Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1938 — Page 9
i
R S. MONEYMAKER, R. ox 93, who died yesterday . 8. Veterans’ Hospital, will ed tomorrow ait Floral Park services at 1:30 p. m. at West Brook Nazarese Church.
Wwillg
7. in- ‘Rockville, Mr. Money“had lived in Marion County of his life. He is survived by ‘wife, Mrs. Italy Moneymaker; daughters, Kelsey and Cartel-
two brothers, Roy Moneymak-|
kville, and Charles E. er, Indianapolis; and one Mrs, Laura Carter, Bridge-
AVY J. EWARD, retired Indiana 'm Bureau field man who died
ay at his home, 5502 Lowell | §§&
ams and came to Indiahapt 12 years ago. He was a of the Christian Church at fordsville and of the Mason's
18 survived by his wife, Flora,
MES. MARY 5 SEIDLE, who 3 yesterday at her home, 2258 N. is St., will be buried in Crown
m. at the Kirby Mortuary. Rev. Jean S. Milner, Second )yterian pastor, will officiate. . Seidle, who was 62, had been “Indianapoli s resident. 16 years. e was the mother of Ray Seidle, iejal investigator in the Marion ounty Prosecutor's office. She was ber: of the Second PresbyChurch and of the Eastern
: She is survived by her husband, 4. William H. Seidle; two sons, Ray, d Robert K. Seidle of Dallas, Tex.,
nd a sister, Mrs. Wallace Springer y
New Lebahon.
GEORGE S. O’'CONNER, former dianapolis resident who died yesrday at Buffalo, N. Y, will be uried tomorrow in Crown Hill folwing services at 1:30 p. m. at the anner & Buchanan Mortuary. He 1S 51. O'Conner had been a New ork Central Railroad employee ] . many years and moved to ffalo seven years ago, when the ailroad’s claim department was oved there, He is survived by his wife, Lina; son, George E. of Buffalo; his ther, Terrence, of Indianapolis, Svand a brother, John M, of Indian7 pols. ~ JOHN RANDALL KLINE, 1614 + Sturm Ave. freight checker for the “Indianapolis Union Railway, who ed Wednesday at St. Vincent's ospital, will be buried in Crown + Hill tomorrow following services at $10 a. m. at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Mr. Kline, a World War veteran, was 40. He is survived by his wife, Thelma; two sons, John and Joseph; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kline, and two sisters, Mrs. R. F. #Baity, of Kenilworth, Ill, and Mrs. C. G. Cooley, of Chillicothe, O.
‘ MES. PEARL BURNSTEIN, 1204 nilonn St., who died yesterday at
MORE STRICT LIQUOR LAWS ARE PROPOSED
Wiinesses Seek Tightening Of Present Statutes, Board Finds.
The Governor's Liquor Law Study
¢ | Commission today studied recom-
Times Photo.
"John M. Layton (right), City Clerk-elect, will assume his duties next week. Judge John L. McNelis of Municipal Court agministered the oath of office vesterday in his chambers,
BRISTOL—Mrs. Emma Jeanne Kelly, Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Blanche Sc ne Sepsons, Swantey and on. CHANDLER — Thomas Russell Jr., 17. li Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Russell. CULVER—Moses M. Menser 82. Survivors: Wife, Edna; sons, Frank and Jesse; daughters, Mrs. Elva McLane and Mrs. Kathryn Peek. DAYTON—Mrs. Mary E. Hege, 89. vivors: Daughter, ars. Clifford Dill; er, Miss Clara Brindle
DELPHI—Mrs, Anna Ww. Smith, 76, Survivors: Son, Frank; orotner, Herbert Wilson; sister, Miss Rose ‘Wilson. ELKHART—Garrett G. Mayhousen Jr., 47. Survivors: Wife, Bonnie; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett G.. mayhousen; son, Francis: brother, Feike. Joseph Kelly, Survivors: Son, Harry; daughter Mrs. Pearl Adams; sisters. Mrs. Matilda Kelly, Mrs. Alice Kelly and Mrs. John Phillips.
E. J. WOHLGEMUTH RITES TOMORROW
Rough Notes Co. President To Be Buried in Ohio.
