Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1938 — Page 12

“PAGE 12

CRASH INJURIES FATAL TO LOCAL

HIT-RUN VICTIM,

*2ath Places City’s Traffic Toll for Year at 62; County List at 100.

Indianapolis’ 1938 traffic toll ~ounted to 62 today with the death st night of Lewis Mangold, 56, of 6 W. Pearl St., in City Hospital. he county toll reached 100.

Police reported Mr. Mangold was ‘7jured when struck by a hit-run ‘uto without lights at West and, Pearl Sts. Nov. 1. Mr. Mangold suffered leg and arm injuries, the h8spital said.

6 Hurts in 18 Accidents

Six persons were injured, one critically, in 18 traffic accidents reported to police and the Sheriff’s office overnight. Police arrested 11 alleged traffic violators, including

two persons charged with speeding. Sam Alexander; 27, of 2327 Shriver Ave., was reported in a critical condition in City Hospital after he was struck by an auto in the 2400 block of - Northwestern Ave. yesterday afternoon. He received a severe head injury. Police said the driver of the car was Willie Miles, 38. He was not held.

Hit on Road 67

William Park, 63, of R. R. 7, Box 220, was reported in a serious condition at St. Francis Hospital with a broken leg and severe shock received when he was struck by an auto-on Road 67 near West Newton last night. Sheriff’s deputies said Walter Knight, 945 Eugene St., was driving the car. Harrison Day, 49, of Union City, and Ralph Dressler, 37, of Greenwood, were reported in a satisfactory condition in Long Hospital, with injuries received in an auto accident on Road 31 near Greenwood last night, the hospital reported.

State Deaths

ANDERSON pad N. Watkins, Survivors: Brother, John Mrs. Mary Zierer. 66. Survivors: Dr. Reuben O. Zierer and Clifford. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Wanda Colvin, 33. Survivor: Husband. BOONVILLE—Dr. J. Guy Hoover, 59. Survivors: ife, Mrs. Ada Hoover; sons, J. Guy Jr. and John C.; daughters. Mrs. Ann Endicott and Jane and Emily; sisters, Mrs. Nola Ferguson, Mrs. Flossy Munns, Mrs. Bess Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Erler and Mrs. Esther Lewis. CALUMET CITY—Frank Winski, 53. Survivors: Daughters, Irene, Adeline; sons, Leonard, Sylvester. : CANNELTON—John L. Irvin, 88. vivor: Daughter. Mrs. M. C. Commsy: — COLUMBUS—Mrs. Finley ard, . 18. Survivors: Husband: son, Walter Salkeld; daughter. Mrs. Florence Christian. Mrs. , 86. Survivors: Sons. , Foss, Luke, Clifford, Eugene: daughters, Miss Verna Taylor, Mrs. Harry Hartsock, Mrs. Ray Ross, Mrs.

Zora Glick. COLUMBUS—Miss Charlotte V. HartParents, Mr. and

well, 25. Survivors: Mrs. Lee Hartwell; sisters, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Ernest Lowe and Mrs. Harry Mason. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Luella Carver. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sister, Mrs. Flora Hubbell; brother, Oliver Manlove. CORYDON—Mrs. Caroline Doane, 93.

ELKHART William _E. Simpkins, Survivor: Wife, Mrs. Rose Smith. ELWOOD—Wilbur D. White, 55. Survivors: Wife, Grace; daughter, Pauline; son, Lloyd; sisters, Mrs. Tossie Davies, Mrs. Lizzie Davis and Mrs. Fannie Davis; Lrother, Edward White. ENGLISH—Col. H. Perkins, 57. vivors: Wife. 8 8 2

EVANSVILLE—Miss Hattie Durham, 86. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. A. G. Beeler, Mrs. Carl A. Starck; brothers. Edward L. George B. GARY—Mrs. vivors: Husband; son, Charles Ty ter, Rosie; brother. HAMMOND—Rufus Danner. 68. Mrs. John Schwab, 81. Survivors: band; sons, Louis, George. John daughters, Mrs. Walter Spencer, Charles J. Kaufman. JEFFERSONVILLE—Floyd Todd, 41. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Birdie Todd: sons, Gerald and Bruce Todd; daughter, Miss Wynema Todd: mother. Mrs. Mary D. Todd. KENNARD—Henry Johnson. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Muckenfuss; son. Claude LEBANON—Al Robinson, 69. Survivors: Wife, Laura. MONTICELLO—John M. Biesecker, 50. Survivor: ife. Survivors: Mrs.

66.

Sons,

Freese h

Sur-

72.

Sur-

Charles Baran Sur Th

HusJr.; Mrs.

