Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1939 — Page 6

ISENDITES MAP PLANS FOR 1940 RAGE

2000 Are Expected Here Saturday for 2-Day State Meeting.

‘Two thousind Townsend Club delegates are expected here Saturday and Sunday for a state-wide conference to perfect a vote-getting organization for the 1940 elections. The sessions will be held at Tomlinsenr Hall, with registration opening st 10.30 5. m. Saturday. Robert Townsend, Chicago, son of

Dr. Francis E. Townsend, pension|”

- plan leader, is scheduled to attend. __L. W. Jeffrey, vice president of the Townsend organization, and Louis

Silva, assistant tax commissioner of

Hawaii, now on leave of absence, glso are expected. “The. 244,000 Townsend Club members in Indians intend to put into office next year men who approve our legislative program,” BE. J. Brown, national representative of the Townsend organization in Indiana, ssid. “We are going to spend this off-election year conference getting ready for 1940.” Mr. Brown said that plans call for establishment of a ‘Townsend

leadership” in every voting precinct |

in Indiana. A “Townsend leadership will be a committee of five members whose purpose will be tow co-ordinate the activities of the local clubs with that of the state organization.

STEALS TAXI RIDE

Wilbur Gauthier, 30, of 1913 Hillside Ave. a cab driver, told police] . today a fare he picked up at Pine] : and E. Washington Sts., last night| forced him to drive to Shelbyville gnd back to Five Points by threatening’ him with a gun. The driver] said he was robbed of 50 cents.

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OPEN "TIL 9 0’CLOCK

GREEN'S

High Fashion Furs 17 N. Penn. St.

= Of

Why Pay Rent

OWN Ww W Your Own Home for As 15 a Month!

Yes—and as low as $15 a month includes a HALF-ACRE

Line as $15

| Elia | Ernest Edwards, Indianapolis, -and

| Peggy Ann and Ernest Prentiss Jr.

{but burial is to be in Quiney, Fla.

‘Mrs. Katherine Spangler

| been ill for two months of injuries | received when she fell at her home. | She is survived by her husband,

jl was a member

Three members of the National helding ‘its fifth annual cenvention market problems.

burg, Pa.

They are (left to right) Kenneth Fs Fee, secvetarytreasurer of the organization and director of the division of Milk Control New York Department of Agriculture, Albany, N. ¥.; C. Wo Humrickhouse, executive board member, and member of the Milk Control Board, Indianapolis, and Howard G. Eisaman, organization president and chairman of the Pennsylvania Milk Contrel Commission, Harris(Story, Page One, Section Two.)

Times Photo. Association of Milk Control Boards, at the Claypool Hotel, discuss milk

LOCAL DEATHS

Christopher J. Prentiss Christopher ‘J. Prentiss, 209 Washington ‘Court, retired hardware (firm executive; died today. He was 72. Mr. Prentiss formerly was yice president of the Van Camp Hard- | ware & Iron Co. retiring five years ago because of ill heaith. He had | been in the hardware business 53 {years, part of that time jn St. Louis and Louisville. Born in Charleston, S. C., Mr. Prentiss came to Indianapelis in| 1915. He was a member of the Epis- ' copal Church and formerly belonged 'to the Columbia Club, Highland | Gold Club and the Woodstock Club. He is survived by his ‘wife, Mrs. Jrentiss; two- daughters, Mrs.

| Mrs. Ewing Hass, Sacramento, Cal.; |a sister, Mrs. John Cart, Washington, D.C; a brother, C. B. Prentiss, Charleston, and two grandehildren,

Services have not been arrauged,

Mrs. Katherine Spangler, native of Germany and resident of Indianapolis 54 years, died yesterday at her home, R. R. 4, Box 564, one-half mile west of Bluff Road on Epler Ave. Services will be at the home at 2 p. m. Priday. Burial will be at

Round Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Spangler was 72. She had

John C., for many years in the blacksmith business here; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Ledig; and five sons, William, George and Fred of Indianapolis; Louis of Bayonne, N. J, and Henry, East Bakersfield, Cal.

Mrs. Ira Mascoe

Horace L. Pattison

Funeral services for Horace L. Pattison, Stop 6, Rockville Road,

EXE NEW |

BENEFIT HINTS)

Suggestions of of Speakers Being Studied at Today's Conference Session.

