Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1940 — Page 13

PLEA TO DRAFT F.D.R, SOUNDED “IN NINE STATES

Name Entered in Primaries For Total of 288 Delegate Votes.

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 5.—The draft Roosevelt m@pvement is active today in nine of the 15 Presidential preference primary states for a stake of 283 deiegate votes in the Democratic national convention. " That figure takes no account of ‘the third-term movement in other states where delegates are chosen by party convention or appointment, but the 288 would be a substantial nucleus and only 263 votes short of the majority necessary to nominate. The first primary takes place March 12 in New Hampshire, with the most significant test scheduled so far to come April 9 in Illinois, where both President Roosevelt and Vice President John N. Garner are entered. Poll Notes Third Term Trend

A third-term poll released today by Pathfinder magazine, of which _ Emil Hurja, former Democratic National - Committee election statisti“cian, is publisher, reported a trend favorable to a third term. Mr. Hurja is regarded as favorable to Mr. Garner’s candidacy. The poll reported that 869 Democratic county chairmen of 3070 queried expressed third-term opinions as follows: For a third term, 52.4 per cent; against, 43.9 per cent; no opinion, 3.7 per cent. The magazine's announcement said the poll revealed “that the third term for President Roosevelt is not exactly a landslide among the rank and file of party workers.” Not all of the preference primaries are binding. Pennsylvania law, for instance, provides that delegates must “use all honorable means within their power” to nominate the preferred candidate. Other acts require delegates to stay with the primary preference winner as long as he has a chance to be nominated. Pennsylvania’ yesterday . became the eighth primary state in which the draft-Roosevelt. movement is making headway. Nominating petitions for Mr. Roosevelt—minus his signature—were filed at Harrisburg by Democratic State Committee Chairman David L. Lawrence. The President has the remainder of this week to withdraw his name. But he permitted the deadline withdrawal to pass in Illinois and is ‘expected fo do the same in Pennsylvania. ‘That state has 72 delegate votes in the Democratic National Convention, second only to New York's 94. The time for filing Presidential candidacy for an Arkansas primary has expired and there will be no vote there on popular preference. Vice President Garner is entered in California’s binding primary contest for 44 delegates, but Mr. Roosevelt is not in that one. In Georgia, however, Mr. Roosevelt generally is counted a favorite for the state delegation’s support although his name has not been entered and, it seems now, there will not be a primary. There are 24 dleegate voters there. Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Garner are contesting Illinois for 58 convention votes. That primary is merely advisory. None yet has filed "in Maryland, where the stage is 16 convention votes. Massachusetts has - 34. Entered in Nebraska The President also is in Nebraska’s non-binding primary for 14 delegates, so far unopposed. He has a full slate of delegates in New Hampshire which casts eight convention votes. There are no Democratic contests so far in New Jersey, 32, South Dakota, 8, and West Virginia, 16, delegate votes. Mr. Roosevelt is not formally entered in Ohio, where State Democratic Chairman Charles Sawyer is a favorite son candidate for 52 convention votes, “But the delegation is informally committed to. Mr. Roosevelt. - Both the President and Vice President are entered in Oregon and Wisconsin where 10 and 24 delegate votes, respectively, are to be had. Oregon’s primary does not bind.

lowa to Choose Between

New Dealer, Republican

DES MOINES, Iowa, March 5 (U. P.)—Voters of the traditionally Republican Sixth Iowa Congressional District choose today between an avowed New Dealer and a Republican who assailed the Federal Government's spending policy. They voted in a special election to determine a successor to the late Rep. Cassius C. Dowell, The election was expected to test the popularity of Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace's farm program in his home district because both candidates had campaigned on a farm policy platform. Warm weather was expected to bring out a large farm vote. Byron G. Allen, who was a Republican until 1932, was the Democratic eandidate. Robert K. Goodwin, 35-year-old mayor of Redfield, a small town west of Des Moines, was the Republican candidate.

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LOCAL DEATHS}

Christian: W. Tacke | Serviges. for Christian W. Tacke, who died Sunday at his home, 2133 Madison Ave. will be held tomorrow. ‘He was 60. ' Services will be held at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home at 2 p. m.

Burial will be at Washington Park. A- native of Germany, Mr. Tacke had lived here since 1885. He re-} tired from his position as engineer for the Union Railway Co., in 1936. Mr. Tacke was a member of the Emmanuel. Evangelical Reformed; Church and Logan Lodge 575, . & A. M. The Rev. W. F. S. Nelson of the Reformed Church will" off\ciate at the services. Survivors are three sons, George WwW. Alfred H., and Wilbert W. Tacke.

