Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1939 — Page 7

TRAIN PARENTS on AID GHILDREN, JUDGE ADVISES

Bradshaw Not Sure of Value -0f Suggested School “Course in Morals.

Training for parents rather than children was suggested today hy . Juvenile Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, commenting on a Cleveland Grand Jury’s suggestion that morals

courses be given eighth and ninth- |?

grade pupils. The suggested course would include discussion of various kinds of crime and their penalties, as well -as trips te jails and criminal courts. © “My first thought,” Judge Bradshaw said, “is that the. course should be for parents in the proper value of teaching morals to their children: I am not sure about th value of including such a course i the school curriculum. Tt is not something - that you can teach like arithmetic.

Doubts Value of Prison Trips

“In history and sociology, in recreational activities—in fact, in any activity which teaches children to live together, the school is teaching morals. It might be better that such teaching run through every course than that it be segregated,” Judge Bradshaw doubts the wholesome effect on children of trips through penal institutions. ’ The most potent moral force is the example and precept of parents, in Judge Bradshaw’s opinion. ' “It is the parents’ duty to have trained the child before he has had much contact with the outside world,” he said.

Probation Officer Agrees

Randel Shake, Juvenile Court chief probation officer, agrees with Judge Bradshaw. “Pediatricians say that the first three years in a child’s life are the most important for his future physical health and happiness. Why should not the same thing be true in psychological growth?” Mr. Shake said. s

LUCCAGE HEADQUARTERS

E. J. GAUSEPOHL

‘| Finkenbiner unconscious on the floor ,Jof his cell.

university medical school dean, ann

received a fellowship in surgical p

« Motherhood Gets Boost

LBANY, N. Y,, Aug. 2 (U. P). —Married women employed by the State Taxation- Department are encouraged to become mothers under a new liberalized maternity leave policy. The new policy gives employees an additional 30 days’ sick leave plus accumulated sick leave and earned ‘vacation. “We feel that state service should not serve to discourage the rearing of families,” officials said.

SUICIDE ATTEMPTS IN JAIL CELL FAIL

WABASH, Ind, Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Robert PFinkenbiner, 25, ordered committed to the State hospital for criminally insane at Michigan City, attempted to commit suicide in his cell at the Wabash County Jail early today, authorities said. . Sheriff C. M. Stephenson found

Wabash County Hospital attendants said he had sliced his left arm with a razor blade. Finkenbiner later told the sheriff he had attempted to hang himself by his belt from the cell door when

51 CIRCLE TOWER RILEY 9289

the arm wound failed to kill him. The belt broke, the Sheriff said.

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LOCAL DEATHS

John. R. Heim

John R. Heim, a resident of Indianapolis until two years ago, died today at the Home for the Blind in New Carlisle. Mr. Heim, who was 71, is survived by his wife, i

fian Heim. Arrangements for Sgervices have not been completed.

Mrs. Georgia Packard

‘Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia M. Packard, 2308 Park Ave. who died yesterday as the result of a fall 10 days ago, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Frankfort. Mrs. Packard was 47 and was born in Frankfort, the daughter of Samuel and Tracy Lawson Holliday. Her family mover to Marion, where she lived until 12 years ago when she came to Indianapolis. : She is survived by a brother-in-law, William H. Phipps, two nephews, William and Charles Phipps, all of the Park Ave. address.

Mrs. Robert L. Kniptash

Mrs. Robert L. Kniptash, for 13 years a resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 5352 Guilford Ave., after a long illness. Mrs. Kniptash was born in Elkhart and attended public schools there. She was graduated from Purdue University and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband; a son, Robert Kniptash; her mother, Mrs. G. M. Schafer, Dallas, Tex., and a brother, George E. Darling, Alameda, Cal. -- Funeral services are to be at 2 p. m. tomorrow .at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial is to be at Crown Hill.

Mrs. Delia Hunter

Funeral services for Mrs. Delia Hunter, who died yesterday at her

at 2 p. m. Friday at the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Hunter was 80 and had lived in Indianapolis for 12 years. She

|imagination.”

home, 1314 N. Gale St., will be held |}

ADMITS SLAYING

BENTON, /I1l,, Aug. 2 (U, P)— George W. Gore Jr. 32, son of a wealthy surgical specialist, has admitted, police said today, that he killed his stepmother because he resented her having taken the place

of his mother.

The victim, Mrs. Nancy ‘Gore, 45,

was the second wife of Gore's father, Dr. George Gore, prominent in several southern Illinois and eastern Missouri communities. She was shot to death early on the morning of July 23 while sleeping on a screened porch of her home, Young Gore confessed the slaying last night after he had been shown a signed statement of his wife,

the slaying to her.

WE WANT TO BE EVE, GIRLS ASK SCULPTOR

BLACKPOOL, England, Aug. 2

.| (U. P.)—Jacob Epstein, American-

born sculptor of the gigantic statue called “Adam,” said today he had been swam cations from girls DEY oe to pose for a companion statue which he plans to call “Eve.” “The applications came from glamous girls, typists .and waitresses, he said, adding: “But I shall Ls it from my

OF FOSTER MOTHER £3:

S TA TE DEA THS

gs opal

Anna

18. d;. R dtl” Harry, Charles, Frank Joe and John Baker A, Pettigrew 78. Survivors: Sons, . Kennet a thre Valera roll; sisier,

ERSON-—Mrs. Survivors: Son, Floy

Horn, 84. Sur- 84

CLARKS HILIL—~John E. vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Josephine Young.

