Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1939 — Page 18

LOCAL DEA THS

James Albert Parker X . James, Albert Parker, former . proofreader on several Indianapolis newspapers, who died Sunday after . a long illness, will be buried today ‘at Crown Hill Cemetery following sefvices at 2 p. m. at the Wald Fu‘neral Home. He was 77.

“¢ Mr. Parker, who lived at 2124 N. :

ng. St, was a lifelong resident

a member of the

Knights ‘of *Pythias, the International osrayhival Union and the

31st St. Baptist Church. as two daughters, Miss Laura Parker and Mrs. Helen Hofstatter; a brother, Murray Parker; two half-brothers, Wallace Morris and Lemuel Morris; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Moore, and a half-sister, Mrs. Maid Loveless.

Mrs. Isabelle’ Williams Services for Mrs. Isabelle Williams, who died yesterday -at her son's home, 3845 N. Meridian St, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortu-

ary. She was 81. She was the daughter of Gen. Ebenezer Dumont and Mary Ann Dumont. In 1880 she was married to John W. Williams, local fire in-

surance agent. She was a member | &

of the Daughters of the American

Revolution. Survivors include her son, A. B.;

a sister, Mrs. W. S. Whitney, and :

. several nieces and nephews.

Jacob Niedenthal

Jacob Niedenthal, a carpenter at

the County Court House for the last| -

six years, died yesterday at his residence, 3600 Bluff Road. He was 63. _ Born at Oak Forest, he had been an Indianapolis - resident since he was 18. Before his present employment he had been a cement finisher and contractor here: He was a member: -of the St. Roch’s Catholic ‘Church ‘parish and of the Holy Name Society of that church. Services will be at 9 a. m. Thursday at the church and burial will -be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Mr. Niedenthsl is survived by his wife, . Barbara; his mother, Mrs. : Magdalena Niedenthal; six daugh-|y; ters, Miss Barbara Jean, Mrs, Laborn Hendrix, Mrs. Cecil Dehner, Mrs. Carl Bristow, and Mrs. Milton Foster, Indianapolis and Mrs. Eugene Bailey, Ashtabula, O.; three sons, William, Richard and Jacob Jr., Indianapolis; four grandchildren, Laborn, Donald and Doris Mae Hendrix and Robert Eugene Bailey, and five brothers, George, Greenfield, and Joseph, Louis, Chdrles and Allie, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Jennie May Albright

“Mrs. Jennie May Albright, who "

died Saturday at the home- of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Powell, 252: N. Oxford St., will be buried at Crown

Hill Cemetery today following serv- | Shrouds,

ices at 2 p. m. at the Englewood Christian Church of which she was a member. She was 77. ‘Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Grace Sparks; three sons, Roy, Ralph and Frank; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Ring; two brothers, Ernest and Emmett Oliver; 14 grandchildren and four great‘grandchildren. -

Charles E. Quick

Services for Charles E. Quick, who. died yesterday of a heart attack, are to be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore H Peace: Chapel. Burial will be at ‘Washington Park. He was 53.

Mr. Quick, a native of Nebraska Richi

and a local resident for 30 years, was a toolmaker for the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. He was a member of the North Park Lodge 646, F. and A. M. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bertaa M. Ward Quick; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M. Stevens; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Kimberlin and

‘Mrs. Loueita Redmon, and a grand- :

daughter, Deanna M. Stevens.

Charles H. Wood °

Services for Charles H. Wood, who died Sunday at his home, 206 N. Holmes Ave, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Hall Mortu-|® ary, with burial at Cartersburg. He was 66. Mr. Wood, an interior decorator and paper hanger, was born in Hendricks County and had lived here 24 years.

SIMMONS UNINJURED “IN AIRLINE ACCIDENT 2

Virgil M. Simmons,

vacation today.

Atlanta, Ga., airport.

Mr. Simmons notified his home of :

the accident last night. None of the

17 passengers and three crew mem- |=

bers on the Eastern Air Lines ship was injured.

FACES ‘SLOTS’ CHARGE James Hussey, 32, today faced arraignment in:Municipal Court.on a charge of possessing a slot machine.

