Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1939 — Page 11

Stilt ah ath i ————— —————— CS EE rT Tet TT

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 |

*. * HITLER-STALIN |

ALLIANCE SEEN | AS POSSIBILITY

Ex-Reichstag Member Says Such Action Would Peril Democracies.

Herr Hitler and Josef Stalin may | join hands at any time and create] a serious menace to world democ- | racy, Gerhart H. Seger, former! German Reichstag member, said at Butler University’s Mid-Summer | Institute today. | “The Russian regime is as {yran-| nical and undemocratic as Hitlers | regime in Germany and the Fascists group in Italy.” Herr Seger said. “Stalin and Hitler have so much Im common,” he said, “that they may be evpected to join hands at any time. This combination would create a serious menace to world | democracy.” Stresses Christian Unity

Bert Wilson. secretary of the pension fund of the Disciples of Christ. | attacked the idea that the church is a business institution and criticized | businessmen who attempted to conduct churches on the same plan as financial corporations. |

The necessity for Christian unity | was stressed by Dr. George W.| Buckner, editor of the World Call. | He was a delegate to the Edinburgh | and Madras conferences. He emphasized the importance of the World Council of Churches organ- | ized at Utrecht in May, 1938 President Alva Ross of the Johnson Bible College. Kimberlin Heights, | Tenn, presided at the morning ses- | sion. e Positions on War Vary

Three divergent positions on the problem of American participation

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

After Visit With Daddy Jack

in war were to be presented this|g

afternoon by exponents of the) pacifist, “middleroad” and non-| pacifist theories who began a three-| way debate on the subject Tuesday | and will continue until the close of the season. Speakers are to be Harold E.| Fey. secretary of the Fellowship of | Reconciliation of New York City. | who advocates that one should | never bear arms; James A. Crain. |

FOUR BLOWN TO PIECES IN MINE

LOCAL DEATHS

GAS EXPLOSION

Three Others Escape Death By Strolling Off Job at Republic, Pa.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 6 (U. P.). —A gas explosion touched off by an acetylene torch today killed four | men engaged in dismantling the fan ' house of an abandoned coal mine at nearby Republic, Pa. Three others, two of them sons of | victims, escaped a similar fate because they decided to take a stroll | just before the blast occurred.

Found 300 Feet Away

The dead literally were blown to pieces by the blast, which shattered | windows in homes a mile distant. {One victim was found 300 feet from | the demolished fan house. The blast | was heard miles away. | The dead: Albert Basha, 55, of | Fairbanks, president of the Basha | Wrecking Co.; Russell Moyer, 21, of | Uniontown; George Murray Sr., 51, |of Masontown, and James Codding- | ton, 28, of Amend. Those who escaped injury were Francis Umbel, 28, of Fairbanks, a truck driver; Albert Basha Jr. 17. and George Murray Jr. 23. They were 200 yards from the scene of | the explosion. Sidney M. Netzorg Sealed Years Ago Funeral services for Sidney M. The mine, known as Tower Hill Netzorg, 3003 Park Ave. who died No. 1, was abandoned and sealed Tyesday as a result of injuries re-

several years ago. It was believed ac- | __. ‘ ‘ : ceived in an auto crash, will b cumulated gases from the aban- d i

Funeral arrangements were being made today for John B. Fagan, 46, of 313 N. East St., who was killed yesterday while working on the new Coliseum at the Fair Grounds. He was a structural iron worker and was burned fatally when the cable of a crane brushed against high tension wires. Mr. Fagan was a native ofyMarion and

had lived here 16 years. He was a World War veteran.

» |doned shaft seeped into the fan held at 2 p.m. today at the Aaron-

Times-Acme Photo.

Joan, 5

(left), and Barbara Dempsey, 3, daughters of Jack Demp-

sey. leave Polyclinic Hospital, New York City, after visiting their father. He is said to be safetly past the crisis in his four-day battle with peri-

tonitis.

secretary of the United Christian Missionaries Society, upholding the position that one should sometimes bears arms, and Homer L. Chaillaux, Americanization Division director. American Legion, asserting that one should always bears arms.

Cites Washington and Lincoln |

| vivors debate session. | Horn, bate session. Mr | Calvin and Andrew; thaellen

In yesterday’ Crain swerved nonparticipation

toward Mr. attitude.

Fev's Mr.

