Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1940 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1,

|G. OF C. VOTES | ‘BILL OF RIGHTS

Ue Ss. Organization Opposes

Further Regulation Of Business.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 (U. P.)— The Chamber of Commerce of the United States announced today approval its member organizations of six propositions opposing further Government regulation of business. Member organizations were polled on the recommendations and the vote was overwhelmingly affirmative on the following propositions: “1._Any proposals having for their object the control of industries by|2 governmental agencies should be opposed

2. The patent system should be maintained without impairment, including freedom of patentees to grant licenses restricted as to use. 3. Existing remedies under the anti-trust laws are ample and can and should be enforced in an orderly manner. 4. Proposals for addition of more civil remedies to the anti-trust laws should be opposed. ° 5.: Extension of Section 7 of the]. Clayton Act to give the Federal’ Trade Commission authority as to acquisition of assets by corporations should be opposed. 6. Such rights as the anti-trust laws now contain to permit reasonable arrangements should be preserved.

WEARY VAGABOND ADMITS HOLDUPS

“I'm cold and I'm hungry and I want to pay my debt to the law,” a tired and worn vagabond said when he appeared at Police Headquarters last night to confess to two holdups in Ohio. The 30-year-old transient was held on vagrancy charges while police communicated with Cleveland

- authorities regarding the holdup of

a tavern and liquor store there to which he confessed. The man said that after the crimes late last month he went to Columbus where he gambled away the $135 he obtained in the two holdups, sold his revolver and came to Indianapolis. “He looked like he was worried, like something was bothering him,” said Capt. Roy Pope to whom he “I don't know what the detectives will do with him until we hear from Cleveland.”

PRISONER RECEIVES JOBLESS INSURANCE

HONOLULU, T. H, Feb. 7 (U. P.). —Robert Anderson, 34, received unemployment compensation checks during the seven weeks he has spent in jail on an intoxication charge, he admitted today. It was the Unemployment Byreau’s own idea, he said. During the first week of his incarceration he visited the Post Office, accompanied by a guard, and telephoned the Bureau he was still unemployed. The Bureau advised him to visit its office. The guard agreed and the Bureau paid Anderson $5 compensation. Fellow prisoners learned about it and sought compensation. They were accused of attempting to defraud the Government and Anderson was

- sentenced to remain in jail until

March 13 when he is scheduled to sail for Midway Island.

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To Attend Session . at Cadle Tabernacle.

To celebrate the Silver Jubilee of Scouting in the Indianapolis area, Boy Scouts from Marion, and Hendricks Counties will gather at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Cadle Tabernacle.

their leaders and parents, will hear Col. Theodore Roosevelt, national vice president of the Boy Scouts of America, deliver the principal address. The program will be topped off by a radio address by President Roosevelt.

The President, for the eighth time, will talk by radio from Washington and after his address, he will lead the nation’s scouts in the Scout oath.

Awards to Be Made

Scouts of this area will assemble at 6:30 p. m. at Tomlinson Hall and march to the Tabernacle with a police escort. Framed certificates of appreci-

ation will be presented to all Scout‘masters and cub pack leaders.

Those active for more than 25 years will be given medals. Shortly after the Scouts and cubs have taken their places in the Tabernacle, there will be group singing of “God Bless America,” led by Ralph Wright, public schools music director. : The invocation will be given by the Very Rev. Msgr. Henry PF. Dugan, chancellor of the Indianapolis Catholic diocese; DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of public schools, will introduce the special guests. Opens Scout Week

Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht will deliver an appreciation to F. O. Belzer, scout executive, for his 25 years of scouting and Mr. Belzer will respond. After Col. Roosevelt’s address and the radio program, the Rev. Howard J. Baumgartel, Indianapolis Church Federation secretary, will pronounce the benediction. Col." Roosevelt will begin his address at 9 p. m. The last half of his talk, starting at 9:15 p. m., will be broadcast over WFBM and a chain of stations. Then the group will hear President Roosevelt's address over a radio-public address hookup. At the conclusion, those present will rise and repeat with the President the Scout oath as a rededication of the principles of Scouting. President Roosevelt's talk will be followed by Walter Head, national Scout president, broadcasting from Detroit, and James E. West, Scout chief executive, speaking from Florida. This program will begin the annual ‘Boy Scout Week and other features have been scheduled. Several of the City’s churches have indicated they will observe Boy Scout Sunday, Feb. 11, and may of the troops