Mrs. Lucina Utt

Mrs. Lucina Utt, 1417 S. East St., resident of Indianapolis for 35 years, died yesterday at her home. She was 80. Mrs. Utt was born near Bruceville in Daviess County. She was a member of the Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church. Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East St. The Rev. Lenn L. Latham will officiate at the funeral. Burial will be at Washington Park. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Edna Landmeier; one son, Harry O. Utt, and one grandchild.

Thomas Fox

Services will be held tomorrow for Thomas For, born in County Galway, Ireland, and resident of In-

| dianapolis since 1885, who died yes-

terday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was Mr. eo lived at 538 N. Oxford St. He was a member of the St. Philip Feri Catholic “hurch and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The services will be held at the residence at 8:30 a. m. and at the St. Philip Neri Church at 9 a. m. Burial will be at Holy Cross. Survivors are three sons, Patrick, John and Thomas Fox Jr.; three daughters, Miss Catherine Fox, Miss Winifred Fox, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George C. Clements of Terre Haute; one sister, Mrs. Patrick Commins of Indianapolis; a brother, Lawrence Fox of Brownsburg, and a granddaughter, Miss Mary Patricia Fox of Indianapolis.

Worthy M. Apple

Worthy M. Apple, retired Big Four Railroad employee, died yesterday at his home, 2360 N. Sherman Drive. He was 73. A conductor for the railroad, Mr. Apple retired in 1934. He had lived here for half a century, and was a native of Oaklandon. Survivors include a son, Hobart of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte ‘Ziegler of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. David Emery ard Mrs. Newton Hinds, both of Oaklandon. Services will be held ‘tomorrow afternoon at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Odd Fellow Cemetery at Oaklandon.

John A. Catt

Services will be held tomorrow for John A. Catt, retired farmer and painter, who died Sunday at City Hospital. He was 79 and lived at 432 Dorman St. Mr. Catt, who was born and reared near Glendale, farmed there before moving to Indianapolis 25 years ago. He was a member of the Glendale Methodist Church. Surviving are four sons, Otis E. Catt and Clarence John Catt, both of Indianapolis; William E. Catt of Washington, Ind., and Bruce Catt of Butler, Pa.: one brother, William I. Catt of Washington, and 12 grandchildren and one great-grand-child. The services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home and burial will follow at Anderson, Ind. The Rev. W. C. Cal-

Church, will officiate at the funeral.

Mrs. Rosena Ruth

Mrs. Rosena Ruth, 814 E. Raymond St., native of Germany and resident of Indianapolis for 88 years, died at her home yesterday. She was 98. She was the widow of Adolph Ruth, who died in 1926. A member of the Garfield Evangelical Church, Mrs. Ruth was the last charter member of the German-American Veterans’ Auxiilary, a Civil War organization. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Hilgemeier, Mrs. Ralph F. Moore, and Mrs. Ernest R. Keeler; three sons, Charles, George and Harry Ruth, and one sister, Mrs. Louisa Heid. Services will be at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home, Churchman Ave. and Prospect St, at 3 p. m. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

Oliver J. Mitchell

Funeral services for Oliver J, Mitchell, who died in the offices of the Vonnegut Hardware Co. Sunday night, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. ; Mr. Mitchell, who was 38, was a bookkeeper for the hardware con-| cern. ; A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, he has been employed by the hardware company since before his graduation from - Technical High School. Mr. Mitchell was a member of the International Account-

Society’s accounting school. He was a member of the East Park Methodist Church. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Clara Mitchell of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Reeve of In< dianapolis and Mrs. Donald Boyd of Paoli, Ind., and a brother, Wilbur G. Mitchell of Muncie, Ind.

) HELP: i

FOR DAYS OF iscomson

TYPEWRITER

Mrs. Lizzie B. Rickenbach|

| anapolis.

vert, tor of the Grace Methodist | Ti as . ‘grandchildren and two great-grand-

ants’ Society and also attended the;

-|one daughter, Miss Harriett Bailey,

© Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Becker Rickenbach, who died Sunday at the home of her son, George Rickenbach, 2532 W. Morris St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Usher Funeral Home. Burial will be]: in’ Crown Hill. Mrs. Rickenbach, who was 83, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and lived on the South Side for many years. Her parents were early gardeners on the West Side. Survivors are two sons, Leo and George Rickenbach, both of: Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. G. E. Mahr, Mrs. Estelle Ebaugh and Mrs. Emma Thompson, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, H. A, Henkel-of Hamlin, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma B. Herd of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mollie Kelley of Washington, D. C., and a brother, Charles Becker, of Indi-

