Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1939 — Page 7

vy,

’

? dgain this year,” Chief Coffey said,

TUESDAY, AUG. 7 THO MINISTERS |7 SUUELCH CRIME

‘Safety Drives Also Win Two National Awards for Shelby, 0.

i SHELBY, O., Aug. 8 . ‘Pas ‘Two ministers whe rolled up. their sleeves and went to work to stop crime and accidental death are’ ‘credited with making this town of 7000 a “crimeless community” and ‘the winner of wo national safety awards. _ Ohe of them is the Rev. D. B.

Young, pastor of the First Lutheran .Church and mayor of the town. The other is Leroy Coffey, who was minister of a Baptist Church before the Rev, Mr. Young selected him for his Chief of Police three Years ago. * “I just couldn’t see why we could not have the best- policed c munity in the country—or at least in Ohio,” the pastor-mayor said. “Coffey and I decided to apply bigcity technique to our crime and accident prevention.” * One of the things which has caused police officers throughout the state to comment is the modern RG eid radio system installed in Shelby’s police cruisers. a Expenses Are Paid “ The system, said to compare fayorably with those used in major cities of the country, was installed for only $300. i The reason: Police Chief Coffey and his force of seven did all the Work. ‘t “Before we could use the system,” Mr. Coffey said, “all seven on the force had to learn how to Pperate the sets, know the Morse gpde and become licensed operators. was a big job, but the men feemed to get a big kick out of it.” But that was only the beginning. CA criminal identification division Was. set up with cameras and fingerprinting equipment. Mr. Coffey fhaugurated a series of erime prevention and safety talks at scliools @nd before club groups. ‘The officers : started = regular monthly target practice. Soon very man on the force was a crack &hot. ¥ “Then the crime totals began to drop,” Mr. Coffey said. “I think we scared all the lawbreakers out!” . But even more gratifying to the 0 crusading ministers was the decrease in ‘accidents.

i+ Safety Awarded in 1937-38

“In 1937 and 1938 the National Safety Award was presented to Shelby for absence of fatal traffic idents. #.“We were dn line for the award|

‘until our record was broken when a woman drove. into the path of a train.”

Try Murphy’ 8 - First

FTER nearly 2 years’

head Federal Building watchman

clerk, has come to two years ago,” Mr. Long said. tot the main corridor in °

answers nearly 100 ques‘ior want to know if a letter

rushes up to Mr. Long 1d. licenses are sold.

Mr. Long often ‘writes:

can’t write.” -In addition to: directing. square building, Mr. Long

people

Before the Postoffice was built,

. Long was in the 42d

orld War and was gassed. |

the top and works days.

W. C. Schaefer

William C. Schaefer, vice| oo dent of the Schaefer wy Co.,

Louisville, died yesterday at his home, 4945 W. 14th St., after jan illness of a year. Mr. Schaefer was born in Indianapolis Feb. 13, 1875, the son of Frederick W. Schaefer and Darothea Schaefer. He was a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F. & A. M., the Scottish Rite, the Shrine and the Elks. He ‘is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Prahm Schgefer; a daughter, Mrs. Russel A. Long, Indianapolis, and a brother, Harry PF. Sct aefer, Louisville. - Funeral services are to be at 3 . m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home under thei direction of the Rev. Ernst A! Piepenbrok, St. John’s Evangelical Church pastor, and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Harriett Jane Tingle

Services are to be held tomorrow at 11 p. m. for Mrs. Harriett Jane Tingle, at the home of her son, James W. Maines, 4557 Winthrop Ave. She was 67. Mrs. Tingle also is survived by her husband Newton Tingle, a daughter Mrs. Alma Moore, and two grandchildren, all of India apolis. She died Sunday after a brief illness. Burial will be at A a son, Ind. her. former. home|

Francis Rice |

Services for Francis Rice [of 617 N. East St;, Apt. A-B, who died yesterday at City Hospital, vill be held tomorrow @t. 9:30 a. at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. He was 40. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He is survived by three brothers,

Murphy's 5&10

Cor. Illinois and Market Sts.

Rem war pe vw

PIE. YT LW WT

Creston, Robert and Armin. |

{

VICTOR'S... MID- WEEK

f answering aviestions: or Indianapolis Postoffice patrons, Fred R. Long, ¢

and information

nite conclusions. ~ = “People hurry around faster than they used to and they think less for ti emselves than they did

Seated at the Information Desk at the east end | toffice, Mr. Long | a day. “People ‘even go faster by airmail than by train,” he exclaimed. They: ought. to be

LMOST every week some blushing young i soups :

where marriage

“I tell them the Fede al Gvemineht Hasa't ‘started selling marriage licenses vet so. they'll. have to go to the County Court House.” jostal card’ ‘messages for! persons who tell him they have a sore_finger and.’

about ‘the. block- ;

as to help find lost umbrellas (“Oh, do these rainy days make it tough,” he says) and brief cases and even forgotten medicine.

