Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1940 — Page 7

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"FOR L U. HONOR

i * High School Pupils Compete

In Four Contests Held - By Extension Unit.

Times Special ~ BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 13.

/ $ ~Nearly 18,000 high school pupils

aT &

participating in Latin, public

11 Speaking, mathematics and music | contests being conducted by the In- : diana University Extension Division.

The county eliminations in the

~ 27th annual High School Discussion

League contest will be held Friday,

with district meets March 22-28 and ||

the finals at I. U. April 12.

~~ The 17th annual Latin contest|: district meets are * March 30, with the finals at I. U.| &

April 19, Sectionial meets for the twelfth annual solo music audition for high schools are to be held this week-end in Indianapolis, Bloomington and

Evansville, and March 16 in Ft. | Wayne and East Chicago. The state |

meet will be at I. U. April 13. Friday is the deadline for enrolling in the tenth annual mathematics contest. Sectional meets will be April 6 at Angola, Ball State, Bloomington, DePauw, Earlham, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Franklin, Hanover, Indianapolis, Notre Dame, Indiana State. Teachers College, Logansport, Manchester, Purdue and Valparaiso, with the state con-

test April 26 at I. U.

scheduled for}

Dorene Grant, Tech senior, and William Landrum, post-graduate

. « « ‘broadcasting’ at Tech.

About 2000 pupils enrolled in Tech High School’s music classes today were to hear a “broadcast” of the various symphonies released by the Indiana Music Appreciation Campaign.

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The “broadcast” (over: the loudspeakers of the school’s public address system) provides radio experience for about 50 boys and

G-MEN PROBE “SOUTHERN KLAN?

Death From Flogging Brings

Tales of Vigilante Terror At Night.

P.) —G-Men and local law enforcement officers pried into activities of the Ku Klux Klan today as they investigated a series of brutal floggings that went unreported for years because the victims feared further physical injury. Tales. ‘of Klan floggings were nothing new to the South, but the present investigation gained powerful momentum from the death of Ike Gaston; a suburban barber

_| whose: life was whipped out of him

last week-end. - The. Federal-local inquiry cen=tered on Bast Point, community bordering Atlanta where a growing

‘| number ‘of .citizens—emboldened by

publicity given the Gaston case—reported a score or more beatings allegedly administered by nightriding vigilantes. A few hours after Gaston's lashed body waz found: crumpled in an open field near East Point, J. A. Colescott, imperial wizard of the national Klan, denied any connection between his organization and the crime and offered Klan help in

girls enrolled in the radio practice class at Tech.

solving the case.

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Myra Belle Bumpas.

Services for Mrs. Myra Belle Bumpas, who died suddenly Monday at her home, 516 S. Fleming St, were to be held today at the Hathaway Funeral Home in Columbus,

Ind. Burial was to be in Columbus.

Mrs. Bumpas, who was 60, was a former resident of Franklin and had lived here several years. She was the widow of Albert F. Bumpas. She is survived by her daughter, Annabelle; a son, Robert, and two brothers, Freeman Jarrett of Columbus and John Jarrett of Seymour, Ind.

{| John E. Spiegel

Services were to be held this afternoon for John E. Spiegel, 321 E. 49th St., who was found dead.Monday at the Indiana” Democratic Club. Mr, Spiegel, who was 49, was general agent of the Columbian National Life Insurance Co. Services at 3:30 p. m. at the Royster & Askin Mortuary were to be followed by burial at Crown Hill.

Mrs. Laura L. McGraw

Mrs. Laura L. McGraw, a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, died last night. She was 69. She was born in Brooklyn, Ind. and was a member of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Friday at the church. Burial will be in West Newton. Surviving is her husband, Edward C. McGraw.

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Mrs. Augustina Azzarello ‘Mrs. Augustina Azzarello, a native of Italy, died yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Navarra, 717 Greer St. Services will be held at 8:30 p. m. Friday at the Navarra home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Rosary Church. Burial will be at ‘St. Joseph's: Cemetery. Mrs. Azzarello was 81. She had lived in Indianapolis 38 years and was a member of the Holy Rosary Church. Her husband, Rosario, died here in 1920. Other survivors are two sons, Salvadore and Joseph; a daughter, Mrs. ‘Agnes Romano, all of Indianapolis, and 15 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Sarah Shields

Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Sarah Shields, resident of Indianapolis and Reddington, Ind. who died yesterday at the home of her son, Bruce, 3758 Park Ave. Mrs. Shields a native of Reddington, spent the summers at Reddington and the winters at Indianapolis. She was 89. ©. She was a member of the Red-

‘| dington Christian Chureh.

The services at 2 p. m. will be held at the Reddington Church with ourial there. Survivors, besides her son here, are another son, Tipton Shields of Reddington; a sister, Mrs., Charlotte Beem of Indianapolis, 10 grandchildren and - 9 great grandchildren.

James Berry Young

Funeral services for James Berry Young, Indianapolis grocer who died

‘| yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the W. D. Beanblossom Funeral Home. Burial will be at Mt. Jackson Cemtery. Mr. Young, who was 74, died at his home, 616 Arbor Ave. after a year’s illness. Born in ‘Anderson County, Ky., Mr. Young came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. He operated two grocery stores on the North Side for many years. He was a member of the Trinity Methodist Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Parrolee Young, and one sister, Lou B. Greeley of Peoria, Ill.

ROTARIANS NAME

GARTEN SECRETARY

William Ray Garten, president of thie Sutton-Garten Co., today assumed the post of secretary of the Indianapolis Rotary Club. He succeeds William C. Bertermann who resigned: for business reasons. Announcement of Mr, Garten’s election was made at a meeting at the. Claypool Hotel yesterday. Prin-

i cipal speaker was William M, Zeller,

Knox Consolidated Coal Co. president. Mr. Zeller said “while the theory nf Federal regulation of price and operation of the coal industry is sound, it has failed to work out in practice.” State safety regulations, he said, “are very sound and reasonable.”

