Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1939 — Page 18

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PAGE 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOBS TO ROUT SMS’ NEEDED, CROSS CLAIM

Return of Prosperity Would

Kill Foreign Propaganda, | Legionnaire Says.

A return of prosperity will be the | most effective way to stop foreign | propaganda from flooding the U. 8, Jeremiah F. Cross, nigricen) Legion National Americanism Com-| mittee chairman, declared today. | “Communism, fascism and all the other ‘isms’ feed on empty stom- | achs,” Mr. Cross said. “When all] those who want to work have jobs, the peddlers of distorted views will not find crowds to listen to them.” | Mr. Cross said he would like to see “the German-American Bund dissolved but only in an American way." He emphasized that their members have a constitutional right to meet and speak but that “thei misguided members should be set right through a campaign of education.” Prepare Resolutions

Mr. Cross and other committee] members are meeting here today to prepare resolutions which they will| | submit to the National Executive] i Conmimittee which meets Thursday.

AN RRNA

Homer Chaillaux (left), Aer

can Legion Americanism director,

Mr. Cross said that the coming | g.4 Jeremiah F. Cross, National Americanism Committee chairman, visit of the King and Queen Of .onfar on resolutions to be presented the Legion's National Executive

England “is at least timely in View| gommittee which meets here Thur of the situation of England a ian

Europe at the present time.” Mr. Cross declined to say whether | or not his committee would ask

14 56. Sur-|

Sur

MN.

the Legion's National Executive ,cpon—Mrs. Katherine Dickerhoft, 7 | 4 rs. Harvey Krieg, rs. ‘an said: 63. _Sur-| vivors Wife: daughters, children. Whether or not the Legion | son, Clarence; mother, Mrs. Jennie Seiber. |L nest, Guy: daughter NS Florence Weer. | other matter.” [vivors: Wife, Florence; .daughters, atrick: sisters, Mrs. Harland ice, Mrs. |g) recommendations are accepted by | FLH ART—Mrs. Lenora Nellist, 27. Sur- | SLWOOD—Charless W. Beach, Fred Joseph; stepson, William Baxter. | | Alonzo, Samuel, Prior to the National Executive on Wife EVANSVILLE—John : Vogel, 91. Surtoday. Among them were the

Committee to support the Wagner- Survivors: sons, Allin, red, Joseph. Rogers bill now before Congress but |{aughters, Mrs, Corn irger. hs. Rama |Comer. Mrs. Mary Clark. | “In the past the American Legion | ARCADIA-Carl D. Smith pou. | 3 i : rs. se | has always has been interested in Sparks, Misses Geraldine, Dorothy. June. | y 20.00 CARMEL~ Mrs, Mary E. Steele, "78, Sur | at CT hos Tie ane [en Huss ng, Ed a Wees | er; sister Mrs. Emma Long COLU MBUS-—Baver A. Perry, Backs Fire Prevention {Leonard Reeves, Miss Naomi, Mrs. Nor-| An educational campaign for fire ton Watson, Mrs. Joe Owejon, son, | prevention will be undertaken by | | Jonh Sweeney, Mrs. Margaret Harlow: the American Legion if Mr, Cross’ | BEothers James EB. Dr. Paul vis the governing body. Under his plan |vivors Som Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell | the 11,570 American Legion posts in RE son, Wallace “ the country would promote cleanup Wha Wife, Lulu . campaigns and educational pro-| George W. Fowler Survivors: Sons, grams in schools to eliminate fire daughter Mrs. Marie Semon; sisters, hazards, especially in larger cities. [Lulu Divens, Mrs, Martha Sharp; brothers, John H, Wagner, rR Or Committee's meeting Thursday, va- Laura: daughter, Mrs. W. Harold. vious ‘subcommittees were meeting yivors: Sons. Archie, Charles. Lvanry E. LaMar, 69. Survivors: » a Americanism, investments policy, oye charles. Tio ian,

Wife, daughter, Mrs. Corrie MoCutchin: Legion publishing and publicity, and Charles E. national finance committees. c curl L. Their recommendations a

Emma Gotta, made to the I i Sova body. stein; brothers, Joseph, Phillip

i ‘Henry H. Boeke, 9. (Daughters, Mrs. Caroline Schmitt,

Anna Shafer. Mrs. Selma Schmidt, Fintilta Boeke: sons, Henry C., . sister, Mrs, Louise 7 Others Hurt i in Overnight Accidents: One Driver Loses License.