DEATHS

Frank S. Hinkle, an employee of the E. C. Atkins Co. here 40 years, died yesterday at his residence at 3338 Graceland Ave. He was 78. Born at Knightstown, he had been a resident here 42 years. He was a member of the Pioneers Club at the Atkins Co. and retired four years ago. Before coming to Indianapolis Mr. Hinkle was in the funeral business at Cambridge City. He was a charter member of the Improved Order of Red Men there. * He is survived by his wife, Lena; a son, Raymond L., and a granddaughter, Patty Hinkle. Friday at the home. Burial will be Services will be held at 10 a. m. at Crown Hill.

Mrs. Josephine C. Dugan Mrs. Josephine C. Dugan, wife of Hugh M. Dugan, policeman at Juvenile Court, died yesterday at her home, 1337 Marlowe Ave, She

was 64. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, she was married in 1901. She was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church, the Third Order and the Altar Society. Mrs. Dugan is survived by two sons, the Rev, Maurice Dugan of the Catholic Youth Organization here and Thomas J. Dugan of New Orleans, La. Service will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the church and burial will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.

Chester L. Sterrett

Funeral services for Chester L. Sterrett, who died Monday at his home, 1102 N. Ogden St., will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial* will be in New Crown Cemetery. . Mr. Sterrett, who was 75, is survived by his wife, Bertha; three daughters, Mrs. Alva Embry, Detroit; Mrs. Casper Olson, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Albert Sendley, and a son, Clifford, of Indianapolis; six brothers, Ellsworth and Richard, of Indianapolis; Clarence, Terre Haute; Walter, Rushville; Jesse, New York City; William Sterrett, Lebgnon, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Barlow, Indian-

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Troops of Three Counties

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" More than 3500 scouts and. cubs, .

The Rev. U. S. Clutton (left),

Two Roosevelts to Join Local Boy Scouts In Celebrating Silver Jubilee Tomorrow

30 years a scoutmaster of Troop 1

. + « F. O. Belzer, 25 years a scout executive: here.

and cub packs have planned special events.

Col. Turner to Speak

At District Session

Col. Roscoe Turner, famous flier, will be the principal speaker at the annual anniversary meeting of the Yankee Boy Scout and Cub Pack District Feb. 14 at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. : Twelve East Side troops and packs will participate. A dinner at 6:30 p. m. "will open the program which marks the anniversary of the national scout organization. A court, of honor will be held at the meeting and achievement awards earned in the last month will be distributed. George Coldren, district commissioner, is being assisted by the following committee chairmen: J. J. McEowen, O. E. Breedlove, Capt. Walter R. Glass and Charles W. Youngman.

Eagle Scout Awards Will Be Made to 4

Eagle Scout awards will be made to four Indianapolis Boy Scouts at a Court of Honor at 8 o’clock tonight at Cropsey Hall of Public Library.

At the same time other awards will be made to scouts’ who have attained merit badge rating less than the Eagle award. To attain the

had been ill about two months and|

Eagle award a Scout must pass tests

Col. Roosevelt e o ¢« to address local boys.

for 21 merit badges, 10 of which are required. Scouts to, receive the Eagle award

ney Sakowitz, Troop 65; Robert Webber, Troop 80, and Joseph Francis Viehmann, Troop 8. The awards will be made by F. O. Belzer, Scout executive here. In the Eagle awards the parent will take part by Pinning the badge on the

Scout.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Frank E. Hittel

Frank E. Hittel, an Indianapolis resident 41 years, died yesterday at his home, 1375 E. Minnesota St., after a two months’ illness. He was 81. Born near Brookville, Ind., he was married to Miss Anna Mary Wieshoff in 1895 at Hamburg, Ind. He had been in the grocery business here 23 years and retired 10 years ago. Survivors include his wife; a son, Frank Hittel Jr.; five daughters, Misses Margaret, Rose, Grace and Dorothy Hittel and Mrs. Mary Kelsey, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Joseph Hittel of Hamburg; four sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Wagner of Indianapolis, Mrs. Frank Brickner and Mrs. Jasper Blake, both of Oldenburg, Ind., and Mrs. George Gigrick of Hamburg, and three grandchildren.