: , tad : > “ : 41 Chaillaux insisted it was a Chris- | coexri:

tian’s duty” to bear arms when the|

nation needed and demanded one’s|vivors: Sons, Lawrence,

services. |

He cited the Washington and Abraham Lincoln! as precedent for antinacifism.

Chaillaux to state his attitude on,

posal. Mr. Chaillaux asserted that]

the Legion's attitude was negative [It :

for a number of reasons which he| could not outline. {

LOCAL BOY IN MODEL PLANE. COMPETITION

A 15-year-old Indianapolis boy is a membe rof the six-man team rep-| resenting the United States in the 12th national championship model airplane meet at Detroit today. The team is “flying” a Canadian team for the Moffett International Trophy. The local bov is Robert Romeiser. 2437 E. Riverside Drive. He is a member of the Indiana Gas Model Association. He won a place on the team with a mark of 10:03 minutes for his best single flight in the qualifying trials yesterday and an average flight time of 5:52.7. The U. S. team was chosen on thy basis of preliminary flights of rub-ber-powered cabin model ships.

GEN. NOBILE TO TEACH IN ILLINOIS SCHOOL

NEW vor, nus 6 u,b) —cen MOUNTAINEER HELD

Umberto Nobile, who piloted a dirigible over the North Pole in 1926, arrived today on the Conte Di Savoia | to teach aeronautics at the Lewis)

Holy Name School of Aeronautics in py __ Bil

Lockport, Ill.

airship Italia crashed in another at-| tempt to fly over the Pole and when a committee blamed him for the dis-|

aster he resigned from the Italian the driver air service and became chief of air- him and

ship construction in Soviet Rus He was recalled to Italy in 1935. | Also aboard were William Keighley, film director, and his wife, Genevieve Tobin, the actress, returning from a world honeymoon |

Tour. {

SENTMAN APPOINTED TO REPLACE SWAFFAR

J. E. Sentman, former postal inspector at Columbus, Ind., has been! appointed to replace C. F. Swaffar, | who has been transferred to Cin- | cinnati from Indianapolis, it was | announced today. S. R. Kelchner, former Owensboio, Ky. postal inspector, will take the place of George J. Ress, recently | appointed assistant postmaster | here. Other inspectors here are A. C. Garrigus, W. W. McBroom and | C. A. Parkin.

CRASH INJURIES FATAL EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 6 (U. P). —Otto Fleck, Huntingburg, died last night in an Evansville hospital from injuries received Sunday when his motorcycle skidded on State Road 43 near his home. He was 28.

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Survivors: Raymond: daughters Mrs. Sophia Board, Mrs. Jesse Pears. |

: Wife, Rachel: actions of George | Himelick; sister, Mrs. Laura Bake. Ss | Mr.

When Mr. Crain challenged Mr. |ford Lutz

her, 33.

the Indlow war referendum pro-|Fred Luther:

ister,

ivivors: | Mrs. Grace Glass; sons, Jack, Fred, R i Dudley: | William; Survivors: mit

|M i |

S Mrs. Parker

| Survivors: vivors: Luckey, Rusk; brothers, sister, Survivors: daughter, Mrs. half-brother,

vivors: Husband. Harry: daughters, Dolores, Mrs.

48. Roscoe, : Gruber; half-brother, William Parkins.

Survivors: Husband, James: daughter, Mrs. Levada brother,

Survivors: | sister. Mrs. Anna Brennecke; brother, | Kreipke. vivors: Blanche Bell, | er | Shull; } \ { Mrs. Will Kincaid.

IN SHOOTING OF GIRL]

imountaineer, was held today on at- | Sig. Nobile is on a definite leave, tempted of absence from, Naples University from the wounding of Betty Scar- | where he teaches the same subject. porough, 14, who was struck by a Two years after his polar flight his jet young church.

SIA. one of the boys en the truck was! | going must have glanced off something and hit Betty, he said.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA- Frederick Mottweiler, 88. FRANKFORT —Mrs. Iva Brown, Sons, Oliver. Edward, Arthur, Mrs. John Auler,

Ella Wilcox, Mrs.

Parker, Mrs. Jenette Idle, Mrs.

Reed: brother. Maurice. GOSHEN Mrs. Margaret Survivors:

Eva Beemer, Mrs.