Mr. Long ree¢alls

that (the Ohio St. side was called “Doctor's Row” ! because it was lined with doctor's wooden offices. “When the Hume-Mansur and ‘Bankers Trust ings were put up, they all flocked over there.” inbow Division during

He became night watchman after the war, start- |

ing at the bottom of the ranks, until now he is at Fred R. Long .

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Clarence H. Miller

Clarence H. Miller, Life Insurance Co. agent here for many years, died yesterday at his summer home, Riginger Lake, Kosciusko County. Mr. Miller, . who was 64 and had lived in Indianapolis for 32 years, had been on vacation for the two

weeks and had expected to remain ‘there for the remainder of the summer. He is the father of Merle H. Miller, head of the interpretative division of the U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington. Mr. Miller's home was at 5837 Michigan Road. He was born in Dayton, O., and attended school at ‘Middletown, Ind. ‘He then' came to Indianapolis. He retired from active business: ‘five years ago when. his health failed. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura ©. Miller; his son, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Hoffman, a wellknown Indianapolis pinaist and wife of J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney here, and a grandson, Merle H. Miller Jr., Washington. :

Russell Brinson.

Russell ‘Brinson, a resident of Ins dianapolis for 20 years, died Saturday ‘at his home, 2050 N. LaSalle St. .He was 28 and ‘had served four years with the United States Navy, aboard the U. S. S. Milwaukee, and was discharged honorably as a firstclass seaman. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Edit Smith, Mrs. Pansy Frank and Mrs. Jennie Eskridge, all of Indianapelis; and Miss Dorothy Brinson, Bloomington, and four brothers® Claude, Charlie, Glen and Robert Brinson, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services were to be at 3 p. m. today at the Shirley Brothers Chapel and burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Allen Patterson

Allen Patterson will be buried at Sutherland Park. Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at the Roosevelt Temple M. E. Church at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Patterson, who was 54, and lived at 2203 N., Temple Ave.; died Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frae Patterson; a son; Oscar William Patterson; two sis-

ter, Mrs. Omer Wisehart and Mrs.

Elizabeth Hay, and two brothers, Oscar E. Patterson and Ira Patterson. all of Ingiasapolis.

Anton Kotler

Services for Anton Kotler, who died yesterday at City Hospital from

fell from a second-floor window at his home, 201 W. Ohio St., were to will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Kotler, who was 53, was employed at Shaneff’s Tavern, 462 W. Michigan St. He is survived by a brother, Joseph.

Kate Dugan

Miss Kate Dugan died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Delia Roach, in Brownsburg, Ind., and is to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, Indianapolis, following services at: St. Malachy’s Church in Brownsburg tomorrow. Miss Dugan, who was 69, is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Mayme Hogan, and a brother, Martin Dugan.

Prudential |

‘husband, Frank Conner; ‘Leroy, George, Harrison, Don, Carl

injuries received Saturday when he:

ICLARK TO HEAD ts ANNUAL ‘FROSH’ |

{An New Students” Will Be}

Required to Take Part In Activities.

mance, language department has

freshman week, President D. S. Rob-

All freshman students will be required to take part in the week's ac- | tivities, Sept. 6-10. The first day's activities will include a convocation in the gymnasium, with speeches by

|inson announced today.

Prof. Clark; conferences with deans

- lof the university's various schools,

. answer man.

Edward W. Pickett

Funeral services for Edward Ww. Pickett, 302 N. Colorado St., who died yesterday. in Methodist Hospital after ‘an illness of two weeks, will be‘at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home and ‘burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. : = Mr. Pickett was a native of Shelbyville but had lived in Indianapolis nearly all his life. He was 54 and had been employed by the United States Tire & Rubber Co. here for 25 years. - He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Noblesville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janet Pickett, and a son, Harold Pickett, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Frank Conner

Funeral ‘services for Mrs. Susan Etta Porter Conner, 2742 Shelby St., who died Friday in Louisville, were held yesterday at the Shelby Street Methodist Church and burial was in Franklin. : Mrs. Conner: was 66 and died at the home of a sister. She was a native.of Johnson County and was a

‘member of the Friendship Methodist

Church. She is .suryived by her| six sons,

and Ralph Conner; and her sister.

