Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1940 — Page 23
‘from
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1046
WARNS OF WAR'S EFFECT ON U, §.
Douglas Says Democracy’s Continuance Depends on Allied Victory.
WASHINGTON. American Business today that contin Fae as it is kno States depends yu ory in Europe, ge V, Dang was oo Bs yD ouglas, President Roose. Hand, rst budget director, to the oi 1g session last night of the h annual meeting of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. Eo Douglas said that a United ates’ retreat to the ° ‘cyclone celar of isolationism would ultithately lead to establishment of a talitarian state in this country. On the other hand, he said. if Britain and France are crushed by malty, the United States will be forced to resort in self-defense to totalitarian devices in “more temperate and more human form” and hus be ‘Pushed into the same type 1 SO re of on country rant to the ideals Absolute isolation on the one and er living in a world dominated by force on the other, he said. bod affect national interest of he United States in precisely the same wav Mr. Douglas resigned as budget tirector when he disagreed with Mr. Roosevelt over fiscal policies, He is now president of the Mutual Life Msurance Co. of New York
May 3 (U. P).— men were warned uance of Democ-| Wn in the United bon an Allied vie-
delivered by
This is not merely another Ey- | He worked 15 years for the Kahn
fopean war.” he declared, “this is| 8 struggle between two wholly cone tradictory, two clashing ways of life. We cannot escape the consequences of its outcome.”
NO WOMEN PASTORS,
METHODISTS RULE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 3 (U. P) —The first general conference of the Methodist Church decided yesterday that the time was not yet ripe for permitting women to become full-fledged pastors The conference defeated a proposal by the Rev. A. Wesley Pugh of Muncie, Ind. to elevate women to full clerical rights The Rev. Mr. Pugh argued that women had demonstrated their capacity to fill all other church posts and therefore should be allowed to fill pastorateés.
Dr. Orien W. Fifer of Mmdianapo- Sunday at the Centennial Church May; a son, Charles, and a brother, Ed Hilton,
lis and editor of the (Cincinnati) | Christian Advocate, chairman of the Ministry Committee, opposed the proposal with the observation that “there is a right time to do a right thing o and that the new church, | onstituted only a year ago with the merger of three separate Methodist groups, was not ready for the step At present women may be or-|: dained as elders and employed as) supply pastors, but are not eligible to eer in the annual con- | pe ferences or to pensions
RESTAURANT OWNER FIGHTS BEER RULING
Phillip Sorrentino, recently joined by the Boone County Circuit | Court from selling beer at. his restaurant, 55280 E. Washington St. Irvington, has appealed the case to the Indiana Court of Appeals Meanwhile, Ernest Dillon, his] chief counsel, had advised him that he may sell beer pending the settlement of the case in that court The injunction was based on a covenant in the original deed to old Irvington, and a group of property owners brought the action against Mr. Sorrentino as a test case. Other | places sellihg package liquor not on | his property are unaffected by the! court order TREE PRODU CES | May 3 (U. P)
OHIO LEMON AKRON, O, femen tree Mus a seed company ago is bearing fruit for time this spring
eight years
This Special Com
iron.
ARETE IRE at ABAT TQ TIMER
LOCAL DEATHS
Charles M. Middieton
Charles M. Middleton, a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years, died yesterday at his home, 5654 Carrollton Ave. He was 75 and was born in Plainfield. Mr. Middleton was married in (1887 to Miss Anna T. Henry. He was an employee of the Indianapolis Street Railway Co. for 13 years and of the Peoples Coal & Cement Co. for 27 years. He was a member of the First Friends Church, Calvin Prather Lodge, ¥. & A. M., and a charter member of the Modern Woodmen Lodge. ; He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Maag; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. Ora Middleton; a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Clerk, | Toledo, O.; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. | | tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial will be in Glen Haven Cemetery. The Rev. Willard Trueblood, pastor of the First Friends Church, and members of the Masonic lodge will have charge of the services.
