Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1940 — Page 2
-
in Washington—
THERE'S SOME DISPUTE ABOUT * STATE LEANING
‘Unqualifiedly G. 0. P.; Say
~ Republicans in Face of Bays’ Prediction.
By DANIEL M. KID 2 Times Staff Writer
‘WASHINGTON, Feb. gpite the pert predictions of an overw ng Democratic victory this Pon Sie ana, wich, wore made \is wee! ; n Fred Bays of the Democratic State Committee, ¢Republican National Committee headquarters today listed the State as “unqualifiedly Republican. The G. O. P. high command explained this conclusion is based on recent surveys and “what happened in Indiana in 1938.” They still think that in addition to electing seven of the 12 Congressmen, Raymond E. Willis rightly should have the Senate seat held by Senator Frederick VanNuys. That the Nationa! Committee’s interest in Indiana is very great was indicated this week by its publi tion of a list of 36 Lincoln Diy speeches to be delivered throughout the state by prominent Republicans. This is a greater number than was listed for any other state, except West Virginia. ; Launching this “Jubilee Week” are the farm hearings now being .conducted at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis by Rep. Clifford R. Hope (R. Kas), chairman of the Special Republican Committee to Study Agricultural Problems, and Rep. George W. Gillie (R. Ind), co- _ chairman for the state. Before leaving here, Rep. Gillie declared that the Bays’ predictions
were “wishful , “My reports indicate that Indiana Republicans are sure to win the State ticket, regardless of whether . Franklin D. Roosevelt or Paul V. McNutt is the Democratic Presidential - nominee,” Rep. Gillie asserted.
g o 2 2 SENATOR
10.—De-
SHERMAN Minton (D. Ind) is a staunch supporter of ‘Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt's stand against ousting Communists and Communist organizations from the ‘Youth Congress. Upon her invitation he went to the White House and met the Youth Congress leaders. Afterwards, he said: “It seems to me the greatest futility to drive Communists underground and give them a chance to pose as martyrs. Let them bring their proposals out into the light and take part in the general debate regarding them. In that way we can know what they are thinking and doing and their errors can be corrected through the use of democratic processes.”
8 2 8 SINCE FRANK M.. McHale announced here that he had five new states lined up for the McNutt nomination, if President Roosevelt doesn’t run, speculation has been rife as to which states he meant. - Best guesses have included Oklahoma, Florida, New Hampshire, Delaware, Arkansas, Nebraska, AriZona, California and New Jersey. During his busy days attending
es
Primary in linois April 9. Will Bring Test of New Deal
Roosevelt Is Pitted Against! Garner; Dewey, La Guardia,
Fish in G. 0. P. Race.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 10 (U. P.) —Illincis became the first proving ground for Presidential candidates today, with President Roosevelt and Vice President John N. Garner pitted against each other in the Democratic primary campaign and Thomas E. Dewey, Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York and Rep. Hamilton entered in the Republican contest. von The: April 9 primary was expected to test the strength of New Deal third term advocates who placed Mr. Roosevelt's name..on the ballot without his formal: declaration of candidacy. Mr. Garner's declaration accompanied the petition which placed him in the campaign. Mr. Garner's petition was entered late yesterday to accompany the Roosevelt petition filed a week ago. The petition for Mr. LaGuardia was filed last night. Petitions placing Mr. Roosevelt's name in the primaries also had been filed in Wisconsin, where the primary will be held April 2. Garner supporters said that they expected to file their petitions in that cam-
paign, too.
Support for the President also].
was promised in Nebraska, where 80 State Democratic leaders voted to place his name in the April:9 primary.