CONNERSVILLE—M Ada LaRue, Susvivors; Husband, Philip 8

AYNE—Mrs. Mary Pritcha,

69. 7,

FT. PL Daughters, Mrs. i 4 i Doel y LYiola Parsons,

rman, Mrs,

Mrs. Ca Lena Ehle Emm sons,

ard, Mar Mrs sisters Mrs. Msihilda

Weta ul Jer,

Wi

Mrs. | Mo rehouse

f. HS Mecuntn, 1s. REA ie 3 gur. | ag Davie ohn J Pine: son b

acon Soy Ct, 43, -Shrvivorst ite) Nina. aii he Pho Site La)

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|WORK RESUMED ON

‘MILLERSBURG BRIDGE

BOONVILLE, Ind. Aug. 2 . P). ork ‘was resumed yesterday on a

riot a week earlier in which John Pilkelton, 35, was killed. .

project near Millersburg after |

There ‘were’ rio union pickets at the project and no sign’ of the trou- | ble which flared last week,

half-sister, Miss Lydia Gish,

Kathryn, 26, that he had admitted

ped with eppli-|Y

Rothg ah Md Gray, "Fred Miller,

FLORA—Mrs, Sarah E. Flora, 74. Sur vivors: Sons, Clarence, Carl, Noah, Morris; daughters, Mrs. Sibbif, Mrs. Max

Mrs. Mar son, Merl; sist a iva, Edith endricks.

EYMOUR—. - "Deppert, 18. - Suri Be TAR ‘Wife, Landis; sisters, Mro. Willian Burns Mrs. | Vir : : Warren Todd: half-brother, John H. Gish: a die: iTS hers, Sieh Onnle, William, S i

TELL CITY—August Steinhauer, 63. sur-

ng. vivors: Wife, Norma; stepson, Franc Dick ga stepdaughter, Mrs, Albert ferya. LOW Mrs. Clara Jones, 42. SurJivors: Low hters, ME Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Lois Jones; Swearens. Mrs. Ros Steele, Mrs. Alice nines; Mullins.

CYCLE HAS BABY TRAILER ASHTABULA, 0. Aug. 2 (U. P.). Hiram

—An engineering works: employee LAFAYETTE—Frank Crider, 68. Survive ors: Wife, Bessie; daughters, Mrs, 23a has devised a “baby tr aller” to be

Rasmussen, Mrs. Blanche Gibso! Mrs. | attached on’ bicycles or tricycles M le ana Haphtusn. drs. Sylvia Nelson: aude: | Mike Zalimeni, seeking a patént on Mark, Mose, David; sister, | his device, says that the “kneeF. Darnell, 71. Survivors: | action” trailer will enable people to Daugtiters, is ols Cunpe. Mrs. Martha take. the baby along on bicycle an ol “D. trips.

Mace, 71. Survivors: Laura.

MARTINSVILLE Mrs, Minnie C. Vandivier. Survivors:. Husband, Everett; daughter, Mrs. Ge enna V. Richardson; son, George: ge; Sisters, ] Misses Lena, Elizabeth and Emma 1 MONROE CITY—Mliller Wesley, 77. Survivors: Pohughters Mrs. Gladys Evans, Mrs, Irene Bottoms, Mrs. Amanda Finert Mrs.

FRANKFORT--Thomas W. Kyle, 70. Survivant Brother, George. JASPER Harry Katz, 64. Survivors: Wife, Della; lepdaughiters, Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Mrs. Herbert Clements, Miss Pauline ae brothers, Alfred, Martin; sisters Miss Clara Katz, Mrs. Ida Langdon,

Mrs, Ralph Olson, ‘a

” KENTLAND—Mrs. Martha Carton, 86. : Daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Simary an Catherine Carton, izabeth Deery; ames, ;_ brother, Behiyier Parker: Margaret McGaughy, Mrs.

HA Myrtle

brother, Guy

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mother, Woods; stepdaughter, Miss Louise Strasser;

Ethel Fox; sons, Roy, Harley, B81.

MONTICE Lao BooBert Vv. 8, Survivors: Wife; Mrs. Amanda

Alabama at Vermont St.

-

120 ERST OHIO ST.

was a native of Lawrenceburg and a

Church.

She is survived by three sons,

Basil E. Hunter, Indianapolis;. a brother, Jesse McHenry, Rushville, and six grandchildren. s

Charlie C. Gasper

Funeral services’ for Charles C. Gasper, who died yestérday at his home, 944 N. Chester St., will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, with burial in Washington Park. Mr. Gasper was 66 and had lived in Indianapolis nearly all his life. He was born.in North Vernon and for many years was a pattern maker. He was a member of : the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Gasper is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude M. Gasper; a son, Charles R. Gasper; a brother, Harry Gasper, and four sisters, Mrs. Anna Scahill, Mrs. Carrie Warren, Miss Stella Gasper and Miss Gertie Gasper.

VANDALS SALT LAWN SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 2 (U. P.). —Vandals covered the lawn and shrubs with salt.at the home of Mrs. H. Harlow while she was away. Mrs.

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Harlow said she was unable to. give a reason for the act.

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