Sursis-
Edward Jay Wohlgemuth, president of the Rough Notes Co: here and of the National Underwriter Co. of Cincinnati, is to.be buried tomorrow in Cincinnati following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. He was 63. . : He died yesterday at Ponte Vedra, Fla., after an illness of six months. Born near Detroit, Mich.,: Mr. Wohlgemuth spent most of his life in Cincinnati. He was first employed on the Insurance Herald of Louisville, Ky: Mr. Wohlgemuth acquired controlling interest in the Rough Notes Co. in 1917 and had been president of the company since.
er home, will be buried Sunday in ‘ Fishara Teffila Cemetery, following services at 2 p. m. at the residence. | Rabbi Katz, the Rev. Levin, and antor Portnov will officiate. Mrs.)
Morris Burnstein, president of the \ City ‘Bottling Works. She had been | an Indianapolis resident 35 vears ; was a member of the Jewish Old Home Society, Ladies’ Auxiliary | Shara Teffila, Hadassah, Talmud | 2
i
'orah, Gimeles Chesad, and the
dianapolis Free Loan Society. . She is survived by her husband; wo daughters, Miss Ruth Burnstein d Mrs. Ida Stillerman; four sons, eseph, Charles, Harry and Herman urnstein, all of Indianapolis, and ‘a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Jacobson of Cleveland, O.
HAROLD MANDEVILLE WELLmanager of the Indianapolis diof the National Biscuit Co., ho died yesterday at his home, }3 Boulevard Place, will be buried “Crown Hill tomorrow following e es at 3 p. m. at the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary. He was 45. . Mr. Weller was active in the Inarolis Retail Meat and Grocers’ § iation, and had been presi‘““dent of the Stimulators, and the Utah Retail Grocers’ Association. He was honorary member of the Salt ke City Grocers’ Association and “member of the Masonic Order, he Methodist Church and the merican Legion: He came to Inanapolis from Salt Lake City. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Weller; a son, Russell K.; sister, Mrs. Edith Bass of BrookN. Y.,, and three brothers, Rob- : John and Gordon Weller - of ter, N. Y.
RLES O. CONDON, who died ednesday after an illness of seven irs, is to be buried tomorrow at ral Park following services at 2 . m. at the W. T. Blasengym North ide Funeral Home. ‘He was 41. A long-time employee of the ams Printing Co., he had spent st of his life in Indianapolis. He as born in Rushville. He was a nember of the drill team of the fodern Woodmen of ‘America and he Oriental Spiritualist Church. - He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. jicye Condon; a son, Leon Condon; “4A stepdaughter, Mrs. Eileen Dunn;
With a keen interest in the works ‘of Stephen Foster, the composer, Mr. Wohlgemuth had been a close ifriend of J. K. Lilly, chairman of {the board of directors of Eli Lilly {& Co. Mr. Lilly is known as an authority on' the works of the southern sor.g writer. He visited here often at the {Rough Notes Co. and with Mr. Lilly at the latter’s Foster Hall. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Goss Wohlgemuth and a daughter, Miss Betty Wohlgemuth, both of Cincinnati, and a brother, Albert J. Wohlgemuth of Indianap-
clis, vice president and treasurer of
the Rough Notes Co.
his stepmother, Mrs. Nora Condon; a stepbrother, Clarence Chester, and two stepsisters, Mrs. Marjorie Booker and Mrs. Mary Bacon.
JOHN BAUMANN, retired Pennsylvania Railroad employee, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, will be buried tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Mr. Moore, who lived at 210 N. Keystone Ave., was 80. Born in Holland, he came to this country when a young man. He began his employment with the railroad as a carpenter in 1891. Later
‘he worked as a chef on a wreck
train and often recalled the time his crew was on duty 118 hours continuously when the old Indianapolis & Vincennes right-of-way was flooded. On one duty he cooked 389 meals for 163 employees in the wreck train kitchen. He was promoted to car. repairman in 1899 and in "1921 became passenger car repairman. He retired several years ago as a carman helper in the Hawthorne shops. Mr. Baumann was a member of the Lutheran Church, the Maccabées, the Moose, and several railroaders’ organizations. He is survived by his wife, Ohristina, and a daughter, Mrs. W. R. Hunter.