David A. Kahn

David A. Kahn, retired Indianapolis livestock broker, died last night at the Methodist Hospital after a brief illness. He was 74. A native of Indianapolis,. Mr. Kahn was associated with the livestock business at the Union Stockyards for 12 years. He was a member of. the Elks Club and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. He was a member of the A. Kahn & Sons, livestock. brokers. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lilly B. Kahn; a daughter, Miss Helen Kahn, and two brothers, Edward and Harry Kahn, all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements will be made by Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

Mrs. Margaret C. Benjamin

Mrs. Margaret C. Benjamin, resident of Indianapolis for 39 years, died today at her home, 27 S. Rural St.

Mrs. Benjamin, who was born in Rush County near Knightstown, Ind., was 84. She was the widow of Henry Benjamin, who died several years ago. The 1:30 p. m. services Thursday will be conducted at the residence with burial to follow at Washington Park. Survivors are two sons, Harvey and George D., both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary E. McNew

Funeral services for Mrs. Harry E. McNew, a native of Tipton, Ind. who died Sunday at her home, 525 Arnolda Ave. will be held at 10 a. m.

Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mrs. McNew, who was 66, was a resident of Indianapolis for seven years. - Survivors are a son, Emmet McNew of Indianapolis; three sisters, | 4 Mrs. Christina Thurston of Franklin, Ind.; Mrs. Ellen Montgomery and Mrs. Drucilla Friend, both of Greensburg, Ind., and one grandchild.

Mrs. Pauline Skowronek

of Germany and a resident of Indianapolis for 42 years, died yesterday at her home, 3446 Graceland

Ave., after a short illness. She was 79. She married Emil Skowronek March 17, 1888, in Germany. The couple, after coming to the United States, lived in St. Louis, Mo., before moving to Indianapolis. Their golden wedding anniversary was celebrated two years ago. She was a member of St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church. Funeral services will be held at] 9 a. m. Thursday in the church. Burial will be in St. Joseplit's Cemetery. Survivors are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Pauline McCreary and Mrs. Hazel Brickley; two sons, John and Albert Skowronek, eight

children, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Emilie Albersmeier

Services for Mrs. Emilie Albersmeier, mother-in-law of William C Fruend, prominent East Side drug-

gist, will be held at 2 p. m. Thurs- | day at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Mrs. Albersmeier, who was 77, died last night at Methodist Hospital after an illness of 13 days. Exept for several years spent in Colorado and Texas, she was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. William C. Fruend of Shelbyville, with whom she lived for the last two years.

ROBERT L. BAILEY, LAWYER, DIES AT 35

Robert L. Bailey, Negro attorney, active in the National - Association for the Advancement of Colored People, died yesterday at his office, 46 N. Pennsylvania St. He was 55. Mr. Bailey, who lived at 1802 Boulevard Place, was a native of Florence, Ala., but had lived here .for many years. He was a graduate of Talledega College and the Indiana Law School. Formerly a mail clerk, Mr. Bailey founded the National Alliance of Postal Employees. He was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church and past . master of Southern Cross Lodge 39, F. & A. M. He was chairman of the foreign relations come mittee of the Indiana Grand Lodge of Colored Masons. Mr. Bailey was at one time a Deputy State Attorney General under James M. Ogden. He was the only Negro member of the Indianapolis “ar Association, and also was a member of the Illinois bar. Survivors include his wife, Nell;

student at Talledega; one son, Cornelius of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Laura B. Weakley, and a. brotaer, Thomas, both of Florence, Ala. Services will be at 1 p. m. Thursday at the Bethel Church with burial at Crown Hill.

R.SORE THROAT JUETO COL

demand

tomorrow at the Conkleir

AUTO IN. INJURIES

South Bend nd Woman. Killed As Car Overturns at Greenville, Mo.

Thre persons died overnight; of injuries received in state traffic’ ac:

.cidents, one of them in Indianap-

olis. An Indiana resident was killed in an accident in Missouri. Harney Semones, 46-year-old

|Danville attorney, died in Methad-

ist Hospital of injuries received in an ajito crash near Danville Feb. 6. ‘He formerly was Hendricks County Democratic chairman, and once was associated with a Brownsburg bank. He was a native of Virginia and studied law at the Indiana University Extension Center at Indianapolis. William G. Meredith, 34, died yesterdey at Linton of injuries Teceived Feb. 17 when he fell from the running board of a truck. Earl Semer, 34, Van Wert, O., died at Ft. Wayne today of injuries received when he fell from a truck a week ago. At Greenville, Mo., Mrs. Rachel Agnes Coen, 25, South Bend, was killed when her auto overturned. Her husband, Charles W. Coen, and his brother, Albert, were believed not to have been seriously injured. Three-year-old Donald Crowder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crowder, 1654 Carrollton Ave. Indianapolis, fell from their car near Crawfordsville when the car door came open. He received severe head injuries, but physicians Said he will recover.