E. ANGOLA David B. Ramsay. 61. SurWife, Anna: sisters, Mrs. Charles Mrs James Flowers: brothers, daughter, Mrs. MarMutto | Cockrill, Rebecca

Louis and Peter Torok; anos. GREENSBURG — Ira Bird. Wife, brother. Thomas Bird. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. ATTICA—Mrs. Martha C. Miller, 85. Sur-| berry, Mrs. Effie Hartman, Jesse Friend; son, Frank Hamm; BATH John W. Himelick. 78. Survivors: Jam lg TR sons, E. Ralph and Dwight | :

ATLANTA Miss Mary Bethel Survivors Mother, Mrs. brothers, Nelson, Ben. Mrs.

Pauline

GRIFFITH Mrs. Ethel Bobal, Zl. vivors: BUNKER RILL—Mrs. Frostie Garber. 29.1 3] Jr.; parents. Mr. urvivors: Husband, Lawrence. parents. sister, Miss Betty and Mrs. William Lutz: brother. Mii-| Robert. William and ; GWYNNEVILLE — Mrs. CALUMET CITY — Mrs. Fredericka fa: Brown. 83. SUrVivors: Survivors: Sons. Frank, Carl and qaughier, Mrs. Merlie Sumpter. gaughter. Mrs. August Zohse:| yEFFERSONVILLE—Amand 3 LENE Lilaer urvivors: Wile, Sina; sons. Ie i pla : rank. udolpi: aughters, Jr.. daughier, Herbst, Mrs. Arthur Renn, Chapman, Miss Mary bur-! Graf: sisiers, Edna, | Mrs. Bertha Zapp. oy. | ”

and Mrs. Ivan Alger; brothers, Jack Alger. Sarah

Survivors: Son, Rob- | S H Mrs. Clara {atl

McLean | John

CAMBRIDGE Luther Howell, 62. Mrs. Wife. Minnie: daughters, ” » S. Moore, 73. three children.

8, ov. | pamuel | RINGSTON—Rufus

55 | vivors: Wife, Anna:

brothers. John. Secion. half-sister. Luella Renfro. CENTERVILLE John M. jnderson, A Wile rene: mother, Mrs. Ar-}..0 t 3 nl SISLATE. . | vivors: Brother, John; sisters, Sp ST Mrs. T. O. Medd, | 3 0na Lowery, Mrs. Ida Kiefer. > al LAFAYETTE George >" » 4 Servivers: Daughter, Mrs. Flovd T. CHESTERTON—Arthur G. Humphrey, 71. {son. William. arvivors: Sisters, Mrs. Kate McNutt, | Mrs. Mary E. Driscoll, 975. Hilty: half-brother, George Husband, Erastus: daughters, riscon, Mrs. Edward Jackson; OLUMBUS—Mrs. Emma Thompson, 65.| Vance. ie. . < Half-sister. Mrs. Otto Wissman.| LEBANON—Mrs. COVINGTON — George Stucker. Sur-| Survivor: Husband, Basil. Wife, Tobitha: sons, _Claude,| LINTfON—Mrs. Dora A. Leon; daughter Mrs. Kenneth Survivors: Daughters, Ms. James. Harley, Blanche Cole.

Leo

| Mrs. Howard Moran; son,

Mrs. CRAWFORDSVILLE Wife: sons, Bess. : : . &® Ce a EE Fe Sa Wiehattom; in: Sister. Mrs. Lidia Dobbie. Samuel Roach. WON ON Ruel, Sims. 77. o S p DELPHI—Mrs. Ethel M, Foster, 48. BOA a TE

MONTICELLO -- Mrs

arpes, Tom and Joda Bush.

J John, George; | Mrs. Synthia E. Laughlin, 82.

sSur-

Florence Hornbeck: son, William. ls ial KHART Mrs. Ellen E._ Wolgamood, | puivivors: Survivors: Husband, Willard: sons, Ek : Robert; sister, Mrs Emma _ OSCEOLA Mrs. Eliza | Survivors: daughier, Mrs ¢6. | brother, Charies Parett. PATRICKSBURG Charles | Survivors: Sons, Bert, t

EL Jane

ELWOOD Mrs. Lucinda A. Carlton,

Whetstone; son. Wayne Carlton;

