Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1941 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1941

3 -JUDGE COURT

~ STUDIES CASE|

os Witness, Convicted | In Connersville, on | Stand Here.

Three Federal judges in the next || month will decide whether or not || the Jehovah's Witness sect is violating Indiana laws. Yesterday two Connersville housewives, convicted of chatges of al-

| leged riotous conspiracy, desecrating|

|| the flag and inciting to riot, offered | testimony on a plea for permanent injunction to keep Fayette County || officials from interfering with the || sect’s activities. {| Judges in the case are Evan A. || Evans of the United States District || Court of Appeals in Chicago; Wal- || ter C. Lindley of the eastern Fed- || eral district of Illinois and Robert || C. Baltzell, judge of the southern | | Federal district of Indiana,

Recordings Introduced

Hayden C. Covington of Brooklyn, | N. Y. counsel for the Witnesses, | branded the conviction of the two Connersville housewives, Mrs. Grace || Trent and Mrs. Lucy McKee, as “an action by a Nazi Court.” || Mrs. Trent told Judge Evans that || the Witnesses would not obey a ruling of the United States Supreme Court if the decision were contrary to the sect’s doctrine. Also introduced into evidence were geveral recordings made by Judge J. P. Rutherford, leader of Jehovah’s | | Witnesses. The recordings were || played on a portable phonograph in the court room. The Indiana Supreme Court now is considering an appeal of the conviction of Mrs. Trent and Mrs. McKee.

A Three Days’ Cough is Yor D Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the unSofspanding you must like the way it

allays the cough or you are ve your money back.

REOMULSION

—*130 years ago.

die

Guster Hoppe Dies

Gustav ¥. Hoppe . . . Ill one year. # un ”

ACTIVE IN STATE BUILDING WORK

Was Ex cue Secretaly of Contractors; Masonic Rites Tomorrow.

Gustav F. Hoppe, executive secratary of the Building Contractors’ Association of Marion County and the Indiana General Contractors’ Association, died yesterday at his home, 217 E. 62d St., after a year’s illness. Born in Milwaukee, Mr. Hoppe, who was 60, came to Indianapolis He was associated with the Johns-Manville Corp. here several years. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & | A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Trula Sims Hoppe; two sons, Frederick D. and Gustav ~'F. Hoppe, Jr; a daughter, Miss - Alice L. Hoppe; a grandsori, Freclerick D. Hoppe Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Frederis k Fischback, of Milwaukee, and Mis. Herman T. Unger, of Port Hurcn, Mich. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m, tomorrow in the |Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. with burial in Crown Hill. The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor of the Broad Ripple Christian Church of which he was a member, and members of the Mystic Tie

or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Lodge will officiate.

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NONA WILLIAMS DEAD HERE AT 57

Member of Fioneer Indiana Family; Services to Be Thursday.

A member of a pioneer Indiana family, Mrs. Nora V. Williams, the granddaughter of John Everett Trook, who settled near Converse in the early days oi Indiana, died yesterday in her home, 3845 N. lderidian St. She [vas 56. Mrs. Williams was the daughter of Phillip and Mary Ann Rosbatigh, of Converse. She lived in Marion, Ind., several yeais before coming to Indianapolis 26 years ago. Survivors are her husband, Alvin Bartlett William; a daughter, Irs.

* |Anna Louise Fudge Mouch, and a

granddaughter, Florane Mauch, both of Indianapolis. Services will ke held at 10 a, m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuajy with burial in Crown Hill. Dy. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the S:cond: Presbyterian Church, of which she was a mpmber, will officiate.

Mrs. Rosetta Allanson

Services will ke held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 25th and Station Sts., for Mrs. Fosetta Allanson, a native of Mor- he gan County, who died Sunday at her home, 2237 Bloyd Ave. Bur=ial will be in Mt. Pleasant Ceme=| tery. Mrs. Allanson, who was 81, was a member of the Oak Hill Tabernacle. | Survivors are five sons, Charles Mrs. Allansen E., Scott H., Geprge S. and Harry I. Allanson, all-of Indianapolis, and Alfred S. Allans¢n, of Waugh, Ind, 18 grandchildrerr and two greatgrandchildren,

Mrs. Elizabeth Bartholomew

Mrs. Elizabeth May Bartholoriew, a" lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday iii her home, 943 E. Morris St. She was 68 and was a member of the Edwin Ray Megthodist Church an¢l Prospect Chapter 452, O. E. S. Mrs. Bartholojnew was the last survivor of 13 biothers and sisters. She was married to A. Leslie 3artholomew April (26, 1906. Besides her hjisband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy M. Fowler, and g grandson, Thomas Lewis Fowler. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. nm. tomorroy in the home with burial in Crown Hill. Members of the O. E. S. will officiate.

