Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1939 — Page 8

“PAGE 8

WATER REPORT BY DICKERMAN ~ NEARLY READY

May Go to Mayor Tomorrow; Purchase Supported By *Snethen.

Judson Dickerman’s formal report On the valuation of the Indianapolis Water Co. probably wiil be submitted to Mayor Sullivan tomorrow, it was indicated today. Mr. Dickerman, engineering utilities expert loaned to the City by the Federal Trade Commission, said he Was having his report typed today. It was expected that the volume would be submitted by the Mayor to the committee of city officials studying the proposed purchase of the tompany before it is made public. Snethen Urges Purchase Meanwhile, a letter to Mayor Sullivan urging purchase of the Company was made public todav by E. O. Snethen, chairman of the Federation of Community Civic Clubs’ public utilities committee, Mr, Snethen declared that great majority of the citizens with whom he has discussed the proPosal favor the purchase, adding that “the arguments advanced by the few who are apparently against the acquisition are based largely Upon misinformation, false statements and unreasvnable prejudices.” “There has been much ado about the original investment in the property, its cost to the present owners and past dividends paid on the company’s stcck—one of which are in any way a fair measure of the present value,” Mr, Snethéen wrote the Mavor.

Cites Manhattan Purchase

Model Plane Club Planned — A club for builders of gasolinepowered model airplanes will be formed at a meeting at 7 p. m. today at the Broad Ripple Sporting Goods Store, 5874 College Ave,

club sponsor. Members are to be instructed in building and flying model planes.

Win World's Fair Trips—Five winners of the recent Murat Temple membership contest were in New York City today for a visit to the World's Fair. They also | were to attend the imperial coun|cil meeting of the Shrine at Baltimore before returning home Friday. The five winners made the trip [to New York by plane yesterday. | They were Edwin McClure, Charles |Layton, Ralph Wurz, Charles

| party was directed by Lloyd D. Claycombe, Shrine potentate.

Renamed Messengers Head— Glen H. Burkhardt will severe another year as president of Local 8, National Association of Special De{livery Messengers, it was announced today. Other officers re-elected | were Francis S. Espy, vice presiIdent, and T. C. Hauhn, treasurer. [James R. Butterfield was elected secretary and James T. Saul Jr. sergeant-at-arms. The association's | annual convention will be in Dallas, | Tex., Sept. 11 to 14.

Wins Jordan Scholarship — Miss India Keplinger, Logansport, today | was awarded the annual $100 schol- | arship offered to a woman student for the Jordan Conservatory school year. A sophomore at the conservatory, she won the award by playing the cello in the annual competition {held yesterday by Mu Phi Epsilon, (national honor musical sorority. Miss Fannie Reeve Myer, 1101 N. | Keystone Ave, was named alter- ( nate.

To Attend Scout Parley—Four Indianapolis Boy Scout leaders wiil attend the 29th annual meeting of

‘Greenlee and John Moorman. The |§

Heads Stale DeMolay — James Davis, Evansville, was elected State Master Councilor of DeMolay at the closing session of the 16th annual conclave in the Scottish Rite Temple Saturday. Other orficers elected were Russell Goebel, Marion, state senior councilor; Thomas Kistner, Logansport, state junior councilor; Alvin Breaks, Crawfordsville, state treasurer; Robert Stith, Shelbyville, corresponding secretary, and Charles Lamb, Muncie, chaplain.

Lions, Families to Picnic—Members of the Lions Club, their wives and families, will picnic Wednesday afternoon ot Forest Park, Nobles|ville. An cld-fashioned chicken din{ner will be served at 6:30 p. m. and {there will be a dance in the park

“What is the water system the national council Wednesday and 'clubhovise.

worth today as a municipal investment? Will it be a good buy for the City at the asking price? These are the only questions as to value

| Thursday in New York. They are |H. Foster Clippinger, Indianapolis Council treasurer; H. Foster Clip-

{ Traffic Club Dine—The Indianap{olis Woman's Traffic Club will hold

Irl H. Orr, 30, died of injuries received when he wrecked his midget racer on a New Albany track rather than injure two boys’ who suddenly ran across the track during qualifications. He is shown with his wife.

