Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1939 — Page 9

AND WIN IN "40, | REPORTERS SAY

McNutt Stock Among Capital Correspondents Up To Second Place.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U. Ps. — President Roosevelt will be renominated next year and defeat the Republican presidential nominee, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan, according to the capital's latest poll released today. The poll was taken by Newsweek e among 50 Washington correspondents.

Holt Promises Resolution

The Roosevelt-Vandenberg contest prediction was coincident with announcement by Senator Rush D. Holt (D. W. Va.) that he would introduce in the next session of Congress an anti-third term resolution. Newsweek's poll was' taken last month for comparison with an identical poll taken in .April. November returns reflected a remarkable shift of opinion among the writers. Here are some of the re-

turns: Which party will win next year? November April Poll Poll

Democratic ....... 34 16 ~ Republican ....... 18 31 " Undecided ........ 0 3 ~ Mr. Vandenberg, with 25 first choices, led the field of Republican presidential nominees, followed by Senator Robert A. Taft, Ohio, 16: District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, New York, four, and Governor John W. Bricker, Ohio, three. In the April poll Senator Vandenberg had two first choices, Senator Taft, 21; Mr. Dewey, 23, and Governor Bricker, three. Mr. Roosevelt was the first choice of 25 correspondents in the November poll compared with 11 last April. Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt had 12 November firsts to none in April. - Secretary of State Cordell Hull was picked by seven last month and 10 in April. Vice President John N. Garner's stock slumped from 17 first choices in April to six in November.

j For Vice President

' Mr. Dewey ran away with first thoice for Republican vice presia|Y dential nomination, trailed by Senator Taft, Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., Massachusetts, and Senator H. Styles Bridges, New Hampshire. Postmaster General James A. Farley was ahead but almost tied by Mr. McNutt for first Democratic vice presidential choice. Mr. Garner and Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, trailed.

MISSING STUDENT RETURNS TO HOME

Patricia Rose Harris, 18, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music student who was reported missing for a week, returned to her home in Terre Haute today after being found work- | ing as a waitress in a restaurant here. She was identified by a Terre Haute physician, who knew she had disappeared, while he was dining in the restaurant last night. Miss Harris offered no reason for leaving the _ conservatory.

.WPA WILL GET PAY BEFORE HOLIDAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U. P.)— The 400,000 WPA workers who normally would ‘be paid after Christmas and New Year's will get their money before the holiday season. Col. PF. C. Harrington, Works Projects Administrator, who issued the order, said it was done so that WPA workers may have a greater opportunity to enjoy the holiday season and, receive their money in time for holiday spending.

DR.F.M.EDWARDS , DISGOVERY FOR “ CONSTIPATION

| Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20 gears Dr. F. M. Edwards (widely known ) successfully treated scores of patients for constipation and the headaches, lack of energy and mental dullmess which often result. ¢

of Our a

ville, O.,, and came to.Indianapolis 36 years ago.

dence at 10 a. m. Saturday. Burial is. ti daughter, Mrs. Nannie McIntyre, Paris, Ill.; a son, Charles Gillie, In-

dianapolis, and a brother, George Stotler, Kansas City, Kas.

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Wills, 4433 N. Pennsylvania St. She was 89.

came fo .this country with her parents and, after living in Ohio, moved to Indianapolis in 1873.

a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, at Crown Hili.

Paul’s Episcopal Church, the Irvington chapter, O. E. past president of the Chapman Women’s Relief Corps.

ters, Mrs. F. H. VanEtten, Danville, 111, cago, and a brother, Frank A. Chilton, Eugene, Ore. .

Frederick DeSanno

today for Frederick DeSanno who died at his home at the rear of 434 N. Pine St, was 83.

of James DeSanno, state Hbrarian at one time.

18-Year-0ld Girl “Takes Highest Honors in County Contest.

For the second consecutive year Phyllis Hyde, 18-year-old ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde, 5960 Ewing St., has been named Marion County 4-H Club canning champion. Phyllis will receive the Kerr Glass Corp. gold medal for the best canning achievement record in the county. The medal, to be presented by Miss Janice Berlin, home exten-

with a horn of plenty. Phyllis has heen a 4-H Club mem-

economics freshman at Purdue University. She has won blue ribbons

also won the Ball special canning contest this year and in 1938. She attended the State Fair School last year as a reward for her record and

year’s 4-H Roundup. She also has conducted clothing, baking and food preparation pro, ects. During the summer she is @ junior leader for the 4-H Club girls of the John Strange grade school. The girls meet at Phyllis’ home each Wednesday afternoon during the summer. Her mother has been the local leader of the club since 1934.

(Wins Canning Medal for JEWISH SROUPS Second Consecutive Year, ELECT OFFICERS

|Feibleman Chosen ‘Leader

sion agent, is a gold shield embossed J&B

Er retary. ber for six years and now is a home JF Si

at the last three State Fairs. She}

'|Dr., Philip Falender,

conducted a panel discussion ‘at this}

Phyllis H, ‘grand champion canner.

