Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1939 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Nazis to Continue Drive, Says Hitler; Paris, Franco Agree
FOREIGN SITUATION BERLIN—Dr. Goebbels joins in attacks on Roosevelt. American charge d’affaires dead.
\ ARSAW—New anti-Nazi
, PARIS—Azana leaves Spanish Embassy to quit job. ME—I[talians residing in France called home.
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TOYKO—Russian-Manchukuan border clash reported. HANKOW~—Russia protests seizure of Embassy mail.
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WASHINGTON—“Quit rocking boat,” Ludlow asks.
BERLIN, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—Fuehrer| Hitler, addressing veteran Nazis, pledged the party to continue fulfilling successively each hitherto unfulfilled part of its program, it was announced ‘today. Herr Hitler spoke last night before a group of “old party comrades, » “incident to the annual "meeting of the Nazi Party “Fuehrer Corps,” which opened under his : chairmanship. + He reviewed the accomplishments of Germans since the World War, and said that most of the Nazi Party’s own program already had been fulfilled. He mentioned specifically the Jewish question, the new economic system and the formation of Greater Germany. ~Turning to foreign problems, he said he never felt fear during the entire period of “struggle.” And, he continued, he felt no fear because - he was being criticized now. “However, should the nations be brought to [the insanity of war,” he said. “then we will not capitulate—1918 will never be repeated in German history.” | Colonial Demands Upheld
aul Joseph Goebbels, Propagang Minister, in an article today in Voelkischer Beobachter said B Germany was in no circumSidnees willing to give up its colondemands. Regarding rearmament, he said: “The only possible reason the totalitarian nations can see for the democracies to pile up armaments is [that they are clearly determined to overthrow the totalitarian states at a suitable moment.” Dr. Goebbels also joined in ‘the * gefleral Nazi newspaper attack on President Roosevelt. Commenting on the Which President Roosevelt denies having made, that the frontiers of the United States were in France, Dr. Goebbels wrote: “That is nothing new, because Greay Britain’s frontiers are known “to/ lie on the Rhine and France's on the Vistula (Poland). The}democracies will do well to take e of themselves and their own business instead of continually placing their frontiers in the middle of Germany, provoking a nation which wishes to live in peace.” It was understood Germany does not intend to make any protest, for -the time being, against anti-German demonstrations by Polish students.
‘Students Renew Anti-Nazi Parading WARSAW, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—AntiGerman demonstrations were held by students at all principal Polish * universities today as Count Galeazzo Sane. Foreign Minister of Italy, ermany’s partner in the RomeBerlin axis, arrived for an official visit. | Soon after Count Ciano and his party arrived, to visit Col. Josef Beck, Polish Foreign Minister, reports began to arrive of a repetition, though on a larger scale, of yesterday's protest demonstrations against allied anti-Polish activities by authorities of Danzig, which has a Nazi Administration. | At Warsaw, Cracow, Lwow, Vilna and Pozna Universities students called mass meetings and speakers protested strongly against the situation at.Danzig. They said Germany was really responsible onthe ground that the Nazis of Danzig were under German influence. After their meetings the students marched on German consulates, and found them strongly guarded by _ police. * | Three thousand pupils gathered n' the courtyard of the Technical igh School here. Police frustrated their efforts to form a parade. The German Embassy was proteeted by a police cordon, and the street in which it is situated was closed to traffic. Reports said that at Carcow and Lwow students clashed with police and that some persons were injured and some arrested. | Authorities took all precautions to prevent disorderly manifestations during Count Ciano’s visit. Newspapers today ignored yesterday’s anti-German demonstrations. -It was understood that newspapers were advised that any edition containing reports of the demonstrations would be confiscated.
The papers displayed prominently
an official commufiique saying that Polish. students had been barred from the Danzig School of Technology, which was a cause of the angry demonstrations. :
Stop Preaching Hate. Ludlow Asks of U. S.
(Editorial, Page 10)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—A plea for Administration officials to “stop rocking the boat” by preaching hate against foreign nations was made ‘today by Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.), leading Congressional peace advocate. The plea was ‘put mto the Congressional Record, along with the exchange of letters between Rep. ‘Ludlow and Secretary of State Hull ‘in which the latter turned down ‘the Indianapolis congressman’s pro‘posal for a world disarmament con- ~ ference to be held here. Expressing his disappointment at 'the State Department's stand and pointing out that many Americans | throughiout the country have ex- | pressed similar feelings in letters - him, Rep. Ludlow continued: “For my part, I believe that America should immediately assume the leadership in building up a world peace psychology to take the place of the World War psychology. “When ® Dt officials fulminate _invectives against foréign Is, as several of our Cabinet have done recently, and
time.
statement |.
demonstrations greet Ciano.
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,® # 8
PARIS. Feb. 25 (U. P)—A French-Spanish “good - neighbor” clause is part of letters exchanged by Senator Leon Berard, French special envoy, and Francisco Gomez Jordana, Generalissimo’s Foreign Minister, incident to recognition of the Franco regime.in Spain, it was made known officially today. France and Great Britain, as the result of the success of Senator Berard’s mission, are to announce their’ recognition of the Franco regime as the legal Government olf Spain on Monday, It was announced today that Sen ator Berard and Senor Jordana had exchanged’ letters summing up agreements approximating a diplomatic accord, effective coincident with recognition.
