Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1939 — Page 12

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BUDGET BOARD | Wed 50 Years—Look to Future “FACES school [JP ~ BUS PROBLEM

| Learns Perry Township Trustee Had ‘Borrowed’

18 Steel Bodies.

> One of the problems which willl confront the Tax Adjustment Board | when it reconvenes Monday to be- | gin its final and formal action on| proposed county budgets, is the] Perry Township school bus “bor-| rowing.” | The koard. which is in recess fol-| lowing completion vesterday of its | preliminary study. has learned that Perry Township Trustee John W.| George had “borrowed” 18 new all-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I li i a Rama Lib a

Be a ee

WPA DIVERSION CHARGE DENIED BY KORTEPETER

‘Federal Trial of Ex-County Head Nov. 27; Brokers Plead Guilty.

LOCAL DEATHS

Christian Bernloehr

Funeral services for Christian Bernloehr, former owner of the Bernloehr Jewelry Store here, will be at 3 p. m. Monday in the Krieger Funeral Home, 1402 N. Illinois St. Mr. Bernloehr was 73 and had lived in Indianapolis nearly all of his life. He died yesterday in his home, 3610 Watson Road. He had

Carl F. Kortepeter, former Marion County WPA director, and Gurney G. Derbyshire, charged with using been ill most of the summer. WP : | Mr. Bernloehr was known among A labor on a private project, ,.jjroad men because of his long aspleaded not guilty today in Federal sociation with the watch business Court. Their trial was set by Judge here. He was born in Germany and Robert C. Baltzell for Nov. 21. (came here with his parents when he y S in indi nts . oe amos Jog wpa | #0 public schoals and entered the ‘workmen to build private roads on |JéWEIry repair business as an ap-

ba? p . | prentice. |Mr. Derybshire’s farm, near South In about 1835 he opened his own

' Railroaders to Discuss Na-

| was about six years old. He attend-|

TRAINMEN TALK ON NEUTRALITY

tional Affairs at State Convention.

President Roosevelt's “cash-and-carry” neutrality policy will be ‘among national affairs .discussed during the 26th annual convention |of the Indiana Brotherhood of Rail[road Tiainmen today and tomorrow lat the Claypool Hotel. More than 2500 members are expected to attend, Martin H. Miller, | state representative of the Brother-/ ‘hood, said. | The Brotherhpod is to begin a

i i : | campaign to seek inclusion of the |

[Harrington amendment in the na[tional transportation bill. Petitions

|are to be circulated and then for-|

Paddle Purged At Valparaiso

VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 23 (U. P.).—Freshmen girls at Valparaiso University next year can look forward to no embarrassing or ‘dangerous’ hazing. The freshmen girls, class of 1943, voted to abolish all forms of dangerous hazing next year, including compelling neophytes to wear clothing inside out, smearing faces with lipstick, carrying suitcases, and paddling. Still ruled legal were serenading and wearing some distinguishing article.

BARES STALIN'S INSURANCE CRA

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1939

5 "HISEY & TITUS TT on.

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EAST 8T

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806 TA-6056-8

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

fllinois St.

J. C. WILSON

1230 Prospect St

Funeral Directors

DR-4477

IR-1150

M8 N LI1-5409

DR-0321 DR-0323

Florists & Monuments

A Large Selection Priced | as Low as

Flowers Telegraphed Delaware Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware TA-3101

‘Lost and Found 7

PARTY that called IR-1525 regarding small

black Hd tan dog please call SNYDER,

= ” ” ” ” = port. To ar i ‘ i i _-— | Frederick W. Shideler and his | jewelry Store sotth of Washington Verdelho Congressmen urging "* Dies Witness Says Dictator _Ta-omo. CO. an / 11S. i 70 Il son, William A. Shideler, Indian-] >t: OB 7 In0ls St. Jb Une Hme| Eo = liller said 300.600 ight LOST — Female Boston Bull, black and * * * ® ‘apolis investment brokers pleaded | °f his Fetirermen), is years Fao. nel, yi iy 8 yo; To men mig i brindle. crooked = binge lace od b vai i 1 |operated a jewelry firm in the d | lose their jobs e bill 1s passe i guilty to charges of using the mails | ISithoat the arnenament,

; . | Fellows Building. Ito defraud and violating the Fed A business session is to be held!

Collects After Russians Die in America.

white collar, Reward. 209 E, St.

LOST-—Large spotted white and br hound. Reward. LI-0475. Cotton Club

lair.

Mr. Bernloehr was a member of |

HE sgyrameo A a GF Me RL a by

”

I AAA am

Too Active to Be Bored

the budget to purchase bus bodies |

after it had been learned that the busses already had new bodies.