Sheriff Aspirant

Charles Roush . . . drove at

Speedway.

Charles (Chick) Roush, 1612 Brookside Ave., a member of the Brookside Civie League, has an-|’ nounced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff. Mr. Roush is a World War veteran and former railroad detective. He was a mechanic and driver in the 500-mile Speedway races between 1920 and 1930. He is a member of the First and Second Ward Republican Clubs, the Knights of Pythias and Moose and Odd Fellows lodges. In addition to his service with the A. E. F. in France, Mr. Roush was iy the U. 8. Army in Mexico in

STATE DEA THS

ANDERSON—Miss Eva Hornaday, 83. MME, 217 Goldber Sur wivivors: . Hed hier, ar . sons, ctor and Dr. H B. Ste gs ws

BR OWES TOW Lawrence M. Welsh, 44. Survivors: Bldther, Mrs. Ella Welsh; sister, Mrs, Ray Vermilya: brothers, M. W. and Edgar. CRAWFORDSVILLE — William Byrd Gilland, 53. Survivors: Wife, Lena; gaughVirginia and Norma; br noma Gill ts Mary E, Malone,

EDINBURG—Mrs. hoa C. skins, 10. Survivors: Husband, A. R. Mulkins; S3zrence; brothers, John and Samuel arn

ELIZABETHTOWN — Arvine Little, 48. Survivors: Wife: two stepsons; two stepdaughters; four brothers; two sisters.

EVANSVILLE — Mrs, Walter J. Brown, 0. _ Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank R. Ford, Mrs. ©. S. Barber, Mrs. Karl Flanders, Mrs. Fred Beazeli and Miss Esther Brown; son, Walter J. Brown August H. 'Schleasker, 5 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Paul Heilman; sons, Alvin and, Walter; sisters, Mrs. Emma Meier, Mrs. Louise Wagner and Mrs. Elizabeth _ Stratt Jan; brothers, John, Louis, Fred and Gottlieb. Mrs. Bertha Horn. 71, Survivors: Husband, Elias;”daughters, Mrs. Pauline Cristil. Mrs. Jennie Baker, Mrs. Tillie Wolfson and Mrs. Sadie Heidecker; son, Leo. Mrs. Adeline - Klase .’ “Survivors: eg Edward; daughter, Mrs, Earl

s. Minnie Senders, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Sadie Pickett and Mrs. ose DeTrau: sons, Charles and W. Sanders. Mrs. Katie Stock, 56. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Anders, Mrs. thel McCutchan and Miss Margaret Stock: son, Henry; brothers, George, eod Henry and Antone Baumgartner; Mis, Mamie Mc-

FORTVILLE—Fred PF. Filson, 42, vivors: Wife, Esta; daughters, Audra and Donna; sons, Zane - Clara Filson: ere, Paul, George. John and Merrill: ters, Mrs. Ruth Kendall and Mrs. C line Bueer, FT. is parents,

bry and.

ore, sisters,

SurJoyce,

aro=

ward; daughter:

Husband, Arthur Gore:

Mr. an Mrs

D. | vivor: Brother

AYNE—Mrs. Mary Waul, 21. Sur-|Do

brother, sister, Mrs. a

Schwart FRANKLIN—Harry O. Butler, 66.

LINDEN—Mandorf, D. Stingley, 74. SurHors: Wife, Myrtle; brothers, Oscar and

enr Roy © Pearson, 39. Survivors: Broth: ers, Netbert, John, Willis and Andre MARION—Jack McAtee Jr., 3; iis vivors: Patents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McAtee; brother, Larry. MED Er rs, Rachel Drinnen, 82. Survivors: Four half-brothers; four half-sis-

2 Arthur; George

son | ters

MIDDLETOWN—Daniel Bickel, 96. Survivors. Daughter Mrs. Harriet Acker; sons, William and H arry.

NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Sudie Baliard, 617. Survivors: Bushand, Geor Ei hers, Mrs. George Ree Mrs. Ra Mrs. John Ballard Bers, Samuel re Gapin and Mrs. Eliza Edens; brother, John Willis. PEKIN—Mrs. Milla Motsinger, 78. Sur=vivors: Husband, Michael; two brothers; two sisters. - RAYS CROSSING—Andrew Gahimer, 77. Survivors: Brothers, John and Jacob: sisters, Mrs. Mary 'Kney and Mrs, William Neeb. RUSHVILLE—Miss Catherine Driscoll, 82. SCIPIQ—Arthur Miller, 61. Survivers: Wife, Alice; sons, Orville, Ral Ernest and Homer; daughters, Dean, Mrs. Pearl Whee Ethel and Sylvia Miller; brothers, Calvin, Lyman, Herman and Leonard. SEYMOUR—Fred Klakamp, 97. r. George. Miss Addie Gibson 15. SHELBYVILLE—Lawrence Frederick Hey, i Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. ohn e

THORNTOWN—-David Grau, vivor: Sister, Mrs. Sarah Bryan.

UNIONTOWN — George W. Polley. Survivors: Wife icrence, sons Horace and orrest; a

e Nobiitt and Mrs. Dosha Barkheimer; brother, John.

VALLONIA—Madison Montgomery Ewing, 82. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: four sons, ssie, Oscar, Roy and Charles; a daughWe pas. Flora Peugh; sister, Mrs. Ort ha as

Sur-

83. Sur-

Two-Way Radios In Sheriff's Cars

TWO PATROL CARS of the Sheriff's Office went into two-way radio service today. Sheriff Al Feeney predicted the new equipment will increase efficiency of patrol work and decrease the cost. Transmitters were built by the Indianapolis Police Department and the receivers were purchased by the Sheriff. The new system will permit patrol work to be coordinated with the City since radio directions can be transmitted to each car by either the Sheriff or the City police. It will make it unnecessary: for them to travel miles and miles, sometimes, to get to a phone for reporting to headquarters, and will allow the cars to stay in outlying districts and out of City traffic.

HARTENFELD FILES 3-VOLUME PLEA

Edward J. Hartenfeld, convicted in Federal Court here of using the mails to defraud, today filed a threevolume bill of exceptions in connection with his appeal. The three volumes will be sent to Chicago along with the transcript of Hartenfeld’s trial! here for use of Circuit Court of Appeals in deciding the appeal. Hartenfeld was sentenced to 10 years in Federal Prison in connection with the fraud to which Mrs. Ethel Pitt Donnell pleaded guilty.

WRIGHT WILL DIRECT PLAY MUSIC TRAINING

Ralph Wright, Indianapolis Public Schools music director, will direct the music instruction division of the Park Board's summer playground training course, H. W. Middlesworth, recreation director, announced today, Mr. Wright 1s the second appointee to the recreation training staff from the schools’ faculty. Mr. ‘Middlesworth early last week named Emil Rath, Schools’ Physical Education director, to supervise athletic instruction in the training course. Mr. Middlesworth also announced that more than 300 applicants have indicated they would attend the training: course which opens Monday night at the Brookside Community ‘House. .However, only 80 formal. applications have been received so far, he said. Mr. Wright will be assisted by Paul Fidler, WPA music project head, and Paul Haagsma of the Brookside Community Center.

WHAT THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS USE T0 HELP RELIEVE RED UGLY

PIMPLES

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THIET

EXTERNALLY: CAUSED

I TONSILINE|

INMATES GLEARED IN KALAL DOPE CASE

Dr. Elmer J. Kalal, former Indiana Reformatory chief surgeon, remained in Marion County Jail today in leu of $10,000 bond, charged with furnishing dope to wholesaler peddlers.

A. F. Miles, Reformatory superintendent, cleared inmates of participation in the illicit narcotics sales, Mr. Miles said “Dr. Kalal took nobody into his confidence.” A full investigation of reports that inmates may have aided Dr. Kalal was being continued by ‘Mr. Miles. To fill the vacancy created by Dr. Kalal’s arrest, the Indiana Medical Society has been asked by Thurman Gottschalk, State Institutions Director, to furnish a list of physicians available for appointment. Reports that Dr. Kalal was a state merit system employee were denied by Mr. Gottschalk, who explained that only employees of the State Welfare and State Unemployment Compensation Divisions are under the merit system. ‘

BAN PARKING IN BLOCK Parking on the east side of Illinois St., from Washington to Market Sts, was prohibited by the Safety Board today pending reconstruction of the Rink Building scheduled to begin this spring. City Building Commissioner George Popp recommended the ban, asserting that parked cars would constitute a safety hazard. Advertisement °

GIVE YOUR LAZY|

LIVER THIS GENTLE “NUDGE”

Follow Noted Ohio Doctor’s Advice To Feel “Tip-Top” In Morning! If liver bile doesn’t flow freely every day into your intestinés——constipatior with its headaches and that “half-alive” feeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish liver bile. “Olive ‘l'ablets, being purely vegetable,

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rt “cou tant likeg old relial lo Me anrorets =~ued by millions for over 30 years. le

a Ra

Ban on Questions as to Personal Income.