Wife, | Miss Hammer-

41, Survivors: father, Jacob; sisters, Mrs. Jose

Ey olta,

will be hine Survivors: Mrs Miss \ arles Kratz, brother, Frm Si RANCE SV LE -Fe Sher ick, 1.

rs Wife ns, So "Lester, Sra: a Ethel Wentz, Mrs. Donald older, Miss Hazel Tiede, two brothers; four sisters, RAN RT John Wharton, 92. Surht Mis sther; son Elijah. ML i Ellen Green. GARY—Mrs, Alwilda B. Wales, 68. Survivors: Husband, ‘Lewis; daughter, Mrs, | Sen Knauss; son. Arthur Sho: bh. sisiers, | Lina Dunten, Mrs. Ivah Henderson; Harley M. Howard Bowsher. | GOSHEN Millard D. Ridenour, 3, youl: | Parents, Mr. rs Shirley

Tiede, 80 John,

fam, hters, Mrs

an aRahter. Ora

ropean conflict.

FIVE HELD AFTER RAIDS Four women and a man were arrested on morals charges in overnight police raids. They were scheduled to appear in Municipal Court today. > e—— We are pleased to announce

DORA L. SURFACE

an expert fitter of surgical supports and

| Ridenour; wife, Tda. he brothers, Charles, | Survivors; Husband, Robert; son, David; Four-year-old Russell Marston patents. Mr, and Jus, (Glen Weisenauor broken leg because he is “erazy HUNTINGTON. John Beebe, Nie Sur- | i McCoy; son, “Samue Russell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. — Robert Marston, 1306 Silver Ave. was thrown from the spare tire of NEWSBOY ROBBED OF eX BIGYGLE | AND MONEY erta, 10, and his brother, Robert, Russell was visiting at the oe of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | The little boy always has been | delivery boy, told police today that ter said. ; bicycle, 30 Seven other persons were in-| nd robbed him of his " vy s jured, none seriously, in overnight cents and five papers in the =. Four persons were injured slight-| Two other boys were sought after Arlington Aves. Harry Wilson, 49, Ave, was broken. George Hampton, of 546 N. Oriental St., driver of one|g32 E. 23d St., told police he heard car: his wife, Ellen, and their son,| the crash and heard one of the In Municipal Court Judge Charles | “You did it at last.” and sentenced him to 15 days in jail| Ave. told police that two men were | en a charge of disobeying an auto- siphoning gas from his car in his | matic traffic signal. He was fined $1 [garage last night when a guest left | with four in the front seat, and his| them. days. reported to police ‘that someone rt [broke the glass in his auto parked | lat Ohio St. and Senate Ave. last | SEIZED HERE BY U. S. ss. confiscated 4000 pounds of [rozen D AD N NEW } R salt water fish from Tiianapolis markets. James C. Starbird, U. S. E E SEY Federal chemists found the fish t6 National American Legion neat: for human consumption. death of Mrs. 'O. D. Oliphant! “The 4000 pounds we seized was | Legion Auxiliary national president | only a very small portion of the in 1924-25, at her home at Trenton, ! city,” Mr. Starbird said. { Mrs. Oliphant called the first remaining on the market is per- | National Defense in 1925. This befectly free from contamination,” he came an annual event participated said. in by 40 national women’s organizamembers. In recognition of her serROOSEVELT SON S AYS manent honorary chairman of the conference and awarded the Auxiliary’s Distinguished Service —Elliott Roosevelt told a radio ——- audience last night that Texans had SPRING PERMANENT ™ an unanimous “dread of the horrors Rave SPECIALS varied opinions on methods of keep- Permanents New Styles hair Faranises not to turn vellow, Expert hair

GREENTOWN--Mrs, Mary Lockridge, 29 was in City Hospital today with &!Richard. about automobiles.” vors: Wife, Mary. SHER: Rol- | his grandfather s car and run over With his mother, his sister, Roy-| Alva Foster, 1214 Ardmore St. | Robert Aldridge, 12, newspaper “crazy about automobiles,” Mr. Fos- | two boys about his own age seized automobile accidents. [Rural St. underpass last night. ly in a collision at Lowell and|ga window in School 45, at 2301 Park Harry Jr., received cuts. | boys say: Karabell fined Davis $10 and costs| Louis C. Geisel, 49, of 5134 College | and costs also on a charge of driving hy the rear door and surprised | driving license was suspended 30, HA. Woods of the Spink Hotel | C NTAMINA night and took clothing valued at Federal food Inspe inspectors today MRS. 0. 0. "OLIPHANT food inspector, said that a staff of, be partially decomposed and unfit quarters today received word of the frozen salt water fish supply in this |N. J. “After our inspections, the fish | Women's Patriotic Conference on| ——————————————— tions with more than a million $ y TEXANS DREAD WAR, vices, Mrs. Oliphant was made perFT. WORTH, Tex, May 2 (U.P.).| medal. of war,” but said that they had Guaranteed Grey and white cutting bv

benen 522 Mass. Ave.