, Gold Accord Included
These agreements concerned the Spanish refugees now in France, the restoration of all communications between France and Spain and Spanish possessions and the gold sent to France by the Loyalist Gi ment and. held -in the Bank of ance. There was -a separate “good neighbor” clause, it was said. Senator Berard’s agreements were said to include maintenance of the French-Spanish arbitration agreement and the treaty apportioning French and Spanish spheres in Morocco. M. Berard was to leave Burgos, the Franco capital, for Paris today after bidding his official farewell to Senor Jordana. Identic notes on which they agreed are to be published Monday announcing recogni-
ion. As Britain only awaited France's word, it was planned to announce British recognition at the same
Argentine and Brazil Ready
The Franco spokesman, the Coun of Casa Rojas, said Argentina and Brazil were expected to reeognize the Franco regime on Monday also. (Bolivia announced full recognition today.) President Manuel Azana of Loyalist Spain left the Spanish Embassy, where he has been a refugee, today. He was expected to leave Paris for Collonges in Savoy, France, and thus abandon his mandate as President, leaving the Loyalists without a constitutional President. Loyalist leaders made all efforts to induce Senator Azana to return to Central Spgin. He refused firmly, holding th&t successful prosecution of the civil war was impossible. Diego ‘Martinez Barrio, Vice President and President of Parliament, would be his automatic successor, but he was in Paris also and said he would not take office. Official quarters here said that within 24 hours Senor Azana would announce officially: that he had abandoned his presidential mandate.
Chaos Rumored in Madrid
Premier Juan Negrin still held out in Spain, but diplomatic quarters said official reports announced corifusion in Madrid, where many -officials were trying to get out and the administration was threatened with collapse. : It was reported that Lieut. Gen. Jose Miaja, Republican military commander and defender of Madrid, had been thrust aside as the organization of resistance gave way to the flight of persons fearing death at the hands of the Franco forces. Apparently in confirmation of reports Gen. Miaja was being replaced, it was reported from Madrid that Col. Sigismundo Casado, who had commanded the Army of Central Spain when Gen. Miaja was absent, had been promoted to general. It was also reported without corifirmation that Dr. Negrin had decided to resign. The Franco army was reported to be massing for a final drive to capture Madrid, sweep on to Valencia and end the war.
3000 Italians in France
Return to Homeland
ROME, Feb. 25 (U: P.).—The newspaper Messagero, regarded as of authoritative status, said today that 3000 Italians residing in France would return to) Italy today in connection with - the Government's repatriation policy. Five hundred Italians resident in Corsica, it was added, were expected tc return to Italy soon.
RUSSIAN REPORTED DEAD IN BORDER ROW
Japanese Tell of Clash at Manchukuan Frontier.
TOKYO, Feb. 25 (U. P.)—The newspaper Nichi reported today ins a dispatch from Hsinking, Manchukuo, that one Russian soldier had been killed and several wounded Thursday, in a clash on the. Western Manchukuo frontier. It was alleged that 50 Russian cavalrymen twice had attacked Japanese-Man-chukuan frontier guards and had been repulsed.
Russians Claim Japs
Confiscate Mail
HANKOW, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—The Russian Consul General protested strongly to the Japanese Consul General today that Russian Embassy mail had been confiscated yesterday by a JapaneSe sentry who seized a Chinese postman at the Embassy entrance. :
Committee, dealing with foreign af-
LOCAL DEATHS
Bailey
Bailey, Mooney-Mueller-
James
James Bl
terday at s home, 141 W. 41st St,
|| after two weeks’ illness. He was 57.
Mr. Bailey, who was born in Shelby County, Kentucky, lived in Cin-
| cinnati before. coming to Indianap-
olis 30 years ago. He was a member of the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Monday in Hisey & Titus Mortuary and burial will ke in’ Crown Hill. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Dorothy Schaefer Bailey, whom he married in 1925; four brothers, B. K. of Warsaw, Ky.;. George of Lexington, Ky,; A. T. and R. O. of New Castle, Ky.; three sisters, Mrs. J. Niehl Morris and Miss Carrier Bailey of New Castle, and Mrs. Robert Snelson of Indianapolis, and two nephews.
Mrs. Grace Egbert
Services were to be held today at the Royster & Askin Mortuary for Mrs. Grace Egbert, - Indianapolis resident 30 years. The Rev. R. D. McCarty, Thirty-First Street Baptist Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at New Crown Cemetery. Born at Caton, N. Y., Mrs. Egkert died Wednesday at her home, 2019 Noland Avenue. She was 63. She is survived by. a sister, Mrs. Minnie Walden, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Helen M. Ginn
Mrs. Helen M. Ginn, an Indianapolis resident 40 years, died yesterday in her home, 3440 Salem St., after a week's illness. She was 75. Mrs. Ginn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prigg, was born in Mechanicsburg. Services will be at 11:30 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial will -be at Mechanicsburg.
'|Miss Margaret Hegarty
A native of Donegal, Ireland, Miss Margaret Hegarty, whe came to the United States more than 45 years ago, died yesterday in her home, 613 E. North St. She was : Hegarty was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.
in the church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. She is survived by two brothers, James and Frank, both of Indianapolis; and three sisters, Mrs. Bridget Widolff and Mrs. William McCahill, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Byrne, living in Ireland.
Douglas Mitchell
An Indianapolis resident more than 50 years, Douglas Mitchell, 1209 N. Capitol Avenue, died yesterday at his home.
agent here, he was born in Scott |e County and was a member of Central Lodge 23, F. & A. M. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Wald Mortuary. at Crown Hill. He is survifed by hist wife, Sarah; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Fink, Lafayette, and a son, Romey Mitchell, Indianapolis.