Anthony Kosky Anthony Kosky, 5201 Conser St. died yesterday at his home, break-|l ing up a five-generation family scattered from Indianapolis to Santa Anna, Cal. He was 90. Born in Poland, he came to the! United States about 60 years ago
i
1
Tailoring Co. Survivors include his wife, Edith: two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen MeCracken and Mrs. Emma Jenkins of Indianapolis; a son W. J. Kosky of Chattanooga, Tenn.; two grandchildren, Mrs. Helena Becker of Cine cinnati, O, and Arthur Jenkins of Indianapolis; a great-granddaugh-ter, Mrs, Helen Webb of Santa Anna, and a great-great-grandson, Walter Frederick Webb of Santa Anna. He was a member of the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church Funeral services will be at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at the home and at 10 a. m. at the Church. Burial will be at St. Joseph Cemetery,
Charles Beisinger Charles Beisinger, 78, of 2147 8. Delaware St, died today after a
long iliness. 2
He is survived by his wife, Sarah, |jife except for a few brief intervals when he worked in several Central
and two sons, Howard and Henry
i yiyors.
| brother,
en= ay
| brother
GA Joseph Riedl bought | jLa
the first | Ney. "Campbell;
Beisinger, of Indianapolis. Funeral!
[services will be held at 2:30 p. m. |
in Morgan County, Indiana.
Mrs. Millie C. Turney
C. Turney, A. Turney and mother of Mrs. Kathryn Garten, book reviewer, will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in t
roliton Ave, after several years of ill health.
0. 1912, work throughout her life and for
and moved here about 25 years ago. many
Christian Church, of which she was a member,
years ago, held pastorates throughout the state, the last being at the Fairfax Christian Church here.
daughters, Mrs: Josephine Turney, both of Indianapolis, son, Minneapolis; Carleton, Mentor, and three grandchildren.
Robert James Hilton
10 a. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel for Robert James Hilton, Wednesday at his home, 3833 Kessler Blvd, Burial will be in Glenn Haven
Millie Hume
Funeral services for Mrs. widow of the Rev.
e Flanner & Buchanan Funeral ome. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Turney, who was 73, died ast night in her home, 2421 Car-
Mrs. Turney was born in Mentor, and came to Indianapolis in She was active in church
years was teacher of the Women's Bible Class of the Third
Her husband, whe died eight
Mrs. Turney is survived by three
Garten and Miss
and Mrs. Charles FP. Dawa brother, Grant
Funeral services will be held at
farmer, who died
Mr. Hilton, who was 55, had been resident of Marion County all his
ndiana towns, He is survived by his wife, Effie
all of Indianapolis.
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON vivers: Wife, Anna; sons, Russel: Geor and Elmer Tee; daughters, Mrs. Lucille! Swinford, Mrs. Chester Brown and iss Josephine Davis | AMERICUS. to Bid Trimmer, 79 Ne Daughter rs. Alice Gates: son, | ohn
DEPHI John Gibson EVANSVILLE Charles Survivers: Wife, Jessie: and Osear. Fdward vg TY | Walter: sister rs. Peter
Burton Allen New, CR ters, Mrs. Herbert re et Mrs tha Straub, 18. Survivors i daughter, Mary Elizaparents, r. and Mrs Daniel sisters, Mrs. Maudy ah and (Effie Brown: brothers, Charles, John e
FLORA—Scott I. Clark, 53 Survivors Wife, Mabel; daughters, Miss Mar ark, Mrs. Chester Keyes and Mrs | bert Cassell George Pullen, 72. Survivors daughter, Mrs. Reid Burns; son,
Wade Davis, Sur-
\
78 WW. Ohning 81. /¢ brothers, Robert
Survivors: Son, Car athgaber: |
M
band. beth: Rrown:
MN SS and
er=|
Wife; van’ |r
GOSPORT Mrs vivers: Daw Wig sisters; Brot
YONESRORO- C, A Craig, 81. Survivors Wi daughters, Mrs. Ezra Graham, Mrs. |§ Rov. ‘McKee isges Frances and Ellen rajg. son, Harold. Re Mrs Catherine NECRary brother, Robe LAWRENCEBURG. hard Grace Darling Surviver: Brother, John LOOGOOTEE Mrs. Frank Mousa viveors: Husband; son, Roger Allen: father, [Clyde Wetzel: brother Eddie: sisters, Mrs. Roger Shepherd and Miss Emma Wetzel NEW ALBANY-—Leon PP. Magness, 38 Survivers Wife, Marretta; daughters, Misses Martha Katherine and Betty Lee! Magness: Brothers, Frank Jr, Floyd and | Edmund; sister Mrs. Virginia Everbach: [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maghess, Sr PITTSBURG John Cornell, 9 survivers Sons, Rabert, Russell and John [Jr . daughters, Mrs. Charles Overlander Mrs. John Dubes; step-daunghters, Mrs. Roy Moss and Mrs. Alta Blanton hi SH ALLE Arie M. Taylor, 80. Suge Wife, Nancy: daughter, Mrs. Duds ; sister,
Laura Baker 68 Sur-
Mrs. Ruby Tayler: two
Sur-
For Mother
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WASHINGTON
e Mrs. Charles
Sur- | 52
Robert:
Richard, LAllawah Sun son
ties 6, OF C, ANNIVERSARY . Mrs en Hugh wi TR
aret | 50th anniversary of the Indianapolis | Chamber of Commerce and its fore-
Marion received verbatim event.
