Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1938 — Page 4
. will be buried gt St. Joseph Ceme-
‘came to Indianapolis 27 years ago. He has been employed by the Link
. services at 2 p. m. at the Moore
| DEATHS
HAROLD W. ROSS, a postal ‘clerk, will be buried Friday at Holy Cross following services at 8:30 a. m., at his home, 1913 N. Meridian st., and at 9 a. m. at SS Peter and Paul Cathedral, He was 24.. Native of Shelbyville, Mr. Ross had lived in Indianapolis since 1921, He was a graduate of Cathedral High School and had studied three years at St. Meinrad College. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rosemary Commons Ross; son, David; parents, Mr, and rE A. S. Ross;
and four sisters, Sister Rosé, Margaret, Jane, Jo Ellen and Lois Ross.
JOHN MARKOVICH, who died Vincent’s Hospital,
Monday at St.
tery tomorrow following services at Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 9 a. m. He was 50. . He was korn in Jugoslavia and
Belt Manufacturing Co. Mr. Markovich was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church and the St. Aloysius Lodge. He is survived by
| Rites Tomorrow |
Frank T. Brooks, retired Indianapolis | policeman, who installed the first traffic signal in the! city, is to be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 36 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 67. Mr. Brooks died yesterday of tularemia, at St. Francis Hospital. He had been a patient at the hospital since Monday. :
his wife, Theresa.
JOSEPH WEEKS, who was killed Monday in an automobile accident near Frankfort, Ind, is to be buried tomorrow at Floral "Park following rvices at 11 a. m. at the Church f The Brethren. He was 26. He had sgttended Washington gh School here. He was a lifelong resident of the city and lived at 309 N. Eelle Vieu Place. He is survived -by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2. W. Weeks, who also were injured in the automobile ac- | eident and who now are patients at Clinton County Hospital.
ORA FRANKLIN OSBORNE, who died Saturday at his home, 523 E. ‘Vermont St., will be buried today at Round Hill Cemetery following
& Kirk Mortuary. The Rev. W. G.
U.S. PLANS AIRING OF
Treasury Will Seek $100,-
Seeking to [collect more than $100,000 in income taxes from two associates of the late Senator Huey Liong, the Treasury prepared today for public airing of affairs of the Louisiana [political machine once headed by the Kingfish.
HUEY LONG AFFAIRS
000 From 2 Political Aids.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. P.).—
As its first move the Treasury
URNEY—Edward Dickerson, .74. Sure uyors: Sisters, Mrs, Mollie Amos, Mrs.
CARBON Mrs. Allurg Simpson Wasson, 61. Survivors: Husband, Millard; Marcus Yates; brothers, Charles, Elmer, Joseph, John, (George and Robert Blackburn; sisters, Mrs. Jost Wright, Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs. Bess Neahouse, Mrs. Minnie Smith. CHARLESTOWN-—MTrs. 69. Survivors: Sons, John daughter, Mrs. Eva Robison; Charles, Oscar Long; sisters, Mrs, William Stricker, r8 R. S. Taggart, Mrs. Wiliam Taggar Miss eu Plummer, 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Plummer; brothers, Russell, Elvin, Henry, Lawrence; sisters, Mrs. Carrie McMahel, Mrs. Anna Richards, Mrs. Goldie Marlow. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Catherine Connerly, 83¢ Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A, J. Malle, Mrs. Elva Burton and Mrs, George Drager; Sons, Ralph, George, Fred, Harold, Jesse an ufus. Mrs.”Bessie R. Shaw, 48. Survivors: Husband, Fred; son, Francis Stillinger; daugh=ter, Mrs. Carl Cochrane; sister, Mrs. Bare bara Critney.
DECATUR—Edmund Fulton, 9.
DELPHI—Mrs. Lillian Ann Gushwa, 72. Survivors: Son, Emerson; half-brother,
Peter Julins, James PF. we, 64, Survivors: Wife; sons, William. Raymon d and Lewis; caughters, Misses Florence, Blanche, Rosy. DENVER—Mrs. Laving Flora Kinzie, 75. Survivers: Sisters, Emma Fisher and Mrs. M May 5 Hoffman; brothers, A, D. and Levi i
W. Arthur Rose, 69. Survivors: Wife, Ellen; half-sister, Mrs, Elsie
Smart. Mus, Annette B. Longley, 74. Survivors: Husband, Silas; daughters, Miss Cleo LongHazel Abel and Mrs. Ruth CorWalter; sister, Mrs. Sadie
y. William "I. Baker, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Aurand and Miss Pearl Baker; son, Leon; sisters, Mrs. Hugh Scoles’ and Mrs. Minnie ‘Guipe. ELWOOD—Frederick ¢. Haines, 30, Survivors: Wife, Lavonne; parents, Mr. and . Jonathan Haines; brothers, Robert and Donald; sisters, Mrs. Donald Bess, Mrs. Harold Delong and Misses Joan and
ines . Russell, 76. Survivors: Sons, Robert and John; daughters. Mrs. Chester Bolinger and Mrs. John D. Xiefer.
