Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1939 — Page 12

Coa ie vein

WEEE CO

4 director of the American College of +: Surgeons, * University Club at noon on “Why -. Not Live?”, following addresses be-' = fore the I. U. Dental School and -. Crispus -. pupils.

.: gagements .: ‘precede the three-day - conference of the College of Sur- .: geons which opens Wednesday at «. the Claypool Hotel.

: Eachern of Chicago said here toi= day.

SURGEON URGES ANNUAL CHECK WITH PHYSICIAN

Examinations Would Curb |i

‘Six Great Killers,’ ‘Says MacEachern.

| Annual physical examination of |3

fll persons would strike a severe blow at the “six great killers of the human race,” Dr. Malcolm T. Mac-

Dr. MacEachern, who is associate addressed the Indiana

Attucks High School

Dr. MacEachern’s speaking en-H today and tomorrow

sectional

Lists Worst Diseases

The “six great killers of the hu- :

re ical Leader Speaks Here :

LOCAL MAN AND 5 OTHERS DIE IN STATE TRAFFIC

123, of 2309 Carrollton Ave. He was

‘about seven miles north of Green-

W. C. Davis Instantly Killed When Car Hits Abutment ~ Near Greencastle.

“ Indiana today counted a weekend traffic death toll of six while six other persons were injured in automobile accidents in Indianapolis. The vietims included an Indianapolis man, Wilbur Clarke Davis,

killed instantly when his car struck a bridge abutment on Road 43,

castle, Saturday night. ‘The heavy toll of dead and injured marred a motorists’ holiday. Sunshine and balmy Rreezes yester-

state. Highway patrolmen said that the roads were more jammed with pleasure your than at any time so far this year. \

The dead were:

Rites Arranged

Services for Wilbur Clarke Davis, 23, of 2309 Carrollton Ave., who was killed Saturday night when his car struck a bridge abutment on Road 43 north of Greencastle, will be held at 2 p. m. at his parent’s home in Terre Haute. :

business to expand, It was not a “happy days are here again” speech. It was optimistic, but cautious. But the general tone was hopeful. Then came the “recession.” President Roosevelt and his Treasury Secretary resisted for awhile the pleas to resume the spending program. Then, as th recession widened, they yielded. Business picked up slowly. Today the recurring argument is going on. again between the budget balancers and the spenders. This is, at the moment, the issue over which the Democrats in Congress and, to some degree, within the Administration, are split.

Not Sharply Defined

The issue is not sharply defined. There are those who would retrench sharply and give business a large

1938 ‘Recession’ Given Blame ; In the New Deal’s

(Fourth of a Series)

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 20.—Much of the present confusion over policy within the New Deal undoubtedly is due to shell-shock induced by what was politely called “the recession” of last year. Prosperity seemed to be on the way’ back; vellef rolls were going down; tax revenues were increasing. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau made a speech in New York in Novene a a 1937, saying that the time had come to open the way for

‘Rebellion’

ernment, in 1937, put three billions less into the buying power of the public through Federal spending than in 1936. What worse confounds the present confusion is the existing fear, dramatically illustrated by Mr. Eccles, that a cut in Federal spending might have adverse effects, which provokes critics of the New Deal to say that spending is the only “sure way out” yet offered, despite

all the reforms undertaken by the|.:

New Deal. They buttress their criticism by pointing to the fact that still, after six years, the unemployed number almost as many as when the Administration took over and that no real solution to the problem has been found.

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Mon, March 20, 1939

GREENER—John, beloved husband of Josephine M. Greener, father of Leona M. flalo, N. Y. and William . Greener, sy, passed away at residence, 29 N. Sheridan Ave. Sunday, . Friends A ca at ME

& 2339 N. Meridian St., any ti RAL a Slednes sday Yi 8:15, fro funeral home; r Lady oF Xourdes Church. Burial Pa’ Joseph ~Cemeter

JONES—Martha Jilen, Be 78, beloved mother of Ida Pulliam, L. A. Edwards, Louis Jones, Pearl “Hurtlage and randmother of Harv vey bert wey wands, Ethel Leo Jones, Cleo A ie’ and hard Watson, . departed i. life Saturday evening Funeral Tue. 3p. t the West Side Christian Mission, 1924 Ww. Ohio. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at BROS. WEST FUNERAL HOME, 2002 W. Michigan St., any time,

BERLIN Charles Lewis of 2922 Gale oved husband of Maude Kimberlin, of Irma Jean and Juanita, son of Mrs. “Elsie Kimberlin. brother of Mrs. Nellie Irvin, Ad M

parted this life Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, March 22, at the MOO KIRK NORTHEA1 2930 Station oi 2 p.

don. invited. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Monday.