Requblicans Begin Series
Of Lincoln Day Speeches
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (U. P)— Republicans began a series of Lincoln Day addresses today intended to ‘answer the recent Jackson Day addresses of the Democrats. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.), a potential Republican Presidential candidate, leads off tonight with a farm speech at St. Paul, Minn, in which he expected to outline his farm platform. On Monday—Lincoln’s birthday— Republicans speak in all sections of the country. Among them will be former President Herbert Hoover, Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0),
N. armer . . . risks contot with President.
the Natio» | Committee, New York's District At srney Thomas E. Dewey, Rep. Bruce Zarton (R. N. Y.), House Republican leader Joseph” W. Mar1: Senator Styles Bridges
Garner Eackers Fear Political “aux Pas WASHIN iTON, Feb. 10 (U. P). —Garner-{i r-President supporters feared toc: 7 that the Vice President had ¢¢ nmitted a political faux pas in filir 7 his name in the Illinois Pres :ntial preferential primary. iE ; . Priends 5 id they feared that New Deal forcis in Illinois would control the j» mary and Mr. Garner would sufie a setback in attempting to win .lelegates from President Roosevelt, v' hose name was entered by friends l:ut without his consent.
WARD DENOUNCES
TWO PER GENT CLUB
Albert Ward, Indianapolis attorney, assailed the Two Per Cent Club at a Lincoln Day meeting of the Washington Township Republican Club last night and denounced it as “immoral . . . and illegal.” Mr. Ward is a former U. 8. Attorney. He said the Two Per Cent Club is against “at least the spirit of the law which prohibits paying any money to procure public contracts or performance of any work for the use of the State.” : ‘The Two Per Cent Club is an organization to which State workers pay two per cent of their wages. Mr. Ward differentiated between what he called legitimate political fund-raising organizations whose
the Democratic National Committee | political activities are general and meeting. Mr.- McHale took time out organizations that aim at the elec-
to round up as many second-choice pledges as possible. Governor Visits McNutt One of the persons he sought to gee was Governor Leon C. Phillips of Oklahoma, but the two failed to get together. On Thursday, however, Governor Phillips went over to the Federal Security Agency and had a long talk with Federal Security Administrator McNutt. Oklahoma has 22 votes in the Democratic National Convention and the Governor wants “unin structed delegates, voting the unit rule.” This means that he could _ toss the 22 into the McNutt camp. A great preacher of governmental economy, | the red-haired executive at one time was said to be lined up for Vice President Garner's candidacy. He always has been friendly toward Mr. McNutt, however, and the Oklahoma men—particularly Rep. Jed Johnson—are strong for the Indiana candidate. - : But Senator Elmer Thomas (D. Okla.), native of Greencastle and a DePauw University graduate, has announced his support of Sénator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.), if the President doesn’t rua, and Senator Josh Lee (D. Okla.) is one of the ‘leading third-term advocates. The Governor will control the delegation, it is predicted here. : Plans S Tour Mr. McNutt is scheduled to address the State League of Young Democrats at Oklahoma City Feb. 22. Speeches in Arkansas and Missouri also are scheculed. He will leave for a nine-day speaking tour Feb. 20. Meanwhile, Mr. McNutt is filling focal speaking and social engagements almost every night. The schedule week ranged from the - Variety Club to Foundry Methodist Church. © | :
» [J » REP. WILLIAM H. SCHULTE (D. Ind) holds the week’s record for making speeches, however. He covered no less than a half dozen subjects from the House floor and in addition t down to the White House to talk to Mrs. Roosevelt about how to run the District of Columbiz poor house. He is a member of the District of Columbia
A ncluded in the Schulte floor talks were threats of an Indiana boycott...
Maryland, because he has been i to open the Washington
tion of specific candidates. He said the Two Per Cent Club was in the second category and was not included in exceptions listed in the 1937 amendment to the Corrupt Practice Act.
l. U. GRAD TO GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 10.— Dr. Glenn L. Swiggett, Washington, organizing secretary of the InterAmerican Federation of Education, will give a series of six lectures on Latin America at Indiana University during April, The lectures will be given on successive Mondays and Thursdays, beginning April 15. :
FINN LOAN VOTE TUESDAY
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (U. P).— Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley predicted today that “not many votes” would be cast against the bill to increase the Ex-port-Import Bank's capital by $100,000.000 when it comes to a vote late Tuesday. Opponents of the bill, however, were just as optimistic.
Mother Goose |
Shunted Aside
Times Specicl | FRENC 3 LICK SPRINGS, Ind., Feb. 10.--Tcday’s children may never get acquainted with Jack and Jill cr Humpty-Dumpty. In many nu‘series modernistic designs are shunting Mother Goose - characters into the background, say the rainting and decorating. contractor: of America who are here for their annual convention. If toda’: children learn the poems, tke painting contractors say, it wil be largely from nursery book: ard not from illustrations on fae walls.