Brdrew Canton: ; { brothers, Jeff, Ambrose; EVANSVILLE Mrs. Matilda oR: 8L.! James Kelly: sister, Mrs. Tom Guy. Jar y NITIS; i Daughter It, Carolvit Mortis: | PERU—John F. Landis, 83. X | Daughter, Mrs. Nellie Finley: son, J. RAUB—Mrs. Mary M. Powell, 51. vivors: Husband, Earl; brothers, Walter Denman. EJ

Ida May Jewett, 76. Gilbert: daughters, | Mrs. Bessie Yuhker: aro: | Larimore: sister rs. Geougel Mrs. Randolph, | RICHMOND € jors: Wife, Frankie; sons,

| Harold, Marvin, Glenn; daughters, ence, Maxine, Fay, Lola. Mrs. Rachel Reid, 64. Daughter, Mrs. Ruby Snavely: son, sisters rs. Fred Goebel, Mrs.

[Lavail, William Lammert, 86. dward B. Thomps@.

Mrs. |

FLORA—Mrs. | Son, n ” James v stepsisters. Isaac ; Bernis,

i 71.

PIKEVILLE, Tenn, Walker,

July 6 (U.} ana Charles Thompson; sisters, Mrs

O. Mott.

arising | Survivors: Sons. Roy, Grover. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. 84. Survivors:

murder charges

people returning

vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sek | Sibbie Story. He said he fired four bullets at Samuel; brother, Nawton. } . ‘e! SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Anna A. of i truck to cial Survivors: Daughters. Mrs, Ellen make him stop. He said! kins Mrs. Amanda Hensley: S TERRE Pa eon e W. y urvivors: Daughters, rs. The bullet Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs.

with his girl. Ella

WESTVILLE Ezra T. Scott, 80.

Julia Hamm, Jessie Christen-

stepson, Sharp. Essie Wereneke; brother, Ed Sharp.

Stepson, Arle;

Waiz, T: Joseph, 'S. | ‘Beware the wrath of

Waiz, ) Amelia Klein,

O._ Cassman, Lucas;

Survivors: Miss

Parthena Rightsel, 81.

Ferguson, Andy Mazoyer, William; | Mrs. Pat Flanagan, Mrs. Dexter Clayton, | M Paul Ferguson; Jacob F. Ade. 49 |sister, Mrs. Tolbert Stone; brothers, John,

Survivors: ! Sons, Willian. Harry and Dr. Zach Laugh-

Survivors: William O. Morrow,

. Anna Renck, 67. | Husband, Mike; brother, Joseph

Ocker, ; J. Scott Fisher;

Williams, Ward, Noel; daughers, Mrs. Opal Nolan, Miss Ella Williams; half-brother, |

; 55. Survivors: Husband, Ross; sisters, Miss Myrtle

Lettie

Wysong, 28. ! Husband, Donald D.; daughter, Virginia Denic?; brothers, repyfn. Bank sister, rs. Ernest Britain’ 5 p ritain’s appeasement program has| : Survivors: been discarded in favor of a “meet Se Was a graduate of Manual High

74.

John Wil-

Sur-

Husband, George; son, George BoAlger:

arl,

Jane step-

e- {

Mrs. Mrs.

Sur-

KOKOMO William 1, Coombes SurMrs.

Se71. Fay

sons,

63.

Ruber Funeral Home. Mr. Netzorg, who was 32, was involved in an accident near At- —————— eee | ianta, Ind.,, in Hamilton County. | He is survived by his mother, Mrs. | Estelle Netzorg and two brothers, | Leo S. and Robert, all of Indianap-

SEES END OF BRITISH POLICY OF ‘DRIFTING! oot

olis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. : ‘Oscar J. Queisser CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., July 6| : | (U. P.).—Great Britain definitely | Oscar J. Quisser, of 2429 E. 38th has abandoned its “drifting” foreign| St, was to be buried today at policy pg now will fight to halt| crown Hill Cemetery following 3 urther azi aggression, John W.| inise : r ie ; |p. m. funeral services at the Kirby Wheeler-Bennett, English author Mortuary. He was 63.

and lecturer, told the University of | : SiR a ; : Virginia Institute of Public Affairs| MI. Queisser, who died Tuesday | today. [38608 a brief illness, was secretary | Mr member | and sales representative of the : Inter- | Marion County Beverage Distribusaid tors, Inc. ( Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Queis-

house during the night. County authorities and State Mo- | tor Police opened an investigation.