The possibility of increasing bene-

activities were discussed today at the third International Conference of Unemployment Com-

pensation Agencies at the Indianap-

olis Athletie Club. Reeommendations posals that the maximum duration of benefits be extended to 20' weeks and the maximum weekly benefit payment: be raised to “a. least $17.” They were maie by Paul H. Douglas, Chicago University economics professor, in an address yesterday. The maximum henefit payment per week in Indiana is $15 over a maximum period of 15 weeks,

Extension Necessary A study of Indiana unemployment

'| compensation statistics shows that

the payment period could be extended and the payments increased if Prof. Douglas’ contention that compensation reserves are larger than is needed for unexpected in creases in benefits is correct. According to local compensation

who died Monday, will be at 3:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & {Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial! was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. |

Mr. Pattison was T9 and had {lived in and near Indianapolis all his life. He had been ill for about two months and is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Bishop, and a granddaughter, Miss Virginia (Bishop.

Frank Arnello

Puneral services for Frank Arnello, a native of Italy but a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, will be at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the

home, 333 S. East St., and at 9 a. m. in the Holy Rosary Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Arnello was 71 and died yesterday at his home. He was a seetion boss for the Indianapolis Union Railway for 31 years. His wife, Mrs. Clara Arnello, is the only immediate survivor.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—William E. Hart, vivors: Dessie Hart; brothers, John and L. G. Hart.

BLUFFTON —Mrs. Sarah E. Shepherd, 64. Survivors: Son, Leon: daughter, Catherine; sister. Mrs. Hugh Evers BROOKVILLE —Mrs. Survivors: Brothers lonas; sisters. Caroline Wiwi Jonas. COLUMBUS—Byron J. ‘Loris 30. vivors: wife: daughter., Naney Jane: .parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. Lorts: sister, Mrs. C. M. Young; brother, Robert A. Lorts. CORYDON—Mrs. 2. Survivors:

63. Sursisters, Mrs. Arma Hollinger, Miss Irvin, Richard,

Adelaide Myer. 79. Louis and Charles Mrs. Marie Stumpf, Mrs. and and Miss Dorothy

Sur-

Carfie od Ra pp,

and Mrs. Ruth Youngs: brother. Jesse Fox. DECATUR—Mrs. Catherine Harting, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gillig and Mrs. ; Son, Andrew; brother, John Knapke.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ira Mascoe, Edgewood, a resident of In-| E dianapolis nearly all her life,” will

'be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Con-

kle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park ‘Cemetery. Mrs. Mascoe was 58 and died last | night in Methodist Hospital. She of the Edgewood | Methodist Church. She is survived | by her husband, and two nieces, I'Mrs. Lillian Birnet and Mrs. Esther |Ross, all of Indianapolis.

: 2)

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2 | Survivors:

tl ler; :| Mrs. Mary a Survivors:

illins and dire Charles

& Mrs. i | nedy.

i:| Nancy Meyers

2: | Survivors:

Miss Myrtle Drake, 59. Survivor: Brother, | Dorwin Drak EDINBURG Ei Gharst, 69. Survivors: Sting: gig dusghety. M3 Mldrea a an hn: half-brother. Max Hite - het, ELKHART George Clair. 6s. Survivors: | Stepson. Herbert P. Havens; stepdaughter, Mrs. Walter Hendrickson Mrs. Clara Berger Ewald, 60. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Charles I. Yoder and Mrs. Riley Irwin: brothers. Daniel, Samuel, Noah, David, Elias and Christian Berger.

» = »

EVANSVILLE —Ervin A. Bryan, €6. Survivors: Wife, Alice, daughters, Mrs. I. W. Orrick, Mrs. William Grove, Mrs. George Bailv., Mrs. Theodore Hawkins, Mrs. Robert Wooten, Mrs. Clay Higgins; sons, Jack and William Brvan: s Mrs. Fannie Price: hrothers. Jamesdand Mannie Bryan, Mrs. Grace Lassater. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Alfred Capece: sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn, Mrs. Bertha Chittenden. Mrs. Minnie P. Hayes, 51. Survivors: { Hushand. Franklin: daughters, Mrs. James Pine. Miss Wandaiee Hayes: sisters, Mrs. { William Thornburg, Mrs. Fred Reinhard; | brother. Roy Priest. Mrs. Ida M. Georges, 71. Survivors: | Hushand, Christ: daughter, Mrs. T.eo Weiss; | so ? erges; brother, Christ chen sister, Mrs. Paul Schatz,

| FRANKFORT George Barton Whiteman, 61. Survivers: wife, Jess; daughter, Miss Margaret Whiteman, GARY Dr. Elia Nicholoff, 44. Wife, Mary: Mother. Mrs. Neda Nicholoff: sisters, Mrs. Sana Hajieff;. Mrs. Sofina Mansky and Mrs. Mary Williams; brother. George.