Samuel E. Smith

Funeral services for Samuel E. Smith, Indiana Railroad Co. employee 37 years, were to be held at 4 p. m today at the McNeely Mortuary. Burial was to be at Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Monday at Methodist Hospital after a several months’ illness. A- resident of

Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, will officiate. The North Park Masonic Lodge also will conduct services. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. =

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Higgins. Shoaf; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Brown and Mrs. J. W. Dorrell, and three grandchildren, Jack and Betty Brown and Joseph Dorrell, all of Indianapolis.

‘PLASTERED’ DRIVER IS GIVEN $100 FINE

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 7 (U. P.).—Alfred Swinborn pleaded not guilty to a drunken driving charge, saying that if his car swayed

a bit, it was because plaster dust on his eyelashes obscured: his vision. “In either case,” the judge re-

tered. Fine $100.”

Broad Ripple, he had been a motorman, including a long period on the Broad Ripple run. Later he had become a service buyer. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Royal Arch chapter, the Sahara Grotto and the Broad Ripple Christian Church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Collins, Mrs. Virginia Leitz and Miss Margaret Smith, all of Indianapolis; four sons, Robert, Samuel and David Smith of Indianapolis and Everet Smith of Los Angeles, Cal.; two brothers, Ford and William Smith of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Maude Sullivan of Victoria, Tex.

John H. Shoaf

John H. Shoaf, for 30 years a manufacturer of cracker and cake dyes in Indianapolis, died today at his home, 160 Blue Ridge Road. He was 71, Born in Hamilton County, Indiana, Mr. Shoaf started in business with the National Biscuit Co. and later organized his own business, the Shoaf Cutter Co. He was a member of the Capitol Avenue: Methodist Church, the North Park Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite Cathedral and the Shriners. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Friday at the home. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

land at 9 a. m. at the Little ‘Flower ; Catholic Church.

-| young boy and received a job as in-

‘| Burial will be at Holy Cross .Ceme-

are: Cecil Freihofer, Troop 36; Sid-|

sponded, ‘you admit you were plas-|Mr§. Earl Nauert and Miss Dorothy

PROPRIETOR OF

Theodore P. Brodeur,” 6, Believed Oldest Merchant : On Circle.

Theodore P. Brodeur, said to be

Cemetery tomorrow. Mr. Brodeur, who for 21 years was proprietor of the Doll Shop, died

He was 64. a Funeral servich are to be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home

Mr. Brodeur came to Indianapolis from Johnsonville, N. Y,, when a

terior decorator at the H, P. Wasson Co. While there, Mr. Brodeur learned to paint signs and to repair the wax figures used as show-window models in the 1890s. He became an expert at repairing the wax figures and so on began repairing most of the dolls in Indianapolis. From this he went into the doll selling business himself, establishing his shop on the Circle. Survivor are the wife, Mrs. Clara Brodeur; four daughters, Mrs. Wwilliam C. Ullrey, Waukegan, Ill.; Mrs. ‘Harvey Helling, Washington; Miss Anna Marie Brodeur, Oak Park, Ill. and Miss Louise Brodeur, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Joseph Brodeur, North Adams, Mass, and Paul Brodeur, Albany, N. Y.

Phillip J. Delaney

Phillip J. Delaney, a retired bookbinder, collapsed last night following a heart attack while shovelling

N. Illinois St. . He was 59. - A neighbor, Edward Miller, 2710 N. Tllinois St., ran to his aid but Mr. Delaney died before he could be taken into the house. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Delaney

|had been employed many years at|-

the Bookwalter - Ball - Greathouse years ago. He was a member of the SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral parish. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the Blackwell Mortuary and at 9 a. m. at the Cathedral.

tery. Mr. Delaney is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mazelin; with whom he lived, and Mrs. Russell McFarland of Indianapolis, and two brothers, James P. Delaney of Indianapolis and Joseph C. of El Paso, Tex.

