Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1938 — Page 10

2. THe Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce entertained delegates to the National Legion conference yester- = day at a luncheon. At the speakers’ table were 15 persons. Among them, left to right, were National Com-

mander Stephen L. Chadwick, the principal speaker; C. D. Alexander, chamber president; “Morris, Legion Auxiliary national president, and Maj. Gen. William K. Naylor, Ft. Harrison commander.

“2MILLION GIVEN

~ INDIANA BY WPA

159, 976 Is Earm Earmarked for County; 400 Will Be Given Jobs.

Approval of projects which will

"© send $2,503,356 in WPA funds into *. Indiana was announced today. Of

oe 1

the total, $159,976 was earmarked for Marion County. ‘The largest local expenditure announced by Senator VanNuys’ - office at Washington is for $148,600, which will place’men and women to

“work on nonmedical and nonnurs-

ing jobs in Marion County institu- © tions. Nearly 400 WPA enrollees will be

Mrs. James

LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. LELA E. SCHLENSKER, wife of Albert. H. Schlensker, who is secretary to Police Chief Morrissey, will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park Cemtery following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at Kirby Mortuary, 1901 N. Meridian St. The Rev. Harry Bridwell, pastor of the Centenary Christian Church, will be in charge. Mrs. Schlensker was 38. She died yesterday afternoon at the St. Vincent's hospital following an operation two weeks ago. At the bedside were her husband and a daughter, Rosemary, in nurses training at the hospital, who gave a blood transfusion to her mother Saturday in an effort to check a relapse. Later Patrolman John Kestler

given jobs, WPA officials said. Ap- [provided more blood. Many police-

~ proval of $11,376 for continuation of

_ the Federal Soil Conservation Serv- *" ice study of floods and erosion in

the county also was announced.

<< The project employs 19 clerical

* workers.

Dam Funds Swelled The State Conservation Department’s low dam construction program was augmented by the following approvals: Lawrence County, $349,608; Posey County, $141,825; Ripley and Dearborn counties,

~ $81,670.

Expenditures of $102,936 was ap-

“ proved for New Castle city parks.

NT :

In addition, 15 other projects totaling $1,667,341 received final approval, according to WPA officials. Construction of eight dams was authorized. Sites” and costs are: Hendricks, Boone. and Clinton] Counties, $170,648; Hamilton, $82,088; Hancock, $41, 044; Madison, $151,314; Wayne, $149,832%and Randolph, $41,044. Indiana also received $10,000 as part of a nation-wide project to transcribe and tabulate data on em-

+ ployment and payrolls from existing . records.

Other projects approved were:

‘and water mains; Lafayette, $41,140, to prepare card index on records of

- ‘citizenship admission cases from + 1852 to 1910; Morgan County, $1078, ~~ to improve National Guard Armory; -: La Porte County, $4177, to demolish

fire-damaged Mill : School,

Creek Hign and - Kosciusko County, $3352, to improve water distribution

system.

John A. Linebarger, director of

= education, and Quentin K. Hartke,

big

Bay

.. Peru.

. director of recreation for the State . Works Progress Administration, are in Washington attending a national four-day conference of WPA educaon and recreation directors.

NG PATIENT +,JTS OPERATION

ROCHESTER, Minn, Nov. 15 (U. P.).—Mayo Cinic physicians - planned. to examine Manuel Mujica Carassa, wealthy Peruvian, today to determine how soon he can undergo an operation necessary to save ‘his ‘life. : He entered the clinic yesterday

. after he had completed a 4765- mile |

race by air from his home at Lima, He made the flight in a re- .. lay of four airplanes in 52 hours.

i WILLIAM LYGON DEAD NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (U. P)—

william Lygon, seventh Earl Beau-

in 25

champ, 66, died last night after a

month’s serious illness. He ‘came to - the United States Oct..10 to attend

: g reunion of the American branch

of his family in Washington, Oct. 13-15, and became ill shortly. after-

~. ward.

Let BILL Clean and Reblock Your

peur HATS

to FIT Your HEA

— Newest and Most Modern ’s Service Shop Li-1014

men and firemen answered an emergency call over the police radio for volunteer blood donors. Mrs. Schlensker was born August 8, 1900 in St. Elmo, Ill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Feezle. The family moved to Indianapolis later and Mrs. Schlensker had lived here most of her life. She was married to Mr. Schlensker Nov. 14, 1918. The day of her death marked the 20th anniversary of their marriage. She was a member of .the Centenary Christian Church. She is Nu by her husband; her moth Mrs. L. C. Caldwell; the daughter, Rosemary; a sen William;. a sister, Mrs. Robert Rose of Cincinnati; and two brothers, Stanley Feezle, vice president of BushFeezle Sporting Goods Co. and Ray Feezle of Indianapolis: Pallbearers will be Stanley Feezle, |Ray Feezle, Clifford Byers, Robert ‘Rose, Owen Bush and John Corriden.