George R. Quinn
Funeral services will be held today at Mt. Olivet Church, Carroll County, for George R. Quinn, retired farmer who died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Jones, 43 N. Brookville Ave. Burial will be at the Zion Cemetery, Cutler. Born in Carroll County, Mr. Quinn was 85. He came here in 1916 and was a member of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Joyce F. Moore, and two sons, Dr. Bertram R. Quinn and Charles G. Quinn, & of Indianapolis. !
Mrs. Emily Couch
Services for Mrs. Emily Couch, former Indianapolis resident who died Tuesday in Los Ahgeles, will be held this afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial at Crown Hill. Mrs. Couch was the widow of Harry A. Couch, former court reporter here. She is survived by her father, Robert McMurrin, ‘Nebraska; a daughter, Mrs. Hallie Van Leuven, Los Angeles; four sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, Big Springs, Neb.; Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Racine, Wis, and Mrs. Ida Friel and Mrs. Sarah Mayhew. Indianapolis, |L and two brothers, John and Francis McMurrin, Nebraska.
Mrs. Myrtle Lowe
Ave. died last night in Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Lowe, who was 44, was the wife of William E. Lowe, UU, >: Veterans Hospital purchasing agent. Mrs. Lowe was born in Belton, W. Va, and lived in Indianapolis 16 years. She operated a beauty shop in the Davlen Apartments. The former Myrtle Jennings, she was married Jan. 1 to Mr. Lowe. She is survived by her husband; four sisters, Mrs. Guy Miller of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. L. Freeman of Wabash, Mrs. Lulu Stevens of Marion, and Mrs. Sadie Lanker of
| Bridgeport, Ill.; and four brothers,
William and Ellis Pyles of Peru, Austin and Richard Pyles of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Mary Frances Tighe
Mrs. Mary Frances Tighe, an Indianapolis resident 30 years, died yesterday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Bertha Jones, 2324 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Tighe had been ill two years. She was born at New Albany and
to Thomas Tighe, who died several years ago. She was a member of Ss Peter and [Paul Cathedral Par-
Service will be at 9 a. mi. Monday at the Cathedral, Burial will be at} Holy Cross. Mrs. Tighe is survived by two brothers, James and William Tinney, Indianapolis.
James A. Ochiltree
A lifelong Indianapolis resident who as engeged in the food brokerage business, James A. Ochiltree, died at, his home, 844 Parker
fait, says that we ‘hate certain overnments’
Ward Co. city salesman, died yes-|:
Services will be at 10:30 a. m,|
Miss | mr.
Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Mon- A day in the residence and at 9 o'clock | 5}
Mr. Mitchell was 78. A real estate k
Burial will be (§
8 Mrs. Myrtle Lowe, 2413 N. Talbott
came here when she was married’
Museum Buys Persian Pottery
s Photo.
Tim Director W. D. Peat of the John Herron Art Museum. ‘inspects
Jacob Metzger fund.
Mr. Peat also announced | Rembrandt etching, “Peter:
STATE
ANDERSON — Paul W. Wilson Jr.,, 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Wilson; sisters, Jacqueline, Patricia; brother, Gilbert. William Alert Chapman, 88. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Will C. Clemens |
ANDERSON—Charles Noland Kennar 65. Survivors: Wife, Prudie; sons, Ho . gos: daughters, Edith, Mrs. Martha
Koo TH . Patterson, 74. Survivor: Wife, Effie.
BLOOMING FON Charles G. Survivors: Wife: Shaw; daughters, Mrs. Mrs. William He ley; Vs, Edgar an Daniel; sister, t. | Rex Campbeil, « arents, and Mrs. Len Campbell; Brothers, Virgil, Clyde, Wade. d-
BOWLING GREEN—Mrs. Emma Wod
neth Dalton; sisters, Mrs. . Myrtle Tyait, Miss Nancy Dalto: Mrs. Irma Modesit a P. Sonnefleld. 86. Survivors: Sons, Clarence E. Leste Roy H. Sonnefield: daughter, Mary °E. Sontee
BROWNSTOWN: 20. Survivors:
T I'S.
rville Irvih Alexand arents,
othy, Mrs. Virginia Stratton. BROWNSVILLE — Mrs. Rhoda Tonks: 64 Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Earl Paddogk; brothers, John and Jack Wat A
CAMDEN—Johr T. a 70. Survivors: Wiis brothers, Abe, Charles, Leroy, CARTHAGE—Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, 97. SeanIH Daughter, Mrs. Ellen Hudson, CENTERVILLE -— Mrs, Elizabeth Meramp, 64.
r= [ra
Lay CITY—Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Ev 79. Survivors: Sons, John and erect; sister. Mrs. Mary Rhodes.