Edward J. Smith

Funeral - services. for Edward J. Smith, retired New York Central engineer, were held at 10:30 a. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home and burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery.*» Mr. "Smith was 87'and died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Moore, 3655 Carrollton Ave. He was bofn in Cincinnati, O.,, Nov. 10, 1851, and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, formerly secretary of the local chapter. In 1876 he was married to Sarah Ann ‘Van Eaton, who died in 1901. He is survived by Mrs. Moore, and another daughter, Mrs, John Akers.

FILM STARS TO FILE PROTEST WITH GREEN

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8 (U. P.).—

‘With much of the trappings and

ballyhoo of a personal appearance

tour, a-group of movie stars including Ralph Morgan, Ann Sheridan | and Olivia: de Haviland will fly |M East in a chartered airplane tonight to place before Williarn Green a protest from the highest-paid meinbers in the American Federation of Labor. They are members of the Hollywood Screen Actors’ will protest what they described’ as an effort “to kidnap a section of organized actors.” The effort is

Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees, which. heretofore has been a union for stagehands and electrical workers, but which has granted a charter to the American Federation of Actors.

TEN MORE LINKED TO ARSENIC RING

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 (U. P.) — Persistent questioning of defendants din the arsenic murder ring case has provided information involving at Joah 10 other persons, police said toda;

of the homicide squad which is in-

' | Fehrenbacher;

being made by the International |;

S| Acting Capt. James A. Kelly, head;

and individual meetings with faculty

sponsors English placement tests will be given the morning of Sept. 6 by Prof. Sarah T. Sisson, and college aptitude and adjustment tests in the afternoon by Dr. Amos B. Carlile.

. Includes Physical Exams The Sept. 7 program includes] physical examinations and choir| and .band tryouts, conducted respectively by Joseph Lautner and Ellis. Carroll. In the evening Butler Y..M. €. A. and Y. W. C: A. chapters will hold their annual party for beginning students at the gymnasium. - Arrangements are being completed by Richard Helms, Burdette Charles and Miss Margaret Parrish.

Sept. 8 and 9. Upperclassmen will register Sept. 11, and classes are to begin, the following day. Preparations for the Butler evening school’s fall term, opening Sept. 11, are being made by officials of the evening division and the uni.versity’s four colleges, according to Prof. George F. Leonard, evening division director.

Mrs. Deming to Assist he Assisting: evening division students will be Mrs. Ruth Deming, admission and credit evaluations;

Emma Colbert and Prof. H. M. Whisler, elementary and undergraduate directors eof studies and advisers, and ‘Dr. Albert Mock, graduate studies. Dr. Richardson also will advise on degrees in ‘education, and Prof. Whisler is the studies and license adviser for that college. Dr. Roy M. Robbins will confer with graduate students who wish to take evening work.

STATE DEATHS

ATHENS—Mrs. Iva Moore Whitenberger 79. Survivors: Daught ers, Mrs. Bert Riley Mrs. Justin astellar; son, Ripert

oD MINGTON—Raymond Hill 2. Sur. vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Allen, Mrs. Beryl French; brothers, John, Frank, Wars ter, Ernest and Robert Hill; * half-brother, Gente Lewis; father, John R. H Hill, ANNELLTON—Michael C. Conway, 72. Survivors: Wife, Blanche; son, William; sister, Mrs. Oscar Min

EVANSVILLE—Albert case 74. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: sons, Carl, Robert; daughter, Miss. Mary Procaskey; brothers, John, Fred; glisiers, Mrs. Lizzie Wagner, Mrs. Sadie Kissell, Misses Ida and Clara

i otioe ‘Schenk, ’ 57. ‘Survivors: Sons, Theodore, Silverius; gay hters, Mrs. John Ejpers, - Mrs. © Ray. enk: . father, brothers, Peter, Fel sister, Mrs. Joseph Blanken-

at tel Walden, 65. Be Yivous: s 5 isters, s ma Vote, Mrs, MyFile Sch rode. if Sa I KRIRKLIN—Sidne M. h. , 80. - IRL IN San y. Johnson Sur LAFAYET TE—William Jolley, 83. Survivors: Wife; sisters, Mrs. Dora Risk, Mrs. Jane Haggard; - brothers, oun, Charles, Lloyd and Owen Jolley.

