Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1938 — Page 10

Speakers at the meeting included : Daniel V. White, Municipal Court

Site of New a 2 TO ITCHING 2; Otto Ray, Sheriff; Ivan Gatuch | Sues Sesiims jn BLUR S¥AR SINE: Srevention; Dr. Albert H. Sharpe, EEE ig ey scables, between toes, etc. one back

member of the Red Cross national| se 3 yy : gota or ‘Star Products Co., Desk % fous on receipt of price.

Hi COURSE EXPANDED

P ARK HEAD DIES BROOKINGS, S. D,, Dec. 19 (U: NHN LRU © ‘| P) —Increased recognition is daily — ~ : coming to the aviation mechanics course offered at South Dakota

1 DEA I HS staff: and Conard Felland, local : | supervisor of adult education. » Tex.

Fam Hervey of Fortville.

DR. EMIL G. WINTER of 3759)

Central Ave. an Indianapolis phy-

sician for 30 years, is tobe buried |S

tomorrow in Crown Hill following ~ services at. 2 p. m. in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He was 53.

A member of the Methodist Hos-| |

pital staff and a former Marion ‘County deputy coroner, Dr. Winter

died yesterday in Methodist Hos-| &

pital after a brief illness. _ Born in Shelbyville, he attended the public schools there and later was graduated from the Cincinnati Eclectic Medical College and Indiana tUniversity. He began his practice here in 1908. | During the World War he was a lieutenant in the Medical Corps, and also served as medical director of the Public Savings Insurance Co. . here. . | He was a member of the board of Zion Evangelical Church, He also was a director of the adult board of - the Boy Scouts. = Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Huldah winter; a son, Frederick, two daughters, Miss Leonora Winter and Miss Dorothy Winter, and a brother, Paul G. Winter, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARTHA JANE MICHAEL, who died Friday home, 1123. River Ave., will be at Memorial Park Cemetery §

ing services at 2 p. m. today |at the ~ Ray Street Nazarene Church. Mrs. Carmichael, who had been ill for several months, was 73. | She was born in Harlan County, Ky., and came to Indianapolis more than 30 years ago. She was a member of the Ray Street Nazarene Church here. : “Mrs. Carmichael is survived by her husband, Thomas Carmichael; five daughters, Mrs. May Hodge, Mrs. Anna Hughes, Mrs. Maggie Saddler, Mrs. Ona McClain and Mrs. Nettie Baldwin, and four sons, James T., Ace, Robert and Turner © Carmichael, all of Indianapolis.

ORA D. ADAMS, a native of Bartholomew County and an Indianapolis resident the last 23 years, will be buried this afternoon at Glen Haven Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at his home, 1241 N. Tecumseh St. He was 64. Mr. Adams, who died Thursday, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Adams: a son, Leo; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Sanford, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Charles Adams, Fairmount, and James Adams, Columbus,

THE REV. RALPH HAYS, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Liberty, is to be buried there tomorrow. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. He was 43. He died Saturday at Methodist

CARat her buried

Hospital, where he had been a pa-|

tient since Dec. 5. He was a native of Bedford and had been the pastor of the Liberty Church six yéars. The Rev. Mr. Hays was a graduate of DePauw University and also held a degree from the Boston University school of theology. He had been a clerk in the offices of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Bedford before entering the ministry. "He is survived by his wife, Mrs, ‘Bertha Hays, and a son, Charles ‘Hays, both of Liberty.

