Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1939 — Page 10

Bridorin ‘Woman SE New Deal Is ‘Slipping’ in Indiana. / Times Special. WASHINGTON, Nov. '20—Optimistic reports regarding the possibility’ of a Republican victory in Indiana next year are on record at G. O. P. national headquarters here today as - the result of a visit of Mrs. Albert Vestal, Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Vestal and Mrs. Eleanor B. _ Snodgrass, Nashville, Ind., attended the semi-annual ‘meeting of the Advisory Committee of the National " Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs: and the Indiana report was presented in a short speech. “Recent city elections in Indiana show a definite trend toward the Republican Party and away from the New Deal,” Mrs. Vestal declared. “We staged a women’s rally in the State recently and 1500 turned out with .as much pep and enthusiasm as though it were a campaign year. “Our job is to conduct an educational campaign so that the voters will know the facts regarding both econ nd politics. - Once they have facts a Republican victory is certain. Mrs. Vestal, who is fourth vice president of, ‘the federation, was appointed chairman of the publicity committee by Mrs. James A. Arneill Jr.," Denver, who is president.

SCOUT FOUNDER DEAD LAINFIELD, N. J., Nov. 20 (U. P. ) —William D. Murray, 81, nationally known civic and religious worker and one of the founders of the ‘Boy Scouts of America, died today at his home after a lengthy illness.

Douglas P. Todd

Funeral services for Douglas P. Todd, who died at Methodist Hospital Saturday, will be held at; 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home, ‘Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Todd was 78. He was born in Marion County and was a lifelong resident here. He made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Wellinghoff, 707 Mankon Ave, Mr. Todd was a member of the Indianapolis Police Department 20 years, retiring in 1907. Since then he had been a salesman for the Natidghal Casket Co. He was a member of the Baptist Ch Survivors, besides oh " Wellinghoff, are five sons, Warren, Byron, Grover and Dallas, all of Indianapolis, and Raymond, Arkansas City,

.

Horace F. Goodwin Funeral services for Horace F. Goodwin, disabled World War veteran who died Saturday in the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital, Woods, Wis., will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park Ceme-

tery. Mr. Goodwin was 46 and had been

ill since he was gassed while serving with the 186th Division Signal Corps in France. He was born in. Mattoon, Ill, and was a resident of Indianapolis for 10 years. He was a member of the Moody (N. Y.) American Legion Post and the 40 and 8, and of the Terre Haute Masonic Lodge. He was a former employee of the Big Four Railroad. Mr. Goodwin was transferred to the Veterans’ Hospital in Wisconsin in August. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Goodwin; a daughter, Jane Goodwin, and a sister, Mrs. L. J. Bratz, all of

Indianapolis.

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William Briddick

‘William Briddick, 3630 Rockville| Road, who died Friday’ at Long Hospital, is to -be buried at Linton this afternoon following funeral services at the Little & Sons Funeral Home here. Mr. Briddick, who was 85, ‘was active in Republican politics - for many years. He ,was-born in England and came fo this country in 1882, going to Linten where he became associated with the coal mining industry.

and was employed by the State Printing Board until his retirement in 1933. He served under . five Governors. Mr. Briddick was -a member of the Red Men, Knights of Pythias and the Haymakers at Linton and the West Washington Street Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane; two daughters, Mrs. Everett McQueen of Indianapolis and Mrs. Belle Lantry of Detroit, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Anna Bland

Mrs. Anna’ Bland, a native of West Virginia and a resident of Indianapolis for 1 years, died yesterday at her hore, 1417 N. Warman Ave. She was 72 and had been ill for a week. Mrs. Bland was a member of the Church. of God. Funeral services will be at 10'a. m. Wednesday in the Conkle Funeral Home. She is survived by her husband, Robert Tland; three sons, Dean Bland and Archie Bland, Asheville, N. C,, and John W. Blandy Indianapolis; three daughters, Miss Bertha Bland, Canton, O., Mrs. Virginia Young and Miss Margaret Bland, Indianapolis, and a brother, J. Ww. Woods, Bloomingdale.

Mrs. Sarah M. Neander.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah M. Neander, who died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, 826 Parker Ave., were held yesterday at the Harry Ww. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial was in Plainview Cemetery, Colfax. Mrs. Neander was 79. She was born near Colfax and spent most of

her life in ,Montgomery County, coming to Indianapolis 11 years ago. She was a member of the East 10th Street Methodist Church. Survivors, besides Mrs, Taylor, are three other daughters, Mrs. Vera Martin and Mrs. Martha Bechtold, both of Indianapolis, and Erma Gahan, Sgn Diego, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. . Lydia Phillips, . Indianapolis, and 10 grandchildren.