Louis Rahe

Louis F. Rahe, 2938 Northwestern Ave. was found dead yesterday in his tin shop, just below his residence. He was 74. Neighbors said they had seen him shoveling snow from in front of his shop earlier in the day. Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner, said death was due to natural causes. Mr. Rahe was born in Germany and came here from St. Louis, Mo./ 15 years ago. He was a member of the German Evangelical Church at St. Louis. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Albrecht and Mrs. Alvina Williams; a son, Edwin L. Rahe; a sister and brother at St. Louis, and four grandchildren. Services and burial will be at St. Louis.

Mrs. Pearl Nauert

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Nauert, 634 E. Minnesota St., were held today at the G. H. Herrmann Mortuary and the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Mrs. Nauert, wife of Chester J. Nauert, died Sunday after a fivemonth. illness. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Survivors include her husband; her father, Joseph Wagner, and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Fallon,

DOLL SHOP DIES gE

Marshall, {eerie Parker.

a half-brothe Mack,

20 aT Thomas; rs: ? | halt-brot x, Frank Jones; half-sister, Mrs. Suzy Evivors: : Sisters, Mrs. Meodorer {George ai

ors: Ralph and Paul; stepson, Arvil bers; and M the oldest merchant ‘on Monument Da. daughters 15 Mes, Circle, is to be buried at ‘Calvary wil

fe, Minni hter Cowels Py “Miss Alberta ‘Allison; brother,

yesterday at his home, 5015 E. 14th surivore: St. after an illness of several manthe. 8keen

dau, brother, William Harbach.

HAYDEN Survivors: Daughter, L. M., Clift Piso Mrs. Lola Kain!

Sparks, 85. John R. Dickson ‘Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs.

snow in front of his home at 2712}

Printing Co. He had retired several |

NDRIA — Willlam A. La 5E Jesse, William, nth | ; Mrs. Yada + Trimble, Mr

Albert Emil, - Gra iE Sonald and Hugh Lawson; Half Anna: Winston: ‘and Mrs

Mrs. Charlotte C. Fisher, 6. son, wis;

Sareh Jane Pugh, 6 Otto McNew and brothess, W..T. Pugh.

-Miss

Marshall; SUV. stepdaughters Mrs, Allie LeFever

Mrs. Georgia Winn Nathan | Adair, 84. Survivors: Wife, Oscar Kennedy

57. Survivors ‘Mrs. William

EDINBURG—Nathan ey 86.

Smock. Allison,

erson “Ea

UMBUS—Mrs. Emma | Wi

root COL 63. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Pe

GAS CITY — Mrs. Blanche Poster 49. Husband, Fred; brothers, James liam Robinson; -sister, Mrs. Sam

1M s. Emma Jane Tilley, 63. and omas;

Geor n ters; Nellie, Gladys and Mary:

— Mrs. Maggie: Datinger 1aura; sons aeigh. ord, Ed, Howard and Wilbur; Prank ton and Mrs. half-brother, Charles Carr.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.

Lee Matthews and Mrs, Weston Tiehenor: eS Charles, Clyde, Howard, Mason and

LIGONIER—Austin Otto Rex, 173. vivors: Wife; sons, , Y, Howard, Clarence and Forrest; ters, Mrs. Lillian. Fielder, Mrs. Maroney and Mrs. Ethel Shierman; krother, Dode Rex; sister, Miss Daisy Rex.

9. |ward and Prank, Mrs,

STATE DEATHS

MARION—Mrs. Fannie McDonald, 87.

SEYMOUR — Mrs. Ida May Eckler, 71. Survivors: Siushand John; sons, Ervin and ; da ughte Mrs. Rith VanderTunk; ilk lan Coy; Sisters, Mrs. Anna .| Bolt and Miss Minnie Coy Fred H. Alwes, 65. Wife, Elizabeth; sons, daughters, Mrs. Elnora Montgomery and Misses. Emma and Hazel Alwes; 1DICIneES, Henry, George. Frank, John, Will EdJulius; sisters, Mra a nea Stappenbeck, Henry Heckman and L. D. Ernest

VALLONIA—MTrs. Martha Ann Callaway, 80. Survivors: Husband, Oscar; Sislers, MS Emelyeuia Harrod and Mrs, Ada

y uvivoss:

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