Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1940 — Page 8

‘AE. L. PLANNING NEW FIGHT FOR

After 12 Yea rs

6. 0. P. FIRST IN GIFS. SPENDING

LOCAL DEATHS

9

NEW WELLS URGED FOR BLOOMINGTON

sentative of the Layne-Northern Co. of Mishawaka, at a Council meeting last night. Mr, Merrick said his ‘company

a flow of 2,000,000 gallons daily for

could drill the wells and guarantee

HAVANA ARCHBISHOP DIES HAVANA, Jan. 3 (U. P.),—The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Manuel Ruiz, |Catholic Archbishop of Havana since 1925, died of heart disease today, He was 65.

Times Special i ~ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 3.— The City Council today was studying a proposal whereby wells would be sunk in the Bean Blossom: Creek Valley to supply -2,000,000 gallons of water daily to the city. “The proposal was made by C. R. Merrick, Indianapolis, a repre-

a year. The guarantee could be extended to five years with the payness of additional premiums, he said. Total cost of the wells would he approximately $48,000 and a guaranteed flow of 1,000,000 gallons daily could be received for $33,000 a year, he said.

Mrs. Ruth R. Crane Mrs. Ruth R. Crane, former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at Bloomington, Ill, where she had lived since the death of her husband, Perry H. Crane, secretary of the Indiana Fa Bureau. She was a member of the Christian Church. Si Survivors include two sons, Howard and James, and a daughter, Miss Effie Lou Crane. Services will be conducted today at Bloomington and tomorrow at Lebanon, Ind.

Charles Ferguson

Charles Ferguson, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home, 506 Tomlinson Ave. after a long illness. Mr. Fergusdn, who was 63, had been a merchant policeman and was

a member of the Moose and Redmen’s lodges. He attended St. Christopher’s Catholic Church.

Services will be held at 9 a. m. Friday at St. Christopher's Church with burial.at Floral Park.

Raised $330,000 More Than Democrats in 1939, Report Shows.

COAST CONTROL

~ Civil Suit Studied Against “ NLRB on Ruling for C. I. 0. ~~ Over ‘Wide Area.’

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (U. P).— The A. F. of L. tentatively planned today to begin new legal proceedings in an effort to invalidate the Naonal Labor Relations Board's deghation of a CT. I. O. union as bargaining agent for 13,000 Pacific Coast longshoremen. A. F. of L. attorneys said they hoped to make use of what appears to be a new avenue of approach to the question left by the Supreme Court yesterday when it specifically held that Federal Courts have no authority to review Labor Board representation cases.

Injured, Says A. F. of L.

The new attack would be taken in a Federal Court of Equity, charging that the Labor Board injured the A. F. of L. “unlawfully,” when it certified the C. I. O.’s International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union as bergaining agent for workers over a wide geographic area. The A. F. of L. contends the law permits designation of a union to represent only employees of an individual employer. Justice Harlan F. Stone, in the opinion yesterday, refused to rule on the question whether the Wagner Act prohibited a Federal court . from exercising its equity jurisdiction in a dispute like the longshoremen’s case. , “It can be appropriately answered only upon a showing in such a. suit that unlawful action of the board has inflicted injury on the petitioners (A. F. of L.) for which the law, apart from the review provisions of the Wagner Act, affords a remedy,” . Mr. Justice Stone said. “This question can be properly and adequately considered only when it is brought to us for review upon a suitable record.”

Similar Suit Pending

A suit like the one Mr. Justice Stone described is pending in a Dis--trict of Columbia Federal District Court. A. F. of L. attorneys-said if it ' is revived, the union would charge that-the Board acted unlawfully in selecting a geographic area ‘as a bargaining urfit. . ] The A. PF. of L. also will assert that the right to bargain collectively with individual employers is a ‘“prop“erty right” which was taken away when the rival C. I. O. was set up as employees’ representative; that. the A. F. of L. spent thousands of dollars organizing longshoremen, money now lost as a result of the Board's certification.

ix 555 VICKS VAPORUB. MY TRET 28 VTL Nr ALA nara ons) IAI SAAR OIN YY LVN)

Ferguson and ‘Mrs. Margaret Grif-|- ! fin, both of Indianapolis. i

Herman W. Schmidt Sr.

Private services for Herman W. 3 Schmidt Sr., who died yesterday, will : Bi be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at a the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. 5 | “7 : '/(} ov Joy Vi! to 1/5 a " | | y : 1000 SMART | GL TDRESSES PRICES. Mrs. Plummer, who lived at 838| Bates St., was 77.