Mrs. | Vine

| Sister, Mrs.

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sday.

STATE DEATHS

JASONVILLE=Mrs, ibe Buckullew: 68, Survivors: Dau ighter Bd Stewart; brothers, Addison ' Pavia, liver, | John Shonk: half-brothers, Samuel Miller and Esias Hulley. LEBANON-—Mrs, James W, Wil Surivors: Daughters, Mrs, E. A inns, Mrs Asbury fllijams; sons, L, L. O. and O. R, Slagle: sisters, Mt, | Budd, Mrs. Ahna Gentry, Mrs, Belle Lee; br r. George A. Holmes, LOGANSPORT Mrs, Martha Jane Do. . Survivors: Son, Thomas Lowr ww huighters, Ella Buchanah, Mrs, Daisy Lincoln Stephen, 77. urvivors: Wife, Mrs. Annie Stephen; daughters, Mrs. Mafinda Hackett, M Hazel Yeakley, Mrs, a Pion. 3 no Cec us

rs B. Mart ‘in, 74. Survivors: $ons ROSCOE, Vern; daughters, Mrs. Qpai ree, Mrs. Alma Cornish, Ruth Veal, iy ‘Alice Lecter; sister, Mrs, ‘Zelln Jonss. LN Margaret Oate | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Joseph Bier. Mrs. Janes Chapman: son, m,; ste G., Stepdnughter, 's. John Ju fan sister, Mrs t Powers, MARION-Guy M. Gray, Mary Haas, MICHIGAN CITY Mrs, Kate Dokuelly Leeds, 74. Survivors: Husband, Alfred daughter. Mrs. Leslie van Quse, son, Donnelly A.: sisters, r, Nellie B . Mullen, . Daniel E, Kelly Gieorge Smith, 60. Sisters, Mrs. Mattie Mitchell Mrs, Mollie Walker, Charles McIntyre, 14. Survivors: Pars "ents MP. and Mrs, Oliver; sisters, Mary, Jean, Shirley and Barbara. NORTH VERNON-—Mis, Ida Perry, Survivors: Husband, fownrs; Ey Mrs. Babel Capes, ragy, Misses Velma, Emma. brothers, P., D., the Rev. iN Rev 0 Hobson: sisters Schmutte, Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Maude Perry. PERU-—M1rs lors: Daughters, Mrs. Ege, Mrs. Daisy Confer, oh

44, Survivor:

Survivors:

I's. pT C. oN

Mrs Biskovsky,

Losinda Survive Bsn Sve "Miss Nima Mrs. Blois Boone;

Ear) ames MEdward Gonyery 83. Wife. daughter Mary sons, Philip, David; Thomas, Ora,

ROCHESTER~Miss Margaret Hoover, Survivor: Half-brother, James arkdoll rs. Jennie Lalelie. 68. ST Mrs. Nellie Webb. SHELBY VILLE—Mrs, Missouri A. Chapman, 89. Survivors:: Brother, Stephen

| Barnes. James M. Rees, 78, Survivors: Mrs, Esth

ters, Mis Edna Kuhn, H.. brothers,

oh Ly Wins a aries, am : Miller, 78. Survivors: fe Honey, Mrs. Car-

> I Laugh M e rs e Fi. A cAhren, Mrs. Bertha Frank, Albert,

rie Hill, Mrs, Rena Selina Carter,

He ntmgton, sons, THORNTOWN Mrs. ; | Survivors: ters. Mrs. Strong, Mrs. | Floyd ne Ts Lawrence Layton, Mrs. os taney Xo Kelsey, Mrs. Bilis Wolf; sons, Alarle :

Twin Lions Entertained On Birthday

VINCENNES, May 2 (U. P.).—~Two large chunks of raw meat with single candles on them were the birthday cake at the first anniversary of Sister Dortha Anna and Leo, twins, The twin lion cubs were honor guests at the party. Other guests were Capt. John Hart, their trainer, his family

and friends. The party was held in a special exercise

Survivors Stockdale Geor Hy brothers, red. 2.