. MRS. CALLIE B. CULL of Con- ~ nersville, a former resident of In_dianapolis, is to be buried Wednesday at Washington Park Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. in the Tolin Funeral Home. Mrs. Cull, who

‘was 55, died yesterday after an ill-|

‘ness of more than five months, A resident of Connersville one year, she had lived in Indianapolis 118 years and was a member of the First United Brethren Church here ‘and the Daughters of America. She is survived by her husband, . Lewis, her mother, Mrs, Mary Ann

‘Mrs. Henrietta Hiner of Connersville, and three sons, Carol Cull, Paul W. Cull and Guy Cull

JOHN C. HERVEY, 1019 Oakland Ave., a retired postman, who died at the wheel of his automobile last night on State Road 67, will be | buried in Fortville, his boyhood ' home, following services there. Ar- | rangements are in incomplete. He was 617. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey were returning from Oaklandon after a visit with Mrs. Hervey’s son-in-law, Kyle TF. Peters, and were nearing 38th St. when Mr. Hervey slumped in his seat. Mrs. Hervey switched off the ignition and Mr. Hervey steered the car to the side of the road before he died. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Hervey, and a brother, Dr.

VIRGINIA LEE LINDSAY, a third - grade pupil in the Crooked Creek School, was to be buried this afternoon in Glen Haven Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. in the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Virginia Lee, who was 8, died Sat- * urday in St. Vincent's Hospital following an illness of nine days of pneumonia. ; : _ She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lindsay, and a sister, Marilyn Ann Lindsay. |

MRS HELE CLARK died yesterday at her home, 520 E. 59th St. Private services will be held. She was 56. nl Her husband, David; a son, David Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Allen L. Temple, and 3 sister, Mrs. Kate Cochran, all of Indianapolis, survive.

MRS. HELEN F. LYNCH, sister of romas M. Quinn, Center Township trustee-elect, is to be buried tomorrow in Calvary Cemetery, Funeral services are to be held at 9:30 . m. in the Finn Bros. Funeral Home and at 10 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

This property at the northwest land and Leota Sts,

John E. Lynch; a son, the Rev. John E. Lynch of Rushville; a daughter, Miss Catherine Lynch of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Winifred Mentzer, and two brothers, Thomas and Edward Quinn of Indianapolis. JOHN P. DUFFY is to be buried tomorrow at Holy Cross Cemetery following services at 8:30 “o'clock at the George W. Usher Funeral Home and at 9 o’clock in St. Anthony's Church. He was 57. Mr. Duffy died at his home, N. Holmes Ave, Saturday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Duffy; a son, John Duffy;

439

four daughters, Mrs. Ester Cox, Miss | gap ‘Marie Duffy, Miss Adeline Dufly

and Miss Anna Duffy, and a sister, Mrs. William Wilds, all of Indianapolis. ROBERT LARUE DOSSEY, 20-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dossey, 2209 N. Bosart Ave,

who died Friday, will be buried to- b

day at Crown Hill, following services at 1 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary.

RAYMOND THOMAN, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who diedd Saturday at Sunnyside Sanatorium, is to be buried tomorrow at Memorial Park Cemetery {following

services at the Clyde| Montgomery Funeral Home at 2 p. m. He was

Mr. Thoman had -been ill for nearly three years. Prior to his illness, he was. associated with the O. H. Clark Real Estate Agency. Born in Batesville, he was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Grace; a son, Richard; a stepson, Layton George; a stepdaughter, Mrs, Bessie Ryker; a brother, Elmer Thoman, and his stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thoman, all of Indianapolis.

REPORTER, BAILIFF NAMED BY SPENCER

Herbert - M. Spencer, Superior Court 2 judge-elect, today had announced the appointment of Miss Mary Murphy, 608 N. Gray St. as

his court reporter, and Gus Sansone, 616 Stevens St., as bailiff. They will take office Jan. 1. Miss Murphy formerly was employed in the NRA offices here and the last two years has been secretary to the Marion County L:emocratic Committee. i Mr. Sansone has been transfer Clerk at City Hall for the last seven

formerly occupied by the Naollow=-| tional Dry Kiln Co. and recently purchased by the

STATE DEATHS

corner of Mary-

ATTICA—James Harper, 70. 8 2 Wife; sons, Don Buster _and ‘Russell; daughters, Mrs. lawrence Fletcher, TS. awrence Petersor, Mrs. Fred Kight and rs. Russell Cund fI. Lewis P. ry. 67. Survivors 3 son, Everett: daughter. Mrs. John BRISTOL—Mrs. Celeste Menger, 85. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Wilma Pease.