FIREMAN HURT WHEN
A City {reman was slightly injured toda; ‘when Ladder Truck 29, which he was riding, was struck by an automcliie on the way to a fire at 2902 Mailiscn Ave. - John Hal scker, 67, of 979° Hervey St., the firenan, received an injured right arm znd shoulder when a car driven by Jesse McConnel, 22, of 450 E. Wairut St, crashed into the truck as it was making a left turn at the scene of the fire, a filling station. Fire damage amounted to $35. McConne! told police he was pas-
sing another car at the time of the accident. Ir. Halfacker refused
,Imedical attention, police said.
Two pericrs were injured after a crash betwien a truck and taxicab at New York and Pennsylvania Sts. i : Helen Molnar, 24, Spencer Hotel, and Glenn Tagle, 24, Roosevelt Hotel, passengers in the taxi, received sprained left ankles, police reported, but refused medical at-
tention. :
Columbia Beefsteak Dinner
Feb. 19 to Be Tribute to 189
Twenty-five-year members, 189 in all, will be honor guests at the 51st annual Columbia Club Beef-
steak Dinner, Monday, Feb. 19. The principal speaker for the
dinner is to be Rep. Joseph W.
Martin Jr. (R. Mass), House minority leader, who will give the
club members a talk on “The Cam-
paign of 1940.” The Congressional leader. will be introduced by State Republican Chariman Arch N. Bobbitt. Fred C. Gardner, Club president, will preside at the meeting which, by custom, will be a stage affair. + A floor show and dinner music also are on the schedule for the meeting. Club members who will be seated at a special table as honor guests
Roy B. R. All
en, A.B A
market for anything but Maryland |. &'
milk; a plea for a
and Virginia J ne WA appropriation, and deor Choe unions as being |B
blameless for bombings in labor dis-
1 The Lake County Congressman
said “monopolists” are to blame for Em M
them. ie. REP. WILLIAM H. LARRABEE (D. Ind), who found himself somewhat in the soup after a private dinner whers te Dies excited at the first headlines that “wrhe Dies Committee has promised to give me a clean bill of slate!” = as = . REP. JOHN W. BOEHNE JR. (D. Ind) this week made a formal an- _ nouncement of his candidacy for renomination. If any Indiana ConESSAY ounces. he isn't going run that will be news! ;
Louis 8. Olive. John Oweh, . el Pesler, | trick, G. P. Paterson, A. a Plerce Jr., Jamas Bo . part,
G Committee t sed, was SO|g
di , » mond, Will H. Hayes, A. D Hofft, J. I. Holcomb, Arthur /M. Hood, William A. Hou J. Howe, C. A. Hubbard, O. .G. Irwin, H. W. Israel, H. C. Jenkins, Harry E. Jennings. Charles W. Jewett, mn Jones, Lester F. Jones. A. H. Kahn,
£2
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C. A. McGuire, Us M ;
W. C. Harm
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5 m Rol . | Ruckelshaus, J. n, a
, A. D. , M. A.|W Jacqueline Holliday, Scott, x gh. Ir
President (iardner e « « he will
Owen, EB. L. PatPay, H. D. Pierce, R. B. Dott, h eilly, C. F. Remy, C. R. Paul Eishey, A. R. Robinson, Wilbinson, C. O. Roemler, J. C R. Ruddick, G. M H. Sargent, F. Richard R. H. Schweitzer, Elmer en, J. C. Shaler, PF. C.
B. les, W. G.|A
J. H. | Jam:
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CAR, TRUCK COLLIDE
AYS, BOBBITT SLOGANS SHOW |
PARTIES’ AIMS
Democratic Chiefs Cautious
“With Candidates; Remember 3827
By NOBLE REED
”
Voters who have been’ unable to
decide which way to lean politi-
cally during the approaching cam-|
paign may get some help from
E | slogans devised. by state chairmen
of both parties. State Democratic Chairman Fred PF. Bays describes the general political philosophy of his party for 1940 as follows: !