Sister,

Daugher CO. Allen,

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Miss Sarah C. Smith John A. Sharkey

Miss Sarah Colton Smith, one of 7 Services for John A. Sharkey, for the founders of Flanner House, died i (20 years St. Paul Methodist Church Wednesday at her home at Largo, i [custodian who died Saturday at the

Fin. She was: 78, home of a sister, Mrs, William Frost, Miss Smith was the first visitor 1080 W. 84th St. were to be held at from the schools system to visit the 1:30 p.m. today at the Harry W city’s Negro homes. She became in- Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be terested in Negro social service and at Crown Hill Cemetery, Mr, Sharaided in the founding of Flanner key was 64, House in 1808. The City paid He had been an Indianapolis resitribute to her work by renaming dent for 32 years, was born at MarRhode Island St, to Colton St. So. ug was a member of the Miss Smith was born at Notting- oa Su pa. ve Ev. Tay Hem, Solana, Sd me oe He is survived by his wife, Mrs, was associated with the Oharit on Ella B. Sharkey; four sons, Forrest, anization Society and al A Fay, Glenn and Earl; two other sis- > y Br Jor ters, Mrs, Pierce Schalley and Mrs, terested in the Summer Mission for J. P. Lundy, and two brothers, Wil Sick Children near Fairview Park. Ham and James, ners, - Miss Smith went to Florida in ” | nd James,

1910, becoming the first social - Charles E. Sanders

Worker in Pinellas County, 5, fi e is survived by four sisters, ; EY tae Mrs, Lille Marshall, Miss Mary F- SA Carles Edware Sanders, ston Smith, Mrs. Charlotte Parme- |New York Central Mrs, Grace G. | ohinist who died Es a’

lee and Mrs, Ella Williams, Goodpasture, Satur- | home

day at her in Ravens- [3715 E. Vermont St. He was 73, Harry P. Mueller wood, were to be held today at | Mr. Sanders was born in Ken Harry P. Mueller, retired Indian- Sol PB. Pere Sep ley ye | tucky and was a member of the Tn ; rs ntral Chapel, urial was |(ernational Bible Students, Services apolis policeman, died yesterday at| yo pe at Or , NE Vicus ’ ) » at Crown Hill Cemetery, [are oL his home, 853 Saunders St. after ; ery [are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow an illness of more than seven years,

retired Railroad ma-

Services for died yesterday at his home,

KIDNAPERS SENTENCED [today had been sen heme ve i YUBA CITY, Onl, May 2 (U, P) [nite terms at Folsom Prise : =Ollen and Robert Grimes, itin- kidnaping of Mrs. Notma Meaks,

erant, fruitpiokers from Kentucky, | wife of a Rio Oxo peach grower.

LeRoy Kahler, Secretary of the Indianapolis Morris Pian

A substantial growth in Indianapolis Morris Plan Savings totaling

at the Dorsey Funeral Home with burial at Memorial Park Cemetery, He was 64, Services will be held at 8 a, m.

He is survived by two sons, George | Thursday at his home and at 9 a. m.

. ns (and Edgar, and a sister, Mrs, Anna Mrs. Annie Harlow, founder and Boof. His wife, Indiana. died in| at St. Patrick’s Church, with burial at Holy Oross Cemetery,

owner of the Hamilton Theater, 1934, died Sunday at Miami, where she Mr. Mueller was born at Cincin- Mrs. nati and had lived here 35 years.

had lived for the past several years. | She was a member of St. Joan | " I'S, He was a member of St, Patrick's jive e 40 Vears : ; Catholic Church and the Holy Name lived her years. She was well |apolis

of Arc Catholic Church and had known on the East Side, The ter Society. Before his 17 years service gamilton Theater now is operated terday in the Police Department, he was | Mrs,

‘Mrs. Annie Harlow

Hattie Hall Baker

Hattie Hall Baker, Indianresident 40 years, died vyes-| at the home of her daughter, Bessie Luke, 3535 EE, Walnut

. American Public Welfare Associa-

by her daughter, Mrs, Grace chief metallurgist of the Langsen- Woltard, 4831 i “My '|st. kamp-Wheeler Brass Works, with whom Mrs, Harlow lived durHe is survived by three sons, Har- ing the summer months, ry, Lawrence and Joseph, dnd five| She is survived by her daughters, Mrs, E. L. Andrews, Mrs. | four B. D, Judkins, Mrs, Roy Schmaltz,