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CONNERSVILLE—Mrs| Emma. Daven. Survivors: Sons, Da an, Will a y e=
Mrs. v Sur ors: Daughter, s Le! Sters, Mrsf 7 lark; brothers. Will, John and Ira Garett. | CRAWFORDSVILLE—William W. Lamb, 78. Survivor: Wife. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Sarah P. Denham, 66. Survivors: As. Ollie Cravens, Mrs. . Oshie gsley, Mrs. Doshie Smith: son, Cordell; brother, James Wallace ECONOMY—Chatles A. Mendenhall, 60. Survivors: Wife, Inidia: brother, M. S.; sister, Mrs. Edgar Manning. i EDINBURG—James M. Waltz, 70. SurMargaret; daughters, 5. Long, Mrs. Hazel Prosser; sons, Jacob, Clarence, Alva, Ira, Charles; sister, Mrs. Charles Long;: brothers, Oda, John. ELKHART—Charles R. Shew, 73. Sur vivors: Wife, Cora: daughter, Mrs. Gents Scriber; son, Austin; brothers, George and Thomas: sisters. Mrs. Nora Stokes ad Mrs. Hattie Richcreek.
FRANKLIN—Mrs. Mary P. Gorter, 2 sSurshard, E
FRANKLIN—William G. Israel, 73. vivors: Sisters, Mrs. John Wi : Brothers Frank nie Pe D.’ LaGrange, 89. Survivo Daughters. Mrs. Leota White; sons, »
Swigart, | 64. Sur vivo Brotners, Fred, Frank, Pete: sisters,” M Todd Julian, Mrs. H. G. Warvel, Mrs. EF Pettijohn. Mrs. Mosgrove Brown, M
I'S: n,
rs: Is.
GARY—Earl
rs.
GARY—James A. Donlin, i Survivors Wife, Alice; daughter, Mrs. C. Down yi
Milstead; brothers, Lawrence J., Martin, om Mrs. Mildred Katherine Helfen, 39. Survivors: Husband, Mathias; daughter, Helen; sons, Roy, Edward, GOSHEN—Oliver Holden Binns, 81. Survivor: Wife, Blan che. #2 #8
GMEENSEURG dors H. Hilliard, 70. Survivors: Daughtér, Mrs. Bessie Birchyood, sister, Mrs. H. M. Lloyd; nephews, Mh Minning, Lewis Lloyd: niece, Mrs. rice Wolf Mrs. Dora Link, 69. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mis. Ethel Logan, Mrs. Martha Hungate; sons, Howard, Walter; grandson, William Eugene Hungate; sisters, Mrs. Herman Roifes, Mrs. Frank Notter, Mrs. William Bruns, Miss Charlotte Hahn; brothers, Henry, Charles, Albert, Fred, Lawrence and Leonard Hahn, !
HAGERSTOWN—Henry, .Halstead Survivors. Wife; daughters, Mrs. Loris by : Nes, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Nelson m!
HAMMOND-—Mrs. Agnes Szymakowski, 47. Survivors: Husband, Walter; sister, Miss Barbara Cudzito; brothers, Valentine, Joseph Cudzito. -
: HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Hazel Myers.
Mrs. Ray Zohr:; halt sioters, Mrs. Harsh, Mrs. J. F. Schoenberger; brothers, Willis Patten, Glenn Patten.
JEFFERSONVILLE—Christian PF. Smith, 83. Survivors: Daughters, TS. Hardesty, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. Snr hy KENDALLVILLE—John Walschalk. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Mary; sisters, Mrs. Josephine. LeCroix, Mrs. Catherine Steckley: brothers, Frank, George, Steven. a KOKOMO—James M. Beard. 71. Survive ors: Brothers, Amos and Isaac W. Beard; sister, Mrs. Miranda Neal. LADOGA—Mrs. Ettis Brijton Lewis, 46. Survivors: Husband, Oscar; Sons, Harrison, James; brother, Carl Britton LAFAYETTE—Miss Augusta x Hofmann, 50. Survivors: Father, Geo Hofmann; sisters. Mrs. William G. T Jomas, Miss 17. Durvivers: . Mrs. Edward Joseph Blaschke, 83, Burvisers Daughters, Sisters M. Sarbelia and M. Barbea of
Blaschke; son, Jo. LAFONTAINE—Rollie Dillon, 54, Survivors: Wife, Cleo; sons, Chester, Raymond, Charles; brothers, Noah, William,
Ralph Nichols, recently had taken over management of the ffarry H. Ochiltree, Inc., food brokerage. firm which Harry Ochiltree, Mr. Ochiltree’s brother, established in 1922. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ochiltree, a Manual High
[the East Tenth Street Methodist Church and the Brookside Lodge, F.& A. M. Services will be in the church at 2 p. m. Monday. ‘members will be in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Porter.’ Ochiltree; a daughter, Mrs. Marylee Dunham; and two sisters, Mrs. G. P. Miller and Mrs. H. R. Cully, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, 8S. P. Ochiltree, formerly with the Asso-
a Dephow
44] Fender. Mrs. Bertha
: | Mrs.
T, Oscar Alexander; wife, Ruby; sisters, Dor- )
sisters, Mrs. Mary Graden, e- William | and
the Order of St. Shane s and iiss Louise | Mary
School graduate and a member of |gons
Brookside Lodge |
ciated Press staff here, now living |
a 13th Century pottery bowl of Persian ware purchased from the It is representative of the earliest period of Persian pottery, and was unearthed from the ruins of Rhages, an important town whose destruction is recorded in Persian history. anonymous gift to the museum of a d Jorn Healing a Cripple.”