Mrs, Ida Pearl Browsher. 49. Husband, George Bowsher; sisters, Emma Kerth Mrs. Ella Binney, Mayme Myers and Mrs. Gertrude William S. Parcel, 94. ER s, Frank and Lloyd Parcel; daughters: Mrs. Elsie Schlegelmilch and Miss Grace Parcel. MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Nancy E. Roan, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Ida; son, J. Harvey Roan. MUNCIE—Walter Losson Ball, 69. NEW ALBANY—Lawrence E. McAfee, 73. Mrs. Agnes Carl, 45. Survivors: Son Martin; brothers. Benjamin, Joseph and Ollie H. Turner; sisters, Mrs. Fronie Conlen, Mrs. Mary Leach, Mrs. Martha Rod-

Servivors: Wife, Birdie; sons, Gerald and Bruce: daughter, Miss Wynema Todd: mother, Mrs. Mary D. Todd. NEW CASTLE—Merritt Copeland, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Merritt Fadely, I's. . Klipsch, Mrs. Dan Tansel; son, Arthur; brother.

2 8 PORTLAND —Hanson F. Mills, 52. Survivors: Wife: daughter, Mrs. Robert Dick-

inson. POSEYVILLE—Donald Ray Sgpoion: and Mrs. D. Claude Overton.

10. Survivors: Parents, Mr. Nicholson; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Burl Broyles, Mrs. Homer Butler, Mrs. Charles Flint, Mrs. William Kelley; brother, Ivan. BRICHMOND—Lewis A. Kunce, : Wife, Marv: sons, Arthur, Wil1i and Edward: daughters, Mrs. He ha Whiteneck and Miss Lorene Kunce. Mrs. Flora Fouts, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Willard T. Jordan; son, Dr. Paul ; brother, C. S. Jones; sisters, Mrs. A. Jenkins and Mrs. H.

ROANN—Mrs. Nancy Ann Stuart, 96.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Nancy E. Roan, 79. Survivors: Son, J. Harvey. daughter, Ida. SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. Elizabeth Fouty, 71. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ira Thurston. SOUTH BEND—Charles A. Seegmueller, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Martin R: Leslie, Mrs. Eric E. N. Olsen: sons, Lawrence Chazies and John; sisters, Mrs. Schock, Mrs. H. Sagedrost and Mrs. Frank pavers; brothers, Joseph, Frank an Mrs. i Hosinski, 60. Survivors: Son, Theodore; brothers, Leo and Edward Kowalska: sister, Mrs. Casimira Bucholtz. . Katharine Kish, Survivors: ghters, Rose and landa; ; sister, Mrs. AT Sipos. Miss Esther C. Johnson, 48. Survivors: Johnson; Mrs.

Rokus . Survivors: Wife, Theresa: stepdaughters. Mrs. Helen Yanko, Mrs. Theresa Riley, Mrs. Mary Landa and ‘lisses Irene and Gizella Sinko; stepson, “rank. ‘WHIT TING—Mrs. E. Welsbhy, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Magy John Matson; son, Roy. TOO BIG FOR PHONE BOOTH CLEVELAND, Nov. 9 (U. P.)—

55. Sur-

George

87.

son,

sister,

When 250-pound: Henry Wolkers-

dorfer, 57, suffered a heart attack while in a phone .booth talking to his: wife, two police ambulance operators found it necessary to tear down the door to extricate him. He recovered.

LOANS

Sn ih s The CHICAGO

Lecturer

Linton Wells, foreign correspondent, author and roving reporter, will speak on “Latin Amer=ica Today, Tomorrow” at the Fourth Town Hall lecture at 11 a. m. Saturday at English’s Theater. His wife, Fay Gillis Wells, aviatrix and first woman member of the Caterpillar Club, will accompany Mr. Wells to Indianapolis.

CIRCLING THE CITY

The monthly dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Dental Society will be held Monday at the Hotel Lincoln. Dr. Stanley D. Tylman, professor of prosthetics at University of Illinois Dental College, will speak. A business meeting will be held after the dinner.

Robert S. La Follette, head of the Social Science department at Ball State Teachers College, was to speak at the Kiwanis Club meeting at noon today at the Columbia Club.

An Armistice Day dance will be given by Fireman's Post No. 42, American Legion, Saturday night at the Forty and Eight Chateau, 119 E. Ohio St.

A Pre-Loyalty Day Rally will beheld at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the University Park Christian Church parlors, 29th St. and Kenwood Ave. Dean Frederick D. Kershner of Butler University, who presided at the international convention of the Disciples of Christ at Denver in October, will speak. Delegates who attended the convention from the City also will speak.

