Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1939 — Page 24

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FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1939

CERMANS PUSH Languages of World Are All Related, AMERICANISM,! | Butler Professor Says After Research

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 25

LOCAL

‘Robert G. Buskel

| A lifelong resident of Indianap-

DEATHS

|chinist. He was a member of the Little Flower Church. Survivors are three sons, John Jr,

BATTLE NAZIS

. ’ a +

:7 Months Ago City Listed As American Hotbed Of Hitlerism.

' ' + '

Times Special + MILWAUKEE, May 19 (NEA).— . a Americanism is forging far ahead of Naziism among the great mass of {Germans in Milwaukee, a city «which only seven months ago was Nisted as the stronghold of the Ger-man-American Volksbund.

| + Today the Bund has lost its wide-

Jy publicized summer camp here, ‘control of a “German radio hour” thas passed into hands of the opposition, its membership has been cut in half, Five vears ago Bernhard Hofmann, leader of the city's antiBund movement, and George Froboese, “der Fuehrer” of Milwaukee's Bund and Midwest leader of the national Bund, were close friends. Now this companionship has turned into hate.

Bund Began in "34

Last fall, a witness before the Dies Committee labeled Milwaukee ‘as 2 Bund hotbed. Now that state‘ment would be untrue—and behind the transition is a dramatic story. Newspapermen in 1937 revealed an inside view into Camp Hindensurg, a wooded spot along the Milwaukee River, 20 miles north of ‘the city. They told how the Nazi salute was being exchanged, how wouths marched to German commands under the fiags of Herr Hitler. . The Bund held three public meetdings here last year and they were amarked by “outbreaks.”

i Hofmann Re-elected

Early this year, the Federation of ‘German-American societies, now consisting of 68 member units, reelected officers. Mr. Hofmann was famed president for the sixth time. The Bund, still riding high, ran a Picture of the new officers in Der Weckruf, its weekly paper, under this caption—"The Red Front.” This was the last sraw. First, the Federation took over the Bund's radio program. In March, Federation delegates voted to rent Camp Hindenburg. They renamed it Camp Carl Schurz, in ‘honor of the great American orator, writer, and political writer of Civili War days.

No Marching, No Drilling

+ “We will have no marching and drilling at Camp Carl Schurz,” said Hofmann. “There will be only one Mag—the American flag.” + “Capture” of the camp was folJowed by a youth rally and Unity ‘Day celebration at the auditorium. Said Mr. Hofmann. addressing the ‘throng: “We are meting here to show our unity with America. This is our homeland now. We know ‘that, if we do our duty to this

Americans, there will never be anterference with our program.” + The Federation says its campaign Mis only begenning. Lately a large group of Bundsmen have returned to Germany

PUBLIC IS EXCLUDED

FROM TALLEY TRIAL

NEW YORK, May 19 (U. P). —

a +Lydon cleared the courtroom at s:Marion Talley's child custody trial today when the singer's ssaid he feared that the testimony of -a defense witness might “result in unpleasant notoriety.”

Miss Talley, former operatic movie

songstress, is suing her husband, Adolph Eckstrom, for custody of their 4-yvear-old daughter, Susan. + The witness was Fred Sitterly, an vacquaintance of Aubrey Scotto, ‘Hollywood motion picture director ‘whose associations with Miss Talley ‘have been brought into the cass. ‘When Mr. Sitterly was called, John 1S. Keith, Miss Talley's ‘arose and asked that Mrs. Sitterly tbe excluded from the room while her husband testified. Then he ‘added: “Your honor, I think it would be ‘in the best interests of this trial for yevervbody else to leave. This witness’ ‘testimony may result in unpleasant snotoriety.” : Mr. Lydon acquiesced and said, J Evervbody out except Myr. and Mrs. *Eckstrom.”

BARTHOLOMEW MAN © HELD IN SHOOTING

COLUMBUS, Ind., May 19 (U. P). '—Willis Conner, 78. of Ogilville, ‘southwest of here, is held in the «Bartholomew County Jail today pending the filing of charges against thim by the prosecutor's office after +Oscar Anderson, 34, was «wounded + Authorities fhat

said after =a

‘quarrel Conner obtained his shot- | gun. went to the field where Ander-!

SON was working vesterdayv, and fired tthree shots, the second and third «taking effect.