LOGANS. SEOBT_Nelson B. Stough Survivors: , Lillian; sister, pos esther ns Rut Alford Sto WAKA—Mrs. es 8 ake Poy Sons fed ingest ‘daugntet, Mrs. Roland Wagoner. MULBERRY—Mrs, Maria M, Steckel, 883. Survivors; Daughters, Miss Emma Steckel, L. G. Clendennin ve CASTLE—MTrs. Ear W. Hamilton, on, George; sisters, Mrs J. Wi Mrs. Lizzie Hall, Mrs. Mimmie McBride; Miss Florence Widau.

OAKLAND -CITY—MTrs, Pauling B. Wood. 32. Survivors: Husband, Dr. Russell W.

ood. Foank® Bailey, 20. Survivors: Father, Thomas; sister, Marianna; brother, War.

83.

Guild, and |ner.

PERU—Mrs, Josephine C. Miller, BUrVIvOr 0 Son, Dr. Louis A. Mille

son, Rooney McNary; brot. Naiys Sisters, Misses Harriett’ and Carrie

Charle s.'W. Allen, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. ‘Mable Davis; son, James Allen;

sister; Miss Li.cy Allen PL ~=MTrs. hel, SEL YMOUTHM Irs, Florence Ursche! PRINCETON—John a “Thurston, 79. Survivors: Wife, Malinda; daughter, Mrs. Verdie Hasselbrinck: sons, Claude, Floyd: brothers, Edward, Floyd \ ® »

‘ROME—Gu stavas E. Bubenzer, a Survivors:. ‘Wife, Ethel M.; son wr nest; daughters Mrs rene. SWatiers” Aline Seibert, Mrs. Naomi R. Lackey, Mrs. Mary. Krueger; - Hy Mrs. J. M.’Artman.

64.

— Mrs. How ard tore 71.

Parks; sons, Perry. y, William.

ro. . Mascher, 57. Suviv- : Addie: ,brotherg Charles, George. Albert; sisters: . Elizabeth Al: berring, Mrs. fena Tosian

le Lydia Vv. Elatt, 70 70.

soil ters, Mrs. Earl Elm 3% og Ee Foy, ra b: inaar ara Tha ac! ¥ M Pla Survivors: Father,

Suskivor n

WEEK AT BUTLER}

Prof. Clyde L. Clark of the ro- :

been reappointed chairman of ar- 2 rangements for Butler University|:

Dr. Robinson; Paul D. Hinkle and |

New students will be registered on|

58. ‘rank .and Frederick ||

Nary, 73. Survivors: Wite, Ella; || her, S. L. Mc-

RUSHVILLE ; Survivefs: “Husband: slaughter, Mrs. Mary |

Mutat Will Get Prizes Aplenty|

Friday the “largest, malls ; Lest, heaviest. and thinnest” members of Murat Temple Shrine will receive prizes. This is to be “only. one ‘of several features at the annual picnic to ‘be held at Riverside Park, according to Fred " Kortepeter, ‘entertainment com-. mittee chairman,

ting Dr. C. BE. Cox, former

music of the Murat's Dance Sand ¢ Held every year at Riverside

* Park, the event has been planned: |

“by Mr. Kortepeter, Culver Miller, Carl Lindemann, Cliff Richter and George Friedrichs.

' UREY WOODSON DEAD . OWENSBORO, Ky., Aug. 8 (U.P). —Urey Woodson, for six years Fed

eral Alien Property Custodian, died}

suddenly of heart disezse at his home here yesterday. Fie was 80. Mr. Woodson, -who resigned recently from his Federal post, formerly was a member of the Democratic Nas tional Committee and had served as its secretary.

“An: indoor baseball gume sar os

ana University star, will be: Played 5

"PRIZE FISH HOOKED: TROPHY GETS AWAY

EXETER, Cal, Aug. 8 (U. P.)— P. J. Wells, caught the fish all right| —it was the trophy that got away. After eating a 26%-inch trout he caught, Mr. Wells learned to his sorrow it would have won him a new

catch of the season.

TI casting rod offered for the biggest

Although he had photgraphs and

,4t was'a case of “corpus del oti”. 50 far as winning the trophy. was concerned, and he didn’t get it.

Amazing Relief for FOOT. ITCH

Hospital-proved remedy for Athlete's Foot, rm many other external skin Sokt remarkable remedy ever e OD brings amaze ing. quick relief from intense ching. Guaranteed. t: ask for SPORODYN at all 00k and other r good drug stores.