He was arrested last night by In-|S

- gpector Jesse McMurtry and Patrol.man L. C. McLaughlin, who report‘ed they confiscated a slot machine

in a tavern at 1043 N. Pennsylvania |:

St.

Efroymson’s 23 N. PENN. ST.

10-PAY PLAN

Men’s All Wool Worsted Surrs

oh)

grounds anyhow? decisions on her scales.

been time or the elements or both

ADVANCE—Mrs. Lillie D. Craver, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Sherman Fi I

ANDERSON-—Mrs. Louisa M. Harrison, 96. Survivors: Sons, John, Alonzo; daughter, Mrs. Walter Reeves. Mrs, Cynthia Ann Brumback, 80. SurvivSons, Eugene, Earl; daughters, Mrs. Minnie Pettigrew, Mrs. Leona Moreland, Mrs. Edith 8! epherd; brothers, James and Grant Hill; sister, Mrs. Kathryn Byrum. William H. Carpenter, 75. Survivors: Brothers, Thomas, Clarence, Martin, Virgil: sisters, Mrs. Lulu Tanner, Mrs. Cora Keith, Mrs. Ada Dickey. CHESTERTON—Martin F. Wozniak, 63. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Raymond, Leonard, Marion; daughters, Mrs. Thomas Tinney, Mrs. Josep Konieczka, Miss Dorothy Wozn homas Thompson; brother, re sister, Mrs. Anna Trojanowski. DANVILLE—Mrs. Rena McCammack, 65. Survivors: Husband, Ly gaygh ters, Mrs. Genevieve Vanice, Mrs. Ruth Phillips, Mrs. Iola Heavin, Mrs. Florence Sallust; son, Dennis; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Farmer, Mrs. Della Clemans. EVANSVILLE Angust W. Ellerbush, 70. Survivors: . Daughter, Miss Lillian Eller-

ler enry and John Wilfred Krietemeyer. Mrs. Eno JT eer, 74. aE Daughters, Everett Gent Mrs. azel Kennedy. rs. Ethel Stuteville: sons, Harry and John Krueger; brouser, William |

Rexing; daughter, Mrs.

Daniel Rumble. 5 Survi Daugh m urvivors ughters, Mrs. John A. Parkinson, Mrs. 1da Pennell,

HOMER—M: J Survivors: Husband oa Jotha a Abernathy. ‘wil

Mrs. Edith Cleven er: sister - am; brothers, Ed. ant Yas: Bap. nig Gia

67. on Wife, sons, George, Alex; daughter, Miss’ Ruth Layer: brother, Adam; sister, Mrs. Sophie Barrett. KOKOMO—Emmett L. cain. 8 aa vig. ors: Wife, buoy: son, Joseph R Roy i arkef, 43. a ai wie, Ruth: he Borah Lois Ann, Marjory; mother, Mrs. Cora Barker; brother Allen Barker.

Lora:

» » ”

MARION—Daniel B. Williams, 89. Survivors: Son, Charles A. William, Mrs. Rachael Lanhan. SUrIvors:;

Son, rey Lanhan; daughter, Mrs. =

Shirley

I FINSVILLE. Otis Hartinsion, — MECHANICSBURG — Grace C, Survivors: Dau hter r Mrs. Wands Rohl: . ra rou I'S. ichey, Mrs. Ed Laboytea ix. Matis MIDDLETOWN—Lysle Griffis, 59. rors, WH ie} son. , Robert: ; daughter rances T' Ss Sally Griffis; brother, Ry, Mother, Mis. SAN rennet Mire Bos ,_ Mr. an rs. Eugen . Roby; brother, Robert Roby. gene ROAN ORE Che t or Wite: Chester. Greer, 76. Surviv Mrs. Mrs.

ROCKPORT—Mrs. James Lippoldt, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cora Yarner; son, Otto Lippoldt; brother, E. A. Scales.

RUSHVILLE-—Miss Ann Geraghty, 86.