‘MILFORD HASTINGS {BURIAL TOMORROW

+ Milford Hastings, who died

' Wednesday, is to be buried at Floral

‘Park Cemetery tomorrow following | «services at the residence, 5205 Mecca |

{

‘St. at 2 p. m. He was 59. {

* Mr. Hastings, long a resident of Indianapolis, is survived by one son, ‘Arthur L., of Washington, and two | brothers, Ira, of Gresham, Ore. and ‘Orville, of Indianapolis.

| CHICKENS |

TO BOIL

14 --

“DRESSED FREE”

GRANT POULTRY

123 N. New Jersey RI-1905

German- |

Study Made of 200 Tongues In Analysis Covering | Twelve Years.

By LEO DAUGHERTY

The Greeks had a word for it— whatever it might be—but the word wasn’t basically much different than | 200 other peoples had for it. | That's what Dr. Ludwig von

| Gerdtell, Butler University College |of Religion professor, says. And if anyone knows, he should because he | has studied 200 languages. Dr. von Gerdtell doesn't profess to be able to speak or read any | major part of 200 languages. He | admits speaking English, German, | French and a little Italian and to |reading those along with Latin, | Greek, Hebrew and some Russian. | { His hypothesis is that all lan- | | guages really are only a variety lof dialects and that all of them | were developed from one primitive {language which probably is ‘older than the Egyptians.”

Conducts Research

He set out 12 years ago to convince himself that his theory was correct and has sent to the far corners of the earth for dictionaries | and vocabularies to heip him in his | research. Dr. von Gerdtell goes about determining that there is a similar- | § itv of words in all languages this, way: One dictionary will give the Eng- R 3 lish word and then the Latin for it Mir A 8 The thing to do then is to get a dictionary which gives the Latin

{ {

and then the French. A third dic- [p,.qaw the comparable of common)ter of fact the Chinese language |fyneral services at 10 a. m. Monday tionary will give the French first) polish words in many tongues so is the most modern because it is at the Flanner & Buchanan Morand then maybe the Russian, Kur-|(hat they will be able to say at the shortest, the Chinese having tyary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. dish, Syriac or something else and | jeast “inn” or “restaurant” to help|had more time—by centuries—than | it's an endless chain—Russian to] them around in the far stretches of | anyone else to shorten their words. | mort, Ross and Byron Moore; three Slang? That's in all languages. |,jeces, Mrs. Fred Kleder, Mrs. Ed | Shakespearean English, he says, gyscher and Mrs. S. H. Davis, and 3000 dialects were spoken by the|was written for King Lear and one grand-nephew, Robert Harring- | American Indians, each tribe hav-| Hamlet to speak and even Shake-|ion all of Indianapolis. its own, just as do people in| speare never used it in We to | wou ave

| Mongolian, Mongolian to Bohemian | {oe Empire they visit. and on and on. Dr. von Gerdtell says that about

| Covered the Globe

Dr. von Gerdtell has scanned, he ing estimates, about 200 dictionaries.|iph. various sections of the counThey were obtained at libraries or| tv now. | from missionaries who have served| ° in all parts of the globe. | He possesses one which was pub- | | lished by the King of England forito learn Chinese because there Se] the use of his sailors who need to about 50,000 symbols, but as a mat-

Discusses Chinese

“5 ~~

r. Ludwig von Gerdtell

his friends or they thought him crazy. Dr.

BA i Em mag. Qe

von Gerdtell contends that | | “higher English” is the work of former Indianapolis resident, were He says it would take a lifetime] authors and schoolmasters and that to he held at 1:30 it's pretty: slangy, common English Memorial Park. the average individual speaks.

STATE DEATHS

ADAMS James H 89. Surviv- Marks, Mrs ors: Daughter, Mrs son, | wena Duncan. Betty Lou Fisher;

Helen Blackman. Mrs. Ro-| brother,

Parker, Mae Longstreet;

| Clarke Parker | AUBURN-—-Andrew J. Albright | xivors Wif2, Della: sons, ay F {W., V. D. and Webster Albright: brothers, Brown and Frank Albright; sister, rs Ella Grate. BEDFORD Mrs, Survivors Son Miss Loda George

Brown, Mrs. Pearl L. Patton, 35 Survivors Husband, Emmett; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Medlock, Misses Margie and Frances Patton; son, Paul Patton. mother, Mrs. Frances Turner: brothers, Kenneth, Clovis and Glen Turner; sister, Mrs. Dorothy Faulkner

%2. Surmond.