DEATHS
RANGE—Martin Morrison, 79. Surnag Sister, Mrs. Amanda Bastian; brothers, Andrew J., John, David, Silas; half-brother, Henry Misner; daughters, Mrs. Frank J3arnes, Mrs. Gladys St. John, Mrs. Edith Parks: son, Ross. LEBANON—MTrs. Rebecca Elizabeth MeClain, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Marna A. Powell; sons, Charles M., Eddie
LOGANSPORT—Rober, Edward Myers: 6 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Em Dodt, Mrs. Malitsts rsons, Mrs. Pearl Guthrie; sons, Frank, Albert, ‘William, Earl 11 T Survivors: Wife,
Allen T. Barker, 86. " Mrs Harriett Barker; sons, Charles Z., Survivors:
O.; daughter, Miss Maple. LYNN—Frank Manuel, 77. Wife, gaughier ; Mrs. Maude VanArsdale; sons, Claude, Roy; brother, Walter; sisters, Lillian Brumbaugh, Mrs. Will M
h Kalbskoff, 61. Survivor: Sister, T'S. Jeorge Gerlach. Miss Jenevieye Hill, 25. Survivors: Parents, Mr. d Mrs. Luiza Hill.
EE as E. Christner, 77. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: sons, . “denn
endenhall. MARION—Jose
and Edna Een S. J., Edward. MITCHELL—Mrs. Martha Todd, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bess Tega stepdaughter, Mrs, Cassie En Elza Todd; granddaughter. M : sisters, Mrs. Josephine Schwab, rs. Robert Murray. MOUNT Yo Me, Nellie McCoy Pfister, 53. Survivors: Husband, Fran daughter, Mrs. Emil McCoy Schultz; rok er, Leo Messer.
MUNCIE—Samuel E. Robinson vivors: Wife, Maggie; daughters, Ruby Ruth, Mary Jean; son, Robert hy By Bryon, Grov Harry E Barrett. 59. Survivors: Wife, osie. Mrs. Susanna _ILong, 87. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Florence Brownlee; sons, Po Arthur E. NEW a NTHirm McClellan Henderson, 74. Survivors: Wife, Ida; son, Edgar; no Mrs. Ada Langley; step-
62. Sur.
daughter s. William Harrell; sisters, Mrs. Pearl Naylor, brother; Lee. # 2 8 NEWCASTLE — Mrs. Edna Maddy, 52 Survivors Husband. Eustace; daughter, Mrs. Benice Derrow: sons, Guys nd Kenneth; sisters, Mrs. Ether Stohler, Mrs. Lena Powers, Mrs. Edith "Nash and Miss Rura Keesiing: brothers, Oscar and Russell Keeslin NOBLESVILLE Prank Garrett, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Fred Humbles, Mrs. Cora France.
NORTH MANCHESTER — Edward E. 10Y.
roo Survivor: Son,
NTARIO—Hubert Sanderson, 62. Suray Father; brothers, Charles, Fred. PLYMOUTH—Dennis T. Harris, 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Marie Bocko and | tq Mrs. Gowanga Draves: sons, Harry J. and Cannes L George Emmett Chittic, 59. Survivors: Daughters, iL Buh ‘Kelsey, Mrs. Esther Hartman and M Evelyn; halt-brothers, Jack Ray an ied clark. Will Wiser, 53. Survivors: Mrs. Don Sheets, Mrs: Joe Kre Mrs. Orville Fishburn; son, Billy; mother, Mrs. Steve Wiser: sisters, Mrs. Reuben Biggs, Mrs. Alta Rogers and Mrs. Amanda
Daughters,
J.| Warren
RENSSELAER—William Albert Graham, 61. urvivors: Wife, Bertha; daughters, :|Mrs. Hattie Currans, . Iva Jarrette, Mrs. Vivian Davis; sons, Raymond, , Mrs. Fd Co! t. Mrs. {va McCrae; brothers, Earl and Oscar Graham. RICHMOND — Logan Leavell, 22, Survivors: Wife, Doros son, Bobby. Sensi arents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Leavell; rothers, Walter, William, Robert, Cecil, Bronston; sisters, Mrs. Lucy’ Miller, Mrs. Emma Ogles Mrs. Hattie Jackson, 66. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs, Anna Alexander. - "78. dau nt
ROYALTON—Fred Herdrich, Hvors Sons, Charles F., B. F.: J. W. Courtney, Mis. C. G. Fall, Mrs. ari Dickerson, Mrs. O. F. Harden; broths, B. F. William, Charles; sister, Mrs. an H. b. RUSHVILLE--Mrs. Ida Viola Brown 29. Survivors: Husband, Edw ward: ward" sod harles Lawrence * samuel; parents, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Buchanan; sisters, Mrs. Jesse Bailey, Mrs. Joe Pea, Mrs. Estelle Glover and Mrs Sislide Croxon: ae. William “x _Weintraut,
Buchanan 8 8 ”
SHELBY VILLE Nicljolas H. 79. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: daughters, Mrs. Lore Ly Ald Sister Philomilla, . Mrs. Elizabe
47. Red
d io Ber-
es, : Wife, Jessie; Lin ; grandsons. , P Sisters, rs. Iva y and Atkinson; brothers, Harry, George, ‘Ralph and Paul. Earl Parker. 54. Survivors: Wife, Edna: Junior; sisters, Mrs. Dubres ha . erry; Williah,
. Jessie and Mrs. Clau + “squire. Russell,
idow. ; son. D
€5. Survivors: mire Haslanger randdaughter,
Lois Hanlan| jer: her, Bx a Haslanger; sister, 5. Bertha em)
yg "Chreist, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. hil Mikesell, Mrs. Ruth Crarens; son, Herman; Sisters, Mrs. Clara Pend], Mrs. Delila. Sm Mrs. Adley ams, 39. Survivors: Husband, Edwaid; daughter, . Mrs. Gladys Reed; sisters, Mrs. Augusta Govahn, Mrs. M is. Outlaw; brothers, Robert, John arris.