» #2»
EVANSVILLE—Edwar Survivors: Wife, hy: I Frances, Betty and Jeanette; Jon, Edward; sisters, Misses Anna E., Nettie PF. Doerr and Mrs. Bertha Worsham; brothers, Wiliam and Harr, 70
Emmanuel P. Traylor, Sons, Clifford and Frank. Mrs. Mary B. Wheaton, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mary: son, William: brothers, J. W, E. S.,, R. A. and E. I. Blackman. George Redman, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Dennis Foredice, Mrs. Lew illiams, Mrs. John Abberderis, Mrs. Oscar McGinnis, Mrs. George Bottomliey; sons, Esco and Loren Redman. GOSHEN—Mrs. Agnes B. Drummond, 64. Survivors: Sons, Leon and James; foster son, William; brother, James Elaine; sister, Mrs. Jennie Olsen. Ernest R. Hanson, 44. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hanson; wife, Dora; brother, Henry. HUNTINGTON—James M. Kirkwood, 61. Survivors: Wife; two sons; daughter. JEFFERSONVILLE—Joseph R. Dunbar,
Mollie Martin, Paul, Carl; brothers;
ELKHART—
Survivors:
68. Survivors: Son, Jac
STATE DEATHS
PLYMOUTH—Frank Cullison, 72. Survive ors: Sons, Floyd and Osca Catiison, REMINGTON—Mrs. Nellie Har Tribby, 77. Survivors: Daughters iss Ethel and Ruth Tribby and Mrs. P Cain; sons, Edgar and Henry; brother, Thomas.
RENSSELAER—Mrs. Emma Anderson, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Bessie Anderson; son, James; brother, Charles Ringel; sister, Mrs. Monte Timmerman. ~ SEYMOUR—John H. Sager, 96. Survivors: Sons, William, Herman and Louis Sager; daughters, Mrs. gn Deal, Mrs. Anna Larrison; sister, Mr S. a Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Roach PF. Henry Pollert, "80. Survivors: Sons, George, Alfred and Henry Pollert; daughter, Mrs. Clara Cru Mrs. Polly Ann “Wr ray, (76. Survivors: Sons, George and Homer Fish; daughter, Mrs. Lottie Prather; brothels, Wes, Joseph and Newton Waskom
SHE LBYVILLE—Willlam Albert Drake, 69. Survivors: e, Easter; son, Ral ph Drake; gern, E Bdge Ridlen Geo. hal Survivor: 8is-
Survivors: Fenton, | Clarence and daughters, Mrs. Fran mith, Virginia May Henry Cran Crane; sisters, s. Gatrie Stanc es ME Sitinar Man er a6. Survi TS. an Mae Treon, | urvivor: Foster daughter, Mrs Ar i817 albert.
SOUTH BEND. Poros Sokielka, 60. Survivors: Son, Richard; daughters, Mrs. Mary Lewandowska, Mrs. eresa Paprocka and Mrs. Barbara Malak: sisters, Mrs. Anna Deranek, Mrs. Stella White and Mrs, Blanche Wierzbicka, Mrs. Matthew Lewis, 33. Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Easley; son, Matthew Jr.; daughter, Anna Marie; brother, Edward Easier: sisters, Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs, a Frazier and Mrs. mma Crosswhite. Miss Caroline Kubiak, 28. Survivors: Father, Staniey; brothers, Francis, Martin; sisters, Mrs. Stephen Gzzeskowiak, Mrs, Jennie Rydzyska, Mrs. Stella Horka, Irs. Mary Lisiecka, Mrs. Harriet Skiba, Miss Mollie Kubiak. Mrs. Ida Miller, 41. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mr 8 Charles Ashbaugh; daughters, Mrs. Edna Companion, Miller; sons, Joseph, Carl and Tomm sisters, Mrs. Lella Penn, Mrs. Iva Belle Stinley and Mrs. Elnora Jessen, Frank L. Horner, 56. Survivors: Wife, Nellie; father, Charles B. Horner; sister, rawford Yejsinng: brothers, Glenn, Edward and Herbert. Mrs. Fred Newton, 61. Survivors: Lilushand; sons, Arthur and Joseph; daughter, re, Mary Lou Edwards; sisters, rs. Elmendorf and Mrs. Clara Kapeller; ary er, George J. Henry. 61. Wife,
enr Joseph Nemeth, Helen. William H. Kryder, 76. Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Shirk; brother, Mrs. Caroline Schmidt.