Burial will be at Crown Hill. He RAYON CREPES, WOOLS and MANY OTHER MA- * TERIALS . . . All new styles! Better get here early . . . at this price they- : are less than cost of the materials alone. Sizes 12 FOR to 44, Pp Basement - Survivors include one son, James, > 1.69 Each ® @®

was 82. and six daughters, Mrs. Inez Ben- i °

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (U. P).— E (The Republican National Committee |raised nearly $330,000 more than the Democratic National Committee during 1939, reports to the clerk of the House revealed today. The committee reports, submitted

under the Corrupt Practices Act,Mrs. Lola L. Mi showed that the Republicans ob- offett

1,090,530.65 in contributions| Mrs. Lola L. Moffett, active in eine) 3 year. The Democrats ob-fcivic and church affairs here, died tained from ‘contributions, loans and |yesterday at her home, 43 N. Brookother. sources $731,709.15. ville Road, after two months’ illness.

She was 60. G. 0. P. Spent 737 Millions

; Born at Wallace, Ind, she had The Republicans spent $737,187.06 (lived here for 20 years. and the Democrats $736,709.15. She was a member of the Downey The Democrats reported $219,138.92 | Avenue Christian Church, Epsilon unpaid obligations. » The total bor-|Sigma Omicron, International Travrowings of the Democrats during

el-Study Club and the Indiana Fed1939 amounted to $252,500.47. There

eration of Clubs. She had been were debts of $100,000 to the Bank|treasurer of the Sigma Chi Fraof the Manhattan Co.; $150,000 to|ternity Mothers’ Club at Butler Unithe Manufacturers Trust Co. of New versity. York and $2500 to L. W. Roberts Jr.,| Services will be.conducted at 1:30 committee secretary. : |p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Among important contributors to|Brothers’ Central Chapel. Burial Republican coffers since September will be at Memorial Park. are four members of the Pennsyl-| Survivors include her husband, vania Pew family which controls the| Thomas; two sons, James and HenSun Oil Co. Each gave $4000. The|ry, all of Indianapolis; and two United Republican Finance Com- brothers, Harry and John, both of mittee for Metropolitan New York | Wallace, Ind. accounted for $55,000. ‘ Contributions over $100 accounted for $926,610.35 of the Republican total while Democratic contributions over $100 came to $344,429.68.

They Gave $100

Among Democratic contributors giving $100 were Mrs. Irving Lehman, wife of the New York jurist; James J. Hoey, New York Democratic leader; Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to Mexico; Jesse H. Jones, Federal Loan Administrator; William G. McAdoo, former California Senator;. Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City; Smith. W. Purdum, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General; Nathan Straus, U. S. Housing Administrator, and Rep. Caroline ODay (D. N, Y.). Indicative of the Republican drive to end the year with a good financial showing were 209 contributions of $1000 or more made on Dec. 29 and 30.

AURORA STRIKE ENDS

AURORA, Ind. Jan. 3 (U. P.).— The Martin Brothers Box Co. fac- Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy tory resumed operations today after Koster: brother, James Roy; sister, Jerry being closed since Dec. 1 by a strike. Employees voted to return to work after a series of conferences between the workers’ committee, Fred Martin Jr. of Toledo, O., company president, and J. E. Teneyck, a labor organizer,

Gunnald Moller, 16 - year - old passenger on the American Scantic liner, Scanmail, arrives at Jersey City from Europe to be reunited with her parents. She was 4 when she last saw them.

AUTHOR TO TALK ON ‘PALESTINE

Dr. A. L. Sachar to Address Kirshbaum Center Forum Sunday.

Lawrence Cross

Services will be held tomorrow for Lawrence Cross, 2413 Guilford Ave., who died Monday ‘after a brief illness. Mr. Cross, who was 67, had been a resident of Indianapolis for 28 years. He was a native of Hortonville, Ind. He was a member of the Broad Ripple Methodist Church. Services will be held at 10 a. m. at the Royster & Askins Funeral Home, with burial at Gray, Ind. Survivors include six daughters, Miss Roma Cross, Miss Roberta Cross, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Meredith, Mrs. Marion Jay and Mrs. Marguerite Dugan; two sons, Lawrence Cross Jr. and Ralph L. Cross, all of Indianapolis; . four brothers, Charles and Bert of Sheridan, Wyo., Al of Marshall, Ind., and Fred of Westfield, Ind.

Mr. Schmidt was former foreman at the shops of the old Cole Motor Car Co. here. He lived at 5455 N. Illinois St. Ser] at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Pentecost Trinity Church, 1817 S. Meridian St., with burial at Memorial Park. nett, Mrs. Alice Edwards, Mrs. Jessie| ® 0 Prather, Mrs. Bertha Shambaugh, ; Mrs. Otera Roberts and Mrs. Mar GROUP OF BETTE Brennan, all of Indianapolis. ; RAYON CREPES and

Born at Bloomington, Ill, he had Dr. A. L. Sachar, national director Charles Herman WOOLS in a host of beau-

of Hillel Foundations and author, historian and educator, will speak on “Palestine—the Much Promised Land” at the Kirshbaum Community Center Open Forum af 8:15 p.m. Sunday. This will be Dr. Sachar’s second appearance on the Open Forum. He spoke {wo years ago on “Raw Materials and Our Destiny.” = = Born in New York in 1839, Dr. Sachar attended Washington and Harvard Universities and ' received ‘the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Cambridge University, England. In 1923 he joined the faculty of the University of Illinois as-a professor of modern European and English history. ; . He has written articles for The New Republic, The Menorah Journal, Books and other periodicals. He has traveled in Europe and the Near East, where he interviewed political figures, correspondents, relief officials and labor leaders.