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SATURDAY NIGHT
STATE DEATHS
EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Virg inia goyriney. 78. Survivors: Husband, ;. sister, Miss Margaret Jarvis; hy William Jarvis: son, Lyie Miss Carrie Schweitzer, he Burvivor: Sister, Mrs, Charles F. Freelich. , Survivors: Sons,
er Survivors: Mrs.
n Husband, George; daughters, J. N. Wiegand;
Fitzpatrick and Mrs. brother, Henry Adolph. FT. WAYNE Henry B. Braun, 30. vivor: Son, Lou Mrs. Celia Bulierman nn, 71. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Amanda Olson and Mrs. Esther Stookey: £ons, George, Irwin and Emil; sisters, Mrs. Jin nie regory and Mrs. Anna nan: brothers, ottlieb and William! Sunderman.
67. Paul
sur-
HUNTINGBURG=—Mrs. Irene Lewis, Survivors: Husband, Charles: sons, and Fred: daughters, Mrs. Laura Chureh, Mrs. Jewel Collins and Miss Opha Lewis. KNIGHTSTOWN—MTrs. Alice Weirich, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Hardin; sons. Ralph and Leonard; sister, Mrs. F. M. Hanna; brother, John H. Emerick. LAFAYETTE — John L. Kensin il 80. Survivors: Wife, Ida: son, Kennet LIGONIER—Mrs. Dena Fry 70. Survivors: Husband, William: davghiters. Mrs. Muriel Shee and Mrs. Beatrice 'Whisler.
LYNN—George A. Myers, 50. Survivors: Wife, Tarlie; daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Mitchell, and Misses Elva Mae and Gertrude Myers; sohs, Eugene and Russell; [oer Mrs. Mary Osborn; brother, Harmo. o 2 2 LYNNVILLE—Robert G. McGraw Sr, 59. Survivors: Wife, Eliza; son, Robert; deugh. ters, Mrs. Otis Roy, Mrs. Delbert Beardman, Mrs. Burton Davidson and Avery Grayson. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Martha 8. Nelson, 81. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter. rs. Ora Luellen; sons, Homer, Gilbert, Murray and Virgil, stepdaughters, Mrs. Bessie_Barns and rs. Leona Butz, stepsobs ST and Margaret E. Rosaa, 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. M. C. Patterson, Mrs. T. W. Reece and Mrs. S. N. Wiles; sons, Thruman. Otto, Charles, Wilbur and Earl; sister, Mrs. Laura Wilkinson; brot hers, Charles, Harvey and Fra John . Zumwalt, 70. Lydia: son, Lemuel. NEW PARIS—James J. Boyle, vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Robert; brother, Thom RICHMOND—Edgar = Shater: vivors:' Parents, Mr. and Mt
Mrs.
nk. Survivors: Wife,
83. Sura Sle Nation; son, = Sur--8 Mi brothers, Herschel, Clarence, Charles, Kenneth and Calvin. SOUTH BEND—George Thompson, 173. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edward Becker; son. Raloh; brother, Atos Mrs. Mary . Mye ‘82. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Amelia Wins; sons, Robert, Otto, Henry and Will Spe feng “A; Hughart, 74. Survivors: Daughters,. dass E. J. Fletcher, Mrs. Esther Kemp and Mrs. Jane 3rockman; sister, Mrs. 8. E, Coiling.
GIRL OF 12 HELD IN HAMMER BEATING
WILLIAMSBURG, Ky.. Dec. 30 (U. .P.).—Maple Hilton, 12, a back hills school girl, told deputy sheriffs
Norman,
today she had not been able to control herself when her grand-|f
mother. called her father “no account.” That was the reason, said calmly, she beat the grandmother with a hammer. ~ Neighbors found the grandher home yesterday. She hac been struck about 50 times with & machinist’'s hammer and was in a critical condition from a brain concussion and severe lacerations. Physicians said she would survive.
mendations of witnesses at its twoday session, and found that most of those who appeared urged better enforcement of the existing law rather than sweeping changes.
Commission members said a pre-|.
liminary report of their findings
| would be ready Tuesday or Wednes-
day to enable the Governor to include their recommendations in his message to the Legislature, which convenes Thursday. One feature of the present law,
the importer or port-of-entry sys-:
tem, was attacked by almost every witness at the hearing. The Commission is expected to recommend its repeal, and also may ask for an
‘increase in the State Excise Police
force and the continuation of a liquor law study group. - Some Commission members said they felt that Governor Townsend did not appoint the present study group soon enough to make an investigation for the present Legislature,
Sales to Minors Studied
One problem, the sale of liquor to minors in violation of the present law, was disclosed by representatives of civic, professional, religious and educational groups and persons speaking for the alcoholic beverages industry. There was complete agree-
ment that there should be stricter].
enforcement of: this feature of the present law. Walter G. Gingery, Washington
‘High School principal and repre-
sentative of the High School Principal’s Association, said he ‘believed drinking had increased among high school students since repeal of prohibition. He. also suggested establishment of a state liquor store system here.