Explains Expectations

“The Allied Equipment Co. lent us those bodies in the hope they would get paid for them next vear,” Mr.

By JAMES THRASHER

| The many friends of the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Kroft will find no pizcture of folded hands and slippered ease when they call to help the Krofts

celebrate their golden wedding anniversary today.

i Apparently, the Rev.. and Mrs. Kroft have been too busy since their

eral Securities Act. They are to |be sentenced at 10 a. m. Monday.

Hacker Pleads Guilty

Herbert Hacker, 24, former teller of the Farmers Trust Co. Franklin, Ind., pleaded guilty to embezzling /$8705 March 29 and was sentenced

ganization. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alma Bockstahler Bernloehr; a cousin, Mrs. Julia Brown, and the following nieces and nephews, Mrs. Elsie B. Oaks, Mrs. Wilson S. Daily,

{the Zion Evangelical Church and the |this afternoon, following registra|Schwaben Society, a German or-|tion in the morning.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (U. P.). | —A Dies Committee witness charged | today payments by American insur-

| ance companies, aggregating at least “into the

| WPA PROBE COUNSEL

1$1,000,000 annually, go

Help Wanted—Female 8

COLLEGE, 209 1 Wash.

FREE Bldg., cor. Penn. & housework, care 2

GIRL 18 to 25, white:

Finger Wave, Haircut, Marcel, Manicure, for limited time. CENTRAL BEAUTY

coffers” of Soviet Russia's leader,| ~ children. 3955 E. Hoyt. Saturday evening

George said. He explained that the $10.000 request would pay for only a part of them next year and that he had intended to ask for more funds in 1941, Walter Horn, Indiana Taxpayers Association representative, pointed out that the trustees are required by law to advertise for bids. Harvey Hartscck., Board member, gaid, “Don’t you see that if you now advertise for bids and the Allied is low, evervbody will say it is prearranged? If the Allied is not

low they will criticize you Torever. i

Mr. George said he "had gone to the State Tax Board and the State Board of Accounts about it” before the bodies were put on the chassis. The chassis belong to the drivers who are hited by contract. The reason he took the “borrowing” course, Mr. George explained, was because he had to have new bodies to conform with new State Police safety regulations, and he did not have any appropriation to! buy any. Walsman Questions Action 1hert Walsman. Board chairman. asked: "What's the difference between advertising without an appropriation and borrowing bodies with the expectation that they will, be paid for when money becomes available?” : Mr. Walsman said he was In favor of taking the request from the item in which it appeared in the budget and placing it down In anoiher item which would require “that vou ask and get approval of a gpecial sppropriatiecn by the mate Tax Board.” Mr: Horn asked what price was agreed on for the bus bodies. Mr George said $1142 each, complete “Now I wish to point out here” Mr. Horn said, “that the Pike Township trustee told us that he purchased the same sized bodies for

wedding day in Miam! County on Sept. 23, 1889, to become old or tired or bored. The Rev. Mr. Kroft, who is retired, managed to preach more than 30 sermons and officiate at 26 funerals last year. | minister, still is active as a national evangelist

| All this came as something of a shock to the reporter who called the other day at their home, 548 N. Jefferson St. Expecting a quiet session of rocking-chair reminiscence, he found. instead, that he had to hustle to match the couple's physical and mental activity.

Activity Aplenty Mrs. Kroft was waiting for a cab to take her to an afternoon's speaking engagement and also was fin-

nishing packing for a trip to Rochester, N. Y., which was to begin

at 4:30 a. m. the next day. Her husband, when not assisting in the preparations, found time to recall] something of their activities during the last half-century. For 22 vears, he was treasurer of the Indiana Methodist Conference,

| handling as much as a million dol{lars in one year.

During this servcountersigned so many checks that one Indiana banker told him that his was about the best known name in state banking circles. Today, Mr. active workers Methodist Church. Kroft announces, twinkle in his eye, that the minister. the Rev. G. A. Smith, has given him the title of “junior pastor.” During the

ice, he

and Mrs. Kroft in the East Park The Rev. Mr. with an amused

are

vears in which the Rev. Mr. Kroft ministered to Indiana Methodists, Mrs. Kroft toured the United States in the course of her W. C. T. U. evangelistic work. “I have preached on hoth oceans.” she said, “and once delivered a sermon in a coal mine.”

She Saw Holdup Included in her adventures was a

(following the lifting of eight dur-

r, { miles over county gravel and Ind. 686.

Lciny | feet

to serve five years in a Federal re- 4 william Bernloehr, all of Informatory. 'dianapolis; Mrs. George Jo Mess,

Mrs. Kroft, also a! in the W.C.T. U.