SYRACUSE—George Wolf, 79. SurvivSEs Wife, Amelia; son, Kenneth; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell. TELL C CITY Mrs, Sophia EK. Obrecht, 82, Survivors: Husban on, Stanle sister, Mrs. Batveard Siok brother, Edward Bauer. Mrs. Mary Hosler, 89. Survivor:s Daughlors, Mrs. Mary Freuhwald and Mrs. Sam Hemphill; son, Joseph; sister, Mrs. Steve Ries; brothers, Carl and Julius Shertzinger. UNIONDALE -— Mrs. Emma Blanche Bayless, 76. Survivors: Daugaters, Mrs. uia Lamm, Loye Bayless; son, Homer Bayless.
Ys Herbert Crane; Nichols, Mrs. Emma Crane; brothers, Walter F.
Survivor:
Thomas; sister,
CIRCLING THE CITY
Marion Y Speaker Here—The Bible Investigation Club of the local Y. M. C. A. is to hear C. E, Guthrie, general secretary of the Marion
Y. M. C. A. tonight at the Central Y. Mr. Guthrie, a member of the local Y for 12 years prior to his post with the Marion association, will discuss “Youth and Religion in This Modern World.”
Church to Have Rally — The Northwood Christian Church Sunday School is to sponsor an AllChurch membership drive at the church tomorrow evening. Entertainment by church members will follow a dinner to be served by the Women’s Council of the Church. Oren Pritchard will preside. = Miss Ruth Carter, Dean of Girls, Broad Ripple High School, will be in charge of devotional services.
Battery Elects—J. Frank Cantwell today is president and James C. Ahern is secretary-treasurer of the Third Battery of the Second Officers’ Training Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. They were elected at the first reunion of officers of the camp at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Thirty-two of the 115 survivors of the outfit were present. A 1 radiogram from Paul V. McNutt,
ENTER JANUARY 3 DAY OR EVENING...
This is {Be beginnin of ‘the Winter T y who Started
desirable, promi sing posi % Young people realize that usinesscollege training is vesitive, effec tive, resultful. This is the
Indiana Business College
of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, .Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayet tte, Cosonally, if convenient. Otherwise, lumbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora Butz, President. Call per=sonally if convenient. Otherwise for Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the I. C. nearest you, or Fred wv Case, 'Principa,
High Commissioner of the Phiiippines, a member of the battery, was read.
Post Has Steak Party—Tillman H. Harpole Post 249, American Legion, will have a steak party tonight at the post home, 2523 Northwestern Ave. Bernard Martin is chairman of entertainment.
Transit Firm Moves--General offices of the Aero Mayflower Transit Co. have been moved from 915 Daly] St. to new quarters in the Hogan Building, 863 Massachusetts Ave. A
buildinz adjacent to the new general ofiices is to be used as a plant for manufacture of van bodies and furniture pads and as a maintenance shop.
Give Children’s Party—A children’s Christmas party to be given today at the Hotel Washington for members of the Junior Con-
cert Choir and Speaking Choir of the Burroughs Irvington School of Music. Members of the school’s dancing club attended a Christmas| A[frolic’ at the hotel last night.
nents for the children’s are to be made by Mrs. Leah Horner, Mrs. Genevieve Lewis and Mrs. Helen Rice.
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
20 Months to Pay
WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. WASH. ST. ablished 38 Years
Est! Ar- IL Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749.
_IPEARSON'S
Choose a sturdy couch that will stand a world of hard use. Values that regularly sell from $7 (to $11.75 more . . . special during this End-of-Month Sale. Limited Quantities most merchanllise—so act quick.
WAKARUSA—Jacob S. Wisler, 71, Survivors: Wife, Ellen; son, Austin; fosterdaughter, Mrs. Harry Holderman; sisters, Mary Longfield and Mrs. Sarah
WINDFALL MS, Gors Delt Albright, 73. Survivors: ern pencer; Siepdanghiers Mrs, Faward Martin, Eva
Mae Albri THE STORE
Procter will officiate. Mr. Osborne was 49. Born in Gentryville, Mr. Osborne has been an, Indianapolis resident since 1921. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, Myrtle; two daughters, Dorothy and Bernice, and his brother, Cull, all of In-/| dianapolis.
KOKOMO—Everett Wayne Central Business College Architects and Builders Bldg, Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., Indianapolis.