Basement @®

Lucy

bers, 80. Survivors: Sons, Louis and WilBUNKER HILL—Charles F. Coffman, 82. : Id eid ! Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Eila Coffman: liam Facemire; brouser, Charles C. Curtis. daughter, Mrs. Edna Beal; son, %verett; sisters, Mrs. John Blue and Mrs. Mary Campbell; brother, William.

DECATUR—Albert Hain, 23. Survivors: Father, Simeon; two sisters; three brothI's.

SPICELAND—Mrs. Mary Copeland, 978. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vernon Jarreit; son, Carrol; sisters, Mrs.. A. L. Kilgore and Mrs. Lela Martin, VALLONIA—Rupert Oris Trowbridge, 18 : months. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. DUDLEYTOWN—Mrs. Anna Schepman, | Virgil Trowbridge; brothers, Alva and 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. » Henry |Lindy. : Alberring, Mrs. Henry Holtman, Mrs. Anna Oertel and Mrs. George Buse; sons, Edward, George and Louis; sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Schneider, Mrs. Henry Hackman and Mrs. William Hackman. -

ELKHART —Bert Russell, 55. Survivors: | Wife, MabJe; son, Donald; daughter, {Gladys Russell ‘Rother; brothers, C. R., |B. PF, L. R., B. D. and L. C.; sister, Mis. | Ellen Snyder. 8 2

EVANSVILLE—Miss Mahla Gumberts. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. E. H. Lamphere. William J. Brummett, . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Dora Whitledge, Mrs. Pearl Jones and Mrs. Rudell Raddatz; sons, Arvel, C. R., S. R., Hanes and Earl; sister, Mrs. Angie Easley. Jackie Lee Spradley, 4. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Spradley; sister, Dona Colleen; rother, Billy Carl. John William Jackson, 5 months. Survivors: Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson; Patricia Lee.

GREENTOWN-—Miss Sarah Jane Swisher, 71. Survivors: Husband, Noah; brothers, William, Frank and Edward Kring.

HALEYSBURG—James Everett Temples, | {0 learn 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maude Home. Overshiner, Mrs. Katie Hawn, Mis. Ellen Evans and Mrs. Viola Johnson; sons, Clarence, Roy, William and Samuel; brothers, Clarence and Frank. HARTFORD CITY —William E. Evans, 85. Survivors: Half-brother, Luther Evans; half-sister, Mrs. Samuel Harden. : HAUBSTADT—Miss Catherine Kempf, 77. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary Specht and Mrs. Anton Schaefer; half-sister, " Charles Hartman; stepsister, Mrs. Henry Hartman.

HOPE—William Robinson, a. Survivors: n.

'WABASH--Guy Weeks, 60. Survivors: Wife: two sons. Z WAYNEDALE—Mrs. Martha Bucher, 89. o

Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Susand Darr; Sport Goats

brothers, Frank and Jacob Dennis. eo TWEEDS

‘HOME, SWEET HOME’ ENDED IN DISCORD + PLAID BACKS

‘'e FULL LINED SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 3.—The mother of five children told a Dr ess Goats

circuit court judge here that her - © FUR TRIMMED husband was-a one-man band but © UNTRIMMED he hasn’t been in tune’ with his i family for two years. She was Fur Fabrics awarded a divorce on grounds of ; ¢ FITTED failure to provide. ~ o SWAGGER The judge later ‘commented on ® BLACKS the case, saying: “That man ought ® GREYS to play ‘Home Sweet SIZES : ® 12 fo 20

® 38 to 46

‘Basement - ROUND TRIP Closing Out Entire Stock of "FORMAL |

tl b U R C OATS DRESSES

Better Formals Reduced bile cits sain (4) American Broadtails

NEXT SATURDAY (6) Lapin-Dyed Coneys 99 : CLEVELAND ..... $5.50 (3) Grey Krimmer and Black Pony FS Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:30 p. m. (6) Black Kidskins atte eon (6) Black Sealine-Dyed Coney Taffeta Formals. (6) Black, Grey, Brown Pieced Caraculs____$48.00