33 official detours were in today on Indiana highways

Only effect

ing the last week and the placing

1, =

36,

al Banking Act; Hanley C. Gold- gernloehr, Battle Creek, Mich. ed not guilty to a charge of em-|Vandegriffit died yesterday in his {ham and Ralph N. Nixon, Muncie, | Mrs. Lillian Drake and Mrs. Minnie Detroit, charged with violating the Matthew Masten t . 124 to Zanesville, 17 miles over Roads : | Home and burial will be in Moores-

3 miles over 5,

Roy O. Hadley, Westfield, former oh icago: Mrs. Peter Van Schaik, |dealer, charged with conspiracy to! and their trial was set for Nov. 6. griffit will be at 2 p. m. Monday in Eight Lifted During Week | | Prospect Lodge, F. & A. M,, and Meand their trial was set for Nov. 6. | Ralph Vandegrifit, Beech Grove; er, 20 miles over Roads 62 and 56: from a traveling carnival, pleaded not, Funeral services for Matthew J fs 17: from South Whitley east, 14 miles Nn |a resident of Edgewood for eight Ind. 26—Eact of Fairmount, east, He said the County also had colInd. 37--South and west of Sulphu

cashier of the Union State Bank, Dayton, O.: Dr. Wilmer E. Bern- ——— [charged with violating the Nation- ioe}; Brazil, Ind. ahd Dr. John C. STATE HAS 33 ling, Greentown auto dealers, and Elza Vandegrifft John T. Hunt, former cashier of the Tolin Funeral Home and burial the Greentown State Bank, plead- will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. bezzling’ $39,000 and his trial was home, 529 Prospect St. As Five New Ones Deny White Slave Violations |grew Camp, Spanish War Veterans. : Reba Fenwick, John P. Cunning-| He is survived by three daughters, Are Listed. | pleaded not guilty to charges of Weesner, both of Wabash, and Mrs. Irving and Rose Lewis, Brooklyn, three sisters and three brothers, N. Y, and John Thomas Norton, of five. Detours follow: : to Muncie, 23 miles over U. 8 iltv i | Masten will be at 2 p. m. Mondav J guilty. Their trial was set for Oct. ! : county pavement and U. 8S. 35; from 2 to Terre Haute. lin the Meyer & Abdon Funeral and 30° | p Tam dB gh senile | ville. Mr. Masten, who was 52, died nd. 14— From U 35 to Ind. 25 22 over Roads 205 and 9. : for 20 years as a moulder at the InJ. S. 20--Wes S . 3 s i 2 \¢ U. S. 20 West of South Bend, 5 mile | REDUCES RELIEFERS dianapolis Stove Co. He was born of Michigan City, 20 miles over county oil . mat and Roads 33 and 2-— trucks tollow 2 east of Rollins Sone ts Ft. W | | years J 2 Tv t rne, | . ae : ower Roane pa it. *"®! SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sent 23 (UU, He was a member of the Second “Ind. 26 Prom Clark's Hill withdrawals from St. Joseph County he served as an usher for 10 years. 3 Prom Dover to Lebanon. 16 relief rolls has followed a Grand He was a member of Samaritan miles over Roads 75, 47 and 52 oF Logannore Patsenner rat 15 milss| Week on charge of misrepresenta-| He is survived by his wife, Mrs. over Ind. 18 and county pavement—trucks tion to obtain delief, Alex S. Langel, Rebecca Masten, and four sisters. of Michigan City. 12 miles over; county oil mat—trucks follow Roads 43] lected $27 from persons who have | accepted relief since obtaining em-

[Cedric Golding, Noblesville auto ROAD DETOURS violate the Act. pleaded not guilty | Funeral services for Elza Vandeset for Nov. 6. Mr. Vandegrifft was a member of |violating the White Slavery Act Myrtle Gillum, Greenwood; a son, Ind. 3—From Charleston to near Bloch- White Slave Act in connection with | a c— - Ind. 9 . : lin his Edgewood home yesterday. miles over U. 8, 35, county gravel and Ind. 1 Mr. Masten had been employed over county pavement and Ind. 123: east in Hendricks County and had been Reads 43 and 2 to junction Roads 20 and 39 miles over Roads 9 and P.).—A steady stream of voluntary Church of Christ, Scientist, where miles over county gravel n 3 2 » = Jury indictment voted earlier this Lodge No. 658, 1. O. O. F. 35—From north junction Ind. 18 | 36 les over Roads 18 39 snd 25: south- : . EO hina County trustee. said today. and 2 to La Porte 12

Mrs. Katherine Elwood, a former |

U. Bog East of Tloverland at Vise, Indianapolis resident who was active County line, run-around about 1000 | over gravel: east and west of Dunreith, 1 mile over Ind. 3 and county road.