Six Awarded Scholarships — Six scholarships to the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing have been awarded, school officials announced today. The students will enter Aug. 15. One is a college graduate and all were honor pupils in high school. They are Virginia Mae Null, Hartford City, Taylor University graduate; Phyllis Clare Gerrard, Milan; Irene Tash, Rushville; Vlare Beaver, Castleton; Mabel Rosetta. Ford, Greensburg, and Marilyn Kenworthy, Peru.

Store Officials Honored — Miss Mary Taylor and O. B. Springer, sheet buyer and display manager

{of the H. P. Wasson & Co. have

pinger Jr., F. O. Belzer, Chief Scout a dinner meeting at 7 p. m. today peen awarded cash prizes in a dis-

‘executive, and Lloyd Byrne, field at the Southern Cocktail and Bar- ay

commissioner,

|becue Inn, 1820 N. Meridian St.

contest sponsored by the Pequot Mills, Salem, Mass. They were

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS

CIRCLING THE CITY,

SQ 5

TIMES |

"MONDAY, JUNE 26, 103

U.S. AGENCIES HERE UNDERGO MANY CHANGES

President’s Reorganization Calls for Personnel Reductions. A reduction in the personnel of

Federal agencies here and changes in the supervision of several will be

made under President Roosevelt's reorganization plans, it was learned today. They become effective Saturday. No functions will but duplication of work will

be abolished, be

cies of a similar type. agencies now occupying separate headquarters scattered over the city will‘ be combined. Supervision of the Civilian Conservation Corps, which has been independent, will be transferred to one of three newly-created agencies, the Federal Security Agency. Supervision of the CCC in Indiana has been by U. S. Army officers at Ft. Harrison.

Takes Over NYA

The Federal Security Agency also will assume direction of the National Youth Administration, an in-| dependent organization directed in| Indiana by Robert S. Richey and the U. 8. Public Health Service. This service has been under the Treasury Department and was directed in Indiana by Dr. Verne K Harvey, State Health Commissioner. a The same agency will take control of the Social Security Board. It has three branches here, the nidage benefit division, the unemployment compensation division 4nd administration of help to the needy, children and blind, now handled by the State Welfare Deparument. | Supervision of the U. S. Employment Service, now under the Department of Labor and directed in Indiana by Acting Director J. Bradley Haight, also will be transfeired to the new security agency.

WPA Included in Change

eliminated by co-ordinating agen-| Several |

Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat Times Special CULVER, Ind, June 26—For the first time in history the presidency of the Culver Educational Foundation is occupied by a person not a descendant of the founder, Henry Harrison Culver. Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, superintendent of the Academy since" 1919, has been promoted to the position. Bertram B. Culver, former president of the foundation, will assume the newly created office of chairman of the board.

CALL STATE FAIR BOOSTER MEETINGS

The first of a series of State Fair booster meetings is to be held at| 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the George Ade Country Club, Brook, Ind.

ONE IS DETAINED IN [Sie "rhe car war ound ater HOLDUP SHOOTING

and Sheriff Feeney said fingerprini$ One suspect was held in county

would be taken from the steering wheel. 5 jail and another was sought today in connection with the shooting of

Mrs. Rosemary Miller, 20, of 1127

Nelson St., during a holdup Friday TS Megutinn night. you observe in Mrs. Miller, whose left arm was{l s 0 m- e one’s amputated after her hand almost|§ mouth may be was severed by shotgun fire, was re- |§ false. But—beported improving at St. Vincent's |f ing peffectly deHospital. signed they look The contents of her purse and a |} real. We try to man’s sweater were found by Gene|l§ make them that Arnold, 12, of 3704 S. State St., near

way. the scene of the holdup and shoot- , ing. Over 39 Years Here

Mrs. Miller was shot by a bandit DRS. EITELJORG,

who ordered Mrs. Miller and her SOLTIS AND FRAY

husband, Joseph Miller, out of their D E NTI STS %

parked car in the Lindbergh addition southeast of the city. After %4 FE. Washington St Between Meridian St. and Marots

the Shoniing, the bandit shouted to a second man who apparently was | Shae Store Opposite New Woolworth Bldg.

