Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1940 — Page 12
PAGE 12°
S. W. 0. C. HAILS
“STEEL VICTORY
Ruling
Believes Republic trengthens Claims for $11,000,000.
PITTSBURGH, April 9 (U. P).
—Its victory in having 5000 Ohio | strikers reinstated with back pay estimated at $5,000,000 was interpreted today by the Steel Workers Organizing Committee as strength-|-ening other union claims totaling $11,000,000 . against the Republic Steel €orp.. | || | Philip Murray, S. W. O. C. chairs man, declared action of the Unitec States Supreme Court yesterday in refusing to review the National Labor Relations Board order reinstating‘ 5000 strikers in Ohio involved in the “Little Steel Strike” of 1937 is “a complete vietory” for
Ernest Spinner, left, and George Southworth Jr. . . . Indiana Chess Association president, looks on, |
the S. W. 0. C, || The decision | givies support to “the hundreds of members of the. S. W.
O. C. who have |initiated damage suits against epi) blic Steel for assault and batteryland false arrests _ which they suff i strike,” ing $2,000.000
Two of the contestants in the: 1940 City Chess Tournament hold a warm -up session for the Shenoy d
damage suits. Mr. Murray estin 000 is involved in back pay for strikers at the Chicago, Buffalo and Monroe, Mich, |plants of Republic. Also on file with the Labor Board are additional hal ges in behalf of the men for the award of back pay from the date of their original application for reinstatement, with $7,500,000 involved, according to Mr. Murray.
C. I. 0. Meets to Fight Labor ‘Act Changes
WASHINGTON, (April 9 (U. P). —Representatives [of Congress of Industrial Organizations unions met - today in an emergency session to fight proposed amendments to the National Labor Relations Act. They were summoned by President John L. Lewis, who has denounced both the amendments proposed by the Smith Investigating Committee and the [limited revisions proposed by the House Labor Committee, Major opposition [of the C. I. O. representatives will, be directed at the “craft union” gmendment proposed by the Labor Committee and welcomed by the A. F. of L.- The C. 1. O. charged that it would force the National Labor [Relations Board “to hold elections {and grant certification of craft unit splinter groups in industiially organized plants, even where industrial union contracts have been in force for
Mrs. Sarah R. Brown
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
R. Brown, one of Brightwood’s old-
est residents, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk
Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill
Mrs. Brown was 72. pcrn in Brightwood and was known
there as “Mother” Brown. She had
lived there all her life except for a few years in Roodhouse, Ill She died yesterday at her home,
2334 N. Gale St., after an illness of | nearly five years following a fali
which resulted in a broken hip. She was a member of the Bright-
wood Methodi§t Church, the East-
ern Star and Rebekah Lodge. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Estelle B. Kingston, Mrs. Linz I. O'Connor and Mrs. Anna B. Sherman, all of Indianapolis; twa brothers, Edgar F. and Elmer R. Brown, of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hitz of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ida Quigley of Lakewood, O., and three grandchildren.
Miss Pauline Chambers
Funeral services are to be held at
She was |.
10:30 a. m. tomorrow for Wiss Pauline Chambers, 3510 Winthrop Ave., for 33 years an Indianapolis
public school teacher here.
She died Sunday evening in her home at the age of 55. She had been on leave of absence from
School 45 since November, 1938, because of illness. Before teaching at that school, she was for 28 years an instructor at School 35. |» A native of Indianapolis, she attended the Danville public schools and graduated from Shortridge High School and a teachers’ training school here. She-attended the University of Chicago, Butler University and the Indiaha University Extension Division. She was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist ‘Church. Two sisters, Mrs. - Willis. Jacoby, Lexington, Ky,, and Mrs. E. G. Wilson, survive. The funeral service will be at the
Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial at Danille will follow cremation:
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Pear Trees 40c; Peach Trees 35¢
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Plum Trees 45¢c, All A-1 Quality
We also have Currants, Gooseberry and Grapes. ~All kinds of landscape work and varieties of shrubs. ..
fa WALTON
ot Broadway (Rear)
Open From 8 A to 9 P. M. Seven Days a Week, LI-8049,
we call
day's play at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight. Thirty-1wo contestants played
Frank Houghman
Services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow for Frank Hougham, retired mechanical draftsman, who died Yesterday at City Hospital. The services at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home will be followed by burial at Perkinsville. Mr. Hougham lived at 1709 spruce St. He was chief sign inspector for the City from 1926 to 1938.