formal celebration held Jan. 26.
by C. D. Alexander, former Chamber president; | oldest (staff; Fowler vice president of the International Harvester worth, president of the Chamber.
productions of the scrolls presented to 50-year firms, at
Mrs. Florrie Spencer. editorials on the event,
Williams, 79. Survivors: Sister Moore; brother, Henry. SHELBYVILLE Mh s, Eva Archev. Survivors: Husband, Hugh: son, Lawrence. WASHINGTON Mrs. Lota Snyder Bers: Surviver: Husband, the Rev. BE. W. WINSLOW Mrs. Norma Erwin, 27. Sur fvors: Husband, Ray: sons Harlan and daughters, Vetura and Marcella: W. O, Barnett: brothers, W__P., Rentis and Clarence; sister, Mrs
Frank R
ather,
REPORT PUBLISHED
Those who participated in the
unner, the Commercial Club, today
reports of the
The bound ssued to those
reports are being | who attended the
They contain the speeches made Harry B. MeNeely,
of the Chamber's MeCormick, second
member
Co, and W. IL. DLongs-
The report also includes ree
which were issued
that time and newspaper
"Mother's Da "
Sunday, May 12
st. bandit forced him to drive to Belle Vieu where he slugged him and robbed him of $3.75. took drove Vieu Place where he put him out of the cab and taped his arms behind his back and bound his thumbs together,
hours walked to a nearby
JOHN BEASLEY DIES AT HOME
Heart Attack Is Fatal to Pitman-Moore Co. Official.
John William Beasley, manager of the business department of the Pitman-Moore Co, died yesterday at his home, 72d St. and River Heights Drive. Mr, Beasley was the victim of heart disease, being strieken with a heart attack as he left his auto, Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner said. Mr. Beasley had been associated with the Pitman-Moore Co. as business department manager for 24 years. He was born in Sullivan County and came to Indianapolis 26 years ago. He was a member of Oriental Lodge, No. 500, F. & A. M. and the Scottish Rite. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie IL. Beasley; a daughter, Mrs. John B. Lookabill, Indianapolis: three brothers, Clyde Beasley, Winchester; Clifton Beasley, Philadelphia, Pa, and Bert Beasley, Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Willard Reintjes, Chicago, and Mrs. Richard Loving, Harlington, Tex.
Mrs. Hattie Gunkel
Services for Mrs. Hattie Gunkel, who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 19th and Meridian Sts. Burial will be at Crown Hill.
Mrs. Gunkel, who was 80, is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Harry L Springsteen and Mrs. Nell Kinsey, and a nephew, John H. Myers,
BANDITS GET NEARLY $200 IN ROBBERIES
A restaurant proprietor, a taxi driver who was bound and taped by the bandit and a trackless trolley operator were victims of holdups today and last night. As Forest Eaton, 540 Massachu= setts Ave, got into his automobile in the rear of his restaurant at 2807 E. 10th St, shortly after 2 a. m., a robber placed a gun against his side and said: “This is a stick-up. Drive where I tell you and no one
will be hurt.”
Paton was forced to drive to] Sts, where the purse containing
Mr. Rural and North bandit took his
$165, grabbed the keys to the car and ran.
520 N. Alabama reported that a
John Calhoun, a. cab driver, Place near Washington St, He said the bandit of the car and Ave. and Belle
the wheel to Oliver
The gunman drove away in the cab, which was recovered three later, and Mr. Calhoun residence from where he telephoned police. Robert Young, 443 S. Keystone Ave, trackless trolley operator, said two youthful robbers held him up at 15th and West Sts. and robbed him of about $20, a $55 wateh and $7.50 worth of tokens
INVOLVED IN SCANDAL,
OFFICER SHOOTS SELF |.