“During prohibition we knew of a : -|few pupils and teachers who came |
in contact with the bootleg business and had access to liquor and used a little of it.” Mr. Gingery said.
{TRUCK DRIVER DIES,
and Coroner I. L. Eberhart indi-
Boy Takes First Plane Ride Alone
Seven - year - old Robert Joseph Crist, 241 W. Hampton - Drive, donned his Sunday best
“mirplane ride alone.’ ‘Robert and his father, . Charles B. Crist, had planned . to fly to Kansas City, Mo., to visit friends, but business appointments grounded his | dad. Rather than disappoint the boy, Mr. and Mrs. Crist decided last night he could go alone, and he packed his bag in record time. The T. W. A. plane was Jeaving at 12:33 p. m. today . and was reported “on time.” Robert will fly back from Kansas City Monday afternoon. :
FUMES ARE BLAMED
ANGOLA, Ind. Dec. 30 (U. P.).— A truck driver identified by papers in his posker as L. De Hertogh, 38, of Detroit, was found dead in the cab of his machine here last night. The motor had been left running
cated he believed De Hertogh had died from ‘carbori monoxide fumes that seeped into the cab while he slept. He was employed by the Erie
GREEN CLA
Warns Democrats Lewis
today. He was taking his first i fh | william Green, A. PF. of L. presi-
‘{tion in ‘its labor struggle with the
Freight Lines of Detroit.
. “This, however, was only a small | &
group. Many homes use liquor now. It is very easy for youths of upper high school age to get liquor.”
AUTHOR TO SPEAK
TO ROTARY TUESDAY
Subject Is ‘Technique of|f
Seizing Power.’
Thomas B. Morgan, author, lecturer and former manager of the Rome bureau of the United Press, is
el to speak on “The Technique of Seiz-
ing Power” at a meeting of the fi
Rotary Club Tuesday ‘noon in the |[
Claypool Hotel. A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Morgan first became a reporter for the old Tri-State News Bureau, servicing Pittsburgh
papers, and joined the staff of the
Associated Press in 1917.
He became bureau manager at |
Rome for the United Press in 1924 and held that position until the outbreak of the Ethiopian War, when he resigned.
He is author of “A Reporter at the | Papal Court,” a story of the Vati- |g
can based upon his personal experiences beginning with the death of Pope Benedivt XV in 1922.
she | ;
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‘FIGHT IS WON'
Intrusion Will Be ‘Kiss Of Death.
‘COSHOCTON, O., Dec. 30 (U. P.).
dent and a Coshocton resident, today claimed victory for the federa-
C.1I1 O. “I can say that the A. F, of L, has won its fight,” Mr. .Green told a gathering of 200 friends and neigh-
“It is stronger now than when the C. I. O. was formed.” | He cited reports which stated that
the A. F. of L. has the largest paid-|
up membership in its history. “The leader of the C. I. O. loudly and insultingly proclaimed that he proposed a dictatorship for America,” Mr. Green added, without mentioning John L. Lewis, C. I. O. chief, by name. “He set up a blacklist of candidates in the recent election. Now he says he’s going into the next Democratic Party convention and pick its candidate for President. If that happens, I pity the Democratic Party. If that happens, it will be the ‘kiss of death.” You mark my words.”
JAN MASARYK SAILS LONDON, Dec. 30 (U. P.). — Jan Masaryk, retiring Czechoslovak minister to London, sails for the United
States today in the United States
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KRUEGER ASSAILANT
IS TAKEN TO PRISON
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30,(U. P.) — Charles E. McDonald, convicted of shooting Mrs. Karl Krueger, wife of the conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, withdrew a legal writ in connection with his notice of appeal and will be taken to San Quentin Prison today to serve from one to 10 years. McDonald maintained he shot
.| Mrs. Krueger because she allegedly
alienated the affections of his wife, Mrs. Frances McDonald. Mrs. Krueger now is in Chicago. It is possible she will be paralyzed for life as a result of her wound.
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