LENGEL—Jonathan J., beloved husband of Carrie E. father of Mrs. Mar Cal.; John ton, O., an brother’ of Miss Tsabeile Fender, Reading. Pa. passed away Saturday, March 18. Services Tuesday. March 21, 1:3 BERT A

Par n Ave. at Prospect St. Friends. invited. Interment Edinburg, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

MOCHWART—Edward E., husband of Oma, father of John Howard of Arcadia, Russell 2 and Carl L. Mochwart & re n, Y., and Mrs. Mary Lucille Myers. uis, Mo.; brother of Mrs. Harriet gL of Spencerville, O., and Mrs. George Sheetz of West JefferO.. Passed away Saturday. evening se Bs home, 821 Con: ngress Ave. Services

1226 Hoyt Ave,, n|

Mr. Davis. William Rose, 24, “ot near Kokomo. Patricia Kazmierczak South Bend. Grover C. Carpenter, 54, Allen County farmer.

at the Christian Church in Straughn Ind., Tuesday, 10:30 a. m. Friends ne vited. Burial in Milton, Friends may call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.

RAY—Mary Newman, of 1302 Wade St., widow of Alfred Ray, sister of Margaret, Anna, Peter and David Newman, passed away Saturday,

man race,” Dr. MacEachern said, “are heart diseases, which annually take 240 persons out of every 100,000 population; cancer, 106; kidney diseases, 94; pneumonia, 79; | arterial diseases, 68, and tuberculosis, 62.

LIFE SENTENCES OF 2 REDUCED

slice of its demands—the strict con-

servatives—and there are those who would continue the New Deal program much as it is now -—the staunch New. Dealers. But there are others who would economize

x1 of

to a great degree,” he told the I. U.] Club members.

“All these diseases are preventable ]

“They can be detected early by

i jo Malcolm MacEachern . .

Times YI’hoto, . “We need not live in fear of plagues.”

Walter George, 62, of near Ans. derson. : Pearl George, 47, his wife.

Coroner Russell Shannon of Put-

some and give business something— the middle-of-the-roaders. Along hroad lines, the division is best represented within the Administration by Secretary Morgen-

Hart Term Cut to 25 Years And Scherrer’s to 20;.

day. March 21. 8:3 FUNERAL HOME,

urch, of Mass Society of 5 Patrick's Church. Altar Society of

Catherine's will meet Monday evee

an annual physical examination. ning at 8 p. m. for prayer.

Cancer, for example, can be cuted . through surgery or the judicious yse of X-ray and radium therapy, if disease is recognized in time.” . Dr. MacEachern said that one of the milestones marking the advance of medical science was the development of the standardized hospital. “The hospital standardization movement,” he said, “is based on certain fundamental requirements which assure safe and efficient care of the patient while in the hospital. An annual survey is made of some 3600 hospitals in Canada and the United States to determine which institution meets the requirements that assure proper care of the patient.

nam County said that Mr. Davis, who was an accountant for the Peerless Electric Supply Co. here, received a broken neck, and fractures of both arms and legs when his car hit the abutment. Companion Injured

Miss Emil Sargent, 32, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sargent of Linton, who was riding with him, was hurt critically and little hope is held for her at the Greencastle hospital to which she was taken. Mr. Rose died from injuries received when his car plunged over an embankment on Road 31 southwest

of Peru. Mr. Carpenter was killed when his

thau, on one hand, and Chairman Marriner Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board on the other. The Secretary generally is for a diminution of spending but not to the extent of hardship, and an approach toward a balanced budget. Mr, Eccles is for spending as a means of increasing the national income. He is against any attempt to balance 1the budget until national income is increased. Spending Cut Feared Mr. Roosevelt and the New Dealers seem hesitant to pull the props away by reducing spending. Mr. ‘Eccles claimed that one factor in the “recession” was that the Gov-

Two Paroles Denied. REED—Lawrence W., age 20, son of Mr, i ——— and Mrs. Harvey Reed, brother of Edward C., Mildred Rosemary and S. Roberta Feltman, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday. March 21, 8:30 3. m, at residence, 1045 Reisner St.: 9 at the Assumption Church, Friends mn vited. Burial St. oseph Cemetery, Friends may gal at Se GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE.