L. Lydick, 76. Survivors: Wife, Mary: som Hares M.; grandson, Harry M, Ly-
Tr. Walter Matchette, 65. Sulvivors: Wife, Della; sons, Basil, Dale; stepso Pierce: sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson: brother, J. E. SUL LIAN Walter 8. Debaun, 72. Survivor: Wife, K IE stig Ross Dolson, 63. Survivors: Daughter, Mis. Olive Wright; sister, Mrs. Pearl Cone; brother. Clayton. Louis Radke, 50, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Louise Gruenke, Miss Alla; brothers, Fred, George. WARSAW-—Henry Nine, 71. Roscoe, Hollis, Henry: Rachel ier brother, Michael. WATERLOO—Mrs. Nila K. Survivors: Husband, Charles; and Mrs. Charles Bell: sister, . Mild rod Shuman; brothers, Cleo, Orland, Wilbur
John Kiplinger, 82. Survivor: Wife.
PORT—Charles E. Etnire, 79. Lawrence, Alfred: daughbeth Lavender, Mrs. Te
w PRANGH-—-William Jackson Mibnie: a
io "Levi, George, Walter. CHIEF UNDECIDED ON AID
Chief Morrissey said today he had not decided who would replace hief
Survivors: sister, Mrs.
Duesler, a2: arents
WILLIAMSP Survivors: Sons, ters. Mrs. ae trude Weh
in Chicago. He also is survived by |sét Tho tree,
lbeen demonstrated
{of men and women
Mrs. Anna Langley;
reuger and | SPO
Ls
F. D. R. Letters| On Labor s
- MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—The text of President Roosevelt's letter to President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and President John L. Lewis of the Congress of Industrial Organizations asking them to name peace committees fol-
lows: °
In the development of this great nation the continued results of geod will, co-operation and mutual helpfulness among the people have continuously. The need of the exercise of these qualities is as urgent now as at any time in American history, particularly as they apply to the welfare who work. Labor faces ‘a challenge in finding itself divided into opposing. camps, |
land I am sure that labor can and |will meet this challenge with un-
derstanding and good will.
VOICES PEACE HOPES
The American people sincerely hope that a constructive negotiated peace with honor may come about between the American Federation
of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations ‘within the early months of the new year. The Secretary of Labor tells me that after careful investigation and prolonged conversations with responsible leaders in both groups, there appear to be no insurmountable obstacles to peace and that in fact thére is a real and hnoorable desire for unification of the labor movement among all. parties concerned. The desire of the general membership of both organizations for peace and co-operation with each other is demonstrated by the mass of messages which have conie to me, to the Secretary and fo Daniel Tobin as the result of siniple public statements in favor of peace. :
CITES OPPORTUNITIES
The opportunities for a united and vital labor movement to make a contribution to American life of help to the ‘present and future generations were never better. The National Manufacturers Association recently has made a statement expressive lof a better understanding of the problems of labor relationships
diand of their willingness to work
with labor in a realistic effort to
i [improve their mutyal relations and
to better general working conditions.. The complicated economic and social problems of today require the co-operation of responsible groups of citizens of all walks of life and the effectiveness of labor in this type of council can only be realized by its fundamental unity of urpose and program. p “I do not need to remind you of the great variety of opportunities to be of service which will come to a united labor movement.. Many of your members have spoken to me of these opportunities and many of thern have also pointed out to me the hazards and dangers to which the labor movement is subject, both internally and from without, if it cannot find a pattern of unity.
IASKS FOR COMMITTEE :
Therefore, first, because it 1s right, second, because the responsible officers from both groups seem to be ready and capable of oy fhe a negotiated and just peace, third, because yout membership ardently desire peace and unity for the: better ordering of their respopsible life in the trade unions and; in their communities, and fourth, because the Government of the United. States and the people of America believe it to be a wise and almost necessary step for the further develooment of the cooperation between free men in a democratic society such as ours, I an writing to to ask you to appoint a committee to represent your organization and to negotiate the terns of peace between the American Federation of Labor and the -|Congress of Industrial Organizations. Whatever assistance we in the Government can give you in this matter will be gladly given. I wish to reiterate the sincerity of my belief in labor’s capacity to end this breach and my faith in the intention of the wage earners of America to play their part along wih all other groups in our comity in overcoming our mutual in lems and bringing about the
Den eu American democratic life.
| | CONFIDENY, OF GAINS
be achieved if the parties come together with open minds and a clear intention to effect genuine peace and
Mrs. (harmony in the labor movement.
The letters to Mr. Green and Mr. [Lewis were identical to that point. a in conclding his letter to Green, Mr. Roosevelt wrote: Mi is with confidence that I write you, dear Bill, as a man of good will, of experience and high principles. I trust I shall very shortly |.. receive a reply giving me the names of the members of the committee which you will appoint.” The last paragraph of the letter to Mr. Lewis said: “In addressing this letter to you,
B./my dear John, I have great satis-
faction in knowing that I am dealing with a man whom I respect, a man of honor, intelligence and good will. I trust I shall very shortly eive a reply giving me the names of | ‘the members of the committee whi ch you will appoint.”
