Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1940 — Page 15

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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 140

LOCAL DEATHS

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FORMER SCHOOL 'TEAGHER DIES

Miss Catherine T. Dunn Taugh 30 Years Here at Buildings 11 and 27.

* Miss Catherine T. Dunn, who ,-taught thousands of «Indianapolis * children at Schools 11 and 27 dur- ! ing the 30-year period from 1890 : to 1920, died today at a nursing home, 3033 N. Illinois St. Miss Dunn, who was 81, had been in ill health for two years. Her teaching career spanned four decades, three of them in the Indianapolis public schools. s She was born near Evansville and . moved hére with her family 1861. She attended the public schools of Indianapolis, a private school and the Preparatory School of Earlham College. Miss Dunn gave up her teaching post in the local grade schools in 1920 to teach English and Mathe‘matics in the National Cathedral _ School, Washington, D. C. She retired in 1929, spent a year in Tacoma, Wash, and then returned here to live. -- During her spare time, Miss Dunn did considerable writing in connection with school work. She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church and of the Women’s Club and the Catherine Mertill Club. ; She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Foster V. Smith, Mrs. John M. Moore and Miss Caroline Dunn; a nephew, Harry D. Tutewiler, and two grandnieces, all of IndianapOlis. _ Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Monday at the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home, with purial at Crown Hill.

“DRIVE-IN THEATER PLANNED IN CITY

| Construction work on a drive-in “putdoor theater will start -immediately on a 70-acre tract on “Road 67 east of the Post Road, “Philip Smith, Boston, Mass., theater spperator, said today. "_ The land was purchased yesterday $rom Leon D. Mazur of Indianapolis, ‘by the Midwest Drive-In Theaters, Inc, represented by Mr. Smith, ‘company president. Announcement of the sale was made by William a Murray Huse, ‘Indianapolis realtor. The theater will occupy about 15 acres and will accommodate about $00 cars. Mr. Smith said he hoped to get the theater in operation by May 10. If will be known as the Drive-In, he said, and will represent ‘an investment of about $75,000. - The automobiles will be directed to ascending ramps, the farthest of which will be 400 feet from the screen. The screen will be 50 feet square and, according to Mr. Smith, of such intensity that vision will not -be hampered by rain or snow.

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% E.G. WENZ GETS WPA POST State WPA Administrator John “K. Jennings today announced the appointment of E. G. Wenz as actdng district manager of the South Bend WPA district. Mr. Wenz, for“mer district assistant supervisor, *succeeds E. E. Anderson, who reuested release from duties because

in|:

DIAN

Mrs. Josephine Stoner

Mrs. Josephine Stoner, native of Kentucky and resident of this City for 20 years, died yesterday at her home, 1041 N. Pershing St. She was T2. The services will be held 4 2 p. m. Sunday at Murphysboro, Ill. Burial will be at Grand Tower, Ill. Mrs. Stoner was a member of the Methodist Church and the Household of Ruth Lodge. Her husband, Gedrge Washington Stoner, died 21 years ago. Suvivors are two sons, Dr. Hardy H. Stoner, Indianapolis, and the Rev. Thomas Holmes Stoner, Champaign. Ill; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel E. Macome, and one granddaughter, Vivian Frances Van Vactor of In"dianapolis.

Mrs. Oliie. V. Stockwell

Services for Mrs. Ollie V. Stockwell, who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow at 4 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. She

was 70. Mrs. Stockwell was the originator of the graded systems of Sunday School classes and invented the guiding star chart system ‘in the schools. She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church. Prior to her illness a year ago she had resided at 3507 N. Pennsylvania St. She was the widow of Palmer R. Stockwell, former auditor and rate engineer for the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Mrs. Stockwell was a native of Ohio. Surviving are two sons, Robert W. Stockwell and Arthur D. Stockwell, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, O. S. James of Franklin, Ind., and R! S. James of Long Beach, Cal. Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian church, is to officiate at tomorrow’s services.