Mrs, Baker was 79, She was born near Treviaec in| | Brown County, Services will be held daughter, [at 2 p. m, Thursday and burial will sisters and two granddaugh- | |e at Mt, Jackson Cemetery, ters, Services will be held at 9 a. m,| Mrs, Baker is survived hy Mrs, Mrs. Honora Wilso and Mrs, Robert Thursday at St. Joan of Are with Luke and three sons, William, Oran Esselborn, burial at Holy Cross Cemetery. land Ben “Hall, all of Indianapolis. Mary M. Arnold

Miss M Margaret Arnold, 6209 COUGILL 70 DIRECT Brosdway St. dled FS terany at St. DUNES STATE PARK

Vincent's Hospital following an opAppointment of Kenneth R.|

eration. She was 23. Born in Indianapolis, she Was oougill of Anderson as custodian of | graduated from Broad Ripple High Des State Park, succeeding John oR 3 prot, SNe War 3 Hee S. Fishback, was announced today | 8 u TiLy. iSht WAS by Virgil Simmons, State Conserva- | tion director. | been con- |

employed at the office of L. 8. Ayres Mr, Cougill is a professional landPark |

& Co. Services will be held at 2 p. | scape engineer and has nected with the National Mr. Fishback | has been appointed to the National |

tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mor. - tuary and burial will be at Union Service for six years. Park Service in charge of Carlsbad Cor ns in New Mexico,

Chapel Cemetery.

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Miss Arnold is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Arnold, and a sister, Mus. Freder ick Winter.

WELFARE LEADERS T0 CONVENE HERE

Welfare officials from 10 states| hg meet tomorrow and Thiiresay] lin Indianapolis to discuss interstate laspects of the care of dependents, The meeting is sponsored by the

tion, the Council of State Governments, Indiana Department of Public Welfare and the Indiana Commission on Interstate Problems. Virgil Sheppard, Indiana Welfare Department assistant commissioner, is conference chairman. Fred Hoke, Welfare Board member, will preside at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Fred K, Hoehler, American Association director, and Frank Bane, State Government Council director, are to speak.

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more than 96% in lass than three years has been reported by Mr, LeRoy Kahler, Secretary of the institution, Assets now total more than $900,000, Savings have grown substantially due to the sound reputation estab lished over a period of 17 years plus the fact that the Indianapolis Morris Plan pays 8% 7% interest on savings compounded semiannually on January 1 and July 1 of each year. The institution operates under the supervision of the Department of Financial Institutions. Savings now total more than $650,000, Loans increased 707% during the same period and now excesd | $850, 000. This large growth in loans is due to new low rates and varied [loan plans now offered by the Morris Plan,

Under a new plan the purchaser [in order to reduce payments, obs { asn or er Ny lof either a new or used oar can | [tain additional cash or lower inters

est costs, BUY FOR CASH and finance the Indianapdlis Morris Plan als purchase at Morris Plan low rates loans money on automobiles at the $5 per $100 per year on New Cars, | “Lowest Cost in Indianapolis.” Pers $7 per $100 per year on late model sonal or collateral loans are avails Used Oars, plus insurance, able from 875

(0 $500 to $5000, res Tn case of auto accidents you pay payable over 9 to 24 months. the cost of repairs up to $25 pay A ‘new nine months’ bian has also collision Insurance pays the balance. been announced on Character or UNDER A NEW PLAN, you may aR A ont of % 2 0 borrow this $25 WITHOUT interest, | ‘ne Morris Plan 1s making avails if the car'is financed at the Mortis [ape these new types of loans in an Plan, Other kinds of insurance are |arfort to reduce the cost of loans available under this plan, land increase the ease and speed of The Morris Plan is now making | borrowing money, Many loans now CHARACTER LOANS WITHOUT | take less than 15 minutes to coms ENDORSERS. Men or women with (plete, salaried incomes who are steadily | Officers of the Institution are employed with an established com- | William L. Schloss, President; P, ©, pany are now eligible to apply for |Neidiinger, Vice President; Howard a CHARACTER LOAN WITHOUT M., Coots, Vice President; LeRoy ENDORSERS at regular Morris Kahler, Secretary and Treasurer, Plan Low Rates, Morris Plan Loans [and Jackiel W, Joseph, Attorney, (may be made to pay off other loans | Adv,

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