REID—Richard, entered Aoi rest Sature day, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Done ald B. Reid, rother of Donald B.. Jr., and Bid Jean Funeral Tuesday. 2 v. m. HARRY W. ACE CHAP EL. Burial Washington Park Cemetery.

Life sentences of two men at the Indiana State Prison were commuted to 20 and 25 years, respectively, by the. State Clemency Commission today. The term of William Hart, 47, sentenced in Terre Haute on a charge of murdering his wife in 1917 was commuted to 25 years, making him eligible for parole in 1942. The Commission reduced the life term of Okla J. Scherrer, 42, charged with the murder of his fiance's brother in Huntington in 1921, to 20 years, making him eligible for parole in 1941.

LOCAL DEATHS |

holsterer and was employed at the Suesz Upholstering Co. for 32 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna B. Griffin, of Indianapolis.

Adelaide Carman

Services were to be held at Tryon, N. C., today for Adelaide Carman, former Indianapolis musician, teacher and clubwoman, who died Saturday. Burial will be tomorrow at the family plot at Charleston, Ill. Miss Carman was head of the music department at the Indiana State

School for the Blind for 45 years, retiring in 1929. She was born at

Services for Richard “Reid, 23, of 1858 Wyoming St., killed early Saturday when the car in which he was riding struck an Interurs ban freight on Oliver Ave., 1 be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial at Memorial Park.

Jonathan J. Lengel

Services for Jonathan J. Lengel will be held tomorrow at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. He died Saturday at his home, 1226 Hoyt Ave. Burial will be at Edinburg.

passed away Sate eral Tuesday, ne . Vere Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROS. SERVICE.

VAWTER—John, age 68 years, husband of Farenda, passed away Sunday. Services.

ments after the survey are admitted - to a list called the Honor Roll of ~ Hospitals.”

“said, placed 2577 hospitals Canada and the United States and a few in foreign countries on the approved list.

have all hospitals conform to these ~ standard requirements, which, he said, cut down the period of hospitalization and reduces the number of deaths and complications.

cedure has advanced rapidly, ~ the last 50 years, he said. He described lung surgery as a means of combating cancer and tuberculosis of the lungs. ~ said; has advanced to the point where injuries to the heart muscle can be repaired so quickly that many lives are saved by these operations.

Heart Surgery Advances “Those which meet the require-|¢

The survey made in. 1938, he in

He said that the work will try to

Heart and lung surgical proin

Heart surgery, he

“The rapid decline of deaths after |1

Henderson, will be held at 3 p. m. today at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home,

Charleston and was graduated from

he Cincinnati Music College. She

was president of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale frcm 1898 to 1900 and was a charter member. had been a president of the Magazine Club.

She

She served on the board of the

National Federation of Music Clubs and was made an honorary life member. panist for the late Alexander Ernestinoff in his choral activities and was organist and choir director in several local churches.

Miss Carman was accom-

She is survived by a sister, Miss

Kate Carman and a brother, William Carman of Charleston, and a cousin, Charles A. Tripp of Indianapolis.

Charles E. Henderson

Funeral services for Charles E. Indianapolis attorney,

902 N. Meridian St. Services also

He is survived by his wife, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Cook, of San Diego; a son, John F., of Hamilton, O, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Rose Cunningham, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Martha Crabill

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Crabill, of 1302 Olney St., will be held at Lewis tomorrow with burial there. She died Saturday at City Hospital. Mrs. Crabill is survived by two sons, Noel and Scott; three daughters, Mrs. Goldie Smith, Mrs. Lee Edna Lennis and Mrs. Marjorie Flanigan, all of Indianapolis.