Maggie H. George, 85. Fred George: daughter, sister Mrs. Louisa

BLOOMINGTON —Harley Cazee, 48. Survivors: Wife, Stella: daughter, Mrs. Tryv-

Mrs. Grace Gaston, | brothers, Ira and

Wife, |

{Ira Boicourt; I Mrs. Minnie Stearns: Chesley Boicourt Henry Parks. 79. Mrs. Arminta Parks. Roy Sausaman, 57. Survivors: Son, Roy Sausaman Jr. sisters, Mrs. Martin Smallev. Mrs. J. C. Pinkerton: brothers, Alva and Herschel Szusaman. Samuel W. Rogers, 77 Ralph and James E. | Benton Huffman, Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs Charles Tillett, Mrs. Bernard Duschene: brother, Leonard Huff-

man. Arthur D. Boicourt, 64. Survivors: Wife, son, John; stepdaughters, Mrs,

sisters,

Survivor:

Survivors: Sons,

Marie:

| bers,

{Valoria Marks, Mrs. Helen Blackman, Mrs. |

Rowena Duncan, Miss Betty Fisher: brother, Ira; sisters, Mrs. Grace Baston. Mrs.

Supreme Court: Referee Richard P.!

attorney |

attorney, |

severely | | general postoffice and within half

\ n 5 tv | Minnie Stearns. | phena Chappell: stepdaughter, Miss Betty | ®ve wo. Survivor: Wife.

Re wart: Hope Mrs Jonas Bus, Fever Arminta Parks, | Mrs. Myrtle Foddriil: brothers, Ralph an 1 WwW ” | Orlanda Cazee: half-sister. Jane Smith. RO Rogers, Jo Sons, | BOURBON—James H. Matchett, 87. Sur- ’ mm vivors: Wife, Alice: half-brothers. William | { and John Matchett; half-sister, Mrs. Dora | Luther C. Colvin. 82. SurCole | arrie; daughter, Mrs. E. C CHARLESTOWN Edward Woods. 73. iDant; sons, Vesper, Joseph, Donald. RobSurvivers Son, Charles Weods: stepson, ert: brothers, Perry, George. sister, Mrs. L Josewh Curtis Cp easrick Mart - s | — 1) \ rs. Fannie Martin, TW urvivors Wi LE Prank Jorn, 30 daughters, Daughters, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. FranMrs. Florence Laymon, Misses Lucille and |©®S Alvis: son, Robert Nina Lyon. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Sarah Alspach. 75 ISurvivors: Son. Claude Alspach; brothers, Bruce and John Lowe, SNE LLL Han ev Wooden. 61. gor, ripe .i . vivors: Wife, Myrtle: sons. Melvin, Bert NB UR G-- MIS J. E. Wheatly. Sur-|znd Nathan Wooden: daughters, Laura, | bh al Thy Nis Claude Legate. Mrs. \ajthea, Loetta and Montie Wooden, Mrs. | Brother Rae a Paik Pour reeding: [Connie Beaman: sister, Mrs. Minnie Brown. | EVANSVII LE Bdwar i . i SYRACUSE—Crover C. Wright. 54. Sur[ier ANSVILLE —Bdward McLean, 56. Sur-lyjvors: Wife, Eva: daughter, Mrs. Dale vivors: Wife, Bertha Mae: daughters, Mrs. |p foster-son. Jackie: brother 3 {Edna Schaad. Miss Dorothy McLean: sons. half-brother, Carl Wright: sisters, | Bill, Clem, Eimer, Louis, Edward. (Paul Fritz. Mrs. Lulu Sholl., Mrs. SSO MTS, Ruth Mas Curlee, 40. | Voggus, Mrs. Opal Keen Survivors Husband, arles; mother p k Mrs Edna J. Firestone: sisters. Miss Grace or a or eck os Oscar: | Fireshone Mrs. Lola Hoffman: brother, lgaughters. Mrs. Victor Emge. Mrs. Eichel | irell Firestone |Jensen, Mrs. Reginald Marks. Miss Louise! LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Belle Dexter Hec:el, Mrs. Edward Sinsmeier, Mrs. John | overs Ly bang: Protliers ME aly [Bere sister, Mrs. ary Foster | arles Loude; sisters, Miss Mattie Lou-| WAKARUS o ermier. 7 Sen Ns 3% Anthony, Mrs. F. E.|yivors Rie Rsabetn: sons . | | “OSD Charles. John, Harmon. Frederick. Wil- | liam: daughters, Mrs. Albert Bollinger, | San- Mrs. James Jewell. Mrs. Jess Ziegler: sister, | Mrs. Christian Wetay: brothers, Charles, | wo. | William |

Survivors

PRINCETON: vivors: Wife, C

Survivors

” ” =

EDINBURG—Charies Neible, 95. vivors Brother, Walter L. Neible

Sur-

Surviv-|

73. Sur-

LOGANSPORT —Harry B. Sanderson, 67 Survivors: Wife; brother, W. Bart (derson MILFORD-—Clarence