KOKOMO—Porter A. Wiley

Survivors.

69. SurMrs. F oh . Mrs. Frances Jones, rs, Minnie Sample: brother, Charles. LACONJA—-Isaac Reed, 72. Survivors: fon, Noble Reed; daughter, Mrs. Alva Say-

LEBANON—Philli Me t Survivers: Wife, ary fy pian, ga.

Say Virtue and) sons, Fred and Georg oldie Han;

MARION —Homer v " Watson, 58.

vivors: Wife: son, Earl: Rr

parents, Mr. and

Robert: sister, Mrs. Bella Se

MICHIGAN . Survivors: Harry Ross;

xton. CITY—George L. Switzer, Wife; daughters, Mrs. brother, Beauregard Switzer. EJ » ” ,

MONTEREY —John W. Rock. Sur-

E 91. hig! Sons, Harry and Howsrd: daugh-

Mrs. Phillips,

NEW BUFFALO—Constantine Turley, 56. Wife, Mrs. Catherine Turley; laughter, Miss Helen Turley; sons Theo-

"Edna Cannon and Mrs. Rosa

: | dore, Mitchell Max and Henry; brothers.

oseph, Stanley and Adolph. NEW PA IS— Mrs. Al urvivors: Husban "fiom SP er, aron: brothers, ‘William and George Milhalis brother. Jatnes Ma one cy ump. rs. Sadie oman, [Biate and Mrs. Ellen Edsiey, OWENSVILLE—Ralph A. Pemberton, 486. Wife Vernelle; daughter, Miss berton: sisters, Mrs. 1Maguire. PLYMOUTH—Theodore McLaughlin,

Is.

Madge -

## | Survivors: Daughter, Me J Josh VanGildes:

brother, C. R. MecLau

2 vy: sons, daughter, ‘M w ith: eral 8. 2 a Miss ih . ries McIntyre. M Kessler and Mrs Harley Gahimer, Prank i _ SELLERSBURG -— Clarence Roger, 6 Survivors: Wife. Stella: sons, Clarence a» i and Fred: daughters, Mrs. Mona Reardon, Nida Magness and Mrs. Ada Ken-

SEYMOUR William She Survivars: Wife, Zella: sons, oes a reston: brother, John; sister, Mrs.

SHELBYVILLE Wiliam FP. Shook, Son. Ed; daughter, Miss Mary Fiepdaugher, Mrs. Cy Fitz-

Ruth Shook:

Mrs. Sturgeon Watson; brothers, Ross and |

BE hs, \

v does not cake.

officials rttending the conference, there was a fund of $25,000,000 from which to draw benefits April, 1938, when first applications were reieeived. In the past 17 months $25,000,000 has beem paid out and there siill is a reserve fund of $30,500,000. Many delegates. including Prof. Douglas, maintain that this reserve sheuid be placed in circulation through benefit payments.

Concentrate on Jobs

Every speaker at the conference has pointed out that now that the unemployment compensation agencies have solved their administrative problems they should concentrate on the placing of the unemployed in jabs. The delégates expect to form plans today by which the two divisions unemployment compensation and employment service, may closer together. \ Speakers yesterday included R. G. Wagenet, assistant director of the Bureau of Employment Security of the Social Security Board; Oscar M. Powell, executive director of the Social Security Board, and William H. Stead assistant director of the Bureau of Employment Security of the Social Security Board.

work

be elected today and the convention will adjourn following a luncheon tomorrow of the new committee at the Athletic Club.

“Those Were Happy Days’

The statute of limitations on mule car mischief is in force now, so Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan last night told 500 employees of the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., how he used to be a bad boy. He confessed that he and his cronies would jump up and down in the cars to make them rock and how they always escaped before the driver could get around to applying the whip. : The dinner was held at the barns in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the company.

MORRISSEY ON WAY TO POLICE CONCLAVE

Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey is enroute to San Francisco to at[tend the annual convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs, Oct. 8 to 13. Chief Morrissey said he would bring back a complete report on traffic patrol recommendations adopted by the eonvention. Detective

Chief’s absence.

TOWNSEND PLANS PARTY

Clifton Townsend Club 26 plans a card party tomorrow night in the I. 0. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St. The party will be preceded by a short business session. Mrs. Clara Oxley is secretary.

