Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1941 — Page 8
LA PORTE PLANT, TO VOTE TODAY
"
PAGE 8
Transfer of Dispute Mediation Board Is Balloting Issue.
By UNITED PRESS of at A
to
employees C plant today
the Allis La Porte,
Ver a
ed on
settlement |
Has Special Birt
hday
fesigned to end a strike bloek- |
$3,000,000
gun mounts
on
“a rk
worth
of i
i
siriking members of the
arm Equipment Workers ification of an agreethe National Defense ard to take the dispute] advisement If the Board) ft was expected produc | tion would resume Monday
he strike was called Wednesday
a ON 3
Mediation inde
i
faocented.
, Riter a deadlock had developed on
¢ Board tu
union demands, including a increase of 185 cents an how At Washin { Mediation attention © Iwo
certified vesterday by
wage
the \
new disputes
« Secretary of Labor Perkins
panie
. condi
: girike «
3 11] un &
¢ ba |
One cerned S( the Pug walkou! o 10,000 ©. 1 national Woodworkers of demanding a closed shop wit) and improved
com e Qa Alea headuled QO. Inte&r America vacation
working
Ian 150% hah 2 Mt TTA > 0 1 = Fad
la ; A Of
@ ya ans ha Oe AF
rr was the four-day-old 300 C. I. O automobile workers at three Detroit plants of
Mrs, Elizabeth Frye . « . 90 on Mother's Day.
90 Years old, an Open House Is No Novelty to Mrs. Frye
There'll be an open house cele< the family of her grandfather, John bration for Mrs, Elizabeth Frye at MeCormick, in the first cabin built her home, 4841 N. Central Ave, from on the site of Indianapolis. 2:30 to § p. Mm. Sunday. | The John McCormicks came here
2
= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
GEORGE SNIFFIN, PRINTER, DEAD
Had Been Since That Paper's Establishment.
George B. Sniffin, one of the city’s {oldest newspaper printers, died lasi night at his home, 3366 College Ave, after an illness of six weeks, | Mr. Sniffin. who was 77, had been [employed in the composing room of The Indianapolis Star since the establishment of that newspaper, He had not worked for two months because of failing health, A native of Ripley, O., Mr. Sniffin had spent most of his life in Ine dianapolis. With the exception of one other person, Mr. Snhiffin was
ously on The Star since its estabe lishment, My, Sniffin was married in 1892 at Troy, QO, to Miss Minnie Swisher, He was a member of the Third Church of Christ Seientist and the Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1. Funeral services are to be held at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Manner and Buchanan Mortuary, Burs fal will be in Crown Hill Cemetery | Survivors are the wife and a daughter, Miss Margaret Sniffin of Indianapolis,
FRANK STROY DIES: LINK-BELT WORKER
Employed at Star
the only printer employed continus |
Hold Services |
For Mrs. Koren | \ 1,30 TOMORROW
Mire, Anna Koren, who was killed | | Tuesday night when ghe was struek by an aus tomobile at Holmes Ave and St. Clair St. will be buried in St, Joseph's Ceme« tery tomorrow following fune« | ral services at 8:30 a. m. at the home, 58 N. {Holmes Ave, and at 9 a. m, in the Holy Trinity Church,
len, a plumber, who died
morrow in the Harry W,. Moore | (Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. . |
County, Kentucky, Mr, Allen had| lived here 40 years. He was a member of the Centenary Christian | Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Em-| ma Allen; four sons, Leonard Allen| of Jackson, Wyo, and Harry, Paul and Richard Allen of Indianapolis; {a brother, Winford Allen, and two Mrs, Violas Wilburn and! Mrs, Bertha Stivers; all of Shelbyville, Ky.
Mrs. Koren
| sisters,
J. J, MOORE, RETIRED “x U. S. EMPLOYEE, DEAD Adelaide Blair's |
John J. Moore, an employee of Rites Tomorrow
the U, 8. Department of Agriculture] for 25 years, died yesterday at his home, 910 8, West St. | MRS. ADELAIDE VIRGINIA | Mr, Moore, who retired in 1930) BLAIR died yesterday at her after 26 years’ service, was for magy| home, 1310 Woodlawn Ave. She was years an inspector in the Agricul- | 88 and had been ill for several ture Department. He was 74, | years, Mrs, Blair was the widow Funeral services will be held at| of Willlam H. Blair. She had 10 a, m, tomorrow in the Blackwell, made her home on the South Funeral Home and at 10!30 a. m.| Side since 1874. in St. John's Catholic Church. Buri«<| Mrs, Blair is survived by a son, | al will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, | Charles A, Blair, who lives in the | Survivors, besides the wife, Mrs.| Canal Zone, and a daughter, Mrs, Maria Moore, are two daughters,| Glgn Howe. Two sons, Sister Jeanne Francis, Washington, | |and Miss Josephine C. Moore, Indianapolis; a son, Francis Moore; a brother, Hugh P. Moore, and a sister, Mrs, Mary Ferris of Long Beach, Cal.
recently. + Funeral services p. m, tomorrow in the Tolin Fu~ | neral Home and burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery,
at her home, 527 Alton Ave. after | Funeral services for Walter Al-|/an illness of several months. ednes- | Was 64, a lifelong resident of In-| day after an illness of five months, | dianapolis and a member of the are to be held at 1:30 p. m, to- Tabernacle Baptist Church.