M. Downing. Survivors Wife,

Elizabeth; daughter, | WALKERTON — Banner L. Bolenbaugh, | Mrs. Joseph Garvin; brother, Leon. half- 74, Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Cloie brothers, Millard, Grover. Milton. Schultz. Mrs. Mae Nas are Alice GrunaPERU—Ulysses Grant Chambers, 42. Sur- gait. sons, William, Herschel. Herman, vivors: Wife: father, Andrew Chamber: Harold, Virgil. brothers, Noah C. and Jess R. Chambers: WARREN—MTrs. sisters, Mrs. Pearl Snyder, Mrs. Walter |Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Jennie Plymell: | Townsend | stepdaughters, Mrs. Charles Evard, Mrs. | Clarence S. Hunt, 30. Survivors: Wife: |B. E. Woodward; stepson, Jay Cutshaw. We TI Mrs. Clyde wINDFALL—Willard Smith, 49. Surviv- | UL ST ne ors. Sons. Russell, Raymond and Donald | D Boicourt, 63. Survivors: Smith: daughters. Misses Lois, Alice and . Fisher Boicourt: son, John Deloris Smith: sister, Mrs. Guy Fork-| stepdaughters, Mrs. Valoria ner

TWO FROM COUNTY IN WEED CONTEST

Device Makes Licking |! Of Stamps Obsolete —And It Works.

1 Jessie M. Stouder, 69. |

daughter, Hunt: Arthur Wife,

Letter Perfect

John DeWitt and Herbert Wachstetter. both of Warren Township, and Howard Record of Wayne] ‘Township will represent Marion | County in the state weed identifica (tion contest at Purdue University | June 12, 13 and 14. They won first, second and third places, respectively, vesterday in the county contest at the Federal Building. | The winner identified 30 of 40

| varities of weeds common to Indiana | | farms. The contest was conducted by | C. J. Murphy, Marion County direc-| and hour visitors to the building tor of 4-H Club work. and Oliver! had used it for 700 pieces of mail. Lee, weed specialist at Purdue.

THIS AD IS ‘WORTH 25¢ !!!

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401 Roosevelt Bldg., N. E. Corner Illinois and Wash. St. RI-3070

NY YORK, May 19 (U. P.) — Science, it appeared today, has made obsolete the business of licking stamps. A new device called the Mailomat and desighed to make the American public forget the taste of glue, takes vour money and mails your letter in one operation. Postmaster Albert Goldman placed one of the devices in the

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DEMOCRATS CHOOSE FALL MEETING DATE

The Indiana Democratic Editorial John F. Greiner Association will meet at the French | Lick Springs Hotel Sept. 15 and 16. |

olis and the son of pioneer resi-| Robert and Albert; a daughter, Co-

i ,|zetta; a sister, Mrs. Rose Feltz; two dents, Robert G. Buskel died today brothers, Charles and Christian, and |

‘at his home, 3715 Kenwood Ave. He|, orangehild, all of Indianapolis. | was 67. |

| His parents, William and Matilda | Epank Green Buskel, came to Indianapolis more {than a century ago and his father was a toll-gate keeper at what now lis 38th St. and Central Ave. | Mr. Buckel, a cabinet maker, | |lived in the same neighborhood all|

Arrangements for funeral services|

being made today.

and burial of Frank Green, Indian-|§ ‘apolis hotel clerk, at Vincennes, were | i

George, and two daughters, Mrs. Ollie Moore of Chicago and Mrs. Carl Irwin of Indianapolis. A son, Charles lives at North Vernon.

Charles W. Crippen

Services for Charles W. Crippen are to be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at the residence, 2133 Oxford St.|

Burial will be at Reddington, boyhood home of Mr. Crippen. He was

Mr. Crippen, who died yesterday,

Mr. Green, who was 84, was found | 5

| his life and was a member of the dead yesterday in his room at the [fi

old Mapleton baseball team, one Of gtyphins Hotel where he had been the first organizations of its kind! in the State. |a clerk 16 years.

He was a member of the Fair-

| Mapleton Association, an organization of the older members of the neighborhood.

Jessie Buskel; a daughter, Miss|

Mary Ann Buskel, and two sisters, | The body of Mrs.

{ Fla. Funeral services will be held at|funeral services at 10 a. m. today

1:30 p. m. Monday at the Flanner at Dayton where she died Wednes- & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will day. be at Crown Hill. The Rev. Virgil] Mrs. Burroughs was 65. She is D. Ragan, Fairview Church pastor, survived by her husband, Edward; will officiate.