“Continuation ‘of the Democratic|
program that has brought peace, happiness and prosperity to this great nation.” Republican Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt describes the aims of his party in Indiana like this: “Restoration of representative government. to the people.”
Bobbitt Explains for G. O. P.
They both both hastened to add that it was impossible to cram into one sentence all the reforms and aims of their respective parties but, in one sentence, that was it. Mr. Bobbitt said his definition meant that under the Democratic administration the Government is controlled entirely by numerous boards and bureaus and that because of this “we do not have a
Government that is truly repre-,
sentative of all the people.” : Mr. Bays has for many months preached his party’s gospel along the lines that it would be dangerous to repudiate all the New Deal programs that have been set up for welfare and security of the people. “The Republicans have no program to substitute for the New Deal,” he said. = tJ 8 ONE EXPLANATION for delay on the part of Democratic bosses to get their big parade of candidates marching out in the public spotlight is that they wish to avoid a repetition of the factional fiasco that raged around Senator Frederick VanNuys two years ago. In 1937 Governor M. Clifford Townsend played the leading role in announcing that the party had decided not to back Senator VanNuys for renomination. The Senator forthwith started an independent campaign which gained such momentum that the party bosses, a few weeks before the 1938 convention, decided to backtrack.
The Melody Lingers on
The convention nominated the Senator unanimously on the first ballot, but the melody of the mudslinging in the interim lingered on to plague them to this day. So the Governor and some of the other boys who got singed in that deal have sent out word that they're going to be sure of their ground this -time before getting out on a limb. ?
7 RESCUED FROM ICE FLOES, DAMAGED TUG
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 (U. P.).) —Seven crew members of the wrecked tug Triton appeared none the worse today after being rescued dramatically from ice floes and the half-submerged craft in the Delaware River. a . Four of the men had clung for more than two hours to tiny cakes of ice as fireboats, police in dories and volunteer would-be rescuers made frantic attempts to reach them in the fitful glare of searchlights ashore. . The tug was en route from Trenton, N. J, in a low-hanging mist when an unidentified vessel loomed before it. Capt. Ralph McGee swerved wheel to avoid a crash, and foot tug swung into the Jagged edges of the closely packed floes. A six-foot hole was stove in the starboard side, and the craft heeled over. Four men, fearing an explosion, jumped to an ice floe.
HILDEBRAND FACES 4TH DAMAGE SUIT
#
A damage suit for $1150 was filed today against Oral Hildebrand, Yankee pitcher, of Greenwood, Ind., in Superior Court Room No. 5. Emsley W./Johnson Jr, administrator of the estate of Anna L. Fern, stated in the ‘suit that Miss Fern, Indianapols free Kindergarten society teacher, was killed when a car in which she was riding Oct. 20, 1939, was in collision with one dri-
ven by Mr. Hildebrand. Three pre-
vious damage suits filed against the baseball player by persons injured in the same accident total $75,000.
24 CHILD MUSICIANS ON RADIO BROADCAST
Twenty-four young musicians from the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s Home will be featured in a broadcast sponsored by the State Department of Public Welfare from 5:45 to 6:15 p. m. today over Radio Station WIRE.
Sona |
MOTHERS!
Soothe baby’s tender skin with mildly medicated Cuticura Ointment—so
Charles P. Benedict
Services Arranged Monday For Charles P. Benedict, - ‘Former Prosecutor.