hiding nearby and then fled in the |

Be in Your OWN Home Before Another Winter

ACT NOW

Make Application Today for

A “COLONIAL” HOME LOAN

“COLONIAL” Home Loans are available for approved real etsate mortgage loans in Marion County . .. you repay the loan in convenient monthly payments of 1% per month, which includes both ncipal and interest. With regular payments your mortgage oan is paid in full in approximately 12 vears,

The meetings are sponsored by the Indiana Boarfl of Agriculture. |

The Federal Works Agency will

Come in Today for Free Consultation About YOUR Home.

COLONIAL

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

SOU'CH ILL. ST.

July 7, Turkey Run State Park Si -

SO0UL Which the Guy Ba Be (among 20 buyers and display man- | hecom i f the W . on 3 a] . 5 WS A - e yr . | concerned. : _ Service Club to Install—The Serv-| Safety Plays Billed—The first in| 27008 #5 SAVERS ARC EAiEy T LE AN ig ot : s d Yea FUNERAL TODAY FOR | ‘These is an old story that Man- ice Club was to install officers at a @ series of safety plays at City play | honored. The contest marked the | £4 ne nas been caahged irom hattan Island was originally pur- luncheon meeting today at the Ho- grounds will be given Wednesday at |r FEET BT a | Works Progress Administration to JOSEPH RUEMMELE chased from the Indians for $24 tel Lincoln. William P. Evans is Fall Creek. The plays, to be pre-| th A re 1 e founding / Work Projects Administration. Aland a jug of liquor. The early president; George H. Cornelius, sented each Wednesday for nine of I artero es Ae | gy there is no Public Works . Dutch settlers made a shrewd bar- vice president; John A. Mueller, Weeks, are sponsored by the City pyiew a asson’s during April an [Admini ion office in Indiana, Funeral services were to he held gain which, however, has no bear- secretary; Trvin W. Cotton, treas- Recreation Department, Police Ac- | ys | he CT a aon by today at the Wald Funreal Home ing on the present values of New urer, and Percy Weer, sergeant-at- cident Prevention Bureau and the! yoase Kahn Floor—Long term | vious Sy i oll vo To. | for Joseph J. Ruemmele, veteran York City real estate.” arms. ‘Marion County WPA. The plays). coc on parts of the third and | ger

Works Agency jurisdiction. femployvee of the Indianapolis Rail-

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Purple Heart to Meet—The Indian-| apolis Chapter No. 32 of the Mili- | tary Order of the Purple Heart will meet Wednesday night at the Ln ana War Memorial, east room. Dele- | gates will be elected for the nation- | al convention at San Francisco, and | plans will be made for the 1940 con-| vention in Indianapoiis.

Leave for European Tour—Dr. | 1609 Prospect St., at 7:45 p. m. t0-| 4 Jerry W. Carter Jr. senior clinical MOITOW.

Kuhn,

{sixth floors of the Kahn Building.

Washington and Meridian Sts., have] been taken by the American Fore Insurance and Indemnity Group, it | has been announced by Klein & | property management agency.

Plan Pre-Fourth Rally—A preFourth of July celebration will be held by Supreme Lodge, United |

Shepherds Association, and subor-

dinate lodges at Red Men's Hall,

Other lodges which will

psychologist at the Indiana Univer- Participate are Faith 1 and Foun-

sity Medical Center, and Mrs. Carter, consulting psychologist in the Indianapolis Public Schools, will sail | Friday from Montreal for an ex-

Veterans Elect McLeod — Ralph] McLeod, Indianapolis, towas suc- | ceeded Edgar Fenton, Ft. Wayne, as president of the Indiana chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans’ Asso- | ciation, following the annual convention here. Other officers named | were Orville Robinette, vice presi-

dent; Orville Drake, secretary; Glen |

Crawford, treasurer; Howard Max- | goanized the laboratory of hy well, sergeant-at-arms, and Gilbert ,¢ the State Health Board.