WASHINGTON, March 5 (U. P).|

—R poll -of the full Senate .Com-

merce Committee revealed today;

that 10 of its 20 members favored the resolution of Senator Charles Ww. Tobey (R. N. H.), to put. the Senate on record in opposition to questions concerning personal in-

come in the 1940 censiis. The United Press poll of Committee members, who consider the resolution today, showed 10 for it, six against it, three who refused to commit themselves, and one absent from the city. The four doubtful members, if all of them “Oppose it, would produce a tie and defeat the resolution. Meanwhile, the ‘Committee voted 10 to 5 today to postpone for a week

| consideration of the resolution.

Senator Bennett Champ Clark (D. Mo.), on leaving the Committee room declared that “a filibuster is in progress” against: the resolution to disapprove the questions,

Man Who Chased Census

Taker Ready to Answer

HARVARD, Ill, March 5 (U. P.). James Rosselli, 43, 250-pound Kenosha, Wis, shoemaker whom the Government accuses of chasing a census taker, said today that “everyt'ing can be explain” and he will answer census questions if they are put to him “polite.” The man Federal authorities plan to prosecute as an example for refusal to answer the census was incredulous when told he was sought at Kenosha.

LOW-COST HOUSING DISCUSSED AT I. U.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 5.

—Private business and Government:

are jointly responsible in making

home ownership available on reasonable terms to families of low incomes, the second annual Indiana Mortgage Study Conference at Indiana University was told today. M. R. Massey Jr., underwriting supervisor of the Federal Housing Administration, Washington, said “This responsibility must be met by private industry in producing lowcost homes, by private capital in financing them and by the Government in aiding the flow of private capital in the mortgage market and in research.” “The low-income groups are. just

Neff, as much entitled to relatively ac-

ceptable standards of living as are higher-income groups who can

afford to seek advantageous leca-

tions and their purchases of lowcost homes need not be confined to slum areas and unprotected or isolated locations.”

PRESIDENT, WIFE. . HAVE ‘NIGHT OUT’

WASHINGTON, March 5 (U. P)), —Last night was the President's night out. Only on rare occasions does Mr. Roosevelt dine out at small social functions. But once a year—the anniversary of his first inauguration—his Cabinet honors him and Mrs. Roosevelt at a dinner.

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MENTHOLATUM

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WHAT TO TELL YOUR DAUGHTER

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LET A

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP COACH FARES Geod on Specified trains only— for details consult agents SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 9

$7.00 PITTSBURGH

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10

$2.50 LOUISVILLE $3.75 COLUMBUS $2.25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND

Returning leavs destination Sun. Night Pho: Biley 9331

on mon Otto of Hapsburg are : : ranged: his curriculum today for a 10 in Senate Group Favor | democracy in the world.”

Austro-Hungarian throne said on

1601 BE. NEW ¥

Studied by Otto,

study of ‘the “largest. federal

The young pretender to the

his arrival last night from Baltimore, Md., where he landed yee. terday in ‘a Pan-American. . ways: clipper; that he was studying democracy with a view of ese tablishing a central European federation of states after the war, He denied that he came here to confer with J. P. Morgan, ‘the. Banker, or President Roosevelt, re= “his future, but said he’ Saar like. > see the President,

MUNCIE BUSINESSMAN DIES

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., March 5—Alva L. Kitselman, president; and founder of

IN CALIFORNIA 3

fe haired terrier. brown. white. vicinity _ Reward. DR-2128-.