Daniel W. Bushnell

Funeral services for Daniel W. Bushnell, an Indianapolis printer for many years, were held at 9:30 a. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial was at Crown Hill. Mr. Bushnell, who was 89, died Saturday at the home of a son, B.

driven by George Zeiler of Marion.

highway to go to his 2id she was struck by another car driven by Darrel V. Kerns. Coroner R. L. Armington of Madison County and

car collided with another driven by Ralph Edwards, 20, of Muncie, at a crossroads near the Allen-Wells County line. Mrs. Carpenter was hurt, but Mr. Edwards and six companions escaped injury. { The Kazmierczak baby was killed when the car driven by her father, Harry, collided with another: driven by George Ballinger, while. the Kazmierczaks were en route to Terre Haute to attend a birthday party. Five others injured in the crash included the baby’s mother and Mr. Ballinger. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George were killed when struck by automobiles on Road 67 near their home. Mr. George was hit by a car

When his wife dashed across the

State Police exonerated both driv-

William; daughter, Miss Lois.

vivors:

Charles Spencer and Mrs, erly

72. Survivors: Dang, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Goldie Cam ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols,

Survivors: brothers, Thomas and Fre

Bessie Bueh stepsons, Robert, Emerson and Milton

Husband, Henry; Elsfelder; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Juncker, Mrs. Susan Mann and Mrs. Fronia Strattmann; brother, Adam Greiss.

Mrs. William Ershig; Edward and Jacob

STATE DEATHS

ATTICA—Mrs. Emily Albrecht, 57. Survivors: Husband, W. H.; sons, Siegried,

BOSWELL—Mrs. Sadie Johnson, 47. Sur- ' Husband, Wallace; daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Brown, Mrs.

Mable; Joseph Bev-

sisters,

BROOKSTON—MTs, Myrtle Lucille Lehr Mrs. Pearl Kessler; sis-

DARLINGTON—Steven G. Kersey, 79.

Survivors: Sons, Merritt and Maurice Ker-

sey; sister, Miss Jane Kersey.

EVANSVILLE—Miss Elizabeth Jenner, 80. Sister, Mrs. Rose L. Kerth;

h L. Gutteridge, 80. Survive Robert; stepdaughters, Mrs. er and Mrs. Har ITy Jerepps;

Mrs. Elizabet ors: Husband,

Caroline . Newman, 80. survivors:

Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Christ

Frederick W. 87. Survivors:

Dages, Daughters, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Mrs. Walter Ochsner and Mrs. Theodore Wuertz; son, Joseph; sister, Mrs. Anna Wade; brother, arles.

Charles Buchholzer, 70. Survivors: Sister, half-brothers, Louis, ust, half-sisters, Miss william Ruston and Surheinrich; .stepsister, Mrs.

11, | Myra Th

PERU—Mrs." Mary A. Kaufman, 73. Survivors: Sons, Earl, Sherman: sisters, Miss Josephine Smoker, Mrs. Lydia Clingen-

pee Mrs. Catharine Highley, 3% Survivors: Daughter, Inez; Aiden, Preston; brothers, Henry and evi Morton. PLYMOUTH—MTrs. Jenni. R. Thompson, 81. Survivors: Sons, and Chester Thompson: daughters, Misses Jessie and ompson.

ICHMOND—Mrs. Ida L. yllison. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Martha W. Gra Mrs. Ruth . Watkins Ma Miss Esther Willson. Charles W. Way, 170. Survivors: Wife, Etta; sons, Ernest and Claude; ‘daughters, Mrs. Mary D. Hart and Mrs. Gaynell Goodwin; sister, Mrs. Homer Sanders. Mrs. Mamie Pierson, 32. Survivors; Daushters, , Marguerite and Marcella; sons, Robert d nald; brothers, Paul, Charles, Otto and Harley Lawhorn. SOUTH BEND ais. Anna Tolnits, 71. Survivors: Pays hte Mrs. Mary Krautsack; son. Fra Fred Ehtzian, 78. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; daughters, Mrs. Fred iedman, $hiss ‘Pearl Entzian; brother, Harry. TELL CITY—James Riley Harris, Survivor: Son, Earl. ‘WEST LAFAYETTE -— Mrs. Sarah E. Messner, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Edna; sisters, Mrs. Kate Huff, Mrs. Mary Jane Ritenour; brother, Charles Rhode.

81.

Petitions of two Indianapolis men for paroles were denied. They were William Power, 38, sentenced in 1934 to 15 years for the holdup of four women, and Paul Stringer, 24, sentenced here in 1935 to 10 to 25 years on a charge of stealing 30 automobiles and committing five holdups. Manuel Troyer, sentenced in South Bend five years ago to 25

ay,| years on Kkidnaping and robbery

charges, was granted a commutation to seven years. The sentence of Henry Temple to 25 years in South Bend for the $327 holdup of

a clergyman was commuted to nine

years. The 25-yeaY sentence of Willis Tyler imposed at South Bend in 1932 for the robbery of a North Liberty bank was commuted to eight years, making him eligible for parole in 1940. A parole petition of Glen Kiefer, sentenced in Indianapolis to, 10 to 25 years in 1935 for robbery, was denied.

the FUNERAL HOME. ' Friends invited.