P. Inman, chaplain. All live in In-| dianapolis. Mr. McLeod was tied!

for president with Stuart Tomlin- | son, a former president, but the seven persons were arrested here | transferred to the Interior Depart-|

latter withdrew.

Butler Enrollment Up—An increase of 100 in enrollment for the | Butler University summer school! session was reported today by Prof. George F. Leonard, school director. Prof. Leonard said a registration audit showed a total of 1200 students now are taking courses. A further increase in enrollment is expected before the conclusion of the summer term, he said. Al total of 151 Indiana towns and 18!

states are represented at the school. |

Shp i mite

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| tain Square 2. There will be an en-

tertainment program followed by | dancing, according to Hyatt G.! Johnson, secretary and treasurer of|

| Supreme lodge. |

Rotary to Hear Barnard—Dr. Har- | ry E. Barnard, Columbus, O., re-| director of the National Farm Chemurgic Council, will speak before the Rotary Club at the Clay- | pool Hotel tomorrow noon. Dr.| Barnard is a former Indiana State, Food Commissioner and was Fed-|

{eral Food Administrator for Indi-! here, will come under Loan Agency

He | giene |

ana during the World War.

NAB SEVEN IN LIQUOR RAIDS FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 26 (U. P.). |

in week-end raids and charged with |

nounced today. Three boys and a| girl, all under 20, were detained as

released.

DARLINGTON—John Franklin McNorton, 71. Survivors. Wife, Cora; daughters, Mrs. Alma Branstetter, Mrs. Opal Kimmer, Mrs. Edna Moore: sons, Merle, Edwin; brothers, Charles, Thomas. George, DUBLIN Israel Miller, 50. Survivors: Wife, Adah' daughters, Mrs. Harry King, Misses Mildred, Hazel. Ruth, Alice and Maxine Miller; sons, Alvia, Carlisle, Alvin, Russell, Chares, 1 yf , Xdward; sisters, Mrs. Kate s. Ethel Richardson; brothers, Adam, Albert, I’dgar. ELKHART Mrs. Marilla_ Silsbey, 91. Survivers: Daughter, Mrs, Minnie E. Ludington: brother, Charles Mason. . Joseph Kielts, 65. Survivors: Wife, Marv; san, Carl; daughters, Mrs. Cary Goron. Mrs. Nancy Mutz, Mrs, Alexandria Knudson. Mrs. Lovise Crill; sister, Miss Louise Kielts. ELWOOD—Mrs. Emily I. Fox, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Laura Daer, Mrs. Tillie Winsor, Mrs. Violet Schlosser; sons, Oliver, John: sister, Mrs. Marie Mason. Mrs. Nellie Armstrong, 82. Survivors: Husband, James: half-sister, Mrs. Alpha | Foland. FT. WAYNE—Charles Kuehn, 54. Sur-| vivors: Wife, Mary; brothers, Ernest, John, Frank. | Mrs. Mary D. Campbell, 80. FRANKFORT--Eimore Worline, 82. Sur-| vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harvey Leidenver. | ger, Mrs. Rave Power: sons, Harry, Roy. GOSHEN Mrs. Dora IL. Hanson, 46. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A McDowell; sister. Mrs. Ray Chiddister; prother, W pr. McDowell. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Anthony Habig, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gus A. Banspach. Miss Margaret Habig; sisters, Mrs. W. C. Hugo. Mrs. C. J. Fastlaben. HAUBSTADT Benjamin Wagner, Survivors: Wife. Sarah: daughters, Charles McIntire, Mrs. Bert Douglas; ter, Mrs. Peter Braudel. JAMESTOWN James A Routh. 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Treacy Meade: son, Horace' brothers, John. Charles. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Sylvia May Lorton, Survivors: Husband, Henry: daughars, Mrs. Ethel Cross, Misses Thelma, Norma. Helen, and Lorton; sons, Archie, Ralph, Lorin Henry Jr.: sisters, Mrs. Alonzo Mrs. Frank Needler: brothers, Earl, Dan and Loring Wilkinson. Mrs. Lucey E. Blunk, 66. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Joe; daughter, Mrs. Chester Francis: brothers, Carl. Ed and M. E. Thompson. NEW MHARMONY-—-Vincent Crabb, 58. Survivors: Wife, Agnes; son, Vincent Jr. Herbert Br.vmn, 56. Survivors: Wife,