SHELBYVILLE—Charless W. Brown, 74. Survivors: Son, Leroy L. Brown: daughter, rs. Clarence Mersch: brother, Henr Brown: sisters, Mrs. Clementine Campoell, Mrs, Cora Morrison, Mrs. Frances Peter-

“ark are Spiegel. 12. Survivors: Paren and Mrs. Clarence Spiegel;

brother Aan MaCk. s an ynes. SE iyors: Daught: Marguerite Kirkham STE ® Ruth

Mrs. Beckley; Reso

Eyjies: sister. MT Mary Poland. Orla D. Green, 72. Surviyors:

Cora; Cora; daughters,” Mrs. Ch Mrs. Wis:

harles Holden,

= of Modern = Hi-Up : Temple =Giv : = clearer, un- | E obstructed perfect) = vision from VV = all angles— new type = gold - filled & cushioned = mounting, S giving your = lenses full

push; Dr other perry. Edward and John |X Mrs. i exing, 76. Survivors: Sons, |

1 JEFFERSO ONVILLEGeor rge F. Layer Sr.,

Times Photo.

Where is justice with this Dame Justice of the State House

In the first place she’s supposed to be blindfolded as she weighs In the second place, where are her scales? They did dangle from that upraised left hand, but it must have

that descaled her.

STATE DEATHS

Mrs. Walter E. O'Dell, Mrs. Elmer E "| Bassett; sons, Frank, Harvey and Earl Green; sister, Mrs. Virgie Hudelson. SOUTH BEND—Andrew P. Wisner, 38. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; mother, Mrs. Jay Wisner; daughter, Miss Mary Lou beathers. Jay, Woodrow; sisters, Misses Anne, Mable, Ida Wisner, Leonard Liszewski, 43.” Survivors: BrothHarry, Bert, Walter, Sylvester; sister, Mrs. Helen Barkowska. Jacoh Gorny, 72. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, . Julia Zarembka, Mrs Jennie Romine, Mrs. Gertrude Bielach, Mrs. Clara Grzegorek, Mrs. Virginia Malec, Mrs. ands Cieciora; sons, Alex, Sigmund, Edmun Mrs. Anna M Gowalski, 65. Survivors: Sons, Edmund, Anthony: brothers, Frank, Edward, Joseph Latoski; sisters, Mrs. M. Gilmore, Mrs. A. W. Hosinski, Miss Sophia

Latow. jones. Kobylarek, 55. Survivors: Wife, ‘Edwin,

Nettie; sons, Matthew. William Eugene, Manuel, Eugenia; dau hters, Mrs. Matthew Ludwikowski, Mrs. Clement Taalski; brother, Peter Kobylarek; sister, Mrs. Mary Zieleska.

SPRINGPORT—Mrs. Minnis May Teck69. Survivors: Daugh ; | sons, omer, Albe thur, Dewey: sister, Mrs. Eva Lynn

SWEETSER—Mrs. Mary Jane Burns: worth, 91. Survivors: Sons, William and Oscar Burnsworth: dau ghters, Mrs. Heze Stevens, Mrs. Bertha Rinker,

WORTHINGTON — Mrs. Ola M. Davis. Survivors: Foster-son, William Davis; Prother Samuel Sanders; sister, Miss Ura anders

STATE TEACHERS MAP AIMS IN LEGISLATURE

The Indiana State Teachers’ Association, in its official publication released today, outlining a five-point program for carrying out its legislative aims at the next session of the General Assembly in 1941, They are: 1. Elect educators as members of the General Assembly. 2. Educate legislators to a progressive school program.: . Carry on organization work among classroom teachers. 4. Have a definite, simplified program ready for the next session of the Legisleture. 5. Arrange to have at least four persons working at the Legislature throughout the entire session.

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DIRECT DIAMOND UWE ST WASHINGTON ST,

IMPORTERS

WAITING PERIOD FOR JOBLESS AID

.|and one-sixth into. the State pooled

CUTT02 WEEKS |

Kassing Explains Changes;| Benefits for Some Canceled.