Mrs. Jennie Wile Falk
Mrs. Jennie Wile Falk, mother-in-law of S. Carroll Kahn, treasurer of the Capitol Paper Co., died today at Methodist Hospital after a six-months’ illness. She was 75. Mrs. Falk, who lived at the Columbia Club, was born in Owensboro, Ky., and had lived here 26 years. Private services will be held at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Peru, Ind. dt 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Burial will be in the family plot there. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur L. Simon apd Mrs. Kahn, both of Indianapélis; two sons, Jack M. Falk, Indianapolis, and Julius Falk, Kokomo, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Hesse and Mrs. |0 Sidney Kaufman, both of Louisville; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Dora U. Hanna
Mrs. Dora Ulrich Hanna, wife of John M. Hanna, of the Treasury Accounts Division of the U.. S. Treasury Department, died yesterday at her home, 6149 Haverford Ave. She was 40. Her new-born daughter, Millis Hanna, also died. Born at Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Hanna was graduated from Indiana University and later worked in the office of the Indiana Condensed
Genett
| Milk Co. and the Big Four Railroad.
She had been an Indianapolis resident 23 years. She was active in the Nature Study Club of Indiana, the Eastern Star, and Phi Omega Pi Sorority. Syrvivors are her husband; two sisters, Miss Genett Ulrich and Mrs. Robert Thatcher of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Willard Slack Ulrich of Dallas, Tex. and Fred T. Ulrich of Indianapolis.
Mr. atingly & Mr. Moore discover something worth gunning for...
William Engels,
40 PEDESTRIAN |
TOLLGOESTO 13
59, Dies; Was Struck by Auto Saturday Night.
The 1940 Indianapolis pedestrian
H. P. WASSON & co.
BASEMENT BEDDING Department. ,
Photo. should Mr. Spinner move his queen? Daniel url Luten,
City Hospital.
or drivers of accide been fatally injured i far this year. Upstate, Hubert E.
attorney general and
Louis H. Dirks, DePa was killed yesterday
the 1500 block of Pro:
was driven by Paul of 1441 St. Peter St.
struck a railroad overhead § |ture near La Porte. Mr. Engels was struck by a car in
traffic toll rose to 15 today with the death last night of William Engels, 59, of 1524 Prospect St., at
In contrast, only five passengers
t cars| have the city s0
Dirks, an, of
5353 College Ave., a deputy Indiana
son of Dean uw University, when his car struc-
spect St, Sat-
urday night. The car, police said,
hingelton, 19,
last] night. In all, 50 players are expected - to participate in the first round play, which will last the rest of this week.
Native of Iowa Mr. Engels was a native of Du-
DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Eliphalet Smith
Eight grandsons will. be pallbearers at the funeral of Eliphalef Smith at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, Mr. Smith, who was 80, had been a landscape gardener in Golden Hill
for 38 years. He died Sunday at his home, 1205 W. 37th St.
Born in Johnson County, Mr. Smith worked several years as a blacksmith for the old Clover Leaf Railroad at Frankfort, Ind. His wife, the former Louise McCullum, Frankfort, died 33 years ago on the same date as her husband’s death
tist Church member. Survivors, beside the eight grandsons, are three sons, William Smith, James E. Smith and Rosha E. Smith; two daughters, Mrs. LeRoy James and Mrs. John Koening, and four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Full and Mrs. Effie Fullem, of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Alta McFarland of Franklin, Ind. and Ella Coon of Burlington, Ill. Burial will be in Crown Hill,
William F. Twente
Services for William F. Twente, former resident of Indianapolis, who died at his Wilbur, Ind., home Saturday, will
Nellie Walker, 2234 Martha St.,
T w ente,
a native of Jeffersonville, Ind., and moved here in 1888. He pd was a member the Belmont Mr. Twente United Brethren Church. ! Survivors include his wife, Ida; son, Samuel; three daughters, Mrs, Magnolia Tucker, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Christena Tutterow, all ! Indianapolis, and one brother;}Fred Twente, Louisville, Ky. ;
Fert T. Irwin
Robert Todd Irwin, candy salesr man since 1893 and known |to hundreds of retailers as “Candy Bob,” died yesterday at his home, 1705 Woodlawn Ave. after a six months’ illness. He was 64. Born in Indianapolis, he had hes employed by the Nichols Candy Cao He was secretary of the firm at one time. He was a member of the Logan Lodge 575, F. & A. M. |
fi
two sisters, Mrs. James Haynes ‘and Miss Grace Irwin. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m.
be: at Crown Hill.