NEW YORK, May 3 (U. P). Police Captain Max Finkelstein, involved in the last few days in a bail bond scandal, killed himself today Capt. Finkelstein was best known as the Jewish police officer assigned in 1038 to guard the German consulate against anti<Nazi demonsirations, Police Commissioner Lewis J Valentine yesterday had approved his application for retirement and relieved him of duty, but on receivs ing a report from Special Prosgecus= tor John Harlan Amen that
years ago Capt. Finkelstein had
Capt. Finkelstein back to work.
If you values
Every has
worth higher
Open
Te IEWELER
Lincoln Hotel
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
(Richen,
| Speedway
| nasium
PAGE 23
ge Ifo te
Townsend Club 10 to Meet Townsend Club 10 will hold a busi ness meeting for all voters at 8 p. m. today at 517 BE. Walnut St.
On Hairdressers’ Ins dianapolis, will be the hair stylist on the program of the Indiana Hairdressers and C os m etologists Association in the Hotel Lincoln at 8:30 p. m, Sunday. Officers of the national asso= ciation, inelud- Mr. Richen ing the president, Miss Edna IL. Emme, St Louis, will make reports.
Rotary to Hear Gen. Harris— Brig. Gen. Charles T. Harris Jr, assistant to the Army Chief of Ord-
Program-—Alex
Speech defects, their cause and methods of correction, will be among a series of lectures to be delivered in connection with the eighth annual postgraduate course of the Ine diana University School of Medicine here at the Medical Center Monday through Friday. Dr. Bryng Bryngelson, director of the speech clinic of the University of Minnesota, will address the evening session Thursday on “Speech, Reading and Laterality.,” Principals of Indianapolis schools have been invited. All other sessions, except the Fri day night program, which is open to the general public, will be lime ited to the approximately 500 Indiana physicians who will register for the course, Other night speakers are Dr. Roy D. McClure, surgeon, and Dr. F. W, Hartman, pathologist, both of Detroit, Mich.,, Monday; Dr. W. D. Stroud, Philadelphia, Pa., heart specialist, Tuesday: Dr. Edward L. |Compere, Chicago, orthopedid surgeon, Wednesday, and Dr. Paul Har« rison, Kalamazoo, Mich, medical missionary, Friday. Two other out-of-state speakers, Dr. Stanley Gibson, Chicago, and Dr. A. B. Schwartz, Milwaukee, will
Defects of Speech Among Topics for Doctors’ Session
Dr. Bivre Bryngelson , . “Speech, Reading and Laterality” will be his topic.
lead a roundtable discussion on premature and newborn infants Thursday afternoon.
ANNOUNGES 2-TONED DELUXE STUDEBAKER
A new two-toned deluxe Studebaker was announced to more than 100 dealers and salesmen at a lunche eon today at the Hoosier Athletie Club. The luncheon was sponsored by Carroll Cartwright, Inc, 961 N. Meridian St., Studebaker distributors for the area, which covers about 28 Indiana counties. The new automobile will be twotoned inside and out with deluxe features throughout. It will be avail able in all models and on all three chasses, the Champion, the Come mander and the President. Several different color combinations will be used. The meeting was directed by A. B, Campbell, wholesale manager as Carroll Cartwright,
® Tuesdays ® Thursdays ® Saturdays
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,
nance, will speak at the Rotary Club luncheon in the Claypool Hotel Tuesday. He will discuss new
service.
Center Township (Outside) will hold a rally tomorrow night in their club room at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Degnher, 351 N. 18th St. Beech Grove. Will H. Smith, U. 8. Internal Revenue Collector here, will be guest Democratic candidates have been invited.
Post to Hear Dr. Reobinson-—-Dr, Daniel 8. Robinson, Butler Univers sity president, will speak on
“America First” at a dinner at the Bruce P. Robison Post 133 of the American Legion at 6:30 p. m, Monday. Edward L. Bush, post come mander, will preside.
Park Needs Discussed--The East Twenty-First Street Civic League will meet tonight to discuss the league's campaign to procure more equipment for the Brookside Extension Park. At the meeting, to be held at School 68, 21st and Riley Sts, the committee is to report on its recent meeting with the Park Board in regard to the additional] playground equipment. Plans for a membership drive also it to be discussed.