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died at City Hospital yesterday from injuries received when his car overturned Saturday on State Road 29 east of New Bethel, Ind. Mr. Shreve’s death raised the traffic toll im Marion County for this year to 70.

ARMY RECRUITS 67 MEN IN WEEK

Total of 102 Enlist Since Start of Emergency Defense Move.

The Army recruited 67 men last

station. : : The enlistments brought to 102 the

the limited emergency defense expansion program. Enlistments here helped shatter all peace-time enlistment records for the Fifth Corps Army Area, with new enlistments during the past week set at 463, as compared to 70 new men mustered in during the first week of expansion efforts. The enlistment goal in the area is 3000 new men by Armistice Day, Nov. 11.

STATE POLICE TO USE

FBI'S SPY SEGRETS

The Federal Bureau of Investigation's “secret code methods of investigating espionage and sabotage activities” will be used by the State Police, Capt. Walter Eckert said to-

A new executive committee is to day

Capt. Eckert returned today from Washington where he attended the FBI special training school for. 10 days. “I received insiruetions on special tactics of G-Men in handling espionage investigations and will use them in co-operation with Federal men in probing activities in Indiana,” Capt. Eckert said. Meanwhile, Sergt. Frank W. Mor-. row, chief communicationst officer of State Police and Arnet E. Curry,

City, Mo., to attend convention of Communications Offic

INSTITUTE HONO WALTER L. SHIRLEY

Walter I. Shirley, director of the Shirley Brothers Funeral Home, 946 N. Illinois St. today was named first vice president of the American Institute of Funeral Directors in session at St. Louis, Mo. The 1940 convention of the Institute is to be held in Indiagapolis.

CELAREK IMPROVED

Coach Paul D. Hinkle of Butler University was informed today that the condition of Frank Celarek, football player injured last’ week in an auto accident near Bluffton, was “slightly improved.” In a Bluffton hospital, Celarek has remained unconscious with a concussion and is in critical condition, Coach Hinkle

Chief Fred Simon will be in charge qiq

Delmar Shreve, 237 Fulton St., |

week at the Ft. Harrison enlistment

number recruited for the regular| Army in.the Indianapolis area under |

chief radio engineer, went to Kansas |

+ Us x ¥ 1

Sergt. Pruett Announces _ Promations i in School's

Iv \ Cadet Corps.

| Advansemeniis. snd promotions. of

cadets in the R. O. T. C. unit at | Tech High ‘School have been an|nounced by Sergt. Chester A. | Pruett, unit commander.

Harvey Petree has been advaneed ‘to colonel, Paul Traub to lieutenant _celonel and George Rochford

David, John E. Jones, ‘and Harry

Pirst lieutenants. are Davis, Donald Mayer, Rollin Cossey, - Smith, John Holbrook, Ww, ooden Wieland, John L. Thomas, Fay Sharkey, Thomas J. Smith and Bruce McClain. Second lieutenants ‘are Robert Pruett, Donald Bryan, Robert Yager, Merle Walker, Richard Lowish, James Miles, John Gripe, and Raymond Behrman.

| Weber.

include William Witt, captain; Joe SLi first lieutenant; and Billy second lieutenant. ott for parents of freshmen at Tech High School will be held next Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 p. m. with the principal, Hanson H. Anderson, presiding. The objeet. is to discuss matters of mutual interest to the parents land the school and to give the parents an apportunity to meet the teachers,

CIGARET CUSTOMER WITH GUN GETS $30

A guninan last night robbed the Haag drug store at 948 N. Pennsylvania St., of between $30 and $40, police reported. He escaped in a car he had parked at the curb. A clerk, Richard Taylor; 3421 N. Illinois St., told police the man ordered a package of cigarets, handed him a quarter and then showed the gun when the cash register was opened. “Stand back and leave the cash

He scooped the money and fled. Also in the store at the time were Dorothy Winters, of 229 N. Holmes ‘Ave.; Paul Raichel, 3963 Cornelius Ave.; Weland Haisley, 2250 Central Ave., and Richard Lord, 131 E. 16th St. The bandit did not rob the customers. Burglars entered the store Sunday night and carried away merchandise valued at $334:

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JAILED FOR SMOKING |

Ti wid identified Spectator in My cipa ur today spent part o: his/ visit in the City Jail. Acecording to court attendants, the visitor began to smoke a cigaret, Judge John McNelis saw the

|smoker and called the guard. The

‘|judge ordered the man locked up,

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