GEORGE H. FAHRBACH, active in Democratic circles. here many years, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at his home, 1219 N. Capitol Ave, and at 9 a. m. at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. He was 66. Mr. Fahrbach, who died at his home Sunday, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. ‘He was employed as a bookbinder at the William B. Burford Printing Co. for 30 years. He was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is survived by his wife, Eliza-

beth; a son, Louis of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Cole of Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Laura Schoenberger of Indianapolis, and one granddaughter.

MRS. CYNTHIA C. GHERE, who died yesterday at her home; 1040 Fairfield Ave., will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. She was 84. Mrs. Ghere was born in Clinton County and lived in Indianapolis 35 years. She was a member of the Fletcher Place M. E. Church and a charter member of he New Era Club. She is survived by vo sons, Roy and Perry, both of Indianapolis; four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. :

DAVID RANDOLPH, Indianapolis resident 40 years, died yesterday in the Kahn Tailoring Co., where he was employed as a tailor. He died of heart disease.

Mr. Randolph was a member of B'nai B'rith, Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, the I. O. O. F., Temple Brotherhood and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. He is survived by three sons, Philip M. and N. L. Randolph, both of Cleveland, and Joseph Randolph of Youngstown, O., and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will not be completed © until relatives arrive. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

MRS. ZONA ELIZABETH HINMAN, who -died yesterday in her home, 5020 Glenview Ave., will be burie tomorrow afternoon in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. at the Roosevelt Temple M. E. Church, She was 43. Mrs. Hinman, who was the wife of Pearl Hinman, a painter for the School Board, was an. active member of the Roosevelt Temple Church and the Order of the Eastern Star.

vived by her father, Wilbern Baker; two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Milam and

Frank Baker.

MRS. SANTA M. ELLIOTT, who died yesterday in her home on the Terrace Beach Road, north of the city, will be buried Thursday at Crown Hill following funeral serv-

Besides her husband, she is sur-| |

Miss Irene Baker, and a brother, »

The Kelleys and the Joneses are well represented among the 52 department commanders and as many adjutants who are attending the conference. Left to right they are L. H. Kelley, Buford, Georgia department commander; Richard B. Kelly, Chillicothe, Alabama department commander; D. Trotter Jones, Montgomery, Alabama adjutant, and Stanley A. Jones, Macon, Georgia adjutant. (Story, Page One.)

ices at 2 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. : The wife of Charles N. Elliott, Mrs. Elliott was born in Darlington but lived in Indianapolis most of her life. She was a member of the First Friends Church. She is survived by her husband, three sisters, Mrs. Della Harwood of Orange, Cal.; Miss Dorothy Shipp of Los Angeles and Mrs. J. F. Donovan of ‘Orange; two brothers, Joseph Shipp of Los Angeles and Samuel Shipp of Chicago; five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

MISS REBECCA WOOLF, an Indianapolis resident 84 years, died today at her home, 37 W. 21st St., following a lengthy illness. She was 86. Miss Woolf was born in Plymouth, England, and came here at the age of 2. She was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. She is survived by a sister, Miss Rachel Woolf. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, with Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht officiating. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

WOMAN, 93, NAMES HIMMEL AS SLAYER

AUBURN, Nov. 15—The story of the club slaying of Miss Sarah Murphy four years ago was being related to a jury of four women and eight men here today in the trial of Otto Himmel, 49, itinerant farm

‘hand.

A 93-year-old woman, Mrs. Lydia Maxwell, testified that Himmel beat her with a long piece of cordwood after beating Miss Murphy to death on Jan. 25, 1934. ] On Jan. 24, she said, he was dismissed. The following day he returned and attacked the two women, she testified. She said he ransacked the farm for loot and searched the clothes the {wo women had laid aside for their burial.

TOY EXCHANGE WORK STARTED

Kiwanians Sponsor Plan for Underprivileged Children.

Indianapolis Kiwanians today be-|. gan preparations for establishing ai}

toy exchange for the benefit of underprivileged children.