President that day was aboard the Cruiser Houston at Charlotte Ainalie Harbor, Virgin Islands, where mail was flown to Miami bya naval plane.
HENRY SPONSEL DIES
nry G. Sponsel, a South Side residons all his ‘life, died today at | is Temdence, 1416 Sanders St. He was »
y 9
I am sure that these results can |
e letters were dated Feb.. 23. The |
pser a. HOSIERY 3%
Wed 60 Years :
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Close
COUPLE HERE PLANS DINNER TOMORROW
™ and Mrs. Alt Albert. Close To Greet Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Close, 5702 Madison Ave, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary tomorrow with a family dinner and reception for friends during the afternoon and evening. They were married in Madison in 1879 and spent most of their married life on a farm near Lexington before moving to Indianapolis. Mr. Close is 84 and Mrs. Close is 80. Both declared their health is “excellent.”
and George Close, Mrs. Clara R. Noell, Mrs. Ida M. Teagarden, all of Indianapolis, Mrs. Margaret Dobson of Green Bay, Wis, and Mrs. Mabel A. Phillipy of Lexington.
eight great-grandchildren.
BURGLARS LINGER TO NIBBLE CANDY
Burglars who stole - a bracelet valued at $5 and a toy bank from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Borshoff, 221 N. Pershing Ave., last night, refreshed themselves with chocolates and milk before le#ving, police reported today. -
salesman, told police thieves stole 44 sample dresses and suits valued at $350 from his car while he was registering at a downtown hotel last night.
Say It With
FLOWERS
ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN _ OF INDIANAPOLIS
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Feb. 25, 1989
ANE—Anna Margaret, wife of Wil“am” f Hath ochrane and garet Schrader ana Mrs. and Joseph and George I of d, Ind.. passed away T
COOPEE- Tiel Mae, wife of Wal Cooper, mother of Edna and Freeman Cooper, Hortense Jackson, Audrey Kinnic kK. u=neral services at Hazelwood Friends Chutch, Feb. 26, p. Center Valley Cemetery, JACKSON in charge.
OY Snes husband of Blanche passed away Friday a. m. Survived > Vain children. Friends may call at the residence, 630 Joss St any ‘time. Services Sunday Interment Round Hill. | Friends 2 TOLIN FUNERAL SERVICE.
m. Burial at HAROLD E
DIETZ Edward A. beloved husband of Mayme J. Dietz and father of Mrs. Margie Niedenthal and Jim Dietz, passed away at the residence, 2890 Brill Ave., Friday morning, F Feb. 24. Funeral services will be held at 4ine, Jesidence
fternoon, Feb. o’clock Mongay 4 Polk Cemetery.
Burial Washington Friend are welcome. WALD SERVICE. EMMONS—Jennie, widow of Ephrain Emmons, of 2429 N. LaSalle St., mother of Mrs. Blanche Copeland, grandmother of Etoile Copeland of Indianapolis, Lea H. Copeland ‘of Chicago, de ed this life paiurday, age 91 years. Funeral Monday. eb. 27, a phe Joong & KIRK NOR EAST PONE AL HOME, 2530 Station St., a, m. Bort al Crown Hill Cemetery. Funeral private, G4 IBRIOTT Margaret J, Jnother of Mary: Bae Hester Ries away at the Dt Hoos Lowell ve Th morning, Services at MORTU 4 Monday Neh 5 ¥riends invited. Burial Park Cemetery, Greenfield, Ind. GINN—Mrs. Helen M., age 75, widow of Bin fi, pease HAY, prieg cost 81 e residence, a the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday, Friends invite
3 30 Buriai Mechanicsburg, nd.
LANDER—Lenora sister of Nellie “ein Blanch Smith, Robert Berry and Berry. . passed ava away Thursda;
. trom SH LEY eral MER Illinois at
10th. Burial. Mount Jackson. Friends may call at chapel any. time,
GARTY-—Margaret, beloved sister of HEGAR: and Frank Hegarty, Mrs. Bridget Widolff, Mrs. Will cCahill, ¢ Mrs, Mary Bryne, Ireland, passed away Friday a. m., age 64 years. Funeral a the’ residence of her sister, Mrs. William McCahil], 613 E. North 8t., Monday, eb. 27, 8:30 a. m. Services Joseph Church, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy ‘Cross Cemetery.
KURRA ASCH — Herman, father of Mrs. Clara Campbell, Mrs, Elsie Flynn Irene Kruse, Frank, Harry, Car William Kurrasch. passed away F Feb, 24. Friends may call at J. C. SON L ME 1530 Prospect St. Funeral services Monda "at the funeral home. Sr iends invited, Burial Washington Park RE
LOWE-—Myrtle E., u.ge 42, ite of william E Lowe, sister of Mrs. We . Frieman, Mrs Perry Lanker, Mrs, Owen Stevens, Mrs. Guy Miller, "Ellis, Wiliam, Ostin and Richard Pyles, Rpm? ayay Friday.
Funeral Tuesday, LOL Pn, fiom Shiie
t 10th. Burial RAs Hill. Friends ay call at ihe chapel any time after 7p. mm. Satyrday.
| METZGER—Jante L., age 617, beloved wife of James Metzger, ‘mother of Mrs. antk oli brmen, 1h0 Rina, ents assed Yay y. ria
SH SRE a: Sa call at residence m "Saturday until 11 a. hs at the
chapel ‘after 12:30 p. m. Mqnd ay.