Ind. 44 From 1 mile west of Ind

ployment giving them sufficient in-

come to meet this re S : : : meet, this requirements. |zations, died yesterday in Chicago.

FROM CAPITAL HERE

| J. O'Connor Roberts, counsel for the Congressional sub-committee

Josef Stalin. The witness was D. H. Dubrowsky,

|a former leading Soviet worker in|

the United States. He told the Committee that Soviet

| and Sunday.

| | GIRL for restaurant work, must be able to cook short orders. 1123 S. Meridian. WHITE GIRL, 20-45, housework, 2 adults; | $3 week. HU-2095 | WHITE LADY-—Assist housework. Small

|investigating alleged WPA irregu- Russia collected more than enough | _ home. Steady. Good wages. 4206 E. 30th.

| larities here. arrived in Indianap-| jolis today from Washington. He went into conference immediately | (with George Shillito and Matthew! Connelly, WPA investigators. Later today, Mr. Roberts was ex-| pected to confer with U. S. District | | Attorney Val W. Nolan, following completion of arraignments sched|uled in Federal Court today. | Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum (D.| | Va), subcommittee chairman, said | in Washington yesterday that Mr, | [Nolan and Mr. Roberts would dis- | jcuss criminal offenses in connection | | with the alleged WPA jrregularities. | Mr. Roberts refused to make any | statement, saying that all an-| (nouncements would have to come from Mr. Nolan. He expected to return to Washington tonight.

URGE U.S, MARKET FOR U. S. FARMERS

| ST. PAUL, Minn. Sept. 23 (U. P.).|

money here to finance propaganda campaigns in the United States. One of the money-collecting schemes, he alleged, involved collec-

| tion of insurance and estates left by

dead Russian-born Americans. He asserted that Charles Recht, attorney who appeared before the Committee yesterday, is an official agent of the Soviet Government who has “an absolute monopoly” on collection of such funds in the United States and Canada. “And if he tells you otherwise,” Mr. Dubrowsky added, “he is lying.” Mr. Recht, he charged, collects the funds on behalf of the Soviet Gov-

ernment after the O. G. P. U. forces Store. 1929 W. | Russian relatives of the deceased to!

make powers of attorney to Mr. Recht. The relatives, he added, get “only a few worthless roubles.” “The money,” he added, into the coffers of Stalin.” . Dubrowsky charged that Stalin was personally responsible for shooting former revolutionary associates.

‘‘goes

Deaths—Funerals

—A policy of saving the American y,qianapolis Times, Satur., Sept. 23, 1939

market for

experts at Governor Harold E. Stas-

|sen’s conference of Grainbelt gov-!

ernors, Almost to a man, speakers at the parley urged an agricultural pro-| gram that would give the nation's

Mrs. Katherine Elwood (farmers exclusive rights to U. S.|

markets. Attending the meetings were gov-| ernors of five states and representa- |

in women's clubs and other organi- | tives of the governors of eight other | KAYLOR—Olga J.

states. They were invited here by!

the American farmer | —m————-———r— ws | was advocated today by agricultural | BATTY—-Edyth G. age 62. passed away TER

Wednesday in Miami, Fla. mother of Edward Batty of Detroit, Raymond of Miami and Mrs. Mabel Williamson of Miami, Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening at CONKLE FUNERAL HO

Burial Monday a. m,, Crown Hill,

| CLARK— Walter Howard, of 1344 3. Rich-

land, beloved husband of Anna Clark, passed away Sept. 22, age 63 years. rvices Monday, 2 p. m.,, at W, D. AN - BLOSSOM MORTUARY. 1327 W. Ray St. Burial Washington Park Cemetery. Friends invited,

of 1309 Shannon Ave, beloved mother of Mrs. Thelma Pletcher, Indianapolis, daughter of Fred Davis of

=. "TRAIN

Miss Julia Batty of Cincinnati, |

Help Wanted—Male 9

Experienced Cameo Setters, Steady Work All Year.

GOODMAN & CO.

42 WES1 WASHINGTON ST.

FURNACE installers, Must be good. Bring tools. Interview 5 p. m. esdav, BALLINEAL FURNACE CO. 1324 N, anitol.

WHITE--Single Must anply.

NEW, used car salesmen; drawing account, | commission; 9-5 p. m. 1112 N. Meridian.

BOY with bicycle for grocery delivery. 607 N. Alabama St.

WANT boy with bicycle to vork in grocery Morris.

farm and dairy hand, be good milker. None other need New Augusta, 3-J-2.