Samuel Clinesmith Track superiniendent of the Peoria ¢& Eastern [Railway since 1916, Samuel Clinesniith, a native of Fithian, Ill, died yesterday in his home near Browiasburg. He was 62. Mr. Clinesmitli came to Indianapolis from Daiiville, Ill, in 1925 to make his home and moved to near Brownsburg last year. Starting as a section laborer with the railroad, in 1904 he became section foreman andi 12 years later was appointed track supervisor. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Clinesmith; a son, Jack Ciinesmith; a daughter, Mrs. Emile Courtain of Dajville, and a sister living near Fithian. Services will he held at 2 rp. tomorrow in Dinville with burial in Fithian.

delivered day and night

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children,

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jage.

Mrs. Alice H. Norris

A natife of North Vernon and a resident of Indianapolis 35 years, Mrs. Alice Holmes Norris died yesterday in her home, 2928 N. Delaware St. She was 58 and was a member of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. She was married to John R. Norris, Feb. 19, 1905, Surviving besides her husband, who is an employee of The Indianapolis Times, is a son, Joe L. Norris, of Detroit, Mich. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home with burial in North Vernon. Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of the Woodruff Place church will officiate.

Raymond E. Thompson

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel for Raymond E. Thompson, an employee of Eli Lilly & Co., who died Sunday in his. home, 2150 Dexter St. = Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 56 and was born in Greenville, O. Mr. Thompson came to Indianapolis while a child and has lived here since. He was a member of the Riverside Park Methodist Church and the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clara E. Thompson; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rodgers; four sons, Eugene, Paul and Robert Thompson, all of Indianapolis, and Edmund Thompson, of California; a sister, Mrs. Grace Driesbach, of Fullerton, Cal.; three brothers, Frank E., William D. and Frank Thompson, all |§, of Indianapolis, and four grandRaymond .and Charles Rodgers, and Carol and Michael Thompson.

Mrs. Verna Gerlach

Funeral services will be held at 1:15 p. m, tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home and at 2 p. m. in the Calvary Lutheran Church for Mrs. Verna Gerlach, a native of Elnora, Ind., who died yes-|3 terday at her home in Edgewood. Mrs. Gerlach, who was 44, lived at 350 Epler Ave. and had been sa resident of Indianapolis several|s years. She was married May 9, 1920, to Herman Gerlach in Elnora and the couple came to Indianapolis. They returned to Elnora in 1924, later returning to Indianapolis where they have lived since. Mrs. Gerlach died just eight years to the day that her father died in Elnora in 1933. Survivors are her husband, two daughters, Miss Naomi and Miss Juanita Gerlach; a brother, Everett Courtney; her mother, Mrs. Ida Courtney, and a sister, Mrs. Day

Freed, of Elnora.

Lieutenant Governor Charles Dawson completed the organization of the Senate machinery today with the naming of 47 standing committees. Chairmen of key committees named were Ben Herr (R. Lebdnon), grain dealer, committee on congressional apportionment; Albert Ferris (R. Milton), farmer, finance committee; Thurman A. Biddinger (R. Marion), attorney. (R. Huntington), Judiciary B. Wilbur A. DeWeese (R. Fu. Wayne), manufacturer, labor committee; Davies Batterton (R. druggist, committee on legislative apportionment; Francis W. Brown (R. Pennville), lawyer, committee on organization of courts and the criminal code, and Braxton H. Bearss (R. Peru), hotel operator, elections committee. The committees, with the coms plete membership, are:

Affairs of Lake County—VanNess, chairman; Handley, Republicans; T. J. Con- .. ranking member; E. R. Conroy and Lucas, Democrats. Agriculture—Johnson, chairman: Ferris, ranking member: Black, Brown, Lane, Pell. Shull and Thompson. Republicans: Eichhorn, Sunderland and Bedwell. Demo=

crats. and Saving Carlson, JewBed-

attorney,

Banks, Trust Companies Associations—Garrott, chairman: :. Beardsley, Green, Republicans: Alles, rs. Democr BeneTont. institutions Shull, chairman: Herr, ranking member; Brokenburr, and Johnson, Republicans; Chambers and Phillips, Democrats.