ALLACE—Carrie Frances. age 56, beloved wife of William Thomas ‘Wallace, mother

Burial call at SHIRLEY 0S. IRVINGT FUNER RAL HOME, S31 BE. IRVINGTON from m. Tuesday until’ noon

Wednesday.

es et —————— meen

Card of Thanks

GILLESPIE—We wish to thank our many jriends, relatives and neighbors for thier kindness at the time of the d f our mother and grandmother, Drofoter Gitlespie. We also wish thank Rev r. Boyer, Bros. and’ al Oe of flowers. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.

RENNEDY we wir to gxDress our sin. 0 our man en JSiatives for thei acts Ts love an ness, messages of s a beautiful floral offerings ata the BY of our beloved husband. son and father, Harry B. Kennedy. We esvecially wish to thant the Rev. Cook for his comjortng words, the Dalivearers of Lodge

Mr. blossom, Sincrat director, So his kind and efficient s=rvice. IFE, MOTHER. FATHER. DAUGHTER ‘AND SON.

h to ex-

WHITMIRE, MICKLER—W ers. tend our heartfelt thanks is all those

Three persons were treated at City Hospital here after a crash at W. 10th St. and White River Blvd.

Drivers Are Hurt

The injured were the drivers of the cars, William Oliver, 38, of 1420

operations testify to the safety of | Will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow Dera ay he said. oe at the Presbyterian Church at

ern surgery is safe, not only be-|Bloomington. Burial .will be at cause of the advances in medical Bloomingion. science which make possible the Sat L : Suderson, who was 68, died performance of operations without Sauls Gay at his home, 525 Suthershock, hemorrhage and infection, : but also because of a thorough|,, i¢ Was born at St. Paul, Ind,

Gordon Bushnell, 222 N. Forest Ave. Mr. Bushnell also is survived by another son, John W., of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Harper, of Hartford, Conn., five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

M Louise Walthers. Mrs. Mamie Griffin, 62. Sufvivors Husband, mes daughters, Miss Gertrude Griffin, Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Clyde Peril; sister, Mrs. Paul Frankenberger; brother George Hoffman; half-broth-er, Frank Thixton. Mrs. Elizabeth Scherer, 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. L. Carter, P. . Emma Griffin, Mrs. Wr J. Flynn and Mrs. W. A, Jones; son, George;

FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN CALIFRONIA

Relatives here have been notified of the death of Omer Gilbert, for-

|6 MILLION INDIANA TREES DISTRIBUTED

Six million young trees, grown in

e. FAMILY,

Funeral Directors

understanding of the functional processes and chemical reactions

of the body.”

At the Dental Sch MacEachern told the form part of a vast medical army which is rapidly bringing disease

Praises Role .of Dentists 1 meeting, Dr.

"under control.

“We need not live in constant fear of deadly plagues, the mention of which struck terror into the hearts

of our forefathers,” he said.

He said the dental profession is to be congratulated for its work

students they

the son of Thomas A. and Nettie Henderson. He graduated from the University of Michigan Law School and was admitted to the Indiana Bar in 1896. Mr. Henderson was Circuit Court Judge in Greene and Sullivan Counties from 1906 to 1912 after having served in the diana Legislature. In 1908 he was a delegate from the former Second Congressional District to the Republican National convention at Chicago. He was a member of the Indiana and: American Bar Associations, 32d Degree Masons, the Mystic Shrine, Elks, Knights of Pythias and Wood-

Mrs. Florence Haverstick

Mrs. Florence G. Haverstick was buried at Crown Hill this morning following funeral services at the Richardson Funeral Home. Mrs. Haverstick, who lived on E. 86th St., in Haverstick Park, died Saturday at Methodist Hospital. She was a lifelong resident of Marion County and a member of the Broad Ripple M. E. Church and the Eastern Star. She is survived by a son, Edwin G.

Carl R. Wills

W. Washington St., Troutman, 25, of 1014 N. Sheffield Ave., and Miss Virginia Hayes, 24, of 1154 N. Sheffield Ave., a passenger in the latter’s car.

