Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1939 — Page 9

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Odin, No AR

Y, NOV. 28, 1989 The Camera Angle .

The Gallup Poll—

F.D.R. CANTWIN IN "40, IS BELIEF

OF ‘WHO'S WHO

Majority Voices Opposition ©To a Third Term but 7 Margins Are Slim.

‘ ° DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of’ e Opinion

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 28.—A majority of voters reached in a Special cross-section survey of persons listed in “Who's Who in America,” directory of eminent

- men and women in every profes-

sion and occupation, say they exget President Roosevelt to run in 1940, but expect him to be defeated. “Who's Who” voters are far from unanimous for a third term

of 1940, how- | ever, and the ‘majorities in each case are slim ones, the survey shows. To see how men and- women listed in the big red directory of American notables regard - the third-term issue, the . American Institute of Public Opinion put the following questions to a crosssection:

“Do you think President RooseSek il run for a third term in

“Do you think he will be elected if he does run?”

The answers of “Who's Who” voters with opinions on ‘the two questions were:

(1) Think F.D.R. Will. Run. 54% Think He Will Not...... 46%

(2) Think He Will Win..... 45% Think He Will Lose..... 55%

In each case a substantial number of persons, averaging 40 per cent on the first question and 27 per cent on the second, said they were undecided or Withouy an opinion. There was much more unanimity, and much less indecision, on the further question, “If President Roosevelt runs for a third term will you vote for him?” however. e survey shows that whereas the President has about 43 per cent of the general voting public supporting him for a third term at this time, only one person in five “Who's Who” favors his return to the White House.

"The actual vote is:

Would Vote for F. D. R...... 21% Would Not Vote for Him

. “Who's Who” votes are predominantly Republican today, as they were in 1936, which helps to explain the large majority opposed to the idea of a third term. -On the question of whether Roosevelt will run again, however, the guesses of “Who's Who” voters come very close to those of the - general public. Fifty-seven per cent of those interviewed in a're-

cent nation-wide Institute survey «

said they expected F. D.'R. to run again, and 56 per cent ‘said they thought he would be: reelected if he did.

FUNERAL RITES HELD

FOR FRANK E. BLACK

“ Bdward C. Von Burg, a tailor in Indianapolis 50 years, died yesterday at his home, 1752 Brookside Ave. He was 70. Mr. Von Burg and his brother, Joseph; had operated a tailor shop in the 700 block on Massachusetts Ave. He was born at Hamilton, O., and had been a resident here 65 years. He was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church parish. iSurvivors are his wife, Susan; a gon, Arthur Von Burg of Madison, Wis.; two brothers, Joseph and Frank, and a granddaughter. \Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Thursday at the McNeely Mortuary ahd at 9 a. m. at the church. Burial will be at Crown Hill, :

A Three Days’ Cou gh i is i

&Sreomulsion relieves Hoe use it goes right to of the Bounie to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature Soothe and heal raw, tender, inflambronchial mucous membranes. No matter Row many medicines you

ined, our druggist to sell Bae bottle of Creomulsion with the that you uh like

'REOMULSION

on the subject :

Mrs. Anna Smith, an Indianapolis resident 24 years, ‘died yesterday at her residence, 1114 Ray St., after a year’s illness. She was 69. Mrs. Smith was born at Madison, Ind., and lived there until she came here. . Her husband, Peter, is an employee of the State Library. She was a member of the Assumption Catholic Church parish and of the Church Altar Society. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday at the church, Burial will be at St. Joseph's ‘Cemetery. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband; three daughters, Miss Mildred Smith and Mrs. - Agnes Schwab of Indianapolis and Mrs. Blanche Honchell of Chicago; 11 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild.

Mrs. Margaret Geraghty

Mrs. Margaret Geraghty, an Indianapolis resident 32 ‘years, died yesterday at her home, 821 N. Pennsylvania St. She was 69. ; Born at Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Geraghty lived at Rushville, Ind. while a girl. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Carl Elder and Mrs. Claude Worley of Indianapolis: ‘and Mrs. William .Gribben of Martinsville; three sons, Theodore and Joseph Geraghty of Indianapolizc and William: Geraghty: of Detroit; Mich; a grandson, Leon . Geraghty of Los Angeles, Cal; and a great-grandson,

| Edward Patrick Geraghty of Los

Angeles. . Services will be held at 9 a.” m. Thursday at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Frank E. Black

Funeral services were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at Shirley Bros. Mortuary for Frank E. Black, retired Indianapolis carpenter who died ‘Sunday at his home, 429 N. Denny St. Mr, Black had .been ill several weeks. He was 74. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue Methodist Church pastor, was to conduct the services. Burial was to be at Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Black was a native of Decatur, O.- He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife, Augusta; a or. Mie |§ Arthur Wettle; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mabel Curry; a brother, Oscar Black, and five Eranqehildsen, all of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Marie Kuntz:

Mrs. Marie Kuntz, a native of Germany, died ‘today at her hame, 823 Weghorst St, after an. illness of two years. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. Friday at her home. Burial will. be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Kuntz had lived here for the last 52 years, and .for the last 48 years at the Weghorst St. address. She was a member ‘of the St. John Evangelical Church and of © the Ladies Aid Society. of the Church. She is survived by her: husband,

lie Kuntz, and two sons, August and

to! Dr. ‘Herman ‘W. Kuntz, all of In-

dianapolis. 8

pom OFFICERS 1 DIE WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—

former chief: of the Bureau of Insular Affairs and Brig. Gen. Alfred T.

Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Smith, 65, retited. They died Jester. day th Walter Reed Hospi tal.