The Rev. J. Russell Throckmorton of the Methodist Episcopal Church will speak at a fellowship dinner tomorrow night at the Broadway Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Throckmorton is director of adult education and men’s work at his church.

Miss Jane Louise Goodlet, 4334 Broadway, has been awarded first prize for the cover design appearing on MSS, quarterly publication of the Butler University English department. . Miss Goodlet’s design will be used on the magazine cover durirg the entire year. The first issue, which will appear Nov. 24, will include short stories, features, poems and articles by members of the student body.

The Indiana Association of Industrial Advertisers will meet tomorrow at the Canary Cottage for

d|a clinical discussion of “A Better

Creative Job.” H. H. Simmons, advertising manager of the Crane Co., Chicago, will lead .the discussion.

LOCAL DEATHS

JOHN SHEEHAN, who died yesterday in his home, 2911 N. Delaware St., will be buried tomorrow at Holy Cross Cemetery, following funeral services at 9:30 a. m. at the home and at 10 a. m. at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He was 65.

Mr. Sheehan was president of the Sheehan Construction Co. and for many years was active in the construction business here. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Josephine Curtis, a niece and five nephews. MRS. EVA A. SCHAFER, who died Monday at St. Francis Hospital, will be buried tomrorow at Crown Mill, following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. She was 73. Mrs. Shafer was the widow of Newton Shafer, for many years a member of the Indianapolis Police Department. She lived at 921 Greer St. and was a member of the Methodist Church. She is survived by three sons, Walter D., Detroit; Fred, Ft. Plain. N. Y. and Alfred, Seattle, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Emma Flick, and a brother, John Dennis, both of Indianapolis. MRS. MARTHA LOUISE TALKINGTON, who died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Marie Byrger, 831 Westbrook Ave.; will be buried this afternoon. at the Anderson Cemetery, following funeral services at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Leah Howard of 5137 E. St. Clair St. She was 175. Besides Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Talkington is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Esther Brandman, and three sons, Estel, Cecil and George, all of InA >

20 Months to Pay

‘WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

) 0. ASH, ST. ‘Est pushed 38 Years Opposite Statehouse, LI

on or Eimiiag! 4

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. |

Store

Burger and Mrs.

INDIANA INDEX

OF FARM PRICES

Seasonal Declines .in Corn And Hogs Cited as Major Factors.

Times Sposin) LAFAYETTE, Nov. 9 (U. P.)—The Indiana farm price index dropped to 92.6 during October, according to

and agricultural statistics * departments and the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. = - Normal seasonal decreases in corn and hog prices was the largest factor in the declines of the index, which is based on 1910-14 as 100. The figure is 7.3 points below the Sept. 15 figure, according to the statistics. The purchasing power of Indiana farm products was 76 on Oct. 15, six points lower: than a month ago, while the U. S. wholesale price index fell only a point to 113, it was said. Of the 17 Indiana farm commodities considered, four registered price increases during October. Wool and

suffered price decreases with corn decreasing and hogs falling $1.20 a hundredweight to $7.40, the figures disclosed.

NEW JERSEY TON DAMAGED BY FIRE

Water Plant, Stores Burn; 300 Families Routed.

COLUMBUS, N. J., Nov. 9 (U. P.). —Fire raged out of control for three hours early today, destroyed the water plant and two stores, damaged several homes, and sent the whole population ‘of 300 families into the street, most of them in night clothes It broke out while volunteer firemen were counting votes at their station. All fire companies in the county were called to the rescue and town authorities, fearing that the village was doomed, had planned to evacuate it before the fire was controlled at 4 a. m. (Indianapolis Time). Loss was estimated at $470,000.

FRANCE PAYS HONOR TO MARNE GENERAL |;

LORIENT, France, Nov. 9 (U. P.).—France honored still another of its heroes when a monument was unveiled at the little town of PontScorff, near here, in memory of Gen. De Langle de Cary, commander of the 4th Army during the World War and one of the outstanding figures in the Battle of the Marne. Born in Lorient on July 5, 1849, the General's life was a long example of military study and achievement, was one of France's greatest soldiers whose body now rests with the immortals’ in the Invalides in Paris. He died in 1927 at PontScorfl.

MIDWEST TOUR SET FOR PURDUE CLASS

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 9.—About 470 Purdue University senior engineering students are to leave the campus this week on their annual inspection tour of Midwestern industries. The largest single .group, 160 majoring in automotive engineering, are to spend the week in Detroit visiting various automobile plants. More than 75 are to visit Calumet and Chicago mechanical plants, while 130 are to be in Chicago and Milwaukee inspecting electrical plants. Sixty will be in Northern Indiana and Chicago visiting construction plants.

