Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1939 — Page 8

. Indiana farmers under:

OSIER FARMS

$10,578,498

AAA Disbursements Over|

~ Nation Now Total $447,130,834.

' WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (U. P). ~Te Agricultural Adjustment Administration reported today that up to June 30 payments assigned to

$500,000,000 agricultural conserva-

tion program amounted to $10,-]

578,498.

The national total was $447,130,- |

834.

Most, but not all, of the payments already! § have been distributed. In cases

to. co-operating farmers

where money has not actually been

distributed, certifications have been

made and are pending for final approval. Of the half-billion dollar. fund, - $12,704,056 went for administrative expenses and $38,450,000 was alloted

1938 | &

to other activities authorized under | #:

the program. Largest such allocations were listed as $4,000,000 for establishment of regional laboratories and development of new uses and markets for agricultural commodities; $23,200,000- for surplus removal operations; $5,800,00 for advance payments/on the 1939 program covering grants of aid for seed, lime and fertilizer; and $6,000,000 advances to county associations of farmers for carrying into . effect the 1939 conservation program.

BAN STEINBECK NOVEL BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Aug. 22 (U. - P)—“Grapes of Wrath,” John _ Steinbeck’s controversial novel on migrants, today was ordered removed from the shelves of the library of Kern County, [scene of much of the action of the book.

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The Morning AfferTaking Carters Little Liver Pills

All day yesterday trucks rushed dirt into a break in the dyke that makes Lake Sullivan and today it was filled again and water was in the lake. fyke Font out Friday night after a heavy rain and

‘Come to Lake Sullivan's Rescue

in charge of the The

let the water out into White River.

yards of dirt put in the fill yesterday will assure against such a washout in the future. -

" NQURY ENDED}

Bloomington Official Finds 200 Ate Same Meal With No Bad Effects.

-| Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 22.—

city health authorities today at-

. {tributed the ptomaine poisoning

Times Photo. WPA. officials project said the 4000 to 5000 cubic

Charles S. Masterson

Funeral services for Charles S. Masterson, one of the organizers of the Indiana Farm Bureau, were to be held at 1 p. m. today at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Washington Park. Mr. Masterson, . who was 6%, died Sunday night in City Hospital. He had been a patient there only a few days, but had been il for some time. -He had been connected with the Farm Bureau since its organization in 1920, for the last two years with the insurance department. He was born near Atwood, Ill, received his elementary education in the schools of that community and later was graduated from the University of Illinois and studied at Danville, Ill. He moved to Indianapolis after he had taught school in Illinois for some time and became . interested in the Farm Bureau. In point of seniority he wag the oldest Farm Bureau employee. In 1906 he was married to Miss Viola Harlacher, Nashville, Tenn.

who survives him. Also surviving are. two daughters, Mrs. Jack W.

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DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Garrison, Chicago, and Mrs. How-

lard C. Meyer, Indianapolis; a son,

Charles S. Masterson, 11, and two grandchildren. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Illinois and of the Presbyterian Church. The Masterson home is at 1703%; E. Michigan St.

W. Clem Johnson

W. Clem Johnson, an invalid for many years, died yesterday. He was the father of C. Tom Johnson, Indianapolis attorney, anda Jane Johnson Burroughs, prominent soprano and voice instructor here. . Mr. Johnson was born June 13, 1869, in Coles County, Illinois, the son of Thomas Jefferson Johnson and Jane Berkley Johnson. The latter was a descendant of Lord Berkley, Governor of Virginia. In 1866 he was married to Maude S. Sanders at Martinsville, Ill. Mrs. Johnson died last March 8. Mr. Johnson formerly was a traveling representative of a heavy tra ’ tion and threshing machinery company. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Ma~/ sonic order. He is survived by his son and daughter, a brother, Charles Johnson, Keys, Okla., and three grand-. daughters.

John A. Kent

John A. Kent, retired Morgan County farmer who died Sunday at the home of his son Henry Kent, 1617 Comer. Ave., was to be buried today at Poplar Grove Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. at the Poplar Grove Methodist Church. Mr. Kent was 85. A native of

Indiaha, he had lived at the home

He was a Grove

of his son eight years. member of the ‘Poplar Church. : Besides the son he is survived by two other sons, Frank of Kansas City and Herman of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Katie Hickey, Indianapolis, Mrs. Lena Brownj- a stepson, Frank, and a foster-son, Albert Baker.

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"|in Indianapolis. He had been a con-

‘| Catholic Church. Burial will be at

Oliver L. Durflinger

Oliver L. Durflinger, who died yesterday at his home, 410 W. 46th St., is to be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery Thursday following 2 p. m. funeral services at the Herrmann Funeral Home. Born in 1851 at Noblesville, Ind, Mr. Durflinger spent most of his life

tractor and builder here more than 60 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. E. J. Schmoll, at whose home he lived, and two sons, William and Robert, both of Indianapolis. Eleven grandchildren and four great-grand-children also survive.