Henry Kuntz; a daughter, Miss Lil-|

Funeral services were arranged today: for Brig. Gen. Charles Burnett, 52, |

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Mrs. Marie S. Brandt

Mrs. Marie Schmidt Brandt, sis-ter-in-law of Louis C. Brandt, Works Board president, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Prange, 3030 N. New Jersey St. She was 80. Mrs. Brandt was born in Germany and had ‘been an Indianapolis resident since 1894. She was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church and of the Emmaus Lutheran Church. Survivors include the daughter, Mrs. Prange, and two sons, Charles A. and Anton Brandt of Indianapolis, and a - sister, Mrs. Louise Brandt, and a brother, - Henry Schmidt, ‘both living in: Germany. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Carl Brandt, 1159 Churchman Ave., and at 2 p.m. at the Emmaus Lutheran Church. Burial will be at Ooncor= dia Cemetery.

Mrs. Hannah Warnock

Mrs. Hannah Warnock, mother of C. O. Warnock, Indianapolis automobile dealer, died yesterday at her son’s home, 4324 Park Ave. Mrs. Warnock was 80 and had been an Indianapolis resident 69 years. She was born at Berne, Switzerland, and came here with her parents from Galion, O. Her father was an employee of the Big Four Railroad at Brightwood several years. She was a member of the Brightwood Methodist Church and of -the W. C. T. U. Services will be held at 2 p: m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk -Mortuary. Burial will be:at Crown Hill. Mrs. Warnock also is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gus H. Jones of Indianapolis; six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Edwin H. Shedd Edwin H. Shedd, secretary of the Arsenal Building: & Loan Association in the State Life Building, died yesterday at his office. Mr. Shedd'lived at 3939 N. Delaware St. Born in Windson, Vt.; he had come here as a young man. He had been secretary of the building and loan association about 40 years and before that was an employee of the old Gem Garment Co. here. He is survived by his wife, Nell, and a daughter, Mrs. George R.

- IREPORTS oN G. 0 6

Presidents are made of sterner stuff . . ... so Paul V. McNutt, who will definitely boom for President if Mr. Roosevelt doesn’t bloom soon, is no longer a rollicking White Knight, but a square-jawed Doer of Deeds. Because his campaign managers feared his famous smile has become {oo “prettyfied,” orders went out that from now on photographs will be taken half-profile , . . therefore, the new photo (right shows piercing eyes, strong jaw and serious mien, At the left . . . the old official “glamour” photo,

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

(Mrs. Anna Smith

George T. Woodruff

George T. Woodruff, an Indianapolis resident 43 years and a com=mission merchant here until 1921, died yesterday at St. Francis’ Hospital. . He was 83. Mr. Woodruff was born at Prophetstown, Ill., and was in the commission business at Peoria, Ill., before he came here. He lived at 5300 Brookville Road. His wife, Rose, survives. ; Services will be held at 2: p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary. Burial will be at Washington Park.

William Herman William Herman, 1326 Parker Ave., died today after coming in from his yard to answer a telephone call. He was 56. Members of his family said he spoke to them after finishing the call, sat down in his favorite chair, and suffered a heart attack. Mr. Herman, a sheet metal worker and furnace contractor, was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. ‘He is survived by his wife, Ella; a daughter, Mrs. Amy Butin of Denver, Colo.; and two sons, Charles and Stanley, both of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Helen Dark

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Dark, 3236 Central Ave. who died Sunday of injuries received in an automobile accident, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be ‘at Crown Hill." TERE Mrs. Dark was 52. She is survived by: a sister, Mrs. Boise Llordan, Joliet; Ill, and two brothers, Wilbur and Norman Llaly.

t Are You Celebrating Thanksgiving This Thursday?

We have a full line of Turkeys, Ducks, ' Geese and Pouliry

TURKEYS. 25¢

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Hemingway of Oak Park, Ill.

Open Sunday Till Noon

building conference ‘at an Indianapolis. Home ‘Builders Association

He recently returned from the: ©. of C.. conference, Which was

homes. That, he added, was le conclusion of the conference, Prebble ini LL

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 28 ~—Mrs. Ellen: Peters, 53, of

husband were riding was hit by a Big Four freight train at a Te near here. Her husband, Chester, escaped with minor in with minor. injuries. = 7 | ;

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JisAHtias Rertach wil report. on” a U.8 Chamber of ‘Commerce |

dinner at the Hoosier Athletic. Club e Mr. Bentsch: is’ ‘assoclation presi- 2

He said today that largest de-| mand appears to be in lower-priced |

WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Connersville, was. killed yesterday : 2 || when the car in which she and her

12 to 44

Timer: Yo ‘ GARY,’ Ind, Nov. 28. Eleven:

year-old: Philip Lyman will spend

tion in Which Dr.-M. C. Marcus. took a’ paper clip out of his lung. | Philip, the son of Mr. and Mrs, / ‘Percy Lyman, developed a seri=

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ARRANGE RITES FOR | _»

HOOSIER ARMY FLIER

“8% 3 pesamp——

} Wada 1nd, Nov. 28 wo. Py

umeral services will be held: here for. Second’ Lieut. Harvey. Grieger, 24, who was

ing crashed al Mt. Clemens, Mich."

Lieut. Grieger graduated from the! local high school ‘in 1934 and trom el

Purdue University .in 1938. graduated. from ‘Kelley Field, Tex., Army flying school; last. June, :

killed yesterday when| an Army pursuit plane he was fly-|

I'M PENNY-WISE,

id Christmas spiritusl exercises at the Vatican are ito be devoted to the European coriflict, i was jearped today.

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