Cities and Towns

and Towns—Stout, Brown, anking member: Beardsley. Tarn and Miller, cans: Hendricks and Seng, Democrats. City of Indianapolis—Chamberlin, chairman; Broke nburr, ranking member; Atherton,’ Beveridge and Green, Republicans: dendricks, Democrat. Claims and Expenditures. Black, chairman: Shull, ranking member: Beardsley, Ferris and Johnson. Republicans; Lee and Morris. Democrats. Congressional Apportionment — Herr, chairman: Conrad, ranking member: Atherton, Beveridge. Biddinger, Ferris. Handley, Jewett, Republicans: Conroy. t. m Constitutional Tg mbe

Cities thatrman

cans: gs: Eichhorn and M: Weese, ranking member; $i er and Brown. Republicans: Vermillion. Democr County a and Township Business—Lane, Shull, ranking member: Baterr, Jewett and erat ips, McBride crats.

rman; Atherton, BidMorris

County chairman:

1s, RR. Bublicans: Miller and Sunderland. Elections ~Hoarss, chairman: Brokenburr. Conrad, Handley,

ranking member: Dawson, Jenner and Green, Republicans. Federal Relations—R. G: Miller, chairman; Beveridge. ranking member: Handley. Herr, Somers and i Republicans: Hendrices . Democ ees and Sa 2 earss. chairman: DeWeese, se, ranking mem mber; Biddinger Coblentz. Jewett and R.. G. Miller. Repub. licans: E. R. Conroy, Gonas and Seng. Democrats. inance — Ferris, chairman: VanNess. ranking member; Atherton, Carlson, Garrott, ex-officio: Herr. Johnson and Shull. Soha" Demoirs Gonas, ex-officio; Payton and ng.

interstate ra Jenner, ranking embe Garrott a and Stout, Republicans. Hendricks, emoc

Jenner Heads Group

Joint Rules—Jenner, Shaliman: Garrott. ranking member. 1 Daw, . Brown and Bid-

Republic: Sadioiary A—Biddin er, chairman: ChamTRkLD al memt es Conrad," Ferris, ler Republicans:

irman; Bearss, Bl Ir. I Re publicans; "Phillips.

mocra udiciary ow “chairman: Beverranking member: Coblentz. Higgs. and Somers, Repy i ide. ane Sand Wd Chamber Democrat Labor— chalenan: oheardsloy. v. ranking Rae! Batterton, Handley, Black, R. G. Miller and Stout.

NO “Look -of-the-Month FOR ME!

Not since I've found that CHI-CHES-TERS PILLS help give women safe: functional periodic pain and discomfoft. Safe—because they contain no habit-forming drugs ar Bax because the CHI-CHES CHEMICALCOMPANY has been 2 50¢

League’

of Ammice

Judiciary A; Lawrence E. Carlson|”

Bat enti or

€.| chairman: Herr, rankin

LOCAL DEATHS]

Mrs. Emma C. B. Wright

A resident of Indianapolis all her life, Mrs. Emma C. Bainbridge Wright died yesterday in her home, 322 N. Euclid Ave. She was 76 and was the daughter of Andrew and Sophie Heiner. Mrs. Wright was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church. ° Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Esther Cox, Mrs. Charlotte Sterling and Mrs. Florence Laeff, all of Indianapolis; three sons, Earl A. Bainbridge of Montreal, Canada, and Arthur and Oliver Bainbridge of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Boese of Indianapolis, five grandchildren and one great-grand-child. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the J, C. Wilson Funeral Home with burial in Crown Hill

Elijah (Lige) Bolin

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home for Elijah (Lige) Bolin, former automobile race promoter, who died Sunday in the City Hospital. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Bolin, who was 40, had been employed by the Red Cab Co. the last four years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Bolin.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—William J. Spencer, 83. Survivors: Sons, Marion and Pearl; daughter, Mrs. Sarah Crist.

ANDERSON—John C. Berry, n. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hubert Atkinson and Miss Margaret Berry; sons, Paul and Frapk; Silers Mrs, Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. a Miller and Mrs. William Smith;

Joseph . Pigugno, 62. Daughter, Mrs. Helen Harris; Louis and Augustus. Robert T. atson, Alexander.

4ELOVMINGTON=M 11, Vannie Nelson, Deckard, 65. Sirvivors: Eight

John R. ehildren; sister; three brother Noble Yoo odall, 78. RS urYTOrS! Son, Catherine

Survivors: brothers,

77. Survivor: Son,

Mrs. Alice Faye,

Jessi pa ers, Fh and Mrs.

inson atm

BRAZIL—Dr. Frederick Mussel. = Survivors: Wife, Catharine; daught Mrs. Mary Webb; stepson, oa 'Robin-

“Walter M. Geniry Survivors: Anna; aaughiers, Ms. Helen Hamm Bern Raney: sons, Hen Fred | Walter; brothers, . Hancock, 85. Survivors: Sons: John and James; daughters, Mrs. Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Lottie Nicholson and Mrs. Lucille McVay: brother, John Sims: half-brother, William Sims; stepbrother, Syivester Killion; Mrs. icoson

