modern era and said that Christian doctrine and Christian morality are under fire at a turning point of history.
750,000 TAKE PART IN U. S. ‘BLACKOUT’
FORT BRAGG, N. C,, Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the U. S. Army Air Corps, said today the war games here already have proven to be forth many times what they cost. in, “The antiaircraft artillery and air forces are working in the closest unison in our history,” he said. “The ‘black’ invading force has’ shown remarkable ability and stamina.” Meanwhile 750,000 residents of eastern North Carolina prepared for a “blackout” tonight—one of the most extensive ever attempted in the world. More than 20,000 square miles will be darkened as lights in 58 cites and towns blink off at a Signal from defense headquarters ere.
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TOMORROW ALRICHT
Frodeman, both Republican, on the 4
Board.
William A. Waller, 521 E. 32d St., is president of the Royal Arch Chapter Association of Marion County, which is to confer the Most Excellent Masters Degree on a state class Saturday night at the Masonic Temple.
RED ROSE PAYS RENT
~ WEST GROVE, Pa. Oct. 13 (U. P.) —Ceremonies were held at the old Red Rose Inn when Albert Myers presented a red rose to Phillip Penn-Gaskell Hall Jr., a descendant of William Penn, to pay for rental on 5000 acres of land under the provisions of deed dated
_ [CANCER BATTLE STILL rn
Columbus Clinic Chief Says Medical Science Is at ‘Dead End.
3 m— PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (U. P). —Dr. Andre Crotti, chief surgeon of the Columbus, O. Cancer Clinic, told the U. 8S. Chapter of the International College of Surgeons today that medical science has reached a “dead end” in its fight against cancer. Dr. Crotti, president of the chapter, said that so-called cancer cures being practiced now “are just five,
10 or 15-year cures.” “In every case,” he said, “cancer recurs, but sometimes a cancer of low malignancy, removed early, will not recur before the patient dies of old age. “Perhaps a cure may be forthcoming within an hour — perhaps not within our lifetime. Researchers
666
COLDS
Fever and ag E, NOSE DROPS due to Colds
Oct. 3, 1748.
Headaches Try “Rub=My-Tistn, a Wonderful Liniment
: : FOOTED ‘|are up agent 3 tend end and They SOUTH BEND, Oct. 13 © P. do not know where to turn next. prowler, known to police only as More than 200 members of the|“man with the big feet,” has com=~ chapter met here for a two-day dis-|pleted his 51st burglary, leaving cussion of new surgical techniques oh ine single clue—large foot
in the treatment of cancer. Tunine! | A Electric Tuning!
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MUTES ....... 8%
Regular $3.50 Mutes, Sale Price $1.49
PRANI, GELLINI,
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CONN, MARTIN, PEDLER
CLARINETS METAL CLARINETS......$19.50 Metal Clarinets $34.50
Reg. $50 (Shopworn) $51.50
Special Silver Clatinet, Regularly $75 gh eked $39. 60 UP TO $90
Genuine STensaims Wood Clarinets . World-Famed - S$ "Buffett Clarinets ...... V5 1V9 181. 50 A FULL BOEHM
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SPECIAL! Ukuleles . . $1.49
Bobby Breen, Reg. $10.50
Guitars $4.95
Vega Guitars, Save !/3 GIBSON Strings,
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Entire Warehouse Stock Must Be Sold Prior to Enlarging Our Store. Open Eves. Until 9 P. M.
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