James Taylor, and two sisters, Mrs. Mr, Allen, who was 56, lived at/ Ruth Adams and Mrs. Sarah Sel-| 2015 E. 18th St. A native of Henry Mon, of Nashua, Ia. |
EVA L. TAYLOR DEAD;
WALTER ALLEN RITES
SERVICES TOMORROW PRT IR 7%" Eg 8
Mrs. Eva L. Taylor died yesterday |
Men's Sport Sturdy
OXFORDS
Men's
She
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her, \ husband, John Taylor; a son,| OTHERS Op 1.79—1.97 Also Work Oxfords ——————————————————————————— Boys’, Girls’ Oxfords, Straps. .69¢
Women’s Arch Shoes
Funeral services will be at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Conkle Fu-| neral Home and burial will be in| Crown Hill Cemetery. |
OPEN NITES TILL 9—Sundays Till 1
Frank | Blair and Harry W. Blair, died |
will be at 2 |
AKE MOTHER'S DAY
HER Aappcest Day pb ~~ WITH A GIFT FROM = “& \ STANLEY'S
\ TTA
1 BULOVA
The occasion is her 90th birthday. |from Connersville in horse-drawn| . em : u and all the family's friends and rel- sleds in 1820 and Mr. MeCormick| Frank Stroy, who was born in the atives will be there built his cabin near the banks of Part of Austria that became a sec-
the Ex-Cell-O Corp, which holds vital defense contracts of $16,000,000 The principal issue to be mediated
WRIST WATCH
by the board was a union demand
: for general wage boosts,
+ Board
Genet
Lenk
bo -
PE TT ee
GEABBER SEO he + SOSA BEEGABL NIG SSAA ESSA a Sei» 4 SRE es
fat entered e threatened al Mo
the week 165.000
by
Qa
conducted
thei
Negot
ons secon strike
NE workers
MOSKINS
on th of
(4 = Colobrating oun 31+ BIRTHDAY
| \ dle
3
Theyre right for Spring and Summer. Smart as a whip, cool os a cucumber, goodlooking and long-wear-ing. And your credit is good here.
PAY ONLY
131 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Directly Opposite Indiana Theater OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
But a mere open house is no nov- White River at Washington St. and elty to Mrs, Frye. They've been hav+< Washington Ave. A tablet marks ing them in her family for well over the site as the first Indianapolis a century. | residence. In fact, the first open house ever] Mrs. Frye herself was born and held in Indianapolis was held by|lived her early years in Arcadia, a meee coming to Indianapolis with her [family when she was 7. She re mained here until after the Civil War, returned to Arcadia in 1869, thence to Kokomo where she resided until 190% and back to Indianapolis. She makes here home with My, and Murs, John J. Morgan, Mrs Frye hag an excelient memory, and reads the New Testament once each month.
LIFE UNDERWRITERS NAME CLAUDE JONES
Claude C. Jones Jr. was elected president of the Indiana State As-| sociation of Life Underwriters yes] terday afternoon at the Spink Arms! Hotel, i Other officers named were Horace | {B. Storer, vice president; Howard! E. Nyhart, secretary; Francis P| | Huston, executive secretary-treasur-| er, and Joseph G. Wood, legislative counsel. Oren D. Pritchard was| named board of directors chairman. | The board is composed of William! Klusemeier, David H. Hostptter, {Clarence K. James and Robert C. Gibson. At a dinper last night, Homer L.} Rogers, retiring president, was hon-| ored for his eight years’ service. Harry T. Wright of Chicago, presi dent of the national association, was the guest of honor.
JIMMY ROOSEVELT SEES WAVELL TODA
CAIRO, Egypt, May 9 (U, P).—| Capt. James Roosevelt of the United | States Marines reports today to Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, British commander in North Africa, to whose army he has been assigned as an observer, | Mr.” Roosevelt said he also had | had a letter from his father, Presi. | dent Roosevelt, to King Farouk of
Egypt.