LoST—Black fox terror wh ho neck. Reward. 3051 Co! -

Help err r——

SOLICITOR—Work Trans sp

IE MAKERS; job sho Qualified RR hoi, yi “A wide variety o 143 E. MARKET NO y, THEATER man ger ur : a ia % bitation on

Rep BE =~ o

Kitselman' Bros. and the Indiana TWO,

Steel and Wire Co. here, died yester-|

day at Loma Linda, Cal, friends were advised today. -Mr. Kitselman, who was 84, was a director of the Merchants’ National Bank and the Merchants’ Trust of Muncie. He was the inventor of a machine to weave wire fence and

also. invented a power loom for LA

fence weaving. He was a native of Ridgeville, Ind, and a member of the Columbia Club, Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife, Leslie; two sons, Alva and Donald, and one daughter, Mrs. Floyd Hanson. Services are to be held here.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tues., March 8, 1840

ALBERSMEIER — Emile, of Shelbyville, Ind. ered into rest Mond the Methodins Hospital, os. - mm. age ©

years, mother ’ Pre ae of (arty and 3 Howard hy 1 Burial

Servi ‘W. Moore Peace Chapel. Friends may call at the chapel any time,

ill, ARLE Woy M., entered into rest Mon73 yeais, father of Charlotte Zicgler YP Hobart Ap ple, brother of Mrs. David ery and Huh wion Hinds Services Wednesday 7 Harry W, Moore Peace Chapel, Burial ‘Oakiandon. nd Friends may call at chapel any

P. Baker both. of Indiana St. Vincent's Hospital 4. Funeral Rridsy, Mafch m. at the J. Wilson Funeral Stone 1230 Browne St. Priends in vited. Friends may cal ot at the funersl home after noon

BENJAMIN- Marsares C., age 84, widow of amin, father of "Harvey E.

a n. residen a5 Ys. Rural st.

Park. fend call at the Teoidence. ‘after 10 2h Wednesday.

CATT—John A. e 79 father of Otis E. Bruce, William Ernest and Clare John Catt, passed away Sunday evening. Renyioes Wednesday, 1:30 p onkle Funeral Home. Friends invited, om Ee, cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home any time, .

FO ene as, heloved t. - in initrea, 6.” Vv “Basic” > Cath

ears,

ay at’ s Bd 538 oe Bt

a. m.; ne a m. [Rterment 5 Cross Cemetery, Friends

BALEY Josephine,

former og ds Sister of Martin Haley

ective (deceased), died tends eral “hired 3 the Riby ursd 8:30

St. Jo! hr 8s Ch rh a. Holy Crois” Cemetery. - Church.

ARRAH— Mar ary Della, of 1315 beloved mother. sls of 1: ns. of Marticia Mendenhall, U. G. Weat herly John and Charles Weatherly, passed

March, 5 8 ed 72 Wed Inesday 19 ’ 2 of bE BR [) or usr 13 y Burial West rua Siteters. Bay 5

KAHN—David A. husband of Lill berger Kahn and father of ed on, Kahn, brother of Harr . and Edward A, passed away early Fh am morning. Services at the Flan a Buchanan Mortuary Thursday, 10: m, Friends invited. Burial ndianapoits Hebrew

Congre ation. ii g Friends may call at the

& jilome, College an Cemetery. Friends Thvited, a Fown Hii

beloved mother of

DRAN Darel G ans * wilt unday, March 3. EB. Moran. died

! N free. LI-3076

ner ral mass at 8t. Jean Cross Cemetery. Friends I ps Holy . ae

RICK Age 3

ors o Ailend ds invited, whale & may call at the a a metery. Friends RUTH—Rosen of Mrs. Lillie Even, i ‘Moore Ms EB rge

beloved mot mier, Mrs. Rapoiher

TACKE--Christian W.. 2 SEH Yam 'acke, - day, March > Serv ea ih hr) Gadd Pune at ros aera

Higton

nes March 6, pg i mt wie jharge of Logan Lodge Yo. 875, ges » fends may call at the mortuary.

an. Louie, age 380, beloved m Edna Landmeler and By ee! RTandmother of Mrs. Marian ar. passed away Monday a. m. Funeral nesday, 2 p. m., e 9 - HerrBlonds viiay. Home, 4305 8. East 81. ashington Priends may call at the Washingt in Park.

R-2570 A+0160

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W MICA. 81 - 8B-1934

Fanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 85 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 3377

MRS. A. V. FRANCIS

1738 College. : BERT S. ‘GADD 130 Prosvect CRINSTEINERS ORK RI1-5374 I a SERVICE :

G. H. HERRMANN.

THISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 91 N. DELAWARE ST.

"MOORE & KIRK _ SHIRLEY BRO. co.

TA-8056-0

AKER-—Jacob E., age 66, or 1504 Linden J

| NUTS

{| Personal Services

len amin, assed awa thirsd yo1o80 pm | WIL

av. | BRO

RELIABLE Mrs. [308 Indiana Trust Bldg.