HUNTINGTON TO VOTE ON DAYLIGHT TIME

HUNTINGTON, Ind, March 13 (U. P.).—For the second consecutive year the City Council today had ordered a special informal election to determine whether the city’s 13,420 population shall go on daylight savings time. Two petitions, one asking for daylight savings time and bearing 248 signatures, and one against daylight savings time. with 200 signatures, were accepted by the Council last night, Last May in the first election 1360 voted for the time change and 1651 against.

C. A. MAHONEY HONORED

WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.). —Claude A. Mahoney has been

elected a member of the White

House : Correspondents Association executive committee. A former Indianapolis Star feature writer, he

- |now_covers the White House for the bu Street Journal.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 13 (U.|¢!

RL Bh ah: i oi

rt; ers, d,. gsley y ang | Benes Bronnen Tg. J pearman, Catherine; Julia Clair 8 an Frederick and Ji rs. 3008 *spearman: brothers,

e daigbler.

ioscoe. and

Surviyfer , Mrs. Tessa and Vir

Bene and I= John Baker;

Mrs, Matilda Ja Ors: Husband, Virgil Turner: sons, fart. Theodore “sister brother, Albert Webh

nrg, Tore ALE NDRIA~ - ecle Stanl Pol- . Survivors: tp, Tech Peter; broi n Stanley; foster son, ns oe

BARGERSVILLE — Ellis E. Br se noH Sister, Mrs. Lulu Counselman; brother, Chester.

BROWNST Survivors: Wife, Arey; aughter, MAG Scott; sioter! Mrs. Lillie Kenny.

WOOD—John H. Cummings, 69. - Wife, Clara; HR Frank ir

Mrs. Vo Daniel.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Josephine K. Bench, 7. Survivors: Husband, Delmer; daughter, Patricia Lee; brothers, Charles, James

nd C. G. Dugan. Virgil H. Arnoid, 52. Survivors: Sole. Lesta; brothers, Ale, Jéan and Lawrence. Janet Rae McKenzie, 5. SUTvivors: Par-| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzi

nzie, LAND-—Mrs, Mary Hardin, $6. Sure : Husband Thomas; son, Orentus; daughter, Mrs, aa Bre ewart; “half-sister, Mrs, Minnie DeJEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Ivy Howard, 64. Survivors; Husband, an dad, Mrs. A. 5 . Ho: \lenbeck : brother,’ William A.

LEBANON-~Joln Gobble, 68.

Son, NZ haniah Deal, 75. ors: Wife,

Survivor:

SurvivEdith; daughters, Mrs. Harley

oh “Adm,

WEBSTE! hry 75. NO Da

OWN — Alfred Jenkins, 73.1

fia Meyers; biothar, Eli- | Mrs

"STATE DEATHS

Mor Tis, i Fred Qiand, Mrs. an Plew

HE eps Rael: ster, JP RL ¢ s George Yip Tliden and Toliver wag others, William Whe ban oa

ors: "Wite, Fannie; Rimiston nt C. sure.

~~Mrs. Flora Edn aynon] ats usband, Burton:

His Nae and en Ni:

alvin Rod ter, Mrs. Ethel Moe Brosges, Aaron

INEVEH—-William H. Fmich, v NINE Wife, Mary; son, dau Arthur

White: other,

ur Yoh: sisters, Mrs. Ella Stillabower ton s. America Ulrey.

PETERSBURG — Mrs, Amanda Sumner rvivors: Sons, -Ora

85. Sur-

Su Courtney: daughter, Mrs. Lg Willis.

SEYMOUR~—Jesse E. Buckles, 76. vivors: Wife. Martha; stepdaughter Dennis orion, stepson, Gu brother, B. T Buckles; sister,

SHERIDAN—Mrs. Harrlett Durbin, Survivor; Son, Dilla rd.

SPICEL.

SurMrs. arris; s. Retta

80.

AND — Mrs. Ralph Harrold, 48. Survivors: Husband, daughter, Mrs, Maude Adeline Brown; mother; Mrs. Cyrus Brown; sisters, rs. Margaret Zimmerman an beth Barnes; brother, John Brown.

EEvir.d = Miss Mary Katherine

Wo odazd, J ENS Rance Ww. Bradford, 19.

VAN Soy Wife. Alfretta; son,

WILKINSON — Noah H. ey. 74. Sur vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Edmond Foust, Halsie Edwards and Mrs. Lucille Sut-

ton: son, . Henry; sisters, Mrs. John Col-

WARFLEIGH SEWER

PROGRESS REPORTED

Lateral sewers, traffic signs and other community problems were dis-

cussed by the Warfleigh Civic Asso-|

ciation last night at their meeting at the American Legion Hall, 64th St. and College Ave. The biggest objective of the group at present is installation of lateral sewers in their area. Septic tanks now are being used and have been described as “very unsatisfactory” | by . Association members. Stephen A. Clinehens, club president, said sewer construction “is

ESCAPED CONVICT ARRESTED UPSTATE LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 13 (U. P.).—Frank Ledford, 26, wanted for breaking jail at Stanton, Ky. Friday, was held today pending return to Stanton after his arrest at the home of the parents of Steven Townsend, 24, ¥ho escaped with Ledford.

just a matter of time until the City Engineer has his plans completed.” Lateral construction cont are’ due to be let early this summer, Mr. Clinehens also announced that the Safety Board has promised to ine stall stop signs on Central Ave, north of the canal.

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