Several amendments to the State Unemployment Compensation Law, passed by the recent session of the Legislature, were clarified today by Lester W. Kassing, State Unemployment Compensation Division manager. It formerly was necessary to wait four weeks before receiving partial unemployment benefits. This has been cut to two weeks, the same waiting period required in the case of total unemployment. Another amendment eliminates the second waiting period sometimes required if payment of benefits is interrupted, and the unemployed person can began drawing against his unpaid benefit balance as soon as he again becomes memployed, Mr. Kassing said. 3

3 Cancels Rights of Some

Another group of amendments cancels benefit rights of those who have left work voluntarily to marry or because of marital obligations; left work voluntarily to enter selfemployment, or those discharged for dishonesty in connection with their work, provided they admit or are convicted of dishonesty. Those employed full time on a straight commission basis are not classed as unemployed, angther amendment states. Provisions in another change attempt to reduce the “spasmodic periods of unemployment by providing a strong incentive for the employer to stabilize his employment,” Mr. Kassing stated. :

Change in Way Funds Split

“During the past, the contributions paid into the fund by the employer on ‘the basis of his payroll were divided so that five-sixths went into his individual reserve account

fund,” Mr. Kassing explained. “The amendments provide that beginning Jan. 7, 1939, 95 per cent should go into the reserve account and 5 per cent into the State pool, when the employer is contributing at the normal rate of 2.7 per cent. “At the same time, it is provided {- that the employer can reduce his| contributions to the lowest point, .135 per cent of payroll, when his reserve account balance at the end of the year equals 15 per. cent of his payroll during the year. The percentage required. formerly was 17 per cent.” : When the law was originally passed in 1936, it was recognized that there is no substitute for a job and that it is more important that people have jobs than it is that they

TURBANS

in Luscious Spring Shades

UGH IN HATS THAT MEN

FLASH! PASTEL CREPE

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receive benefits,” Mr. Kassing stated.

STRAWS

1.98

‘NEW HIGH CROWN WIDE BRIM STRAWS

IRST time we saw the blueprints for this Buick thirty-niner we knew we had - ~ something pretty special for folks who! Tike action in their travels. a0

Ithad eight eager cylindersina amide Dyna. flash engine—and they could make a scared jack rabbit eat dust whenever the word was

given!

It had a ride we promptly dubbed “gall foat” i ~that’s how soft and downy-cushion-like its stout coiled springs are in action. (They're

NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD

HAS, ALL THESE FEATURES %* BYNAPLASH VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT -EIGHT ENGINE % BUICOIL TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING v GREATER VISIBILITY % HANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION Y ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER yr TORQUETUBE DRIVE % TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES 3 CROWN SPRING CLUTCH + “CATWALK-COOLING" + OPTIONAL REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS J FLASH-WAY DIRECTION ~ SIGNAL% SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION Easy on the eye — easy to buy —on ; General Motors terms!

The model illustrated is the Buick SpeCIAL model 41 Jour-door touring sedan $996 delivered at Flint, Mich.*

now 15% softer in the rear, you know, and

hooked up, in front, with Knee-Action that banks curves for you.) vl

Ithadaview, a gorgeous view; from windows

and windshields as much as 412 square inches bigger—and it had style that has already altered the pattern on many another car-stylist’s

drawing board.

So we looked it all over=and went a step further. We decided a car so plainly meant

, for action needed to have a price that would get action ford it! :

Now it isn’t easy to build such a traveler—

* richrin reliable Buick quality clear down to

the metals it's made lof—and still give it a

price that rubs elbows with the sixes.

MONARCH MOTOR (0, INC.

1040 N. Meridian 135, Lor, 11th St.

Howard Holt 23-25 W. North St. -

AND UP

delivered at Fling, Mich." Subject to change without notice. Transportation, state and local taxes (if any), "optional equipment and accessories—extra.

But look around, match up the price tags, and you'll find that this great straight-eight lists for less than some cars with two fewer cylinders!

It comes complete with equipment that’s extra in many another instance — yet the

- figures still read lower than on Buick of a

year ago.

So when you see otis Buick you not only see the car, but the one big value of the year. TPhat’'s why we're anxious to have you try Buick—it’s a ear with a winning way about it, and a winning price tag in the bargain!

COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC.

37-57 West 38th St. Indianapolis, Ind.

H. R. Swaynie Martinsville Auto: Co. N. 8th St. 77-99 W. Morgan St. ;