Jost, 12 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and . Host; sisters, Mrs. Mar Hartzell, Ruth Host; brothers, Raymoid, James, Robert. LAFAYETTE—Charles Werren, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fincher, Mrs. Cora Worthington and Mrs. Rosabelle Fritz; son, Everett; brothers, Pleasant and Albert; Sisters: Mrs. Eliza Woodruff and
Mrs. Callie B 58. Survivors: ite,
subpenaed witnesses to appear before the U. S. Board of Tax Appeals at a hearing in New Orleans Jan. 30 on tax cases involving Abraham IL. Shushan and Seymour
Weiss. Many witneses were directed to produce records and documents. Through | some witnesses, it was learned, the Government will at-
Mrs. Clouse.
Charles E. ol). tor. Minnie; brothers, Clarence and William
LOGANSPORT — Mrs. Mae Scheer, 53. Survivors: Husband, Al; daughter. Marilodge; other. FE . P. McSween ‘Sch Jr., 22. Sev asOrS: Father, al Sche Sr.; sister, Marilodge;
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
ROLL-A-WAY
BN:
|
| Union No. 3 since 1892.
_|“William H. Block store, the Clay- "| pool Hotel and Murat Temple.
pre RE
| husband. Clarence; four daughters, { Moulden, Mrs. Pauline Marinee, and ‘Charles
| sisters, | Mrs. Nellie Hammond of California.
in Crown Hill following services at
EDWARD V. BROOKFIELD, who died last night in his home, 3565 Evergreen Ave. is to be buried Thursday at Cincinanti, 0., following services at 9:30 a. m. here at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 66. A native of Cincinnati, Mr. Brook field had lived here 15 years. Te was a salesman for the A. Nash Co. here.
tempt to uncover details of the award of certain public works contracts by the Long machine.
tensive investigation by the Treasury inte income tax returns of dozens of associations of Senator Long. Deficiency assessments were filed against most of those investigated.
The hearings will climax an in-
He was a member of the Masonic Order and the Scottish Rite. He is survived by his wife, Mrs! Mae Brookfield.
JOHN A, GRANDE, of 921 Grande Ave., who operated the florist business his father founded 40 years ago, will he buried Friday in Holy Cross Cemetery following services at + 8:30 a. m. at the residence and at 9 ‘a. m. gt St. Anthony’s Church. He was 4%. Mr. Grande was born at the residence on Grande Ave, and graduated from St. Anthony's School, He _ suffered a stroke in his greenhouse esterday and died at St. Vincent's ospital. He was a member of St. Anthony’s
He was a member of the gles, the Indiana Gardeners’ Asociation, and the Indiana State orists’ Association. His wife, Helen, his mother, Mrs. a Grande; a daughter, Elfreda; d two sisters, Mrs. Anna Glaubke d Mrs. Freda Weddle, all of Indianapolis, survive,
MRS. LOUISA HUNEKE, who died yesterday at the home of her duaghter, Mrs. Clara Brockett, 1342 Roach St., will be buried tomorrow in ‘Adamg Lutheran Church Cemetery at Batesville following services at 10 a. m. af the home of Mrs. Brockett and at 2 p. m. at Adams Church. Mrs. Huneke, who was born in Batesville, was 78. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Brockett, Mrs. Roy Hoyer of Batesville and Mrs. Harry Tohlman of Kokomo; five sons, George #@nd Alonzo of Batesville, Harry and Zdward of Osgood, and ithe Rev. Arthur Huneke of Steelville, Ill, and 16 grandchildren.
MRS. ESTELLA HAGEMIER, who -died yesterday, will be buried | tomorrow at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. 1a. at the Little & Sons Mortuary. She was 60. Mrs. Hagemier, an Indianapolis resident 30 years, is survived by her
Mrs. Rosalie Spalding, Mrs. Eulalia
Mrs. Marguerite Springer; two sons, erman and Ralph Hagemier, all of Indianapolis; and two Mrs. Mae McGowan and
JOHN R. CORBY, who helped to build many large buildings in downtown Indianapelis, was buried today
10:30 a. m. at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. He was 77. Mr. Corby was a bricklayer® and | had belonged to the Bricklayers’ He had worked on such buildings as the old
He
UNQUESTIONED VALUE i
Whatever the funerals ‘cost, each family we serve Is assured of unquestioned : ‘quality and value.