The exchange, according to Jack|| Harding, club president, will be op-|§ erated along the lines of a lending]

| COAT HEADQUARTERS!

library, and the toys, new and used, will be loaned for a stipulated pee riod of time without cost to the children. : "To remain eligible to borrow again, the child must return the toys in reasonably good condition. This plafi has been conducted suc-

cessfully in other cities throughout | the country. Karl C. Wolfe, chair-| man of the "local Kiwanis underprivileged child committee, has ac-

tive charge of the arrangements, which include obtaining a suitable distribution point and obtaining fa1 cilities for sterilizing the toys after they have been used each time. It is planned to get the toy library here in operation as soon as possible, Mr. Wolfe said. With olive oil Central Beauty

1933001 gS

ROSE OIL $1 er Ty only \

eye

Deposit Holds Any Purchase . for Christmas Delivery

Innerspring Mattress ‘and Coil Bed Spring

A genuine innerspring mattress and a double deck coil spring. A regular $24.50 value.

50c A WEEK

GIVEN

To the first TEN customers’ to buy this combination

c.. DESK OUTFIT

H $1295

® KNEE HOLE DESK ® DESK CHAIR ® DESK LAMP : ® 5-PC. DESK SET

50c A WEEK

| | | |

DON'T WAIT...

until faulty vision turns into a serious

a scientific examination today! ;

Dr. West

Registered Optometrist

ailment. Get

Pay Weekly or Monthly

JEWELRY CO. 26 CHEE

on the

6-Pc. Studio Group

® STUDIO COUCH ® COFFEE TABLE ® 2 END TABLES ® 2 TABLE LAMPS

75¢c A WEEK

297

3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE

Modern Waterfall 7

3 beautiful pieces in _ new. waterfall design. A suite you'll want to own as soon as you see it. $59.75 value.

$1 A WEEK

Lil [ok

Times Photos.

|2 DISCHARGED GARY POLICEMEN APPEAL

The. Indiana Supreme Court today studied the case of two. discharged Gary police officers following oral arguments on validity of the dismissals ‘by the Gary Safety Board. Albert I. Lichtenfeld and Cecil L.

Lloyd, the officers, originally appealed their case to the Lake County Superior Court, which upheld the Safety Board's action.

{valued at $23,000, according to pa-

‘| Shafer, who was a member of the

| |a charge of violating the Mann Act

EVA SHAFER ESTATE | "VALUED AT $23,000 . The estate of Mrs. Eva Ann

Shafer, 921 Greer St., who died at St. Francis Hospital last week, is

RIN aA

Dental Practice

20 YRS. ‘in Indianapolis DR. P. F. CAMPBELL

New Up-to-date Dental Office Ready to serve you at all times.

BRIDGES PLATES “EXTRACTIONS 127, W. Market St.

Lincoln 9930 .

pers on file in Probate Court today. She was the widow of Newton

‘Indianapolis Police Department for many years; The estate was left to three sons, Fred, Alfred and Walter Shafer. Mrs. Emma Flick was named administrator.

KENTUCKIAN SENTENCED Clell Roberts, 26, Silam, Ky., today faced three years in prison on

by transporting a Winchester, Ind, girl to Ohio and West Virginia, Roberts, who was convicted by a Federal Court jury Friday, was sen-

tenced yesterday by Federal Judge — Robert C. Baltzell. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

* 5th Vein Coal Here's a 5th vein coal that is much better ian the average 5th’ veing Try it for economical heat. Nut, forked (4x14) ....caceesesoes

‘Egg, forked (6x4) .... Lump, forked (6 in.) ...cecescocccoconsscee

4th Vein Coal

If you want a coal that has more heat and burns cleaner than 5th vein, we recommend our 4th vein.

Nut, forked (3x1%%) Egg, forked (6x3) "Lump, forked (6 im.) ...co0c0000rceccscees Stoker (114x!%)

- WHITMARSH

COAL CO. . Phone BEImont 1399 3338 W. Washington

seco se $4.25 . 450; 4.75

es 000s ctsrssnsnnne

0000000000000 000c000 0

5.75 4.50

0 0c000000000 0000000000000

BEELIEVRILRPRLLLLORRG

129 W. Washington St. st.

DON’T WAIT TO SAVE UP THE GASH... _USE LIVINGSTON'S LIBERAL

CREDIT:

And Wear and Enjoy Your Coat While You Pay in Small Weekly Amounts You'll Never Miss!

No Extra Charge For Credit!

FUR TRIM,

SPORT COATS

= Just Arrived!!!

Persian Lamb Fabric COATS 51 Qs

—Your friends will never know the difference between these coats and the genu=ine Persian mb selling at hundreds of dollars! Others $22.95 to . $49.95

$1.00 OWN!

— Amazing Values! !

Fur Coats gg Gorgeous 5 507 |. ly lined. tT hrillingly low priced. : $1 DOWN Others at $49.50 to $89.50

129 W. WASHINGTON STREET

. Fhe: Modern. Credit. Clothing Store, Second Door West. of Lincoln Hotel