Mrs. Sallie R. Hardesty

One of the founders of the local|jjving in Arkansas. Order of Railway Conductors auxiliary, Mrs. Sallie R. Hardesty, died [today at her home, 4801 Winthrop CONnrad Neuner

| Ave. | Funeral services for Conrad Neu-

| She was 89 and had lived in Inti | er of 1267 Eugene St. will be held [anapoiss mol Nth _at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Brook-

(here from Kentucky with her family. 'side Pilgrim Holiness Church. The E. W. Hall, pastor, will

Mrs. Hardesty was a member of | Rev, | the Broadway Methodist Church [or| ja. ioe many years, and the Rev. Richard] : : . : Millard, its pastor, will conduct the Mr. Neuner was 56. He died yes- | |bakery, 34th St. and Northwestern | Ave., where he had been employed She is survived hy three nephews, C0 NUTS are his: wife, Rosa: four | brothers, Paul of Detroit, George of { Washington, John and Edward, iboth of Pittsburgh, and two sisters, | Mrs. Emma Price, of Pittsburgh, land Mrs. Anna Dietz, of Cleveland.

Elvy C. Long ‘Mrs. Henrietta R. Thomas Burial services for Elvy C Long, | p. m. today at | P® buried at Danville, her former Funeral services | home, following services tomorrow {were held last night at Springfield, at the Shirley Brothers Central 194 where he died Wednesday. | Chapel at 1:30 p. m. She was 170. | Mr. Long was 69. He was a harness Mrs. Thomas is survived by two

maker and had iived here several ] Bs ‘ : | daughters, Mrs. John C. Wilson and {years before moving to Springfield |, ° E. E. Thompson, and three

‘two years ago. He is survived by his|, 3 : \wife, Robbie, and a stepson, brothers, Hanson, Minor and Will Linton of Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Arahbelle Pattonis

Mrs. Arahbelle Pattonis is to be John F. Greiner, lifelong Indian- buried tomorrow at Washington apolis resident, will be buried at St.|Park Cemetery following services at

Ray | Riley.

The dates were selected by a mail| Joseph's Cemetery Monday following 2 p. m. at the Moore and Kirk

vote of officers and executive mem- | funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the| Northeast Funeral Home. |g George D. Crittenberger, Anderson, president, announced. Mr. Crittenberger said the guest Church. of honor will be Paul V. McNutt.| He was 67 and was a retired ma-

of { home,

1104 Bosart Ave. and at 9 Mrs. Patton, who died yesterday la. m. at the Little Flower Catholic at her residence, 2048 Parker Ave. | was 79. | She is survived by her husband,

AHeap of Happy Folks arein fora Slick Surprise!

COPR. 1939, THE WILKEN FAMILY, INC., ALADDIN, SCHENLEY P.O., PA, 86.8 PROOF. THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 2 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 75% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 20% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 2 YEARS OLD, 5% STRAIGHT WHISKEY § YEARS OLD.

8 © ND

Po : by

Just you taste our Own Family’s Whiskey Recipe

It’s made by The Wilken Family Group that’s been distilling all their life! If you happen to of held off buying The Wilken Family Whiskey — not being sure if you'd like it— just you remember the collection of grand old timers that are making it for you—and I'll bet you'll say “I'm going to try that Wilken Family Whiskey before this very day is out!” This Family's Recipe of ours—being the exact same whiskey as those distillers of the olden days enjoy amongst themselves—you can be plumb certain you're going to treat yourself to something tastier than you ever thought any whiskey could be. Don’t miss out on it!

bs ¥

—— 4 N

\ bh

Meet One of the Wilken Family Group

ED DONNELLY, chief still operator. Ed's worked fer us Wilkens for 30 years.

RAR

a i. RR

Zn]

He had planned to return to Vin- [8 view Presbyterian Church and the|cennes next week to make his home || : with a niece, Mrs. Mary T. Griggs. i

He is survived by his wie, Mrs. Mrs. Litha Leon Burroughs Litha Leon |

Mrs. Ella Gifford of Indianapolis Burroughs will be brought to Me- | |and Mrs. Alice Silvers of Ft. Pierce, imgrial Park for burial following |f

|two daughters, Mrs. Agnes' Fyfe and |} Mrs. P, Daugherty, both of Indian- | apolis; a son, Lester C. Bowers of | Dayton, and a brother, G. W. Hill,

is survived by two sons, Ralph of Indianapolis and Jess W., of Phila~ delphia, Pa. One daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Fly of Indianapolis, also survives.

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