Louis Levenson

Louis Levenson, retired Indianapolis jeweler, died last night at his home, 2927 Park Ave. He was 65. Mr. Levenson retired from the jewelry. business 12 years ago, left Indianapolis and recently returned to make his home here. He was a

{member of the Masonic order.

Funeral services: were to be%at 2 p. m. today at the. Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home and burial was to be in the Shara Tefilla. Cemetery. Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass were to officiate. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Levenson; a brother, Joseph Levenson, Birmingham, Ala, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Levin, Norfolk, Va.

Joseph W. ‘Messing

Joseph W. Messing, 460 N. State St., who was stricken fatally Saturday while working at his stand in the City Market, will be buried at Memorial Park following services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home. He was 68. Mr. Messing,’ who had operated a market stand for six years, had been in ill health for some time. With him when he was stricken was his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Boggs. A son, Frank W. Messing, Indjanapolis, also survives.

Mrs. Rosa M. Hene

Mrs. Rosa M. Hene, who died Saturday at Terre Haute, will be buried in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery this afternoon following seryices this morning at Terre Haute. She was 77. Mrs. Hene was born in Hamilton County and lived in Muncie for many years before going to Terre |Haute 10 years ago. She was 2 member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Eugene Fiebelman, Terre Haute.

Mrs. Theresa C. Hill

Requiem mass for: Mrs. Theresa C. Hill, who died Friday at her home, 3910 Byram Ave. was celebrated at St. Thomas 'Acquinas Church this morning. . Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mrs. Hill was 79. - She was born in Madison, but had lived here for 35 years. She was a member of St. Thomas Acquinas Church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs. Ger-

a son, George Henry VanLohmann,

He came to Indianapolis in 1917)"

Robert Flaskamp, Chicago;. trude Burke, both of Indianapolis;

4 f fr {

Deaths Among Indianapolis Residents

Nellis Dyson ‘Services for Nellis Dyson, former Indianapolis resident who died Thursday, were held. Saturday at Edinburg, Ind. Mr, Dyson, who was 70, was buried at Edinburg. He -had moved recently to a farm near Hope, Ind. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Mary Belle Dyson of Indianapolis;, Mrs. Francis W. Clark of Louisville, and a sister, Miss Urdia Dyson of Indianapolis.

William H. Thompson

-William H. Thompson, for 50 years an Indianapolis resident, died at his home, 1610 Nelson St., yesterday after a long illness. He was 80, and a retired carpenter. Survivors are his wife, Mary Jane; sons, Charles B. and Ira D. Thompson, and daughters, Mrs. * Leroy Bartlett, Mrs. Ed Carman and Mrs. Albert. Ulsas. , Funeral services will |. be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Tolin Funeral Home. Burial will be in the New Crown Cemetery. .

Mrs. Romilda Gaffron :

Mrs. Romilda Gaffron, I apolis resident 33 years, died yesterday at her home, 2223 N. New Jersey St., after an illness of several months. She was 61. - ‘Mrs. Gaffron was born in Bloomington, Ill, and was a member of the Central Christian Church here. Her husband, Ernest Gaffon, died in 1923. Funeral sefvides will be held in the Speaks & Finn Funeral "Home at. 9:30 a. m. tomorrow and in the John W.- Beck Funeral Home, Bloomington, Ill, at 10 a. m. Thursday. Burial will be at Bloomington, Mrs. ‘Gaffron is survived by a

an-

‘| daughter, Mrs. Romilda Reed, and

four sisters, Mrs. Emma Darmody, Indianapolis; Mrs. ‘Rose ‘Miller, Bloomington, Ill.; Mrs. Henry Kadgihn, Iowa city, Iowa, and Mrs. Louise Porter, Rensselaer, N. Y.

W. C. Rohlwing

- William C. Rohlwing, Clermont farmer, died yesterday at the Witham Memorial Hospital at Lebanon. He was 68. Mr. Rohlwing was born at Waverly, Iowa, dnd farmed for many years near Davenport, Iowa, before coming to Indiana. He had lived in the Clermont vicinity for the last three years. Survivors are his wife, Sophia W.: two sons, A. W., Indianapolif and E. C, Davenport; two brothers, John, Rockford, Iowa, and Fred, Clarksville, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Henry Heleschmidt, Waterloo, Iowa, and one grandchild. Funeral services and burial will be held at Davenport tomorrow.

