Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1938 — Page 17

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THURSDAY, NOV. 17,

IRS. MARGARET LANG M’CREA, member of an early Indignapolis family, died yesterday at her home, 2952 N. Illinois St. She was 80. rs. McCrea had lived for the last 15 years in the McCrea Apartment building, which she owned. She was

"the widow of William W. McCrea,

who for many years as in the wholesale millinery business in Indianapolis. Mr. McCrea died 15 years ago. He was one of the founders of the Fahnley-McCrea Co. Mrs. McCrea is survived by two nephews, William Potts,- Galesburg, Ill, and Fred Potts, East Orange, N, J. Services have not been arranged.

JOHN A. VOGEL, formerly of In- |?

dianapolis, who died Tuesday at Greenwood, is to be buried there after services tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Vogel was born in Jasper County. He was a resident of Dubois County for several years, where he operated a farm implement store. Later he moved to Indianapolis and

then to Greenwood. He was married to Miss Margaret Preusz in

1889. He is survived by his wife; four daughters, Mrs. William Nutz and Mrs. James Richey, Indianapolis; Mrs. B. W. Songer, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Paul Robertson, Buffalo, N. Y.

‘JAMES MEEHAN, retired employee of the E. C. Atkins Co., who died yesterday, is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 8:30 a. m., Saturday at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Church. Mr. Meehan, who was employed by

~ the Atkins company for 45 years, - died at the home of his sister, Mrs. ." Belle Bretelle, 650 N. Keystone Ave.

He is survived by his sister, and another sister, Mrs. Mamie Rumler, and a brother, Edward N. Meehan,

‘all of Indianapolis.

Unmailed Letter Gets Fast ‘Reply’

" The old “saw” about “it being a small world after all” took on a new meaning today for Floyd I. McMurray, State" Superintendent of ‘Public Instruction. Sitting in his office yesterday, he was preparing to sign a letter to Anthony E. Karnes, Territorial Superintendent of Public - Instruction, Juneau, Alaska, ‘when a secretary walked in said “there is a Mr. Karnes outside who is waiting to see you.” It was the same Mr. Karnes, and he was returning a visit » .which Mr, McMurray had paid " him two years ago in Alaska. The letter was to invite Mr. Karnes to attend the National Council of Chief State School Officers here Dec. 2 and 3. Mr. Karnes had come to Indianapolis a few days ago to attend the American Legion leaders’ meeting.

FATHER ILL, WINROD RETURNS TO WICHITA

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17 (U. P.). —Dr., Gerald B. Winrod, who came to \evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson’s Temple amid loud pro-

tests: that he was a “Kansas Hitler” and bigot, returned today to Wichita. Mrs. J. W. Winrod, his mother,

of the Defender’s Tabernacle at Wichita which he founded, was ill. She declined to explain the nature of the elder Winrod’s illness and said only that he had taken a turn for the worse. Evangelist McPherson invited Dr. Winrod as guest minister while she sought to recuperate from an illness. He was engaged for two weeks. There were protests from the Anti-Nazi Society, labor and the clergy. Dr. Winrod was defeated in the Kansas Congressional primary and the party repudiated him.

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1938

Roosevelt Faces Washingto

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. P.

the nation waited his decision.

Inspects Veterans Hospital

Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, U. S. Veterans’ Affairs |. Administrator, today inspected the U. S. Veterans Hospital here on his first recent visit to Indianapolis. He came here yesterday and addressed the annual American Legion ‘meeting of department commanders "and adjutants.

Problem n Solved in Jiffy

) —A problem which George Wash-

ington met and solved as a boy plagued President Roosevelt today while

With Mr. Washington it was a simple problem. [He took his hatchet out in the back yard and chopped down a cherry tree, so says the legend.