COLUMBIA CITY—Vernon H. Ego Survivors: Wife; sons, Spurgeon, Carl; daughter. Mrs. Homer Reeg. EDINBURG—MTrs, Elizabeth Matlock, 73. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Jennie Bowman; brother, Joe Mathis; sons, James, William and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Ella| Crowel. ELKHART—Mrs. Myrtle Camp, 48. Su band. John; son, John Jr.; y . Rose Luttman; brothers, Clem, Roy, James Luttman; sisters, Mrs. Effie Sweet, Mrs. Vida Bickel, Mrs. Maude inson, Mrs. Minnie Lamb, Mts. Rena

Fisher. Henry E. Syson, 56, Survivors: Wife, Louise; brothers, Reuben, Alfred, James; sister, Mrs. George A. Simpson. Henry L. Horning, 72. Survivors: Brothers, Jacob, Isaac; sister, Mrs. | Charles Weaver. 1 ” ® ®

EVANSVILLE—I'red W. Hansen, vivors: Wife, Rosa; daughter, dred Splittorff; sons, August, sister, Mrs. Anna Susott; brother, Mrs. Peggy Davault. 59. Survivors: Lawrence; half-brother,| Henry

James J. Hopson, 53. Survivors: Wife, Birdie; sisters, Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mrs. Waldo Morse, Mrs. J. W. Ford, Mrs. Frnest Ford; brother, Charles. Mrs. Mannie M. Lester, 37. Survivors: Husband, Bryant; daughters vig nia, Delores; sisters, Mrs. Fred Todd, Mts. Mable app, Mrs. George Stone; mother, Mrs. Artie Hailman. Mrs. Elizabeth Reinheimer, 86. ors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Sch¥

YULE VACATION FO ‘CONVICTS STUDIED

50. Sur-

Surviyyambach,

Parnell. e

. | Gottlie

T | vivors:

Jers, Virgil, Fiege, Leslie and A. D.

Times Photo.

American Compressing Steel Corp., will be the site. of a onesstory building to be erected to house machinery for baling scrap metal for shipping.

Mrs. John Winternheimer, Mrs. Lena Ringemer; sons, Albert, William, Henry, John. FT. WAYNE—Joseph E. Rowland, 61. i Leslie, Del- ; broth-

. 1k. George Lamie, 173. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; son, Perry; daughters, Mrs. Luella Hirshey and Mrs. Nora Nickelson; brothers, tlieb, David and Christ; sister, Mrs. Louisa Hopple. Herman Johnson, 54. Survivors: Wife, hters, Mae, Ruth and Ida; sons, Daniel; sisters, Mrs, Maude Creason and Mrs. John Eisenberger; brother, Frank. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Elmira G. Herbert. 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Don C. Heffley: son, Ralph; Lrother, A. E. Emerson. MILLERSBURG—John F. Stroup, 177. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle. _ MONTICELLO—MTrs. Lida Baker, 78. Survivors: Husband; sons, Thomas, Charles and Earl; brother, John. * OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Sally Hallowell, 83. Survivors: Stepson, Donald Ramsey; brother, W. B. Moore. 2 8 =

RENSSELAER—Amos H. Alter, 79. Sur‘Wife; son, Hally.

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Belle Stonecipher, 64.

* | Survivor: Sister, Miss Bertha Gwaltney.

SOUTH BEND—Frederick B. Chamberlain, 77. Survivors: Dau ners, Mrs. Bsther JB. Edwards; sons, I. C, and D. Chamberlain. Mrs. John Brzezinski, 55. Survivors: ska, Misses Helen and Severine Brzezinska ter; brothers, Joseph and Michael Walkowski: sisters. Mrs. Victoria Brzezinska and Lewandowski. Bernard C. Hancock, 43. Survive ors: Husband: father, W. A. Morris; broth-

Chamberlain, Mrs. ane and Mrs. E. B. E Husband: daughters, Mrs. Cecilia Urbansons, Casimir, Clement, Edmund and ChesMrs. Mary Katulska; half-brother, Anthony ; sister,

Mrs. Bessie Bengert. William Henry Kent, 69. Survivors: Brothers, Fred, Edward, James and rank. WAKARUSA—Lewis PF. Kleitz, 84. Survivors: Wife, Susan; son, Oscar.