Pallbearers were named today for Charles P. Benedict, former Mar-
yesterday at his home at: 3301 Washington Blvd. He was 70. Active pallbearers are William H. Morrison, J&mes C. Gipe, W. B. Rossiter, R. C. Griswold, Charles F. Schnicke and Jasper J. Albion. Honorary pallbearers = include Logan C. Scholl, Edward B. Raub, William H. Kershner, Arthur R. Baxter, Harry L. Orlopp, Fred I. Willis, Clarence E. Crippen, John C. Henley, George C. Reinhart, Edgar T. Shaneberger, F. Elmer Raschig, William R. Humphreys and Perry W. Lesh. * ; James H. Lowry, John L. H. Fuller, Murray H. Morris, R. Norman Baxter, Charles A. Breece, E. H. Kemper McComb, Crawford H. Barker, Ray-
low, James W. Dunbar, William H. Swintz, Elmer F. Gay, Martin A. Morrison, Harry B. Tuthill, Elba L. Branigin and Thomas B. Bohon. Richard H. Schweitzer, Albert Funkhouser, William C. Geake, Obie J. Smith, Charles C. LaFollette, Ira H. Church, Frank G. Laird, Rudolf H. Horst, D. Burns Douglass, John R. Hunter, Edward G. Holmes and Claude C. Jacquart. Born at Rantoul, Ill, Mr. Benedict was graduated from DePauw University. in 1889 and came to Indianapolis to practice law after being graduated from Boston Law School. His term as County Prssecutor expired in 1905 and Mr. Benedict became an independent agent for the Aetna Casualty & Insurance Co. in 1911. : He was the author of “Master Builder, given anually in the Scottish Rite, of which he was'a member. He was a past master of Mystic Tie Lodge 398, PF. & A. M. A teacher of the Men's Bible Class there 30 years, he was a member of the First Baptist Church 30 years and had been known as a leader in church work. Survivors are his wife, Sadie; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Grose of
READY TO MOVE | OFFICES TO CITY
Plan’ Would Make Airport Here Key Point for 8 Midwest States. —
By SAM TYNDALL An unconfirmed report has it that the Civil Aeronautics Authority would like to make a deal with the city by which the CAA would {move its district office at Chicago
' {to the Indianapolis Municipal Air-
port. Works Board officials, the Cham{ber of Commerce, the Mayor and Airport Superintendent I. J. (Nish) Dienhart, profess that they have not heard of any proposal in regard to the rumored move. But, the source (a reliable one)
» |bas it that the CAA wants the
City to build them a. nice office building at the Municipal Airport to house the CAA staff at Chicago, which is the administrative office
ion County prosecutor and past|for eight midwestern states. The grand master of the Grand Lodge|CAA would repay the loan “on of Indiana, F. & A. M,, who died| time.” : :
» os 2 Col. Roscoe Turner’s local interests—aviation school, service shop and plane sales—is now officially known as the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. The name was changed in the Secretary of State's office. yesterday from “Central Aeronautical Corp.,” whose assets the flying colonel purchased. - Col. Turner said when his proposed hangar to house the school is constructed this spring, a different name for the air college will be selected. The school, however, 3 a going
and 35 students, both flying and mechanical.
mond D. Jackson, Oswald A. Tis-|'
ss 8 t 4 Five manufacturers will be bidding for approval of their products by the Federal Government and the private air transport industry here next week. The products are runway appro °h and contact lights, models of which have been installed on the southwest-northeast runway of the Municipal Airport. The Air Transport Association will meet here
Monday to inspect them. Types installed are: Westinghouse, three
models; Crouse Hinds, two models; | one model each by Neon and Pyle:
National and the much-discussed “controlled intensity” Bartow proach light developed here. The Jlights look like rows of miniature w : departure in designed so that each lamp unit in a line represents the same brightness. : One of the Wesiinghouse models is a sodium light. All others use prisms and incandescent filaments.
Saginaw, Mich.; a brother, John L.|The prisms in the radical Bartow
Forum Speaker
Maurice Hindus . . . left Warsaw before the destruction.
Maurice Hindus to Talk on ‘Finland and Unholy Alliance.’
An address on “Finland and the Unhol. Alliance” will be given by Maurice Hindus, radio commentator and expert on Eastern Europe, at the Indianapolis Open Forum in the Kirshbaum Center at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow ; from Europe where he represented a broadcasting system. He escaped ‘from Warsaw just before the destruction of Poland started, and was in the Ba@ic area when the war in Finland began. He replaces Pierre Van Paassen, who. was unable to appear here because of illness. Mrs. Jack A. Goodman is chair-_
BISHOP O'HARA HERE FOR SPECIAL MASS
The Most Rev. John P. O'Hara, New York, bishop of the Army sad Navy Diocese and titular bishop of Milasa, will pontificate at solemn high mass at 11 a. m. tomorrow at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, Cathedral rector and vicar general; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor; and the Rev. Pr. Bernard Sheridan, St. John’s Church pastor and vice chancellor, will assist Bishop O'Hara at the Alumni of the University and their wives will attend and receive
_|an 11-day period begining
OPEN CIVIC HERD | SERIES MONDAY
Church Federation, YMCA Sponsor Observance In.City Schools.