Wheeler-Bennett, a of the Royal Institute of national Affairs, London,

force-with-force” policy. School and Butler University.

The choice between peace and , He iS survived by his wife, Mrs. war lies with Adolf Hitler, he said.| Aura Munch Queisser: two sons, If the Fuehrer persists in following Ralph and Arthur; a daughter, Mrs.

“the paths of force and conquest,” Ima Zimmerman; two brothers, lhe will meet disaster. he said. Walter and Arthur, and a sister,

| The British, he said, “have been | Mrs. Alma Layton, all of Indianvery patient—patient to the point, 2POlis. [where the accusation of cowardice!

‘has ‘been levelled against us—but Mrs. Bridget Costello {let the Puehrer and his allies taks|

heed of John Dryden's warning: Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget

man.

| Rn

‘WORKER AT MANUAL FALLS 10 FEET, HURT

Bynum Taylor, 49, of West Newton, Ind, a carpenter employed on a WPA project, was injured today in a 10-foot fall from a scaffold in the Manual High School auditorium. Mr. Taylor slid down an upright pole after a board on the scaffold broke, cutting his hands and right wrist. After receiving first aid from police, he was taken to City Hospital.

ilton Ave. and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery. She died at her home Tuesday.

land, came to this country with her

tello, on their wedding trip 55 years ago and remained here. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ernest J. Suess, with whom she made her home; two sons, John F. and Bernard T. of Keaikakee, Ill; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Dundon and Mrs. Margaret Harrington, both of Indianapolis; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Survivors:

A. Sur-

Jay and

Stephen Hayes, 54. SurvivRaphal,

lor-

Survivors:

Carl;

James

Survivors: | { Wife, Viola: son, Robert Thompson. daugh-| {ter. Mrs. J. Everett Haislev: brothers, James

Wil-

21-year-old | liam McLaughiin, Mrs. Alton Cox, Mrs. E. RUGBY—Mrs. Marv E. Pumphrey, 92 |

| Emma F. Ferguson, | Husband, John; daughters, | Mrs. Roy Evans, Mrs. Andrew Hinton;

- i | ters, Mrs. Mary Befor, Mrs, Corrine fired into a truckload of ov. from | SEYMOUR—Mrs. Minerva Story, 95.

Mattie Grav, Mrs. Lillian Shortridge;

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son, Frank. Hadley. Pear! Rolling, Bavsinger. Mrs. Etta Monroe; sons, George and Fred Hadley.

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patient Costello will be held at 8:30 a. m. j | tomorrow at her home, 640 N. Ham- _..

husband, the late Patrick J. Cos-|

Francis H. Miller

Funeral services for Francis H. Miller, former Indianapolis resident and one of the founders of the Hoosier Engineering Co., who died Tuesday at his home in Columbus, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Dr. Roy Burkhart, pastor of the Community Church of Columbus will officiate. Active pallbearers will be Frank E. Bettendorf, A. F. McCrory, O. A. Kelsey, O. P. Stark, H. H. Rogers and L. H. Drullinger, all of the engineering company. Indianapolis men who are to be honorary pallbearers include Wallace O. Lee and T. N. Wynne, Franz Fackler, George Mahoney, W. C.

MISS WCLELLAN |

delivered the eulogy. “A gentle= woman by nature, a scientist and a naturalist by training, a lover of EULOGIZED AT RITES boys and girls by instinct,” he said, “Miss McClellan became one of the fo, teachers that any school Funeral services for Miss Rous-| anywhere has had the good fortune

to have on its staff. seau McClellan, head of the Short- “For Shortridge High School and

ridge High School biology depart-| hundreds of boys and girls in this ment, who died Sunday at Methodist city, her passing is a tragic blow,

Hospital, were held yesterday after- She belongs to that group of dis—p at the en & abu tinguished teachers that gave to the

schools of Indianapolis the disFuneral Home. Burial was at Crown | tinction they have had for many Hill.

| years. Friends, faculty members and; “To her older associates she was former pupils attended the

rites | 2 delightful companion, to the conducted by the Rev. Ellis W. Hay,

| younger members of her staff a wise First Congregational Church pastor. |

{counselor and guide, to her disciples an inspiring leader and to George Buck, Shortridge principal,

all a true and steadfast friend.”

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