Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1940 — Page 20
OPPOSE RITTER
TRUCK TRAFFIC
North Irvington Residents Ask Ban on Heavy Overland Type.
A North Irvington Civic League
delegation today asked the Safety]
" Board to ban heavy overland trucks from using Ritter Ave. between Washington and 10th Sts. Edward A. Aull, 938 N. Ritter Ave., and H, T. Creager, 952 N, Ritter Ave., said the frequent use of the
, thoroughfare by overland trucks, |
plying between U. S. 40 and State Road 67, creatéd a traffic hazard for thousands of children using the ‘Ellenberger Park swimming pool. The delegation Also said that the trucks had damaged the Ritter Ave. bridge over Pleasant Run to the extent that repairs are badly needed. In addition, they said, redidents are unable to sleep at night because of the continual pounding of the heavy traffic. Board members took the request under advisement, promising to make an immediate investigation into a possible new route for the trucks.
JAMES SCARLETT “SERVICES ARE TODAY
Services for James H. Scarlett, former operator of the Orangeville (Ind.) Telephone Co., were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Bethel Christian Church near, Orangeville. Burial will be at the 1. O. O. PF. Cemetery| there. Mr. Scarlett, a native of. Orange County, had been an Indianapolis resident three years. | He died Sunday at his home, 2950 Brouse St. He was 80. Survivors are his wife, Clarabelle; two daughters, Mrs. | Ruth Pruett and Mrs. Margaret Clif{dn; both of Indianapolis; a son, Asa Scarlett of Hermiston, Oré., and six grandchildren. | re
Henry Eikman Services for Henry A. Eikman, farmer of near Julietta, Ind. will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros, Mortuary. Burial will be at the Lutheran Cemetery near New Palestine, Ind.
land J. Frank Cady of Boonville,
Tony Lewellyn of Elwood, retiring president, and Edward Rech of
Evansville, new vice president. . .
An Indianapolis firm took two exhibitors’ prizes today as the. In-! ‘diana Association of Photographers | |closed its two-day mesting at the Lincoln Hotel. The Indianapolis Engraving Co. wds awarded first place for a eommercial photograph and a second award for a direct color shot. Other prize winners are D. Signor Stouffer of South Bend, second in the commercial field; C. W. Neiswanger of Muncie, first in portrait,
second; Willard C. Martin of Terre Haute, first in 'handcoloring, and Paula Tompsett of South Bend, second, . and Advertising Artists of South Bend, first in direct color. There were about 500 prints shown, representing 139 exhibitors. Meanwhile Morris Hirshburg of | Crawfordsville was elected president |
Local Concern Wins Two Prizes as Session Ends:
. . Times Photo.
+ The new gadget works this way.
|three bank accounts, but that “it
Other officers are Edward Rech of | Evansville, second vice president; | Burl Nicholson of Noblesville, secretary, and W. C. Miller of South Bend, treasurer. Judges in the exhibition competition were John Laveccha of Chicago, portrait expert; James :M. Caufield of Louisville, commercial photographer, and Charles McKinney of Chicago, well known in the advertising field. The convention was to’ adjourn this afternoon following a print
‘clinic conducted by the judges. ee peimismm—_——
ADD TO OCEAN AIR SERVICE
NEW YORK, June 18 (U, P.).— Pan-American Airways start a third
Iweekly trans-Atlantic schedule to-
day. Planes will leave for the 23‘hour flight to Lisbon, Portugal,
Mr. Eikman died Sunday at City and Lloyd Priddy of Indianapolis every Tuesday, Thursday and SaturHospital of injuries received in an|was named first. vice president of 'day with mail and as many passen-
accident [June 9 when he walked | against the side of a bus at Arlington Ave. ‘and 38th St. He was 67. Born on a farm imSugar Creek Township in Hancock County, he had lived near Julietta since 1917. Survivors are a brother, Edward C.
an, 79. Eikman, an Indianapolis attorney, |liam’ Richards; son,
and two sisters, Mrs. Emma [Lantz | of Indianapolis add Mrs. Anna Miller of New Palestine.