The annual Civic Heroes Observe ance will be celebrated here for Monday.
The observance wil be held in City schools in honor of not only Abraham Lincoln and George Washington but other heroes of the United States and foreign na-
tions. . In asking for the observance here the Church Federation called attention to the leaders of Indianapolis youth to the “heroic lives of men and women who conquered
and Washington’s birthdays,” the Federation said, “direct the attention of our boys and girls to people like Dr. Carver of Tuskegee Insti tute, Grenfell of Labrador, Pasteur, Nansen of Norway, Jane Addams, Kagawa, Horace , Madame Curie and Dwight Morrow. These outstanding men and women have been making the world better for all of us. Let us train our youth to so esteem them so that they may become like them.” - As an aid to schools and other civic organizations which will participate in the observance, Public Library has issued a list of 92 books about, “The heroes of today—doctor, explorer, missionary, engineer, inventor, journalist, patriot—workers. for humanity in: many places and many ways.” e
K. OF C. TO HEAR 2 AT LINCOLN DAY DINNER
The Knights of Columbus will hold a Lincoln Day dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday at their hall, 13th and Delaware Sts. Dr. Clarence E. Manion, state director of the Bureau of Government Research, and John PF. McCann, past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus, will speak. Dr. Manion will talk on “Lessons in Liberty”. and Mr. McCann will discuss “The” Human Side of Lincoln.” Co-chairman of errangements are Joseph P. McNamara and W. Russell Woods. Richard A. Graham, faithful navigator of the Fourth de-
the Holy Communion from Bishop O'Hara.
FUEL CO. EVERY KIND
even woe OAL
Phone TAlbet, DRexel; BEImont 1334
MACHINIST LI-6212
T0 BELP RELIE | DIAPER RASH
‘Benedict of Muncie, and two grand-
| sons, Charles and George Grose.
Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday. Dr. O. R. McKay, First Baptist Church assistant pastor, will officiate. Mystic Tie Lodge members will conduct burial services. Burial will be at Crown Hill.
MAJ. BOUDREAU FETED AT OFFICERS’ DINNER
A testimonial dinner honoring Maj. Napoleon Boudreau, instructor
6:30 p. m. today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. More than 100 officers of the 535th
leave Indianapolis on a leave of absence next Thursday, and sail from New York City early in April for his new station in Manila, Maj. Bou u’s assignment here was to build up the civilian components of the Army. Since com ing here in 1935, he has been largely responsible for raising the 535th Regiment from 20 officers to 90 officers, officials said, and “has led it to an enviable position in comparison with all the other coast artillery units of the reserves in the nation.” Col. Bowman Elder, commanding officer of the 535th, and Lieut. Col. Harry Martin are expected to make brief talks at the dinner. Maj. Boudreau will respond
light were made by the Corning |
Glass Works at Corning, N. Y. The secret of the Bartow-controlled density is an intricate formula of prism design,. The test installation of the lights, was supervised by Cory Pearson, CAA electrical engineer Washington. : : f J ® »
181, W. South
Passenger Cars
SEER FOR RENT
DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Ine.
Herman B. Leeth, 1512 N. Meridian St., a Butler freshman, has been elected president of the newly or-
SERVICES ARE SET FOR MRS. BERNHARDT
Funeral services for Mrs. Juliana Bernhardt, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Tulley, 2130 \Madison Ave. |
will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill CemeMrs. Bernhardt, a pioneer resident was 89. She was the daughter of Henry and Christine Kuhlman, who operated a grocery store on S. Meridian St. She was a member of the Zion Bvangelical Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. E. V. Mater of Los Angeles; Mrs. Tulley, a son, John H. Bernhardt
of Indianapolis, and 10 grandchil-|" grandchildren.
dren and 13 great-
them at any Fletcher
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