EDINBURG—Mrs. Dorado P. Fordyce, 80. Survivors: Dg hter, Mrs. Omer Curry; sons, Seymour a Rowland; sisters, Mrs. Alice Faulconer and Mes Lee Trainer. E. Pruit, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jesse Wilhite and Mrs. Albert Taylor; son. Chester.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Frances E. Smith, 93. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hazel McCambridge and Miss Mila Smith; sisters, Mrs, Agnes Adams and Mrs. Anna Kysler. Delancey Miller, 78. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Willian, Hilligoss: brother, Capp.

stepsister, Lina

Senate Machine Completed With 47 More Committees

Bedwell, Phillips and Lee,

Legisiative .Apportionment — Batterton. {hailman; Herr, ranking member: Beardsley, Black, Brokenburr, J2RS, Somers and Stout, Re) Aldrid ge, Lucas and McBride, Democrats. Libraries and ‘Public Buildings—Atherton, chairman; Herr, ranking member: Coblentz. Somers and Thompson, Republicans; Lucas and Miller, Democrats. anufacturers — Batterton, - chairman: Biddinger, ranking member: Beardsley, Somers and VanNess, Reublicans; and Seng, Democrats.

Three on Committee Mileage and Accounts—Thompson, chairman, and Lane, ranking member, Republicans: Lee, mocrat. chairman: Base ber Beardsl ey.

ember: diey d Jewett, Republicans: dridge 5 Phillips, Democrats. Mine and chairman; G. Miller,

Min ing —Stout. Pell, Yanking member; Black, and Thompson, Republicans; Aidtiage and Lee. Democra

A sources—Ferris. Saaking n $ tn J 8] 5

Republicans: Democrats.

ublicans:

Gonas

chairman; pis Ness css S pubs licans: ' Aldridge; Phillips Yan Seng, Demo-

Organization of Courts and Criminal Gode—Brown, chairman; Biddinger; ranking member: Chamberlin and Miller of Monroe, Republicans; Miller of Yanderbuteh and Vermillion, Democrats. Penal Institutions—Handley, chairman: Bearss. ranking member; DeWeese, Garrott and Herr. Republicans; McBride and Sunderland, Dem Phraseology of oBine "and Enrolled Bills —Beveridge, chairman: Ferris, ranking member: Atherton, Thompson and Vanness, Republicans: T. J. Conroy and Norris.

Democrats. Public Health—Batterton, chairman; Beardsley, ranking member; Biddinger, Conrad and Johnson, Republicans; Hendricks and Seng, Democrats. Public Policy-—VanNees, chairman; Carlson, ranking member: Black. Conrad, Handley. Miller of Monroe, Brokenburr and Lane, Republicans: o McBride, Phillips and Vermillion, Democr On Public rriniine Public Printing — Higgs, Atherton, po SETHE, Green, Miller of Monr ublicans; Alles and Payton, Democra Public Rights and SE nehise=-Buardsley, chairman: Biddinger., ranking member: Beverioge, Coblentz and Higgs. RepubliE8hS E, K. Conroy and Morris, Demo-

Public Safety—Conrad, chairman: Ferris, ranking member: Beveridge, Brown, Green and Higgs. Republicans: Bedwell, McBride and Payton, Democrats. Railroads—DeWeese, chairman: ton, ranking member: VanNess, Republicans: Gonas,

McBride and Sen Ri Friviiccer er am 2 orokenturr. ng

ghts and Miller onroe, rankin earss., Bin and Lane. Re-

publicans; Chambers and Morris, Demo-

Rivers and Waters—Somers, ndley, ranking member:

chairm

chairman;

chairman: Black, Co-

: Pe Jewett and VanNess, Republicans:

Aldridge and Miller of Roads—Lane, chairman: Ferris, ranking member; Batterton, Bearss, Conrad, Garrott. Johnson and Somers. Republicans; Richhorn, Payton and Vermillion, Demo-

Vanderburgh,

a. | Democrats.

Rules Committee

Rules—Jenner. chairman: Garrott, ranking member: wson, Bearss and Carlson, Republicans: Chambers, Democrat. Soldiers and Sailors Monument (fess. member: Atherton, Beveridge and = enburr, Republicans: endricks and Morris, Democrats. Supervision and Inspestion of Journal —Garrott., chairma Carlson. ranking member: Atherton, Phamberlin, Johnson and Stout, Republicans: Bedwell, Payton

wamp nds and Drains—Coblentz, chairman: Bearss., ranking member: Higgs and Jewett. Repiblcans. Alles, T. J. Conroy and Morris, Democrats.

+/and Phillips. Democrats.

2 expert care used when

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