George de Pape

Funeral services for George de Pape, retired major in the Austrian Army who died at Martinsville Thursday, were held today at the Conkle Funeral Home. Maj. de Pape was 81. He was born in Austria-Hungary and had served in the army 25 years. He came to Indianapolis in 1932 and lived here until two years ago when he went to Martinsville. Survivors are his wife, Amelie; four sons, Erwin, Indianapolis, Ru~ dolph, London, Ontario; the Rev. John de Pape, Windsor, Ontario, and Casmir, New York: a daughter, Mrs. Anna Vincz, Indianapolis, and a brother, Koloman de Pape, living in Rumania.

Miss Mabel Leeson

Miss Mabel Leeson, former Indianapolis resident, died Friday night at her home in Los Angeles, friends here have been advised, ™ Miss Leeson: was born in Centerville, Ind., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Leeson. She came to Indianapolis with her parents 40 ‘years ago and lived here 25 years. Her father was a butter and egg broker here and the family for many years owned and operated an apartment at 3009 N. Illinois’ St. Miss Leeson was a member of the North Park Christian Church which became the University Park Christian Church. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Los Angeles.

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Mrs. Anna L. Ferrel

Funeral services for Mrs, Anna L, Ferrel, who died Friday in her home, 1415 Broadway, were to be at 2:30 p. m, today in the home of a son, O. L. Kenworthy, 1437 Park Ave. Burial was to be at Brownsburg. , : * Mrs. Ferrel was 67 and was born in Hendricks County, the daughter of Horatio and Susannah Ayres, pioneers in the county. She was a resident of Indianapolis for several years, She was a member of the Macedonia Methodist Church and was active in the Order of Eastern Star and Daughters of Rebekah. Survivors are Mr, Kenworthy and H. H. Kenworthy, sons by a former marriage, and three brothers, Amos Dixon Ayres, Indianapolis; Thomas H. Ayres, Dallas, Tex, and Arthur M. Ayres, Dayton, O,

Guy Languell

Guy Languell, 719 N, Delaware st.

after a brief illness. He was 47, a native of Kirklin, and had been an Indianapolis barber for the last

Brevort Hotel shop. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Kirklin Christian Church and burial will be in the Green Lawn Cemtery, Frankfort. . He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Languell; three daughters, Mrrs. Mary Ginnima, Miss Martha Languell and Miss Phyllis Languell, all of Indianapolis; three sister, Mrs. Faye Spray and Miss Madge Languell of Frankfort, and Miss Helen Languell, Ft. Wayne, and four brothers, Ray Languell, Ft. Wayne; Hugh Languell, Indianapolis, and John and Chester Languell, Frankfort.

Dow W. Vorhies

Funeral services for County Commissioner Dow W. Vorhies, who died at his home on Bluff Road Friday, will be held. at 3:30 p. m. today at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Sol Meyer :

Funeral services for Sol Meyer, former Indianapolis banker who died Thursday at' his home in Miami Beach, Fla. were held yesterday at the 'Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home and burial was in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. Mr. Meyer was 73 and formerly was president of the defunct MeyerRiser Bank,

ter Knife.

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He worked last at the;

GEORGIANS OGLE]

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i Aim to Cash In’ Says ~ Owner of Ore Valued at $60,000 Per Ton.

DAHLONEGA, Ga., Nov. 20 (U. P.) .—~Hundreds looked enviously today at an inch-wide vein of almost pure gold worth $60,000 a ton. ‘Men who had looked for gold all their lives went over the rough sixmile road from Dahlonega to the Calhoun mine to look at the rich Armed guards stood at the mine's entrance to see that Mr. Dugas lost nothing in Dahlonega’s latest “gold boom.” ) The discovery by Mr. Dugas, a peppery little mining engineer i World War flying major, has thrown this town into the panic of a gold rush which might have rivaled that of the “Forty-Niners” of California —if Mr, Dugas hadn't been so cagey. : ‘Slickers’ Find Him Tough He had assured his rights before the discovery was known. The “city slickers” who have tried to buy a share since have found him a tough customer. “We have no land or stock for sale and need no financial help,” he said. “I own 80 per cent of the mine myself and believe me, I aim

to cash in. We may get thousands

A

—maybe millions—who knows?” ~ A New York broker offered, Mr. Dugas $250,000 for 51 per cent interest in the mine, but he turned it down. Waitresses in town were neglecting orders to sit at tables with guests and gossip about the find.

Gets Proposal From Blond

. Old-timers recall the days before 1861 when a United States mint was in Dahlonega stamping’ out $10 gold pieces. It, had been assumed, before Mr. Dugas came along, that the Dahlonega gold field had been exhausted. Mr. Dugas planned to start crushing the ore in about two months. A specially-built gold mill is being brought from California. In Mr. Dugan’s mail was a proposal from a “pretty Texas blond, 18 years old, who would | love to live

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