T Douglas. beloved husband of 2 < mend pone father of Romey MitchInianasolis and Mr x Aun her of ti ink ke “iss is France Rig
LET Funéra re
Their six children are Clarence |
They have 14 grandchildren and
Bert Goldman, Mayfield, O., dress.
"|LADY’'S
; Personal Services
cPherson, from 8
Deaths— Funerals
Indianapolis Times, Saturday. Feb. 25, 1989 MYER—Lettie, heloved Mother of Herbert,
Alice: Hompton. of Exeter, ‘Gal. dopastos J xeter, ths life at jurday, Funefal k, Fred Blu eal 5 hile
Pp. south "of Mo as OORE & viens ron Sk:
t M TUARY., 5342 EB. W a a B. ashington St., Od
S—Mrs. Zelma a and Frank Snot a Hy
day morning. Services at the & BUCHAR, Mo: Fork
RTU. . % 30.9. m. Rriends fvited: Burial Flor
OCHI LTREE—James Anderson, a Jears, passed . away eply fl a. m. at the residence, iy , BUr= .Pinche May Genii al -
3 B. a i P. Genilitee: So ‘sisters, T ~ Cute Funeral M : East. T
: metery. of Brookside asonic SEE ide Mas Lodge and E “loin
PON! Henry G., 80 years, St., oved Pushing of x, 410 sanders father of Loufs 8 onsel, am Staggs, Mildred Stohn, "brother of William Sponsel, Elizabeth Aichhorn, passed aturday a. m. Funeral Monday, N,
HOME Hoos S. % ot St Pr - as i HOME. Crown Hill. Friends ee I i
away
SI Thatinte, ok ; the ‘late Fred
Ste ck, mo and Jierman Steck other a re eral Monda 8730 a. Mo Yan eridian, 9
OME, 2129 & Church. Burial
a, m., St. Bridget’s Crdwn Hill. F riends’ may call at fuage 74
neral home any tim STONE — Mary Eli beloved mo ther sbetn, able Ra Pons QUEL Se uate, eight, pitied 48 d Chester ays Fin eral eee ON.
ay, C FUNERAL HOME, Heid Friends inviced, Bu a: ficnigan St Friends may call at the funeral home
after 2 p. m Sunday,
SULLIVAN—Walter, of 1633 husband of Kattie Sullivan’ Re
ie L HOME any time a. m. Sun LE EE riends invited {Memphis, N . Heep, Ev ashville (Tenn.) papers
TIGHE-_Maty (Mamie), - bel Mrs. Bertha Jones, )jodleloved sister” of oper. df Qed a at the Joms of Mrs, Jone the KIRBY OR TUAR RY atler 8 ms: Saturday. Funeral Monasy ¥: 30 at the Boruary; 9 | Burial m. Be Pe and Paul Sithedral, Bu oly Cross Cemetery,
VEADOIN:Doroth s ter of Mr, and & Mis Bu 0.
davghter of Mr, yliadoln, grand.
any time, STEVEN!
WARD—John ay age 6 by i £ Maude fa ng Jus.
SOLL RY, Leta Burial Oak Lawn Cemetery ay *th% favette,
Friends may 5 cal at SH] inois at. 10th, untif 10 p. Satur, ee and at SO! -BAK22 MORTUARY, Lafayette, after 1 p.m,
Funeral Directors 5
WALTER T, BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME DR-2570.
2026 3129 x Tirots, HA-0100
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
193¢ W. MICH. ST. BE-1034.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4400
BERT 5. GADD
2430 Prospect St. DR-5307.
GRINSTEINER'S RI
| 1601 BE. New York
PERSONAL SERVICE
HISEY & TITUS
951 y Pramas sn.
G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST ST. DR- 447.
MOORE & KIRK
[R-1159. CH-18086. TA-8056-8. S————
SHIRLEY | BROS. CO.
946 N. Illinois St. | L1-8400,
J. C. WILSON gi
1230 Prospect St.
DR-0321. DR-0328.
e | Florists and Monuments 6
Delaware Flower Shop: *
TA-3161. Lost and Found 7
ellow gold wrist watch, “Elgim' Lost iday, between Highland and Yasiington, Oriental and Ohio. Reward,
2022 N. DELAWARE.
STRAYED—Tan female beagle hound from se Dearborn. Liberal reward. CH=-
$5 REWARD —POLICE OLD. TA-3337. |
Two 201
Jobs Wa
HOUSEKEEPER, home in city Peggy.
tires
10
charge motherless at | once. 1239 Naomi St.
emale
or Apt.
—
Schools & | WORK FOR - TTY List
Special Anneuncements 128
THE LITTLE PIE SHOP. Delicious made pies, iunches served. ns son, IR-0024. we LL furnish maids, dishwashers, laune dresses, .housecleaners, short notice, FLANNER HOUSE, RI-7586.
ENTRAL FOOD MARKET. ete meats, joo free ge LL Gor ote ans
‘13 SATIN NAIL POLISH
Stays on lon our Beau an, Distributed by
P. W. Jackson Co. 13 S. Niinots Clam charge,
DEBTS Salecton. edit
ustme B " {Sslment Ry hint " security
Ask
notes: cd!
WEISS MOTORS Studebaker Distributor 961 N. gi ian. “gs Phone-Pay. LI-2511.. Night, CH-834}
51 On U CLUB
Lh ea) home any time after 10 a. m,
DOG, § MONTHS .
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2
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beloved daughs. *
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