State Deaths
CANNELTON 1719, © Survivors:
i
Mrs. Mary Frances Ford, s Son, John: daughters, Mrs. Nellie Eddie, Mrs. Jessie cNeice and Mrs Mille Wendele: brother, Shack Powell; sisters, rs, John QGaesser, Mis Jiihie Contener and Mrs, Milile Fish. DRCR, |
lie
COLUMBUS--Mrs. Anna Rush Duncan, . Surviver: Daughter, Mrs. William Carr Lente, | BDANVILLE--Mrs. Bra Wachtel, 68 vivors: Husband, William; sister, rtha Gause, _EVANSVILLE--Mrs. Ella Gibson, 65, vivors: Husband, George: daughters, Mrs. George an, Mrs. Harden Hale, Mrs, Clarence Kuhn and Mrs. Richard Arnold; sons. Frank and George: brother, Curt Remington Bert Allen Abshler, 58. Survivors: Wife, Tillie: son, James: sister, rs, Helen Foard, brothers, James, Claude and Jacob, FT. WAYNE -Mrs. Venetta Ann Logue, 18, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Henry F Starke: sons, Charles A. Bunker, Waite Bunker and Fred Bunker: brother, C. C.
Harris PF. Peters, $3. Survivors: Sons, pe and Marshal. daughters, Misses and Mallory Peters; sister, Mrs Neil 4. McKay, FREETOWN —Jacod W. Goss, 82 Sure vivors: Wife, Mary; son, Chester; brother, Lloyd Goss GOSHEN Mrs. Claudia Survivors:
Robert J
Sure Mrs.
Sure
June Smith, 48 Rusband, William; sons, Bruce, and Richard: mother, Mrs, Charles Snyder: brothers, Mer! and Dwight Snyder: sisters, Mrs, Melvin Dillon, Mrs Bd Stultz, Mrs. Arthur Carl Shank and Miss
CGitlasson, Mrs, T4. Survivers: Hus.
Natalia Snyder Mrs. Alice Mout, band, Sol: stepson, Dr. R. B. Hout: stepdaughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Stein; sister, Mrs. William n, GREENSBURG—Mrs. John W. Gaver, 66 JEFFERSONVILLE Miss Mary Frances | Kirchgessner, 88 | MARKLE-Mrs, Fisle Hower, 84 MOUNT VERNON Mrs, Mary Loulse Young, 49. Survivors: Husband,’ Curtis; brothers, Neuman, John Neuman and Louis Newman; sister, Mrs, + Anna Richardson, SAINT CROIX Mrs, Bliza Lyons, 18. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Isadore, Melvin, and Arthur: hters, Mrs. trude Wagner, Mrs, a Beckman, Misses Katherine and Lelia Lyons, SOUTH REND--Mrs, Dan FP. vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Conrad Pfeil, Mrs. Joseph. Gray and Mrs. Jonas Gilbert: brother. J. F. Lewis.
TELL CITY Ralph A. Steinhauser, 38,
i
Grow. Sur.
NEW DIRECTORY IS EFFECTIVE How
e
|grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. |
|tion of Jugoslavia after the first | \ : 17. JEWELS
World War, died today at his home, | {924 Arnolda Ave. He was 63, Mr, Stroy came to the U, S. in| 1902 and settled in Indianapolis. ! He had been an employee of the | Link-Belt Co. for 22 years, and was | |& member of the Slovenia National { Benefit Society and of the American | Fraternal Union, | He is survived by his wife, Mary; | [three sons, Frank, Charles and | {Sylvester Stroy: a daughter, Miss! Mary Stroy, and a brother, Valen-| tine Stroy, all of Indianapolis. Two | other brothers are still in Jugo-| avia. | Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Mon- | Burial will be
day at the residence, in Floral Park.
LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS. M'WHORTER
Mrs, Josephine McWhorter died yesterday at her home, 730 W. 31st St, after an illness of several weeks. She was 83. | The widow of Levi McWhorter who died five years ago, she was a member of the Thifty-First Street! Baptist Church, She is survived] by three nieces and three nephews, Services will be at 10:30 a. m. to] morrow at the Thirty-First Street church and burial will be in Crown |
Hill
-
RITES MONDAY FOR ELMER THOMPSON
Elmer Thompson, retired em-| ployee of the National Malleable & | Steel Casting Co, died today at his] home, 2436 W. Walnut St. He was 80. | A native of Ripley County, In| diana, he had lived in Indianapolis the last 40 years. He retired 12 years ago. He was a member of the West Side Church of the Nazarene Services will be held at the church at 3 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Thompson is survived by four sons, Howard, Robert and Clyde Thompson of Indiandpolis and Lee of Putnam, Ill; three daughters, Mrs. Mae Campbell, Mrs. Ethel Morgan and Mrs. Delores Worrell, | a brother, Raymond Thompson; five grandchildren, and four great-|
FAMOUS $8.95
What a value!
up.
Only 100 sets to sell
CRUSHED BY STEEL BEAM | CONNERSVILLE, Ind, May 9 (U. P)—William C. Keller, 60-year- | old employee of the Root-Conners- | ville Blower Corp., died yesterday of injuries received when he was! crushed by a steel beam While |
loading a freight car. nmmm—————
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NN
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