. og exterior

et tte pi

Bie ides conser.

TTTERBUG! La TES a wanted “5 2901 Clifton wanted ednes ghts at

| mith Slifton EASE Positions Wanted, Fernhale 10 Co. TT

Satisfaction guara erfences; $2 and carfare.

UNDRY finished, 10c 1b, Refer Minimum, $1.50 870 Fietaher av Tengen

Excellent | refs

EXPERIENCED colored wants Joussworks rning or ge a a ironer; references. BE-188 TYPING and sten a NE work to at BR-1865. DEEP 4s

home. AA

Positions Wanted —Male 1" WANT JOB en RS Solared; exe

rienced; or odd jobs Schools & Instructions 12 "INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL

offer Special Tuition rates "tor limited time, nroll now. 229 N Penn. St. | Opposite P. 0s

PRIVATE shorthand, ing, ae sim) clear, experieniced busines a

Special Announcements 128 Property Management

Reng BLT, Se RP. 948 Virginia Ave. DR-1142,

Special boxes or EASTER MORROW Nut House, 50 N. Penn.

er; reasonable

H. E. Frauer&Co. Security, Comfort

98 and u 400 E. Wash. a |

L the 2 gentlemen no wiinessed 20e cident Feb. 6: 19: about a. comfort station at ' Kentucky Ave Illinois St. where man fell and broke __his arm call MA-3168. I WILL NOT be "be responsible for, evs sone tracted by anyone other Rive after March 5, 1940, STANCIL B Barton Hotel.

Al TERA NUN SPuCIALINTS, z !

LADIES, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN - PRESS - REPAIR - REL NE REASONABLE

MEYER O. JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th TA. 6567 K. Attorney at Law. al 03 oo AT Bldg. 617 Ing. Ave -5991, Led 5 OLETTA’'S BEAUTY 'Y SHOP. : V esday and Wednesday. "BE al EASTER ATT a ts, $5. Nevada ! ma 2d 1.50 u SERIO S 3. Fad hdd Oliver. BECement floors, oorches, steps, 850 N. Drexel IR-6952 CARL GLESING Factories, walks ho (DRY CLEANING) JUST RITE CLEANERS-—Alterations, dr

(ATTORNEYS) BEAUTY SI SHOP gianicure. 50c. Jy Shop, 2015 Washington.’ (CEMENT GON walks, driveways, reasonable. | Steps. prchs., 30 yrs. ex. BEATS HU-1999, es measured. Free Delivery. 2520 W. 18ehn BE-0931.

ELECTRICAL CO

BRADLEY ELECTRIC bonded. Wiring, repairi switches installed. CH-3400. ;

NTRACTING

1 SO~Licenzsd an wall plugs 138 and LaSalle.

(GARAGES)

ERS ERVICE G. a asi X Teme Rr Sone crane wo HU-145 (HOUSE C Sy

A kin of house Scans. Binting De. paper ¢ Bins

(INSURANCE)

Revoked License Insurance All other auto and ire insurance. Y. INC INS. /AGENC ic. (INSULATION TERMITES) G CORP. 352 Gerais cont : (MODE

~ FREE ES] IMATES

On all kinds of niodernization. No down payment. No mortgage. Winter prices. 3 years to pay. HE-1305. (PAINTING) ainting, ri guars,

ANTLMITE | ENG E. New Y IR

Permanent oe

wed LOCK !

BBE. (PAPERC a

LEANING, painting. ext. Pe repairing. general Iepa iri! Enable. Estimates,

PAPER CLEANING, | 500 ~~ Tool Ort ofa TaRteed: 125 years experience,

Paper SHB 65c per room, - Work guar. HORN. HE-3683,

PAPER HANGING

PAPER HANGING. | painting steaming:

work neatly done; 22 yrs. experien : 1940 samples; vl guaranteed. T1-0129, PAPER HANGIN CL work Plars anteed first free estima SPICER, 1515 N RI- 8041 TEAMING, hang! ee and inside; roo <n airs; reasonable

a DainTing i

PAPERHANGING--Painting, exterior, ne terior. Prices reasonable. Fite estimates, Work guaranteed. pnd . CH-6281. APERHANGIN! on 1 and 2 rooms. BE. 0699 (PAPER STEAMING) t ing Work guar, CH-4370 [ones og AR Fedithe bh G; Prompt serv,

(PRI TING) - : FORDE TRE FARR IF &° Now York (RENT _(RENT A NEW CAR) rs a new 3! 1940 34" Kentic RITE Re

iC wisn