OVERHEATED STOVE CAUSES $1000 FIRE

Fire starting from an overheated stove caused $1000 damage at the home of James Mayo, 858 S. Lyndhurst Drive late yesterday, according to the Fire Department. Two rooms of the one-story frame dwelling were destroyed. The family was reported away from home when the fire started.

PIGEONS TO AID RESCUERS MUNICH, Nov. 9 (U, P.).—What is’ believed to be the first pigeon loft to aid in Alpine rescues has been established at Gmunden, in the Bavarian Alps. Carrier pigeons will be employed to take news from rescue parties to other organizations in the valley.

DROPS T0 92.61

figures disclosed today by the Pur-| due University farm management

butter were unchanged, and the rest|

Samuel Mueller

NAMED SPEAKER AT KIRSHBAUM

Plans for Community Coun-

cil to Be Discussed at Parley Tomorrow.

Plans for a Jewish Community Council in Indianapolis will be discussed at the joint annual meeting of the Jewish Federation and the Jewish Welfare Fund at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Kirshbaum Center. Simon Shetzer of Detroit, prominent in Detroit civic and Jewish movements, will speak on “Emerging Horizons in’ Community Organization.” , In addition to being a member of important Jewish and civic organizations of Detroit, Mr. Shetzer also is a member of the National Zionist Executive Committee and the National Administrative Committee. A graduate of Harvard, he is an instructor at Wayne University. Isidore Feibleman, Jewish Federation president; will preside and describe briefly the work of the organization. Samuel Mueller, Welfare Fund president, will discuss the operation of this organization,

Nominations Set -

The following will be nominated for membership on the federation’s poard .of governors: Ernest Cohn, Sol Goldsmith, Dr. R. A. Solomon, Walter E. Wolf, Dr. Philip Falender, Leo Kaminsky and S. Carroll Kahn. The nominating gommittee consists of Dr. H. A. Jacobs, ‘chairman, Albert S.- Goldstein and David L. Sablosky. x The fund’s nominating. committee, including Saul Solomon, chairman, Louis Strashun and Ephraim Levin, will nominate the following directorate: Samuel - Frommer, Philip Grenwald, H. V. Kobin, J, J. Kiser and Philip Kraft. The committee in charge of the annual session includes: Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Rabbi Elias Charry, Frances Mazur, Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, Leo Traugott, Jerome Wachter, Dr. Leon Berger, Mrs: R. Domont, Mrs. Philip Falender, Mrs. Lewis J. Levy, Mr Kiser and Mr. Sablosky.

OFFICES CHANGED BY. SHELBY ST. SAVINGS

The Shelby Street Federal Savings and Loan Association has moved its offices from 2130 Shelby St. to 1521-23 Shelby St., Herman Sommer, president, announced today. The association will occupy the entire building at the new location. During the past four years the institution has increased its assets more than $6000, Mr. Sommer said. The company was organized in 1892.

COSTLY BRACELET FOUND

BURLINGAME, Cal, Nov. 9 (U. P.) —Jerry Govia, gardener, one day found a tarnished bracelet while he was mowing grass. He gave it to his children as 4 toy. Noticing it later on, he tried a little polish on. it. It took on a new sparkle. He took it to a jewelér to see what it was. It was a platinum bracelet set with 144 diamonds with a total value for the bracelet of more than $1500.

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No matter what you might spend for medicine, you couldn't get quicker, better relief from coughs that start from colds than this simple home mixture gives. It takes but a moment to_prepare—it’s so easy a child could do it. And it saves real money. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments until dissolved. No cooking is needed.. Then get 2% ounces of -Pinex from any druggist. Pour this into a pint

bottle, and add your Eyrap. Thus you

- | Knights of Columbus auditorium]

‘| pion” was to be bestowed upon the

DUFFEE TO OPEN CATHOLIC FORUM ‘SERIES SUNDAY

Franciscan Writer to Give Address on Subversive Movements Inu. S.

The Rev. Fr. Peter Baptiste Duffee, O. F. M., prominent Franciscan speaker and writer, is to open the

lecture series Sunday night at the

with an: address on “Subversive Movements in .the United States.” The Forum is sponsored by the Indiana chapter of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae under the direction of the Rev. Fr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the Indianapolis diocese of the Catholic Church. Forum lectures are to be presented monthly. Father Duffee, pastor of the St. Francis D’Assisi Church of New York, has represented Catholic groups ‘in symposiums on communism and has appeared on radio network programs on the subject.