LOCAL DEATHS |E

Leander H. Weaver

Leander H. Weaver, 2162 Madison Ave., died last night while attending services at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. He was 57. Born in Noblesville, Mr. Weaver went to Kansas “with his family

when he was a small boy. He came fo Indianapolis 41 years ago. He was employed at the Vonnegut Hardware Co. for nine years and later started the L. H. Weaver Dairy, 1934 Madison Ave., which he operated until his death. He is survived by his wife, Clara Weaver, and a son, Lester Weaver of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mg, Catherine Ackels of Noblese, 4 Services are to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Flanner & Buchanan Monta under the direction of the Rev. William H. Eifert, pastor Burial will be at Crown Hill.

Mrs. Mary Catherine Gillie

Mrs. Mary Catherine Gillie, a long time resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dora Adams, 858 S. Mount

St. She was 94. Mrs. Gillie was a native of Sarahs-

Services will be at the Adams resi-

be at Clear Creek. . : e also -is survived by another

Mrs. Jennie Bowser Mrs. Jennie Bowser died yesterday

Born in England, Mrs. Bowser

Services are fo be held at 10:30 Burial will be Mrs. Bowser was a member of St.

S., and was a

She also is survived by two sisand Mrs. Emma Manly, Chi-

Services will be held at 2 p. m.

yesterday. : He

Corn in Aurora, he was the son

He had lived in Indianapolis 68

Mrs. Mayme O’Brien Feeley

Mrs. Mayme O’Brien Feeley, an employee in the Procurement Division of the U. 8S. Treasury, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 33. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Clyde Montgomery Funeral Home. Mrs. Feeley was born ap 18, 1906, at Chicago. On Oct. 1937, she was married to Andrew Re Feeley, She formerly was an employee of the Red Cross Office. Besides her husband, she is sur-

Mrs. |vived by her mother, Mrs. Emeline

O’Brien of Indianapolis.

Miss Mary E. Brown.

Services for Miss Mary E. Brown, who died last night, are to be held tonight at Elwood. Burial is to be tomorrow at Green Valley, O. She was 72. Mrs. Brown's death followed complications resulting from a fall in which she received a broken hip. She had been a nurse in Indianapolis for many years. Survivors are one brother, Elmer

niece, Mrs. Arthur Wylie of Elwood.

Frederick R. Bonifield

Services are to be held Saturday for Frederick R. Bonifield, Indianapolis attorney - for 35 years, who died yesterday at : his office, 521 Security Trust Building. He was 59. The funeral, to be held at 1:30 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, will he conducted by the Rev. O. R. McKay, associate pastor of the First Baptist Church. Burial is to be at Crown Hill. Survivors include his wife, Bessie, and two daughters, Mrs. Donald E. Bailey, La Fountaine, Ind., and Mrs. Howard Jewell, Muncie, Ind.

Of Federation, Mueller Head of Fund.

New officers of the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis and Jewish Welfare Fund were announced today by H. Joseph Hyman, executive director of the two groups. Isidore Feibleman was named president of the Federation. Other officers are Dr. Edgar F. Kiser, first vice president; Frances Mazur, second vice president; Leo Traugott, treasurer; Walter BE. Wolf, financial secretary; Isaac Wolt, recording id

Members of the Fedsationt Board of Governors are Wilfred Borinstein, Rabbi Elias Charry, Ernest Cohn, Mrs. Sultan G. Cohen, Theodore Dann, Mrs. 8S. Dorfman, FX G. A. Efroymson, Julius Falender, Mr. Peibleman, Rabbi M. M. Peueérlicht, Sol Goldsmith, Dr. Harry A. Jacobs, Dr. A, 8. Jaeger, S. Carroll Kahn, Leo

ard A. Strauss, Mr. Traugott, Isaac Wolf and Walter E. Wolf. Officers of the Welfare Fund are Mr. Mueller, president; Allan W. Kahn, first vice president; Jd Kiser, second vice president; Lat Grenwald, treasurer, and ‘Samuel Frommer, secretary. Board, members are L. J. Borinstein, W. Efroymson, G. A. ED es. Mr. Feibleman, Daniel Frisch, Mr. Frommer, Albert 8. Goldstein, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mr. Sreswaid, Allan W. Kahn, Edward Kahn, Henry V. Kobin, Philip oy Mr. Kiser, William: P. Meyers, Mr. Mueller, Charles S. Rauh, David L. Sablosky, William IL. Schloss, Mr. Traugott and Isaac Wolf.

LETTER CARRIER NEVER LATE COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 30 (U.P.) — John Bray, a letter carrier for the

last 21 years, has retired from serv-

fice with a record of never having reported late for work during his entire service and having missed only two days because of illness.

25¢ Week

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"This wise Doctor knew liver bile must freely every day into your intestines or fatty et can’t be properly digested Sd you may become constipated, So ie kept this in mind when he perfected his famous Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, - Olive Tablets, being purely vegelable, are wonderful, yet they assure gentle, thorough bowel movements and ALSO help stimulate bile flow. Test their igaodaess TONIGHT! 15¢, 80¢, 60¢. -

years. A yardmaster for the Lake Erie & Western Railroad Mr. DeSanno retired 20 years ago. Burial at Crown Hill will follow the services at the . Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. James Ruilman, Cincinnati, 0O.; two brothers, James and William, Indianapolis, and one sister,

Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett, Chicago.

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5 rox 190 Chocolates—Holiday Box

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