ETT. 8 DIRECTORS
TE CEG oT ST. EAVES LEY DREXEL 2551
CIT YLT TR OCUARANTEED
RT TET
221 N.IPENN. ST. Li. 1506
USE._YOUR CREDIT
had continued to work until he was 75,
and a stepson, George W. Gasker, of Cincinnati.
apolis resident, who :died yesterday at Columbus, O., will be buried Friday at St. Joseph's Cemetery fol« lowing services at Lauck Mortuary
Sacred Heart Church. He was 43. rubber-stamp business, is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Rose M. Collins, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clara Voit,
Columbus, Teipen, Indianapolis.
for 25 years, will be buried Friday in Crown Hill Cemetery following services at the Friendship Pente-
64.
since he was 14. He was a member
Wichita, Kan.
He is survived by his wife, Stella,
FRANK TEIPEN, lifelong Indian-
at 8:45 a. m. and at 9:15 a. m. at
Mr. Teipen, who was in the
and a brother, John
BENJAMIN P. HOWELL, of 1832 Fletcher Ave. a Big Four employee
costal Church at 2 p. m. He was
Mr. Howell died yesterday as he was dressing for work at the Big Four roundhouse. Mr. Howell was born in Kansas and had lived in Indianapolis
of the International Association of Machinists. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Lela Dinsmore of Indianapolis, and a brother, James S. Howell of
randfathers, E. P. McSweeny, Charles Seer. Mrs. Ella Nora Webster, = Survivors: Husband, William 5 ughters, Mrs. Grace Hall. Mrs. Vio Ee son, Glenn; brothers, William, Kal Smith.
2 2 ”
MONON—Pete Peterson, 66. Survivors: Wife, Eva Pike Peterson; daughters, Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mrs. Frank Helfrith and Mrs. Elmer Kinser; son, Ross; brothef, Secor T.; sister, Mrs. W. Mohler, MONTICELLO—Marion Garringer, 53. Survivors: Wife, Mathares sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hickman, Mrs Pearl Bose, Mrs. May Custer and Mrs. Anna Elston,
MUNCIE—Bernard Brown. . Mrs. Lucinda J. Marks, 60. Mrs. Emma Krug. NAPPANEE—Obid E. Harter, 70. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. A. E. Wright: son, Eldon; brothers, Joe, John ao Eiliott: sisters, Mrs. Samuel Garber and Mrs. William Gunter. NEW’ CASTLE—John David Wilson, 84. Survivors: Brother, William; sister, Mrs. Charles Bales. Miss Geneva Jones, 58. Survivors; Sisters, Miss Mollie Jones and Mrs, Albert Fahrlander; brother, Walter. NORTH RN ON Sy Anus O'Mara. Survivors: Husband, D. A. O’'Mars; sons, Ambrose, Francis, Joseph, John and 0 O'Mara; daughter, Mary O'Mara. PERU — David R. Pollock. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. R. Smith, Mrs. C. H. Kirkhoff, Mrs. Martha Glackson and Mrs, Rex Trent: David D. Pollock; sister, Mrs. Rosanna Davis, Mrs. Gladys Mae Engelage, 46. Survivors: Husband, Oscar M.; son, Robert J. Engelage; mother, Mrs. Margaret Bowman; sister, Miss Eva Bowman: brothers, Frank and Clarence Bowman
New Low Prices on
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601—Roosevelt Bldg.—601
CASH DE
Save %-1-1 on Leader’s Everyday Low Prices. Sports and fur trimmed, smart fashion coats; colors black, brown, green and rust; sizes 14 to 44.
Clean-Up—$1.49 WOMEN’S HATS About 500 hats to clear. Fall and winter styles. 22 and 25 C 23-in. headsizes. : WOMEN’S REG. $1 HANDBAGS Wanted styles. Paflob Ah leathers; black, navy and brown. Lined and 3 Oc , fitted. Clean-Up!
Fall and winter styles; suedes, kids and calfs. All sizes 3 to 9 in the group but not in each style. All heel heights.
WOM.’S OUTING SON 5
Regular 59¢ values. Sui ll, f0 el ferns Sizes 15, 16, C Boys’ Wool Mixed $4.98 SUITS 24 Sup" v s d mixed, Ss $2. Jue A Ly
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Wom’s & Misses’ WOOL GLOVES 59¢ and 79c¢ wool a Rayon Stripe UNION SUITS 3 De
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Regular $1.00 and $1.50 WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR
MEN’S FANCY RAYON HOSE large selection fancy patterns and Boys’ CORDUROY LONGIES full cut, made with separate waistband.
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— Clean-Up! Women’s $1. 95 and $2.98
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Combinati on Offer! SIMMONS MATTRESS AND COIL SPRING
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The calcium needed daily by the individual; much of the phosphorus, liberal amounts of
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least one-fourth of
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IA
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