R3. Mrs. sis-

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Rutledge. Melvin,

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J. W. FARRIS

OPTOMETRIST

STATE DEATHS

The Bureau of Public Roads. which has six engineers from Chi- | cago working with the State High-| way Commission. will be transferred |

ways Co. Eurial was to be in

[Crown Hill Cemetery. |

Mr. Ruemmele, who was 83, died

from the Agriculture Department to|0of heart disease Friday night at his

the Works Agency. | The U. S. Housing Authority, now | under the Interior Department,|

which has 15 local housing authori- years in ditferent departments of

ties in the state will be taken over | by the same agency. Four of these —Kokomo, Vincennes, Gary and Ft. Wayne—are in actual operation

years ago.

Miss Laura L. Ruemmele, of 924 S.| Missouri St. [

home, 924 S. Missouri St. He had | been a resident of Indianapolis for] 71 years, and had worked for 35

the Railways Co. He retired several

He is survived by a daughter,

FHA to Move Offices

The Federal Housing Administration, directed in Indiana by R. Earl Peters, will move soon into the Federal Building from the Electric Building. It will be supervised by the new Federal Loan Agency. The Disaster Loan Corp. which has made loans to 1937 Ohio River flood sufferers, and the Federal Home Loan Bank, Home Owners Loan Corp. Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. and Electric Home and Farm Authority, formerly independent agencies with offices

jurisdiction. { The Rural Electrification Admin- | istration, once independent, has| been transferred io the Agriculture | Department, the National Bitumin- | ous Coal Commission functions are Bureau

ment and the of Light-|

| violation of liquor laws, police an-| houses, operating lighthouses on the

Indiana shore of Lake Michigan, is| transferred from the Commerce De- |

\material witnesses, but later were partment to the Treasury Depart-|

ment.

Jeannette: dzughter, Mrs. Fred Goldsmith; son, Herbert Jr., father, "enry. RICHMOND William Perry Krom, 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles MenMurr, Mrs. C. W. Towell. Miss Alice Xromn; stepson, Charles Chitwood. ROCKVILLE—Thomas E. Aydelotte, Survivors: Wife; sons, Chester, sister, Mrs. J. M. Johns. RUSHVILLE—Henry P. Mook, 72. Survivors: Sons, George. Conrad, Chester, Everett: daughters, Mrs. Helen Clements, Mrs. Edith Wilson: brother, Carl, George, John: sisters, Mrs. Katie Fletcher, Mrs. Carrie Avey. SULPHUR SPRINGS—Paul Yost, 58. Survivors: Wife, Ethel; son, Harold; daughters, Mrs. Lilith Stout, Mrs. Dorothy dd brother, Joseph: sisters, Mrs. Ham Strough, Mrs. Loring Swope. SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Mary F. Vetor, 73. Survivers: Husband, John: sons, Charles, Grover Frank; daughters, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Mrs. Esqueline Schetman, Miss Alma Vetor. WABASH —John Newman, 94. Survivors: Son, Walter; daughter, Mrs. Eliza Lee. WARSAW-—-Mrs. Mary L. Silveus,

4. Joe;

| Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Estella Ring- |

Mrs. Noah |

enberg, Mrs. iferle Kimes, Howard; |

Eaton: sons. Lloyd, Orb, Curtis, brother. Fred. WINCHESTER —Mrs. Ruth Ann Cash, 30. | | Survivors, Husband, Elmer: sons, Darrell, | | Rodney; brottiers. Howard and Dale | Mosier: sister, Grace Rausch: paren‘s, Mr. | land Mrs. John Mosier.

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