William Bourne

William Bourne, resident of Indianapolis for 48 years, died today at his home, 3178 N. Capitol Ave. He was 72. Mr. Bourne, who had been in the grocery business here for 44 years, was a native of Mt. Meridian, Ind. The services and burial will be there at at 2 p. m. Sunday. He was a member of the Broad Ripple I. O. O. F., the Applegate Masonic Lodge and the O. E. S. of Filmore, Ind. He also was a member of the Grace Presbyterian Church here. Survivors. include his wife, Matilda; a daughter. Mrs. Helen Snyder, and a son, Earl.

RISE OF PREJUDICES SEEN BY FIRST LADY

CHICAGO, March 15 (U. P).— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said last night that she was aware of a rise of race and religious prejudices in this country and. a tendency to think that there are rights only for those who think as we do. Such fears will cause a curtailment of individual liberties, the President's wife told a Chicago Civil Liberties Committee meeting. In reply to a question from the audience, she said she believed that Father Charles Coughlin, Detroit radio priest, should be permitted to express his beliefs but that an equal amount of radio time should be allotted to someone com-

of ill health, Mr. Jennings said.

WYRE AS EE ARE Ep EAE Ey £0

CHEN ED

George E. Anacker

Funeral services for George E. Anacker, Indianapolis electrician, will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Bridget's Catholic Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Mr. Anacker died Wednesday at

Flower Mission Hospital, where he had been a patient for two years. He had been ill since 1933, when he retired as an electrician with the Robbins Electric Co. Born in Indianapolis, he lived at 901 Dorman St. He was a member of the St. Bridget's Church and of the Electrical Workers Union. A radio enthusiast, he had devoted much of his time during his illness to amateur radio and was known in amateur radio circles in the city. He is survived by three brothers, Clarence O. Anacker and John T, Anacker of Indianapolis, and H. C. Anacker-of Allegan, Mich.

James Van Sickle

James Van Sickle, native of Aurora, Ind. died at the Veterans’ Hospital today. He was 57. Mr. Van Sickle, a local painter, lived at 631 S. Meridian St. The services will be conducted at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will follow at Crown Hill, Survivors include his wife, Ida, and two brothers, Clifford and Fleet Van Sickle.

WPA FOREMAN FACES CHARGER

Princeton Official to Answer |

Indictment on Labor Diversion Tomorrow.

Leo ‘V. McDonald, City Street Commissioner at Princeton, Ind. will be arraigned in Federal Court tomorrow .on charges of diverting WPA labor to his private use. ‘He was arrested last night following indictment by the Federal Grand Jury here yesterday, and was released under $2000 bonds. U. 8S. District Attorney Val Nolan said Mr. McDonald was in charge

of a WPA project for improvement | fi

of a park at Princeton, and that he is charged with having dirt removed from -the park placed on four lots he owns on E. Water St. in Princeton. The indictment charges that WPA workers were paid approximately $2000 during the time they were hauling the dirt. Mr. Nolan said that the lots were graded and terraced until they now are market-

‘able, althought he said, they were

not marketable previously. At the time of his arrest, Mr. | McDonald maintained he had “a clean conscience.” He said anyone in Princeton who wanted the dirt could have had

it, and that several other persons |g

did receive some of the dirt removed ;

Also arrested last night was Rob- |

ert F. Vehslage, 19, Seymour, Ind., charged with embezzling $300 from a Seymour bank ‘in which he was employed.

FIREMEN RUN OUT OF GAS

BARKER, N. Y.,, March 15 (U.|§ P.) —En route to a fire the fire de-|8

partment truck sputtered, stopped. The gas tank was dry. When it ar-

rived behind a tow truck, the flames | {i had gained headway, but were ex- |}

tinguished before they caused severe damage. 4

CHICKENS iam 13¢ REE DRESSING

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RED BEANS

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Country Club No. 2 can

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