62,125 subscribers every day in: Marion {County alone to read your want ad in | The Times. Results at lowest word rate {in the citv. Phone KRI1-5551.

| dolrs Wanted--Female

| OFFICE, other work to do at home. Speedy | typist, efficient, references, DR-1925.

| HOUSEKEEPER, refined, for middle-aged

Box 156, care Times.

| widower.

| | Schools & Instructions 12

|= \ ARC-ACETY WELD'G UNTIL SATISFIED FOR BET | JOBS. SKILLED MEN IN DEMAND. ‘Wolverine School of Trades DAYS—332 N. CAPITOL—-NIGHTS

| MEN. WOMEN. Enroll now. Big money in | beauty work: fare refunded. work for rm. & hoard. E-Z terms, pack suitcase. comw

now Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Rsvit. Bldg.

SPANISH, social and commercial, Spanish | speaking teacher. HA-3109-W.

| VOCAL LESSONS. $1 and $1.50. | Studios. LI-4287.

Central

|Special Announcements 12B

£050.46. The major problem which faces the board is poor relief expenditures. The board, which believes it powerless to directiy cut relief expenditures, is considering drafting of a public statement on the problem urging the public to demand remedial legislation. The board also expects to receive fa report sometime next week from the State Board of Actounts on emount of fees received by the County Clerk and Treasurer. The board is investigating the fee g" 1; p. m. EPStem. | Mr. and Mrs. Kroft credit their | good health to an active and happy life of work and the avoidance of worry. Roads 39 and 37. . “No matter what my problems} Ind 2130-_from Orland to ll. 8. 27. 2 have been, I have always been able . 124—From U. 8. 27 to Ohio line, 14 to leave them in my desk when I Miles OVEL Reads 27 and 3 lle 3 locked it at night,” the Rev. Mr. miles over Roads 144 and 44 IRroft said. “And I have always], IN. 305 _Fiom Columbia City to Chury. been able to sleep as soon as I lay Ind 224 From Ind over Ind and county gravel 256—From Ind 3 to Madison, As for the secret of 50 years of miles over Roads 3 and 56 domestic felicity, that is a harder ENG question to answer, the Rev. Mr. | DINER IS LOOTED

to Franklin, 13 miles over county gravel and Ind. 144. (Railroad Co. repairing bridge.) Mer- U. S. 52—Between Lebanon and Lafavette, passenger cars 37 miles over Roads 39 and 3: trucks 71 miles over Roads 34 and 43—Southbound trucks to Lebanon and northbound trucks out of Lebanon, use Road 39 to detour at Lizton

ride on a train in the Far West which was heid up by bandits. | The Krofts have one son, ritt, who is a signal designer for the Pennsvlvania Railroad at Pittsburgh, and a daughter, Mrs. O. M. : Holman, pathological technician ov RLS S be Un Ramiele, with the Indiana Central Pharma- [14 55. East of Newton. 5 miles over cal Co. at Seymour. Mrs. Holman, connty gErovel and bitumingus, Git a widow. and her son and daughter is miles over Roads 41 and 64: north of make their homes with Mr. and Neugergy $e, ofh US Sinan Mrs. Kroft. 32 miles over Roads 145, 64 and 37; west Both children are to be present at of nd. 129, 7 miles over Ind. 250 and Ind. today's celebration, which includes open house from 2 to 5 and from

16 miles

Ind, 64 -East of Huntingburg, 15 miles over Roads 45 and 162 Ind. 67-- From Paragon northwest Passenger cars 13 miles over countv treated gravel and Ind. 37: trucks from Spencer to Indianapolis Roads 43 and 40, or Roads 46 and . Closed from south junction Ind. 39 near Martinsville to Brooklyn through traffic 31 miles over

over 7

SUITS OPEN MONDAY ON $10,000 CLAINS

" LA PORTE, Ind. Sept. 23 (U. P) = Trial of three suits to determine the heir to $10000 found on the bodv of a man killed by an auto-

south,

Ind. 205—-From Comba City 1 to Maglev, down.” Ind

135 |

7 miles |

Mr. Langel said he expected many /more withdrawals from the rolls. | | Henry White, indicted by the! Grand Jury, pleaded innocent and waived right to a jury trial.

RITES MONDAY FOR MRS. EDYTH BATTY

| Services for Mrs. Edyth G. Batty, former local resident

‘heid Monday morning at the Conkle Funeral Home with burial at| {Crown Hill. She was 62 and had lived in Florida for the past 14] years. | Friends may call at the Conkle Home tomorrow afternoon and eve- | ning. two sons,

and Mrs. Mabel Williamson.

FINNISH VESSEL SUNK

will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

| She was 56. |

Mrs. Elwood was a member of the |

Woman's Research Club, the Nature | American farmer and warn against Study Club of Indiana, the Friday the possibility of a wartime boom] Reading Club, the Audubon Society, and subsequent collapse such as the [Church and the Missionary Society.