East St., was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital after he was hit by an automobile driven by Kenneth G. Sauer, of 3208 E. Michigan St., at Park and Massachusetts Aves.

and Nemize

James Murphy was treated at

John J. Farrell, 47, of 216 N.

brothers,

vivors:

dee Brady, Mrs. Adams;

Daughters, Mrs. Guenther; ers, Walter. Charles and Bert Hosack.

City Hospital after he was struck v by an automobile driven by Gordon Stanbro on Massachusetts Ave.

Survivors: Sons, Orpha, Harold; daughters,

Lawrence Han

Mrs. D. brother, Sin

ony. and Charles Schwinn. FT. WAYNE—Alfred BE. Doswell, 82. SurWife, Laura; daughter, Mrs. Paul Miller; son, Howard; sisters, Mrs, HaiJ. H. Houck. Mrs. Emma Nother Arthur Doswell, ellie G. gave, 66. E. P. Funk, Mrs. Pauline aa Joseph; oroth-

Mrs. Survivors:

sons,

"Cleo; daughter,

, y n, adge Torrance; brother, Claude; sister,

Mrs. Nellie Schiuer

8 8 =

FRANKFORT—Sylvester ar Warren, 77. hk Mrs. Orval Stine, Mrs. Alva Merrill, Mrs.

w Bonar, 59. Survivors: Sisters, Stingley, Mrs. Joseph Jones; JESzepsons, Harold and Dale

stepddughters, Mrs. Ralph Dill,

Indiana forest nurseries, are being shipped for spring planting on public and private lands, Virgil M. Simmons, State Conservation Director, said today. Three million of the trees will be distributed for planting on priv-

.|ate lands as windbreaks, reforesta-

tion projects and classified forest tracks. One million will go into the strip-mined section of Indiana for

L| reforestation. The remaining 2,-

000,000 trees will be used in reforestation on State properties.

42 CHILDREN DROWN

mer Indianapolis resident. Mr. Gilbert, a Union Station employee here’ many years, died at Los Angeles, Cal. \

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on focal infections which cause - many diseases: This profession, he _ said, is becoming more and more integrated with the medical pro_fession -in- finding the root of diseases, many of which begin with oral infection. “The abcessed tooth,” he said, “is the worst enemy of the heart muscle. By finding and treating this condition dentists can prevent many cases of heart diseases which would otherwise be fatal.”

FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR EX-PUBLISHER

. FT. WAYNE, March 20 (U. P.).— “'Puneral services will be held here tomorrow for Lewis G. Ellingham, . 71, Ft. Wayne postmaster, former Indiana Secretary of State (19101914), and one-time publisher of the . Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette, who died at his home late Saturday night - after a two weeks’ illness from broncial pneumonia. Mr. Ellingham began his newspaper: career as a printer's devil in “the Bluffton (Ind.) Banner. When he was 19 he purchased the Geneva | Herald, becoming publisher, editor and staff. Three years later he sold the Herald and bought the Winchester Democrat. In 1894 he or- + ganized the Decatur (Ind.) Press and . in 1896 bought the Decatur Demo‘crat, combining the two papers. It was while serving as Secretary of State that he assumed control of the Ft. Wayne Journal- Gazette, He + retired as publisher of the Journal | in 1934 to become postmaster here. 4 A special committee representing .. the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association will attend the funeral. On the committee is Ray Smith of | Funeral services for Henry C. Indianapolis, association secretary. |Stoll, of 1618 Bellefontaine St., who = —_— died at his home yesterday, will be TRUCK VIOLENCE FEARED |held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 20|Grinsteiner Funeral Home and al | (U. P).—Police reserves were as-/9 a. m. at St. Joseph’s Church, | signed to main highways today as a | Burial will be at Holy Cross strike of 3000 A. F. of L. truck driy- Cemetery.

ers met its first test. Mr. Stoll, who was 4, was an up-

n STAR SERVICE SHOPS

HATTERS—SHOE-REBUILDERS—CLEANERS

MEN > PRESSED > 25¢ HEEL CAPS 5 15¢

No. 1—56 S. Illinois St. No. 2—130 N. Illinois St. Ser Lene P

UP and DEL

Ph a Soh hit "Mrs. Guy Blizzard, Mrs. Legrand Reed. '| WARSAW, March 20 (U. P)—

a, Oler, | Forty-two children drowned yesterand ni driver on W. New York St.,|1o. - Survivors: Foster-daughter, Mrs. day Ya: when they Ye 1500 bloc