Edward 0. Pierce
Edward O. Pierce, a retired ce-
ment worker, died today: at his pg
home at 1241 W. 34th St. {Ill since March 15, he was 71. =. * Mr. Pierce was born at Southport, Me., and was a long-time Indianapolis resident. He was a membar of Winamac Tribe 279 of the Order of Red Men and of the Haymakers. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth G. Teskey, Mrs. Fannie S. Rees and Miss Eleanér M. Pierce, and a son, Edward Me Pierce, all of . Indianapolis. 3 Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Priday at the Wald Mortuary. Burial ‘will be at Crown Hill.
Simplicity is the keynote of our- home loan plan. You can arrange your own loan at Railroadmen’s. A member of our staff, with a thorough knowledge of LOCAL conditions, will assist you in presenting your application for a loan. No charge is made for this service and there is no deposit required with your application. Why not call soon?
Ie lnc dea 4
RAL SHVINGS Ano av hs
~ GENTLEMEN: Ta , Witheut obligation, please send me Jous illustrated folder on “HOME
= Name “e000 ated anette etRssee
‘Leora Mae and Margaret: Jane
‘Survivors:
‘Daniel Gann
[the association.
lgers as the mail cargo will permit.
BROWNSTOWN-—Mrs. - Sarah L. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. WilHoward; brother, David Niedeffer.
EDINBURG—Mrs. Carvin, 48. Survivors, 1 , v, sons, Joseph, Jam Morris 8 and Jerald, oo iers, and Misses Carvin; | . iy Reba Goodel. |
0. Survivors: { Y Elabeth: Margaret; | Edward: innie on, Mrs. 1 Keightley ‘and Mrs. Jennie Williams.
EVANSVILLE—Berney Jack Keach, 48. Wife, Pearl; daughter, Mrs. Max Pleasant; i Harvey. sisters, Mrs. | George Clem, Berney Dodson, Mrs. | Matt Nota Cap ‘Loney; brothers, Lem, Lee : Mrs. Wilhelmina Schen . Survivors; Hyshand, Conrad:
Emma
sons, John, Charles and Henry; brothers, Sur-
heim. Emma H. Billings, 77. Survivors: Brothers, Adolph and “Willia Schmidt; Sigter Sister St. Josepha, Order of Provi
KEMPTON—MTrs. Ella Stewart, 74. SurHusband, Lewis; sons, Oral and Paul; daughters, Velva and Catherine; sister, Miss Pearl Avery.
KNIGHTSTOWN—Carl H. Miller. 40. Survivors: Wife, Mae; daughter, Jane: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M: ler; sisters, Mrs. Reba Moor, Mrs. Wilma Miller, Mrs. Blanche Owens and Mrs. Ruth brothers, Edward, Earl and Sil-
KOKOMO—Mrs. Minnie K. Lindsay. 65. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. M Ellerman and Mrs. Fern. De Fraival: sisters. Mrs. Nora Hiatt and Mrs. McInturf; brothers. Charies and
Garbert. Elva M. Miller, 42. Survivors: Norman, : mothWhipple; sister, Mrs. J. C. Charles, Merle. Dale and ‘half-brother, Osa Whipple.
Emma 1 0Ujse Marchand, 39. Survivors: Husband, Thomas. son.- Edward; father. Ben Joe Edwards: brothers, d Russell Edwards: sisters, Mrs. George Feix, Mrs. Leonard Lehman and Miss Mary Edwards. MARION+Don Overman, 46. MARION—Charles S. Emerick, 77. Survivors: Datighier, «Mrs. Earl Waymire; sons, . L. and ‘Lewis; two brothers; sister. Harry Freeman, B54. Sister, Mrs. Edna Rinker. _.MOUNT VERNON—Julius A. Marshall. ‘Survivors: Wife, Catherine; son, Cul : mother, Mrs. Amanda Marshall brothers, Ernest and Earl. New ALBANY—Yenawine Sloan, 177. Survivors: Son. Clifford.’ daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ratliff; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bradley, Mrs. John Hanger and Miss Belle Sloan; half-brother, Harvey Baker. Mrs. L adel. 74. Survivors: Claude Rosenhargen sisRiehar ds and M Emma brothers, William ang" " George
PRINCETON—Cal Billingsley. _RUSHVILLE—Chalmer Hughes.- 75. Sur- , m
as ‘Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Andrew Pea, Mrs. Do ald Carpenter. Mrs. John Bobbins and M J. B. oster: stepdaughter. Mrs. Elizabeth. Pearsey; sisters. Mrs. Emma Paes and Mrs. Alice Blackshear; brothers, Joe and Henry
Good; p Ora Whipple;
LEOPOLD—MTrs.