Methodist | Home |

Avenue Woman's

Central

She was born at Plover, Wis., and |

left here five years ago to live in| Chicago. Dearborn chapter of the D. A. R. at

who died Wednesday at Miami, Fla, will be pied B I

She was regent of the She is survived by her! Elwood, and two chil-

dren.

Services will be held in Chicago |

with burial at Plover, {

John D. Killilea |

Funeral services will be conducted |

Mrs. Batty is survived by at 9 a. m. Monday at the Holy Cross Edward and Raymond, Church for John D. Killilea, retired and two daughters, Miss Julia Batty railroad company employee.

Burial

Mr. Killilea, 77, died Thursday at |

his home, 26. Parkview Ave, after; OSLO, Sept. 23 (U. P.).—The Fin. 20 extended illness. He had been an Bucharest alone.

‘nish steamer Martti Ragnar was resident of Indianapolis for 47 years ‘sunk by a German submarine today |2nd an employee of the Pennsyl-|

| | SHADELAND GROCERY — Your nearest quality service store. Free delivery. of Congress Park, Ill, Mrs, Margaret Pendleton Pike. CH-6925-W. Russell avis |

Beriault of Indianapolis, D | . of Kansas City, departed this life Fri- MITREY GROCERY, 2810 N. Chester. CHday. Funeral private. Sunday, at MOORE | 2518. Meals, fruits, vegetables, Free deKIRK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, 5342 livery. E. Washington, 2 p. m. Burial Washing- | ppaGY ANN BEAUTY SHOP. 2300 F. ton Park. Wash. CH-5819. Permanents, $2.50-86.50, Evening appointments.

SEND vour fall dry cleaning to WEST SIDE CLEANERS. 3415 W. Wash. BE-

St. Ann. Ill. sister of Mrs. Catherine

roy . | ASS > SU | Governor Stassen to seek the best Lucky of Lima, O.. Mrs. William Cusac

cures for the various ills of the |

followed the last war.

EXECUTIONS THIN IRON GUARD RANKS

| BUCHAREST. Sept. HODGES Nevada D., beloved mother of Arrests and executions

James, passed away on Saturday, age 84 sma years. Funeral Monday, Sept. 25, at the | For SECURITY the new Government intended to avenge the assassination of Pre-

MOORE & KIRK NORTH SIDE FU- | NERAL HOME, College and Fairfield | and COMFORT Aves., 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill Ceme- | i See terv. Friends may call after 10 a. m nN FRAUER & Co, mier Armand Calinescu by execut- -

Sunday. . Wash, St. ing all remaining leaders of the out- | A GHES MY, = Margaret tion. "leigh $ 1 lawed pro-Nazi organization. FUR CLUB SACKS BROS. 306-8-10 INDIANA AVE, min. Cleveland, Ohio. p sands, and it was estimated that Murphy Killilea, died Thursday, ham set, Cemetery. Friends invited.

mother of Mrs. Callie Cotton, Leigh It was understood that 161 men urday morning at Cleveland. Services at OIL PER MANENT, $2.00 more than 1000 p : had been arrested at the residence, 263 Parkview Ave. Fu- |International Beautv School. 229 N. Pena. MASTEN— Matthew A (Bert), age 62, he-| Oil Permanent Complete, $1

evening. Services Monday, 11 a. m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1934 | W. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial | the

Fioral Park. Friends may sah at j= ECONOMY MKT. 607 N. Al funeral home after noon Sunday (FOOD * oNOMY Rchor prope 13

iday

| Tg rag age 50 veays, passed away | Fr

JOIN OUR Hughes and Mrs. Gladys Wilson of Indianapolis, Forrest F. Hughes. Cincin- ¢ nati, Ohio, and Mrs. PMorence jahad been executed. Executions were understood to be continuing. the FLANNER & BUCHANNAN MORTU or two for $3.00. Arrests ran well into the thou-| ARY. Time, later. RAINBOW ACAD 215 Centure Bldg. KILLILEA—John, beloved hushand of Ellen | Haircut. vrene Sent. 21 SPECIAL § poo an 40e he "residence: services "al Hol Cross |P-\k. CAMEBELL dentist. formerly 1212 W. . V J . Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross| gy nena Open evenings.

FURS

mobile near here Aug. 16. 1937, will

start in Porter Circuit Court at Val- |

paraiso Monday. The suits originally were filed in fa Porte Circuit Court, but were consolidated and moved on a change of venue. The plaintiffs include Mrs. O. L. Raker of Farmville, Va.,, who contends the man was her brother; Mrs. Stella Marie Barnhill of Indianapolis.

gier and Louise Wrubel of near Saginaw. Mich, who say he was their brother, If the jury decides against all the plaintiffs the money will go to the La Porte County school fund.

