Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1939 — Page 10

350

\ »xicane raging across the Nortn At-

PAGE 10°

FEAR LINERS IN HURRICANE TRAP

Manhattan and Washington May Be in Same Gale * Which Crippled Harding."

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— Shipping officials feared today that several liners inbound from Europe had been badly battered by the hur-

lantic. : Radio reports from the United States - liner President Harding which rode ‘out the storm yesterday after 73 of the passengers and crew had been injured, many seriously, said that several other large ships were believed in the storm’s path. These included the United States finers Manhattan and Washington, | the Italian liner Conte di Savoia, and others whose identities were concealed because of the war. | The Coast Guard cutter Hamilto: reached the President Harding fa out to sea yesterday and deliver medical supplies for which she ha appealed by radio. Dr. James H. Kimball, in charg of the Weather Bureau, said th hurricane was half way betweer Newfoundland and Greenland las night. He blamed the war indirect

Legion Commander Is Scout Again

Raymond J. Kelly, national ‘commander of the American Legion, is a Boy Scout again. When he spoke at the Community Fund luncheon meeting at the Claypool Hotel yesterday, local scouts surprised him with an honorary membership. Left to right are Willia: Phil Robertson and Erwin Ward, both of Troop 9.

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Frank Tansel Funeral services for Frank Tan-

ly for the President Harding havin been caught in the storm. Ship have silenced their radioes and curtailed weather reports for fear of raiders, and the Weather Bureay has been unable to chart-the storm's course and provide warnings, said. On the Harding there were 597 passengers, including 330 Amer icans and 36 survivors of the torpedoed British freighter Heronspool and 222 crew members aboard. “The Harding is due here Saturday afternoon.

MANION TO ADDRESS EAGLES ON MONDAY

Clarence E. Manion, Indiana director of the Office of Government Reports and Notre-Dame University law professor, will speak Monday ~ night before the Indianapolis Aerie 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, in is Eagles Temple, 43 W, Vermont

sel, Citizens Gas & Coke Utility

electrician, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home and burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Tansel, who was 43, was burned Tuesday when high-tension wires were short circuited at the Prospect St. plant of the utility and the resulting flame ignited his clothing. He died yesterday in Methodist Hospital of those burns. Mr. Tansel was a native 6f Dayton, O., and had lived in Indianapo-

|lis 40 years. He had been employed

by the utility for 19 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Estella Radkovic; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mohler, and five brothers, Ambrose Tansel and Edward Tansell, all of Indianapolis; Clarence Tansel, St. Paul, Minn.; Harold Tansel, New Ross, and Arthur Tansel, Martinsville.

Mrs. Alice E. Jones Mrs. Alice E. Jones, Jonesboro,

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Survivors: Husband, Donald; mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Mohler; vin and Fred E. Mohler.

Survivors: Charles, Dr. Ernest, John Luckett; sister, Mrs. James Chitwood.

ors! Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmaeer; Wilbur; sister, Mrs. Florence Calude, Mrs. Evelyn Spoor, Mrs. Leland Spoor and Mrs. oretta

o Mrs. Clara Meyers

daughter, Jacob; sister, Mrs. Susan Field.

Sater, Leonard Sater; sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Metcalf and Mrs. Ella Mathis

died Tuesday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Burnham, in Ogdensburg, N. Y., where she had been visiting. Mrs. Jones was 69. Funeral

services will be in Jonesboro.

Mrs. Jones is survived by a son,

Leo, an employee in the composing

room of the Indianapolis Star; Mrs. Burnham, and two other daughters, Mrs. Hazel E. MacBeth, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ferris Jay, Jonesboro.

Walter J. Cusack

Walter J. Cusack, native of Indianapolis and former president of the John T. Cusack Co., restaurant equipment firm, died last night at his home, 3750 Guilford Ave. He was 48. Mr. Cusack lived in Indianapolis all his life and was long associated with the company he once headed. He assumed the presidency eight years ago and retired irom it last November. He was a member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Harvey Cusack; two sons, John Cusack, and Robert Cusack, a student at Indiana University; a daughter, Miss Helen Cusack, all of Indianapolis.

Charles C. Brautigam

Funeral services for Charles Brautigam, who died yesterday at the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church will officiate, and burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Brautigam, 64, was employed as a stereotyper for The

Indianapolis Star.