LAYMEN TO VISIT 33
Laymen soon are to visit the 33 churches of the Indianapolis Baptist Association to increase partici-| pation of men in church work. | Plans for the visitation were made by 60 representative laymen at fthe First ‘Baptist Church last night. The delegations, representing [the local organization, Baptist Men, Inc., will seek to interest men of all churches in their program and will stress the fact that the aims of the organization are the same as those of the men’s council of the North-
this year. He was a Frankfort Bap=-|car but died in Holy Family Hospjtal, La
.|back into the car,
buque, Iowa, and lived there until three years ago when he came to Indianapolis. He is survived by a son, William Engels Jr., and four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Hoeltke, Mrs. Adeline Warford and Mrs. Stella
Kettler, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Marian Engels, Dubuque.
Services will be Thursday morning in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and burial wi 11 be in Holy Cross Cemetery. The accident fatal (to Mr. Dirks occurred when his car struck the side rail of an overhead structure of the Pennsylvania| Railroad on
Road 43 near La Ponte as he was
driving alone to Michigan City. He was to appear on behalf of the State in a habeas corpus proceedings there. - |
Crushed by Engine |
Mr. Dirks was conscious | when lifted from the wreckage of his shortly afterward Porte. The engine of the car was pushed crushing Mr. had internal
Dirks’ legs. He also injuries. Mr. Dirks was born in: Indianapolis and attended| school here, until his father, whp was a vice principal of Shortridge High School, became a member of the DePauw
| University faculty amd the family
moved to Greencastle. The younger Mr. rks was gradusted from DePauw| in 1934 and from the Indiana Ilaw Scnool in
Selling Regularly at Much Higher Prices!
1937. Eta Sigma, an hono fraternity and of Ph ta, social fraternity. a first lieutenant in
fantry, reserve officers’ corps.
was a member of Presbyterian Church
Joined State
He was a member
of Phi ary scholastic Gamma, DelHe also was the 334th InHe the Irvington
Staft
‘| he was employed for
| | twin brother, Rober \ | George Dirks, India
Survivors are his wife, Anna, and | py william A. Barb;
advisory
Drs. J. George and P. P.
State Dental S spoke.
from DePauw while with" an insurance company-in Cleveland and returned to Indiana in November, 1938, to become deputy state attorney general. He is survived by| his father; a Dirks, | Cleveland, O., and three = brothers,
After graduation
polis; Howard Dirks, Hagerstown, Ind. and Raymond Dirks, Hinsdale, Ill. Services for Mr. Dirks will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Rector Mortuary, Greencastle. Burial will be at Greencastle. :
DENTISTS OF CITY
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Dr. James W. elected president of] the Indianap-< olis Dental Society at a meeting at the Hotel Lincoln |yesterday.: He succeeds Dr. D. C. Barnhill, Other officers elected are Dr. Walter C. Beyer, [vice president; Dr, H. C. Percival,| secretary, and treasurer.
Dr. Maurice P. Thompson was |
elected to a three-year term as ad |
interim committee | chairman and
Thursday at the home. Burial vil Dr, Fred T. Wilson {was chgsen In-
diana State Dental Association trustee for a similar term. Committee chairmen were named as follows: Dr. Harry G.| Mayer, relief; Dr. William H. Crawford, education and hygiene;
{ APTIST CHURCHES Dr. D. A. Boyd, children’s dentistry;_ Dr. I. E. Riebel, board of censors,
and Dr. W, B. Currie, membership
committee. b Dr. Harry Epstein was chosen
contributing editor| to the State Association Journal :
sium was conducted by don Spahr, Robert. K. ldham, Dr. R. raiso, Indiana iety president,
A sym
C. Shurr of Val
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Jack Garner Jr., acquitted of killing F. A. Best, elderly Bowling Green, Fla., strawberry siody today was
ern Baptist Convention. They . also will seek to ave a large attendance of men at the laymen’s. training conference at South port, June 8. |
THANKS FOR CIRCUS, SAYS GOV. TOWNSEND
Governor M. Clifford Townsend! ASBURY PARK, N. J., April 9 yesterday wired congratulations to|(uU. P.)—Fire of undetermined orArthur*M. Wirtz, Chicago, president |jgin destroyed the $100,000 Mainof the Indianapolis Coliseum COrD,|Central Hotel, a four-story frame | [for bringing the Greater Olympia |structure on the ocean front last Circus to the Coliseum here. night. Of the 60 guests at the hotel, You are to be complimented on |gaj] put a score fled by regular exits. bringing to Indianapolis the great-| The remainder were carried down est indoor circus this state - ever |jsqqers. had,” the Governor said. “It completes a great first year record for you in our city. You have rishi us two splendid ice carnivals [and a pennant-winning hockey team. Congratulations.” Pol The Governor and his party attended the circus Saturday night. Performances are being given every afternoon and night through po
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