Study Swimming Pool Petition The Park Board's recreation coms mitttee today considered the re-
developments in his branch of the |
Will H. Smith to Be Guest at| | Rally—The Democratic Club of
quest of several hundred northeast community residents for a swimming pool in Washington Park The request was presented to the Board yesterday by A. C. Sallee,| parks superintendent, who received | the petition from Councilman Guy O. Ross earlier this week, Construcs tion of the pool would cost $50,000, My, Sallee said. He said there were | no funds in the 1940 budget av al | able, but that funds might be pro-| vided next year |
“¥® Improvements Near Com-| pletion—An extensive improvement
dormitories is nearly Neal D. Ireland, dormitory secretary, said today New furniture, and innerspring mattresses been placed in dormitory and workmen have installed new canvassed walls and tile | floors. tory is not quite complete,
Speedway Farewell Frolic” High dance orchestra o'clock tonight The dance,
honor “Hi
in School Q's” in the school gyms last of season, resent orchestra,
month,
South Side Civie Meets8 o'clock tonight in the South Side Turners Hall, Arthur Paetz is presi-
dent and Alfred Seyiried,
Roasting and Bude
three |
peen involved in bail bond irregt- | Jarities, Commissioner Valentine re-| voked the retirement and ordered |
TOPCOATS
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cleaned, pressed and r tioned!
rice! ALL SraEe)
CHICKENS. 16¢c Ib,
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want real «= don't
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————————— Saturday Nite Until 9 o’'CLOCK
WHEEL CHAIRS one? Rent one at HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT
DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian
1000
re. WOMEN'S SHOES 59¢
KINNEY'S
138 BE. WASHINGTON ST.
+ Building
MILLINERY STORES
TIL SNS
MORRIS
program at the Central Y. M. C. A completed,
rugs | have | the main building |
1 Handkerchiefs
Work in the annex dormi- |
The | South Side Civie Club will meet at |
e111):
137 E. WASHINGTON
L MONEY SAVING
HLT xR
ST....
TI RED HOT SPECIALS
BE HERE WITH THE CROWDS! Store Hours Sat. 9 A. M. Till 9 P. M.
aS
Colored Borders On
Sale at
2nd Floor
WOMEN’S FANCY
School Has Dance—A | of the |
will be held at 8|
the | also will be the last for the since a majority | of the players will be graduated this |
|
| 19¢ Women’s Ist Quality
i RAYON HOSE
10
Shades. 69¢ Men's, Boys’ Rayon
Sizes 8l/ POLO SHIRTS
35¢
Pair Main Floor $1 Men's Sanforized
WASH PANTS
69-
Main Floor
secretary. |
In blue, green, vel,
low white, in sizes, g0 on sale pi
Main Floor
Faney atterns Plain Colors Slack Kiyles Sizes 20 to £2
49¢ Wom’s. Fine Quality
Broadcloth SLIPS
® Tea Rose Color 15
® ti Bn tlt $1.47 and $1.97 Women’s Spring Summer
FOOTWEAR
© Saddle Oxfords ® Whites ® Wedgies ® Patents
Sizes 4 to 8
ain Floor
ye WANT AD IN THE TIMES. —
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI
NN 69¢-79¢
3 8 Values! eH Women's
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Saf'ty Matches
12 5¢
for Second Floor
$2.50 Women’s
DRESSES
® Prints ® Crepes ® Rayons ® Sizes 12
DOUBLE EDGED Razor Blades
Fine grade of steel. 9
2 FOR {0c-15¢
Main Floop Women's, Children’s Spring
ANKLETS
® First Quality ® Some Seconds ® Sizes 6 to 10/3 Pair Main Floor
49¢ Girls’ Broadcloth Wash Dresses
25¢
Special Saturday and Monday Only
Fast Color Print Sizes 7 to 14
nd Floor
"FOOTWEAR
-—Patents +1 a 7
Whites
abardines
Gi —Ties
Sizes 4 ol in
$ TO
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ARCADE BLDG. .
BARGAINS
INDIANAPOLIS
Women's Knitted
19-
1000 SHEET Toilet Tissue
Soft, Quality 2 le
Roll sovvvvninnnnes Second Floor
In Colors All sizes at Only Ea.
Main Floor
$1.00 & $1. 19 Spring
Hats 3 0.
New colors. All headsizes. Second Floor
15¢ MEN'S 1st Quality
Shorts—Shirts
10¢c
shor Tn i
Broadcloth Ribbed shirts. sizes,
GARMENT
79c Boys’ Wash LONGIES
@® Newest gations Slae Styles C Sizes 5 to 16 2nd Floor
15¢ First Quality Rayon Panties
Very special 7 1 e
at only— pair. Main Floor $1 Values! Boys’ Girls’
Oxfords—Straps
1 9
® Blacks ANY ONE CUSTOMER
® Browns Sizes 8 hg 1 11% to 2 At only ay