STATE A. F. L. BARS SPEECH BY MOONEY

GARY, Ind, Sept. 23 (U. P).—

Delegates to the 55th annual con- |

vention of the State Federation of Labor reversed their previous decision and refused to permit Tom Mooney, recently pardoned California labor leader, to address the meeting vesterday. The motion to prevent

Lafferv of Hammond who charged that Mr. Mooney “slurred business agents of the A. F. of L.” while in this territory in the interest of the C. 1.0. Few delegates opposed the motion and it was reported that buildjng trade union delegates had agreed to walk out if Mr. Mooney was permitted to speak.

SUSPECT DETAINED IN TAVERN SHOOTING

william McElroy, 46, of 1113 Ma-|

deira St, was reported in serious

condition at City Hospital today as|

ssult of a shooting last night He welt 1238 Madeira St. He was shot in the neck and stomach. Joe Cranshaw, 1225 Madeira St, who told police he witnessed the shooting, said Mr. McElroy became fhvolved in an argument over money with Elmer Mayes, 32. of 1126 Magel who drove away after the shooting, was captured later by police. He is held on a charge of assault andl battery with intent to

who claims he was her father, | and Peter and Paul Jock, Anna Re-!

Mooney | from speaking was made by Harold |

Kroft admitted. “All

cluded, “is that we have

our work and our many friends.”

there is to say,” he con- looted and a loaded revolver stolen wegian coast. been from Harry's Diner, 1429 N. Illinois by the submarine to a point six busy, but delightfully happy with St. Wesley Garrett, an employee, miles off the coast, where rescues | reported.

A cigaret vending machine was 13 miles off Arendal on the Nor-|'2Dia Railroad for 31 years before The crew was taken his retirement several years ago. He|

was born in Ireland and came to the United States when he was a |vouth, He was a member of the

| were eff y | re effected by fishermen. | Holy Cross Catholic Church.

HOOSIERS IN WASHINGTON-8y Daniel Kidney

| He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | (Ellen Murphy Killilea, and several | nephews and nieces. |

| |

WASHINGTON, tept. 23.—Presi-| dent Roosevelt's neutrality message | arguments urging return to international law might have been di-| rectly derived from the speeches of | Paul V. | Ever since his return from the | post of High Commissioner of the { Philippines, the former Indiana | | Governor has advocated such a | course of American foreign policy. | He repeatedly has pointed out that under the Constitution of the United States the Chief Executive | is charged with determining foreign | ‘policy and Congress with the war-| making power. | Therefore, Mr. McNutt contends, | the President should not be ham- | strung in meeting any circumstance | which might arise anywhere on the globe in a manner which he thinks! will best protect our national in- | terest. | “This is God's world and we have rights in it anywhere,” Mr. | MeNutt once said. “Whenever a statute, such as the neutrality law, is passed, it im- | pinges on the prerogatives of the | President and puts Uncle Sam in | a straight-jacket, which may | prove a vast handicap in pursuit of a policy best designed to pro- | tect national interests,” he con-

McNutt. |

|Roosevelt’s proposal to substitute | cash-and-carry

tends. |

Mr. McNutt preached this doctrine on “Peace Day” at Cleveland and reiterated it many times since, including his recent address at the Hoosier Democratic meeting at French Lick.

Because he is a former Governor and now has Cabinet rank in his role of Federal Security Administrator, Mr. McNutt was among those precious few permitted to be present on the House floor when the President read his message Thursday afternoon.

rN long last both Senators Frederick VanNuys and She'man Minton have united on a pol(icy where they can work hand and | glove.

Both ere backing = President

[will work out ways and means of | getting the thing done in the short-

‘Mrs. William Fitzhenry |

Mrs. Garrie Fitzhenry, a former | | Indianapolis resident, died yester-|

favoring embargo repeal

cash-and-carry. a . {day at her home at Frankfort. She J enders of the delegation were had been ill only a short time. | Allen J. Hoffman, H. J. Gerhard-| Funeral services will be conduct-| stein and Mrs. Bernadette Cadde. |eq at the Goodwin Funeral Home| | Mr. Gerhardstein announced that!tomorrow, with buriai in Bloom- | he intends to stay here and lobby | ington, Ill. She is survived by three |against the President's proposals.|daughters. Mrs, Nettie Tutrow, ‘He told Rep. George W. Gillie (R. Freeman, Neb, and Mrs. Emma (Ind.), who comes from Ft. Wayne. | Beabhout and Mrs. Edith Kramer, | that his expenses were being paid | both of Frankfort, and one son, (by collections taken up among the Lawrence Fitzhenry, also of Frank- | brewery workers there. fort. | | Mr. Gillie has issued a statement {saying that he agrees with the peti|tioners and will not vote to lift the!