lived in Indianapolis for more than 10 years. ; Survivors include a son, Herman W. Schmidt Jr., and a brother, William Schmidt, Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Amanda Plummer Services for Mrs. Amanda Plummer, who died Monday, will be held Charles Herman, former Westfield farmer and resident of Indianapolis for many years, died yesterday at the garage, 1961 Bellefontaine St. Where be was a night watchman. tiful new styles for holiday e was 55. . . He formerly had operated butcher and spring wear. Sizes 12 shops a: 10th St. and Columbia Ave. to 44. Many were originaland at 17th and Bellefontaine Sts. ly made #o sali for m ore! v1 < rg STATE DEATHS 3.99 Each NEW CASTLE—Mrs, John Rutledge, 67. J ® 0 e TST ushand ‘Cannon, 62. Survivor: = Gg Florence Cannon. : ENTIRE WINTER STOCK oe .| OAKVILLE—Mrs. Mary Robe Shriver. 63. via BURN as, Jennie Shafer. or Survivors: Husband, French: daugnsers, OF SPORTS AND FURRED sister. | Mrs. Zallie Levitt, Mrs. Victor Wright and Miss Ann Shriver; son, Reba: sisters, Mrs, ; BIRDSEYE—Steve Sanders, 75. Surviv-|Edward Nearon and Mrs. Charles Ham-| ors: Wife, Mary; son, Charles; daughter, | ilton. . C Oo A T S Mrs. Rose Atkins. si. ETERSBURG- Ms, Janie Nelson 78. = BOONVILLE—Rudolph Haas, 8. A ons, Go a al Salighers, vivors: Wife, Lola; sons, James, | rhe ne. Angal an TS, Svere ate; \ 7 7 88 IRE UTIL LU Mes. Certa| PRAIRIE—Mrs. Mary Watson, 69. Sur- alues to 12. 95 ® ; Haverly; brothers, Charles, Frank, Pred,|vivors: Sons, Dewey and Ernest; sister, William and August; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Ada Késtler, = Maurer and Mrs. Clara Coleman. SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Maggie M. Cham- Va lues fo $ 1 5 oo ® Values to $20.. 12.88 Special, WINTER If You Intended Spending $12 to $15 for a Coat— See These First!

Parents, sister,

Wife; four daughters; son, Jo

HUNTINGBURG—Danijel Heitz, 84. Survivors: Sons, Anselm, Simon, Norbert, Theodore and P. J. Heitz; daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schulte; sister, Miss Kate Ieitz. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Rosanna Myers, 79. Otto Jackson Cleary. 65. Survivors: Wife, daughter, three sisters. Lucy Jane Trammel, .- William. nuel Wildermuth, 80. Survivors: Daughter, sister. ”

Whites and Colors

Survivor:

Lodge

For Work

Sizes 38 to 44—$5

2 5 SEFTERSONVILLE-Mrs. Margaret San. TOLEDO 2 8 8 83 8 8 8 $4.25 y . urvivors: y y y : . 3 DETROIT Ss 8 8 8 8 8 $5.2

rs. Florence Staples; half-sister, Mrs.

Flora Cole. Sur- Leave 10:00 p. m. : RID nts Rescate GRE SARE,

Mrs. Nannie Cole Goodwin, “0. vivors: Sister, Mrs. Sallie Robertson; +

brother, T. L. Nugent; stepdaughters, Mrs. NEXT SUNDAY ° TS Winter HA

John Marshal land Miss| Mabel Goodwin; SHELBYVILLE . . . .. $ .75 Clearance Priced!

stepsons, Ward and Roland Goodwin, BATESVILLE 5 7 8 8 a $1.50

KOKOMO—Mrs. Katie Mishler, 71. SurLeave 7:45 a. m. "MAIN FLOOR

Final Clean-Up! |

HATS

} oR to boo

2 for 50¢

Basement

Do you know this Woman?

: : : vivors: Husband, Noah; brothers, William,

Frank and Edward Kring. Mrs. Lucinda Carpenter, Daughters, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Fewell, Mrs. Dorothy K MeDotian, Mrs. Stella ay Scoby; sons, enry 8 Chester and David; brothers, Daniel, W liam, Harry, George, Dennis, Wesley, Irvin and Grover Swartz. | : Frank E. Rioth, 52. rsd Aine Wife,

66. Survivors: Me da

Mr: GREENSBURG » » +. . $1.25 CINCINNATI . . . » . . $2.50

Leave 4:20 a. m. or 7:45 a. m.

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Bertha; daughters, Mildred, Alma May, Maxine, Martha Rose, Kathleen and Kreita Joan; brothers, Charles, William, - Andrew and Orville Rioth. ad M’'GRAWSVILLE—AIlber! Survivors: Wife, Mary [ Ida Ma

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MOUNT SUMMIT—J. B, Bowers, 70. Survivors: Wife; sons, Raymond, Leonard acd Russell; daughters, Mrs. Helen Hammond; sister, Mrs. Attie Petty. :

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