Governor Townsend today said he planned to ask the State Welfare Department to investigate t) e Alabama system of allowing a select

mas vacations at home ‘to determine if it would be practical to use this plar ~in Indiana next year.” Eu a

Pointing out that there was not

sufficient time this year to com-

plete a stucy of the Alabama method, the Ciovernor said: : “From what I understand of the plan, the Alabama authorities allow those prisoners to return home for Christmas wao have maintained perfect records in the institution.” Alabama rprisonn department figures show that out of the 500 given holidays last year all but six returned. :

JUNIOR ¢. OF C. TO MEET

The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet Dec. 28 at the Canary Cottage to consider several propcsed emendments to the organization’s bylaws, Edward J.

years.

MEN

Green, president, announced today.

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t | Mr. Colter died yesterday | Methodist Hospital following a brief ? |illness. :

Funeral Rites for Head of Amusement Place Set For Wednesday.

Archie W| Colter, secretary-

|{reasurer and general manager of

Riverside Amusement Park, is to be buried Wednesday in Crown Hill

| following services at 1:30 p. m. at {the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel

He was 55.

Active in councils of the Na-

| tional Association of Amusement parks, he had organized the River-

side Amusement Park in partner-

|ship with Lewis A. Coleman in 1919,

and had maintained a home just inside the gates of the park since then. Earlier, he had served as cashier ‘tor the Indianapolis Gas Co. and had been paymaster for the Weidley Motor Co. His first contract with the amusement park business was more than 30 years ago in the operation of a group of amusement devices near the location of the present Riverside Amusement Park, He was a member of Centre Lodge, PF. & A. M,, the Scottish Rite, Murat Temple and Sahara Grotto,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

State College, Cecil Shupe, head of the department, says. Mr. Shupe organized the course in 1935 to educate students in the

‘gepair and upkeep of airplanes.

Clarence Johnson of Brookings, S. D., who graduated in 1938 from the two-year course, now is foreman of a night shift in Northwest Airlines shops in St. Paul. Thomas Forsyth of Ft. Mead, Sturgis, S. D., spent a year in the department and now is in the Army Air Corps at Belleville, IH,, flying field. : Jack Blocker of Wentworth, S. D., is at the Cheyenne shops of the Wyoming Air Service. Orville Tosch, a 1937 graduate from Groton, N. D., is at the Northwest Airline shops in Minneapolis.

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Ten Marion County deputy sheriffs today had their diplomas of graduation from the special Red Cross school conducted recently by

Ralph E. Burger. The certificates were presented at 7:30 p. m. yester-

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Is it hordes of airplanes? Is it anti-aircraft guns?

Is it battleships?

Europes troubles fense conscious,’ key factor in any adequate

be 3

have made the United States “ded in this age military aviation is a

defense.

Just what does America need to defend herself?

Would it be possible for Europe Atlantic, and if so, would ‘we be

against them?

How much of the air power is fantasy, an

is fact? Major

military aviation, keen student of Europe's air power, tour of military aviation abroad was recen

Al Williams, an

ah bombers to span the able to protect ourselves

4 how much

acknowledged authority on

is well qualified to discuss air power.

his last inspection t—last summer.

Ata time when many defense advocates cre clamoring for thousands and thousands of airplanes, and at a time when the U.S. defense of the future is in the making, an expert view of aviation’s part is well to consider.

Major Williams presents his analysis of the situation ;

in an eye-opening series.

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A life-long resident of Indianap- _ olis; she was 62. She died Saturday in her home, 1807 N. Talbott St., following an illness of three months. he was treasurer of the Cathedral Altar Society. 7 | She is survived by her husband,

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