Other Lectures Booked

Other speakers and the dates they ill appear are: Miss Aileen O’Brien, “Young Spain and the New State,” Dec. 11. Dr. Clarence W. Efroymson, professor at Butler University, who is the first Indianapolis speaker to appear on the forum, “Modern Zionism,” Jan. 29. : Charles DuBos of the University of Notre Dame, “Conversion of Paul Claudel,” Feb. 26. T. Bowyer, Campbell of the University of Notre Dame, “The Origin of Angelican’ Orders,” March 26. The Rev. George Johnson, Ph. D., of the Catholic University of Washington, “The Educational Mission of the Catholic Church.”

LIFE UNDERWRITERS TO DINE TOMORROW

The Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the American United Life Insurance Co. auditorium. Albert E. N. Gray, assistant secretary of the Prudential Insurance Co., will speak. Hilbert Rust will preside and Carl F. Maetschke will introduce the speaker. The dinner will follow the third of a series of life insurance clinics. Talks will be given by Chester F. Barney and C. C. Crumbaker.

SELECT CHAMPION HAIR WAVER TODAY

Selection of Indiana’s champion “finger waver” was to close the annual conference of the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, Inc, today at the Hotel Lincoln. « The title of “1938 Gold Cup Cham-

winner. The champion “stylist” among the attending operators also was to be selected. A style show, buffet supper and dance were to officially close the 1938 convention.

IT'S ‘GOOD FOR PAINS SORENESS BACKACHE

35 cents will do it

Speedy relief is what you may ex-pect-when you rub in good old penetrating Omega Oil.

It’s got the pain relieving stuff in it that makes it so popular all over America for aches, pains, sprains, lameness and soreness.

Just try one 35 cent bottle for backache jo pains—swellin, and congestion. Rub b it in good for stiff neck, sore arms, feet, and sore muscles of chest Bn gets results, Use it faithfully to relieve many torturing pains of rheumatism—sciatica—neuritis—lumbago—neuralgia—it gratifies — a

Cough Remedy. It’s Better

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funded if it doesn’t please you in every

bottle of powerful. yet harmless, Omega Oil costs but 35c at druggists America over.

Your Own

cough remedy and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, lasts a family a long time and children love its taste. And for quick, blessed relief, you'll say it is tru wonderful. It has a remarkable action. It loosen the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Pinex is a concentrated compound containing Norway Pine and palatable aiacol, in concentrated form, well own for its prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money re-

way.

fifth annual State Catholic Forum|

First Lecturer

The Rev. Fr. Baptiste Duffee

DR. BAKER TO SPEAK T0 SOCIAL AGENCIES

Dr. Herman M. Baker, former president of the Indiana State Medical Association, will speak at the November meeting of the Council of

Social Agencies to be held Mon-

day at the Central Y. W. C. A.

Dr." Baker will discuss “Medical Practice in a Changing Social Order.” Dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m, Raymond F. Clapp, executive secretary of the council, announced. The meeting is one of a series that has been held this year for the purpose of discussing health and its

relationship to social work, Mr.

Clapp said.

AMILLER | CTT MCA ata Ula

etc. wder Foder

LOWEST EE “A SMOOTH TIRE IS NOT A SAFE TIRE”

YOUR CREDIT IS 0K WITH ART ROSE]

LEE

WOOLWORTH CO. REOPENS STORE

Enlarged Structure Ready For Business Tomorrow; Executives Here.

The enlarged F. W. Woolworth Co. store at 11 E. Washington St. will be opened tomorrow, officials announced today. Construction work started last May and the store was closed Sept. 17. ‘ The entire two buildings, only partially occupied before, have been taken over by the new store. Much additional steel work was required because of the different floor levels in the two buildings. The store front is constructed of Indiana limestone, New safety type escalators, said to be the second installed in the United States, with new safety treads and guards,. have been installed. Asphalt tile is used in the basement, with decorative

WEDNESDAY; NOV: 9,1938

flooring on the ‘first. and second floors. J. M. Gloin, resident manager,

came to Indianapolis in 1915. A. I.

Cornwell, executive vice president, and G. F. Terpenning, M. E. Seward and W. W. Turner of the New Yorig] executive office are attending thal opening as guests of A. S. Bauegi manager of the Chicago distrigs under which the store operates

PLEDGED TO DUZER DU GREENCASTLE, Nov. 9.—Annae margaret Chapman, 1604 Parker Ave., Indianapolis, is among 18 new pledges to Duzer Du, national dri. matic honorary, at DePauw Univer sity.

Men's and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Shop here and save! Easy CRED Ir $ TERMS on quality Apparel for in > the family.

JULIAN GOLDMAN e UNION STORE 118-22 N. Pennsylvania St.

CREDIT MAY BE ARRANGED

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