Margaret O’Brien

Services for Miss Margaret O’Brien, lifelong Indianapolis resident. will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at Grinsteiner’s funeral home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross

Holy Cross Cemetery. . Miss O’Brien died Sunday night at her home, 247 N. Beville Ave., at the age of 48. She was the daughter of Michael and Hannah O’Brien, who died here several years ago. She is survived by three sisters, Miss Katherine O’Brien and Mrs. Anna Twente, Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. L. Rice, New Orleans, La.

Mrs. Minnie Winkel Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Winkel, a resident of east Indian-

apolis all her life, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home with the Rev. J. W. Yoder of St. Matthews Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be ‘at Crown Hill Cemtery. Mrs. Winkel died Sunday at her residence, 336 N. DeQuincy St., following a two weeks’ illness. She was 69. She was the widow of Peter Winkel, former Indianapolis linotype operator. Her maiden name also was Winkel. Survivors are a son, Raymond H., and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Anna Dugan

Services were being completed today for Mrs. Anna Dugan, who died yesterday at her residence, 734 N. Gladstone St. She was 62. Mrs. Dugan came to Indianapolis 36 years ago from her home in Ireland. She was a member of the Church of the Little Flower and of the Daughters of Isabella. She is survived by her husband, Cornelius, an employee of Kingan & Co.,, and a daughter, Miss Anne Dugan, both of Indianapolis. Also surviving are two sisters living on Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Ella Greene and Miss Mary Haughey. Another sister, Miss Margaret Haughey, and a brother, John Haughey, both of Ireland, also survive.

Dr. David M. Edwards

Funeral services for Dr. David M. Edwards, former Indianapolis pastor and former president of Earlham College, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Ye First Friends Church. Dr. Edwards was killed in an auto accident near Danville, Ill, Saturday. Mrs. Edwards and their duughter, Phyllis Edwards, 17, are in Sritical conditions in a Danville hosp

Dr. Edwards was president ef] -

Friends University, Wichita, Kas., at the time of his death. The family was on its way to Indianapolis to visit, another daughter, Mrs. Henry Bogue, 6658 Rockville Rd.

Ida H. Beeler

Funeral services for Ida H. Beeler, ‘who died yesterday at the old Beeler homestead at Maywood, will be held there at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Beeler was 82. She was the daughter of Fielding Beeler and Eliza Ann Beeler. A brother, Fielding Beeler, and a sister, Mrs. Laura B. Carter, survive her.

|ditions of the perso

{which yesterday afflicted 16 persons

attending the America vention here to “the.

Legion condividual conthemselves.” Dr. Robert Rogers, City Health

‘|Officer, said that between 200 and

250 plates of creamed chicken, believed to have caused the illness, were eaten in a restaurant here and that no complaints other than the 16 were heard. He said that waiters at the restaurant serving the creamed chicken had eaten it too, but that none of them had suffered ill effects.

Food Supply Exhausted Dr. Rogers said 'that the supply

: |of chicken and milk used in serving

the creamed chicken was exhausted, making impossible an investigation of the food. The farms from which the milk and chickens came were checked, Dr. Rogers said, but there was no evidence of “bad food.” Stricken most severely and taken to Bloomington Hospital for treatment were Mrs. Leotta Cook and Mrs. Lawrence Lucas, both of La-

fayette. Others Made mm

Others suffering from the poisoning are Mrs. Oscar Stump, Mrs. Harold Haas, Mrs. Donald Davenport and Dwight Lemon, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Gertrude Bruner,!wife of Capt. A. R. Bruner of Ft. Harrison; Miss Esther Wilson, Mitchell; Miss Ida Eastin, Brownstown; Mrs Leota Schaffer and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, of Lafayette; Claude Harris of Vincennes; Edward DeWeese of Oakland; Mrs. Bonnie Jones of Pendleton, and Mrs. Kate Vinn and Mrs. Zella Thompson, both of Churubusco. Others reported to have been stricken by the Doisoning were treat-

ed in private homes.

DEWEY ‘AT HOMFE’ . IN OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO, Mich., Aug. 22 (U. P.). —Owosso’s famous son and possible Republican Presidential candidate— New York District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey—was home today for a vacation which he said would be devoid of political activity of his own initiative. Mr. Dewey, entering the home state of Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R. Mich.) who also is vacationing

attempt to visit the other G. O. P. Presidential favorite. He said he expected “friends” from Illinois, Indiana and Iowa would come to.see him, presumably to discuss the next general election.

COOGAN FACING SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Aug. 22 (U. P.).— Princess Luana, brunet Hawaiian dancer who used to pe an entertainer with Jackie Coogan’s band, has sued the former juvenile film star for $30,000, alleging defamation of character. The “Princess” whose real name is Mary Luana Wallace, said Mr. Coogan walked into a Hollywood night club where she was with Arthur L. Bernstein, the actor’s stepfather, and said: “He’s stepping out with Luana and my mother’s probably waiting for him at home.”

DICKSON’S WIFE, 17, GETS 20-YEAR TERM

DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug. 22 (U. P.) —Pretty, blond Stella Mae Dickson, 17, wife of the slain two-gun bank bandit, Benny Dickson, received sentences totaling 20 years’ imprisonment in a Federal Court yesterday. She pleaded guilty of bank robbery.

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