Co] Dr. Fahrbach

ONT “Jet defective vision indicap: ‘your progress. examine four {7 eves anys YOUR, CREDIT i f you : need glasses. -

Dr. William L. Richardson, Prof. |]

[LE STORE|

TUNA CI RS

DELAWARE ST

Vachs

PLEASE NOTE!

Store Will Close at 4 P. M. Tuesday

Leader’s Employee Picnjc

L AREBCHAN a br

' Special Purchase! 3,000 Pairs Women's Up to $2.00 (Factory Damaged) Summer

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Every pair an unusual value,

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Whites, colors—heelstyles — tocless styles.

Straps — ties — pumps. All : to 9.

sizes 3

Save on

your entire oe :

wardrobe as you have never

saved before. street, dancing, or business.

Styles for vacations

Women's SUMMER HATS

Choice of thé House—Formerly’ sold up to

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styles for

2 for 30

12 Pkgs. 10c

Girls’ BLOCMERS and PANTIES

ata roadcloth s wits 1nd" loe Men’s 39¢ TEE and POLO SHIRTS | Heavy and flat J 19.

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I Women's 69¢ Crepé or Taffeta SLIPS

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2 for $1.00

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to $1.98 Val

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shirts in plain All sizes.

‘Men's 69¢c to $1.45 STRAW HATS

Choice of the : “house. Broken Dye sizes. ; Genuine Panamas, 5c 35¢ Misses’ 7] Pure Silk. HOSE

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Girls’ SHEER

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colors and Loy —_ IS r

2nd piain. to; Laste Women’s, Misses’ $1 PLA YTOGS

Slacks — Play : De

Suits — Shorts — Jackets, — Sweaters. and Blouses:

ON ALL GLIDERS

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Printed Broadcloths 8 ~All Fast Colors. © Sizes'1 to 614—T to 14: ; ‘Large choice of styles, patterns and "colors. Sleeveless and. short sleeve’

styles. . Not evety size in each style | but all'sizes in the lot.

yestigating the ramifications of the murder-for-insurance syndicate, said she additional suspects will be ar-; ested as soon as police complete thee nquiry into their activities. ; . The new disclosures, Capt. Kelly aid, were given by several of the 4 defendants awaiting trial on harges of murder.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS ELECT AUBURN, Ind., Aug. 8 (U. P.).— Mark L. France of Ft. Wayne last ight was elected president of the Fourth District Young Democtatic Club, , serve until the Tegular a lection in December.

May Srothens, Clarence; Elmer, Mrs. Earl - ‘Mrs, Elmer d Platt. ‘George W.: BROPP, 0. arvivors: Daugh-: ao Mint. 3 Woodhull, Laura Fi Magy AL Mie. 5

Tanto: oT, Mss, Be 3 Edwar 2 Tucker, ‘80. “Survivors: ite. Emma: * aautier Miss Fern Tu T; brot;

Cats ohn —Mrs. Davis Hurwich, Survivors. Hushand, David; daughters, Mo. eph Ettl ‘Mrs. . Bernard Greenger, arry E. sman; sons, er a Irvine HUrwieh, sisters, Mrs. TS. :

Women's 29¢ to 49¢

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Assorted styles and colors. - While -300 Prs. last, only

tz. i Survivors:

: Rayon and Silk Sample Remnants

Including spread Be

remnants, odds and ends. . While 2,000 last, only each .... MEN’S COTTON : WORK SOX Salt and pepper mix _.in blue and J brown. - All sizes,

CLEARANCE BOYS: WEAR

9c to 79% Values

BOYS’. KIDDIE-ALL SUITS. ‘SIZES 1 TO 6 - BOYS’ SUN'SUITS. SIZES 3 TO 9 BOYS' KIDDIE-ALLS. SIZES 4 TO 10 BOYS’ WASH SHORTS. SIZES 6 TO 16

| The Morning After Taking | CartersdLittie Liver Pills

rs. Bertha

Survivors: Michast and

Sucvivors: ‘ Parents,

Tu } ig * 49. oseph, .

foward

2500 Pairs of 9% 5 0 Un LACE PANELS AND

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tions, advice and counsel,

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1 RSS 0

ano

{United Cannery Worke: C. 1, 10 officials announ

|FRAZIER SIGNS CANNING PACT “The Frazier Packing Corp. of El-|#

wood and Alexandria, Ind. today signed an agreement with the s Union, 1oday.

) HELP tiaae: PILLS

RUFFLED CURTAINS

wie

RUFFLED CURTAINS RSE E HS

2 5e

Summer BELTS

Leather, and was D fe

Pair sesessasssence

3 novel : - ars,