ht Mrs. Ethel : kill Harris and Mis. Earia® Southers through the ice of a lake near in Davis, ed in the crash near |” yvGuAN—william C. Fox. 66. .Sur-|Krzemieniec in the Wolhynien area, reencastle, was a native of Terre sister, | while crossing for a picnic, a disHaute. He was a member of the

vivors: Wife; son, Robert P. hy Mrs. Ernest Mehan. toh said today Barbour Avenue U. B. Church there |vivors: Bistere, Mrs. Margaret, Drow. $e |p . and of the Masons in Indianapolis.|Anna Reppert; brothers, P. J. and LawHe is survived by his wife, Thelma; a sister, Miss Maxine, of Indianapolis, and his parents, Mr.

men. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Amelia H. Baker, of Evanston, Ill; a son, Laurens L., of Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers, E. Arthur, of Jackson. ville, Fla.,, and Leon B., of Indianapolis; a sister, Nellie, of Indianpolis, and three grandchildren.

Charles L. Kimberlin

Charles Lewis Kimberlin, Bell Telephone Co. employee, of 2922 N. Gale St. died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. . He was 34. He is survived by his wife, Maude Payne Kimberlin; two daughters, Irma Jean and Juanita; his mother, Mrs. Elsie Kimberlin; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Irvin and Miss Ada May Kimberlin, and five brothers, Herman, Paul, Carl, Kenneth and Robert, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home. Burial will be at Oaklandon.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ford

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ford died yesterday at ‘her home, 2022 Wilcox St. Mrs. Ford, who was 77, was born in Hendricks County. She was a Christian Church member. She is survived by her husband, William; three sons, Horace, William W. and John H.; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Wahl; a brother, John Harris: two half-brothers, James and Alva, Harris; two half-sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Ennis and Mrs. Margaret Vandergriff, and six grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Pineal Home with burial at Danville

Henry C. Stoll

You do not have to go downtown for drug values. Shop at your nearest HAAG neighborhood Drug Store. :

Funeral services for Carl R. Wills will be held at 8:30 a. m tomorrow at the Grinsteiner Funeral Home and at 89 a. m. at St. Joseph’s Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mr. Wills, a contractor, was 49. He died Saturday at his home, 849 College Ave. He came to Indianapolis 18 years ago from Watseka, Ill. He is survived by his wife, Mary; a daughter, Miss Margaret, of Indianapolis; his father, Frank A., of Crescent City, Ill, and a haifbrother, Volney Prather, of Watseka.

HINT CONTROL SHIFT AT ORPHANS HOME

Tentative agreement among County Commissioners to relinquish administrative control over the Colored Orphans Home to the County Welfare Department has been reached, it was reported today. The proposed transfer, long sought by Negro civic groups, will be made April 1, according to Commissioners John Newhouse and William Brown. The third commissioner, Don W. Vorhies, said he is opposed to the move. County Welfare Director Thomas Neal said he had been informed of the reported agreement but would make no statement of future policy for the institution until the order actually is signed. The Orphans Home, located at Keystone Ave. and 25th St., is caring for more than 130 dependents, Civic groups have asked. the change in control to bring about needed segregation of .the inmates, they have said.

BERT S. GADD

2430 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST, LI-3828

G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 TA-6056-8

DR-5307

RI-5374

Surviyors: and arry

A Artificial Leg vention

Write for Literature and Describe Amputation

Deaths—Funerals 1

P io Hess Indianapolis Times, Mon, March 20, 1939 onn s

BRAT ANS Imin, age 84, beloved wife of John R. Brattain and mother of Fravk D. Brastain, sed life Sunday Jom Funeral uesday: 1:30 S LEY BROS. CENTRAL HAPEL, iinois at 10th, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel.

| BROWN—Delia M., beloved sister of Dan-

iel Brown of Philageiphie. Pa.; Mrs. Nel- SHIRLEY BROS. Co.

lie Pedigo, Anthony Wilson ‘and Mrs: 946 N, Illinois St.

John Gaul, all of Indianapolis, 03h J. C. WILSON

A Meridian, DR-0321 .1230 Prospect St.