STATE DEATHS

COLFAX—Jesse Davis, 79. Survivors: ,. Fay - Davis; brothers, Pete and ; sister, Mrs. Mary Shirley. COVINGTON—George Folwer, 84. FALMOUTH—MTrs. Mary Hazel Foster, 42. brothers, W. I, MerFRENCH LICK—William L. Luckett, 80. Wife, . Mattie; brothers, Dr. L. and Tilden

GARY—John E. Palmateer, 56. Surviv-

brothers, Frank Jr., Leonard and

hmeil, Mrs. Sarah: E. Edmondson, 75. GOSHEN—Enos Roy McClish, 46. Surviv- : Brothers, Jacob and Wesley; sister,

80. Survivors: Son, Leslie;

Louis Leidner, Fred Naylor: brother,

Mrs.

Sallie Taylor

JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs. Leon C. and

63. Survivors: Sons,

Mrs. Loretta Alice Slate, 84. Survivors: Son, Joseph H. Slate; aughters, Mrs. Della Perry and Mrs. Walter Robertson. Mrs. Martha Belle: Rager, 57. Survivors:

Harold Rager; daughters, Mrs. Biesel, Mrs. Florence Knight and Misses Juanita, Dorothy and Irma Roger; brothers, - Joseph, giliam and Jesse Morrow; sister, Mrs. William Mueller.

LAFAYETTE—Harvey McClellan Misner, 77. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughters, Mrs. Carl Collins, Mrs. Robert Duddleston and Mrs. Charles Morris; sons, K. R., Harley, Fred and Sam _Misner; half-sister, Mrs. Roy Fisher; half-brothers, Cleve and Clyde Misner,

MICHIGAN CITY—Michael F. Beyl, 80. Survivors: Son, Fred; daughters, Mrs. Estelle Gruenberg, Mrs. George P. Reedcr, Mrs. F. M. arkewitz and Mrs. O. L. Smith. NEW CASTLE—Mad8igon Messer, 72. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Robert, Bige, Willie and Benton Messer; daughters, Mrs. Russell Burk, Mrs. McKinley Moore and Mrs. Robert Floyd; sister, Mrs. Joe ‘Messer. SHELBYVILLE—Merle Zook, 35. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy; son, Louis; brothers, Jasper, Irville and Clifford; sisters, Mrs. Zulu - Scott, Mrs. Beulah Rosengarth and Miss Thelma Zook. - SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Rachel Amsden, 88. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Robert McGaughey. SULLIVAN—James H. Draper. Survivor: Wife, Hallie

Husband, William; sons, William and R.

Mrs. Ellen Graham, 66.

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THREE ARE HURT IN

OVERNIGHT TRAFFIC

A 14-year-old Manual High School pupil was among three persons injured in City traffic overnight. Police investigated 23 accidents and

_¢ |arrested 55 for traffic violations.

Times Photo.

Wilson Baker

Wilson Baker, operator of a vegetable stand at the outside City Market, died today at his - home, 2445 College Ave. : Mr. Baker, who was 64, came here three years ago from Madison, Ind., where he had operated a truck farm for nearly 40 years. He is a member of the Christian Church of Madison. : He is survived by his wife, Martha, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Kuhn, both of Indianapolis, and four brothers, Walter, St. Louis; Joe, Birmingham, Ala.; Jess, Gent, Ky., and William of Ohio. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be in the New Crown Cemetery.

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Norma Gallagher, 14, of 29 E. Palmer St., was knocked down in front of 39 W. Morris St., yesterday

by a car driven by Frances’ Haw-

thorne, 23, of 1256 Blaine Ave. She was taken to City Hospital with a possible fracture of the right leg. Miss Hawthorne was driving west

on Morris St. Frank King, 37, of Beech Grove, was treated at Methodist Hospital for bruises after his car struck a

‘| safety zone at Capitol Ave. and

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What Was Best

By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 19.— | Grandma’s favorite tonic of sulphur and molasses turns out to have more scientific basis than she probably suspected. Re Experiments just concluded at

Technology here show that oldfashioned molasses is just about

anemia due to improper diet. * Spinach as a source of iron was thoroughly debunked by the research’ conducted by Dr. Robert A. Harris, Dr. John W. M. Bunker and L. Malcolm Mosher. Whereas molasses has 6.1 parts of usable

iron per 100,000 parts by weight, spinach has only 0.5. :

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the best food known for treating. nutritional anemia, the kind of

BRITAIN LISTS SEIZURES | of contraband goods bound for Géra.s | LONDON, Oct. 19 (U.P.).—An of-|many in the first six weeks of the: * ficial report said today that Great|Allled campaign to strangle thes.

Britain seized a total of 338,000 tonsiReich economically.

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