Survivor:
RUSSIAVILLE—El Haworth, 85. Sur-
‘Wor K- MI Alle
, vivors:
vivors: Wife, Ema: daughters. Mrs. Clarence Beilharz, Mrs. Harry Letsinger and | 8
STATE DEATHS
Floyd Zell; sister, Mrs. Delphina
SEYMOUR—Mrs. Sarah Jane Stevens, 89. Survivors: Sons, John, Riley and Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Virgil Miller and Ms. Martha Be#tty; brother, James Mar-
SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Maude Harris, 59. Survivors: Sons, Albert and Vern; sister, Mrs. Myrtle Woolmuth., SHELBYVILLE—Otto Baker, 171. SurDaughter, Mrs. Estel Edwards; brothers, Joseph, William and Dora; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen.
VINCENNES—D:zlbert Keith, 32. Survive ors: Wife; sons, Dickie and Jerry: daughter, Loujse; father, illman; brothers, Irvin and Virgil, sisters, Mrs. Claude Mowery and Mrs. Anna Epherton. WALDRON—Mrs. Iona V. Howard, -68. Survivors: Husband, Edward: son, Arnold;
Mrs. E33 yn Johnson: fauspiers. M Mre Russell Brooks. Mrs. Omer
nd Mrs. Ho ward Marlin; brothers. civde and Ralph A WASHINGTON—Clarence R. tar 50. Syrvivors: Wife, Tressa: son, Elbert; daughters, Betty and Marjorie.
Do folks sayvou have that
Faraway Look?
Take care of your eyes.
"WHC Fakrback
Registered Optometrist—Office at
ET IRTTTICTA 137 W. Washington St.
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GIVES TUCKER BUSINESS DATA
Ex-Secretary Tells of Three Bank Accounts of Insurance Man.
Evidence concerning the business methods of Charles F. Tucker, missmg Indianapolis insurance salesman, was heard today by Carl Wilde, referee in bankruptcy. Chief witness was Miss ‘Prances Sprow, R. R. 10, Box 264, who worked in Mr. Tucker’s office from January, 1939, until his disappearance in February of this year. She testified that Mr. Tucker kept
was unusual for the balance in all three to total more than $2000.” Miss Sprow said that the largest amount of checks she ever cashed for Mr. Tucker was $1245, the week of his disappearance. She described tne operation of Mr. Tucker's six| farm properties, saying that she had written checks for supplies and viages, but knew nothing of his purchases of either livestock or equipment for the farms. Mr. Wilde said that Mrs. Tucker would be called to testify on July 2. Jackiel W. Joseph, attorney for the creditors who began the bankruptcy proceedings, filed claims totaling $6319. Mr. Wilde said he would receive additional claims against Mr. Tucker nil mill D Dec. 18.
TURNER SAYS HE'D | ‘BUY CITY’S AIRPORT | :
Col. Roscoe Turner has offered] i to relieve the Works Board of the! tesk of operating the Municipal Airport if the City ever wants to sell it. “” The former speed flier, who has been developing his own flying school at the airport for almost a year, made the offer during a discussion yesterday of operating costs in which Board members were trying to discover ways and means of increasing revenues. Board members complained that tne airport wasn’t drawing enough revenue to finance improvements. They queried Col. Turner and T. J. «Nish) Dienhardt, airport superin{endent, on the possibility of rais:ng airline rentals,
INSISTS AMERICANS LEAVE TOKYO, June 18 (U. P.).—Japan repeated today its previous requests that Americans withdraw from Chungking, provisi capital of Generalissimo Chia Kai-shek’s | Chinese Governme Last week an American note protested continual Japanese aerial bombardments on
THE INDIANAPOLIS
TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940
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the ground they endangered Ameri-| can interests. |
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