|embargo. It would be fat | Congressman from the Ft Wayne AWard 5 Prize fo hero SCrince 1h

District to do so in t . {her country's behalf to Mme. | Mr. Gillies political pinion © | Bessed, ao of Loon n upper | Rep. Gillie is a native of Scot. |S2VoY: me. Bessed has 10 S0nS land and took great pride in being | 8hting for France. ‘presented to the Queen of England. | |who also is a Scot. ” ” » | When Sherman Minton (D. Ind.) (Was hastily summoned to the White, | House after the opening session of Congress on Thursday, it was neces- | sary to have him paged at the! Washington baseball park. | = An ardent ball fan, the Hoosier Senator sees as many big league | games as his pressing duties as Democratic whip will permit. He often attends with Senator Robert M. La Follette (Prog. Wis.), whe is as much a leader in the special session against President Roosevelt's Neutrality Law changes as : Senator Minton is for them. Leaving the game early to confer with the President and Senators Alvin W. Barkley (D. Ky.), majority leader, and James F. Byrnes (D. S.C.) over strategy, Senator Minton escaped seeing ; the Senators ball club scalped by sented with huge petitions from 9 Ft. Wayne urging them to vote the Cleveland Indians, 6 to 3.

120 E. Washington St. against lifting the embargo. . a

The VanNuys petition carried Summing up the were GED. J. EGENOLF

5084 signatures and the Minton Republican reaction to President] MACHINIST

petition 4487. Roosevelt's message, it might be 182 W. South LI-6212

and

HAS 10 SONS AT FRONT | PARIS, Sept. 23 (U. P.).—The! French Academy has decided to]

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Rep. Gillie . . . favors retaining embargo.

for the present munitions embargo and both are slated for leading roles in seeking to translate that program into legislative action. The two Indiana Senators attended the policy committee meeting yesterday in the office of Senator Alben W. Barkley (D. Ky.), majority leader. This committee

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special

Fifteen Ft. Wayne citizens came phrased: here to present these petitions in “It was a swell statement of the persen and urge the Senators to case; too bad that Roosevelt wrote change their announced stand |it.” eae ma

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loved husband of Rebecca and father of Albert, brother of Mrs. Sanders Seattle, Wash.: Mrs. Bessie Scott, Mrs. Ethel Hartman and Miss Roxie Masten of Indianapolis. passed away at the residence in Edgewood Friday. Funeral services Monday, Sept. 25. 2 p. m.. at MEYER & ABDON BWNERAL HOME, 1807 N. Illinois. Burial Mooresville, Ind. ¥riends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

M’COOL—Delia, beloved wife of Daniel Me- |

Cool mother of Joseph McCool, sister of Daniel Loftus. aunt of Edward F. Moore, died Fridav. Sept. 22. Funeral Tuesday Sept. 26, 8:30) a. m. CI WELL FUNEFAL HOME, 1503 N. Meridjan St. Services SS. Peter anc Paul Cathedral ¥ a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Saturday.

I NOLAN—Robert, age 64, husband of Rosa,

father of Robert C., Mrs. John Fitzgerald. Mrs. Richard Skaggs and Thomas J. Nolan, Sandusky, Ohio. late home, 1039 S. West, Tuesday, 8:30 a. m.;: St. John's Church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph's Cemetery. LAUCK SERVICE.

Funeral from

of Grace Bergman, Edna Bergman, Mary Josephine Wilkerson, Ella arter and Bessie Carpenter, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 10 a. m. from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. Illinois at 10th. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel,

| SURBER—David A. beloved husband of |

Nora Surber,

father of Harrold Surber, Robbins

Patricia and Vinson and Winifred passed away Vincent's Hos2:30, at the late Burial Browns-

Francis, Surber ot Pittsboro, Ind. Grady of Indianapolis, Thursday morning at St pital. Funera' Sunday. residence near Pittsboro. burg. Ind. Friends may call at home, SHIRLEY SERVICE.

'ANDEGRIFFT—E!za, father of Mrs. Lillian Drake and Mrs. Minnie Weesner of Wabash, Myrtle Gfllum of Greenwood and Ralph Vandegrifit of Beech Grove, passed away Friday p. m. Also survived bv 3 sisters and 3 brothers. Services m.., from the TOLIN FU- . 1308 Prospect St., with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anv time. Deceased was a member of the Megrew Camp Spanish War Veterans and Prospect Lodge No. 714, F. & A. Members please note.

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