Ernest Bowman, mother of Mrs. Esther Jones Hannebaum and Geraldine Steven-

son of Indianapolis, L. W. Jones of Delaware Flower Shop Miami, Fla. departed this life, Monday, | 2022 N. DELAWARE TA-3161

Funeral notice ater, For Lost and Found 7

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Florists and Monuments 6

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BRUMIT—Robert, of 1803 Miller St., : Sif 3 Br Joona, Taher of Fora 4 on are! eatc ed a e QUESTION: What is the - eonerete container® Bruni: as ie of Mol lie Alderson of required in certain cemeteries 3 [rafaigar, Ine. aiid Tijiam RL ny 2 CK billfold vicinity of Palace Theater, ANSWER: Some local cemetery boards arbitrarily age 71 years. Friends may call at containing currency and driver's license. require use of “concrete containers” for the D. BEA SSOM

ORTUARY, 1997 Reward. Call MA-1464. casket. A “container” consists of two to six Yin, Sv, unill Wednesday noon, at | ere yellow old-brown. came concrete sections, not sealed in any manner. A

3 Chureh thereatter, Jory Ay small diamond sets; reward. : HA “vault,” the alternative requirement, whether of

ices at Belmont U h WednesJay. a p. m. Burial Bron Hill. Friends : vite concrete or metal, is usually of two-piece monolithic constriction, and serves a much broader

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LOST~a white 2 amonds; 2

d nasather billfold containin Lose da 3 eur’s license. ‘CED RICE McCRACKEN. * BE-3397-3.

LOST—! hite gold (Rost) a i IO Reward. 6448-M.

CARMAN adelaide, passed awa day, May 18, at her home in Tryon, C., ter 3% Kate Carman of Tryon and William Carman of Charleston Il. and cousin of Mrs. Chas. Tripp of In- . Funeral services at T: . Burial in Charleston,

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Help Wanted—Female

AVIS—Wilbur Clarke, 23 years, beloved » husband of Thelma Phillips Davis, son 1 C. ina E. vis, brother ‘Wednosasy awa Suipedny

Shuing eekly.

svening. Funeral Pepre aute, Friends m MANN FUNERAL 1505 8. East St.,, Monday afternoon and evening.

DEMENT—Earl, husband of ‘Mrs, Helen DeMent, passed away, March 19. - . neral services at the RAGSD. & PRICE FUNERAL BH HOME, 1219 N. Alabama St., 10 m., Tu esday, March 21. Friends invited. Friends m ay call Monday evening. Burial, Anderson Cemetery.

D—Mary Elizabeth, age 77 years, beiy hr Ma 1. Wiha, mother of Horace, 0 'or Peher Wahl, passed Lvay Sunday. Services Tuesda at CO FUI, HOM Dd invited. Burial panville. Friends may call at funeral ome

GEISENDOREF—Susan Isabelle, 80 years, beloved mother of Mts. James Burchman, ways unda i Fas sendorfl, ssed awa unday a. m, nera. uesna 2 ay the G. H. HERRMANN Mud OME. 1 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

HASH—Josle, Deioved d wite of Andrew Hah.

Tepes Burns. H. Edward Becht, 58. Husband brothers, James ; LOGANSPORT _ Mrs, and Mrs. Danield C. Davis of Terre | Survivor: Son, Ber a4. Burst Haute LYNNVILLE—MTrs. "Cora Day, urvi- . hter, M Funeral Wednesday Win BR, Say fenanter. Mme Funeral services will be held at Survivors: Wits. Bessie: Es, Pant: 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of gisters, | Mrs Blanche Ritchie. Mrs. eer y xX, S e eelers; ps pazenis. Burial will be at Terre NEW HARMONY—John A. Nash, 80. aute. : Survivors: Brothers, Andrew and Eugene. Arrangements were completed t0-| OAKLAND CITY--Mis, Ida F. Tower, 50. day for funeral services for Sila Niier and Ms. Ge a a: Mr Lawrence W. Reed and Richard] ters. Blair and Mrs. Chalotte Reid, who were killed Saturday McConnell; halbrother RE : when their car struck the rear of p OXF ORD—John K. Nalley. 0. Survivors: an Indiana Railroad freight train|Daughters, Mrs. Frank Glaspie, Mrs i isters, Mrs. on Oliver Ave. Be Kntane Mrs. ane Sis 2 Rites for the former will be held] se at the church of the Assumption at 9 a. m. tomorrow, but the place of burial has not been decided. Services for the latter will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Memorial Park. “7 ~ . Complete Bizevt, 1 h, Special oil Wave DE LUXE PERMANENTS SERUnE or Sroanizuole N35 50, ALL WAVES CUARANTEED COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg.

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