All Mr. Washington had to do was tell his father he was responsible. If Mr. Roosevelt follows precedent he will take the responsibility for 88 cherry trees being chopped down and admit it to 130,000,000 citizens, most of whom won't like it. At least two “Wther men, boti dead many years, figure in the President’s problem. They are Thomas Jefferson, for whom a grateful Democratic Congress voted a $500,000 marble memorial, and Emperor Meiji of Japan, who gave the United States the cherry trees as a token of friendship. Mr. Roosevelt will announce tomorrow whether he approves the removal of 171 cherry trees from around the tidal basin to clear the site for the pantheonesque marble structure. Eighty-three of the trees will be dug up and moved, if the President approves. For four years a controversy over

FAMILY WORRY PUTS FATHER IN ASYLUM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17 (U. P.). —Worry over the sensational seduction case involving his daughter and a white leader of Father Divinels cult put Norman L. Jewett, 50, of Denver, in a psychopathic ward today. Mr. Jewett’s 18-year-old daughter, Delight, was the central figure in the trial a year ago of John Wuest Hunt, convicted of transporting the girl here from Colorado for immoral purposes. Hunt, portly heir to lollypop millions, termed himself “John the Revelator” in the ranks of Father Divine, Harlem Negro cultist. Delight said she was chosen “Virgin Mary.”

the site for the memorial has aroused lovers of the beautiful cherry trees which ring the basin. Thousands of letters from many parts of the world have protested their removal. Each spring the trees in full, pink blossoms have been the magnet drawing hundreds of thousands of persons from all over the nation and many foreign countries. The trees were a gift from Japan during the reign of Emperor Meiji in 1912.

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Boy Scout Troop 78 of the Northwood Christian Church and Glenn F. Findley, scoutmaster, will be guests of honor at a Fellowship dinner to be served by the Women’s Council of the church at 6:30 0 ‘clock tonight. The Rev. W. E. Carroll, pastor, will give the devotional and ‘I. C. Spencer, president of the - Men's Bible Class, will speak. Wallace O. Lee, Fellowship Committee chairman, has charge of arrangements.

The Shortridge High School R. 0. T. C. unit was awarded first place in the Armistice Day parade competition held by Indianapolis Amer=-

ican Legion posts, it was announced today by Col. Fred H. Turner, chief of staff of the local military area, and Maj. Leslie C. Wheat, instructor in Infantry Reserve here. The selection was made on the basis of marching ability, discipline, manual of arms and general appearance.

The Women’s Association of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will give its annual turkey dinner at 6 p. m. Friday at the church, 34th St. and Central Ave. Mrs. William Elbin has charge of the dinner. Reservations may be made at the church office.

Clarence A. Jackson, director of the state Gross income tax division, will speak tomorrow night on “Gross

Income and Social Security Taxes” at a dinner of the American Society of Women Accountants in the Hotel Washington.

The Phyllis Wheatley branch of

the Y. W.-C. A. has enrolled 778]

new members as a result of a 15day annual membership campaign, it was announced today. The rally closed last night with a dinner party.

Oaklandon ‘Service Post 128, American Legion, will sponsor a benefit euchre and bridge party at Legion Hall in Oaklandon Friday night. = The committee in charge is Fred C. Duzan, Cornelius B. Talmadge, Mrs. Alta Lawson and Mrs. Anna Evans.

Townsend Club 3 will meet at 7:30 o’clock tonight ‘at Castle Hall,

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Harry N. Holmes will address the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting on “Is Peace Possible?” at’ the Keith Theater at 3 p. m. Sunday. The Shortridge High School Orchestra will give a half hour concert preceding the address. Mr. Holmes is associate secretary of the World Alliance for International Friendship through the Churches.

of one hundred, composed of laymen from the City’s churches. Programs are interdenominational and are open to the public.

The: West Washington Street Boosters, businessmen’s club, will hold a dance Friday night at Municipal Gardens. The proceeds will be used for a children’s Christmas party. dance are Howard Combs,

Main, George Usher and “Ralph Alexander.

Council will study accident statistics for September and October at 3:30 p. m, today in a meeting of the

group in the Indiana World War Memorial Shrine,

PAGE 17

tion at Madison Ave. and McCarty St. last night and took approximately $500 in automobile tires and other car accessories, William R. Kelso; 26, of 635 N. Tecumseh St., station manager, reported today.

It's HERE and

| Northwestern Townsend Club No, 1 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St. -

Details of the Sunday meetings} are. being arranged by a committee|}

Committee members for. the|| Paul ||

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