Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1942 — Page 4

Several Federal Posts; Native Hoosier.

© Raymond B. Stevens, chairman r of the United States tariff commission since 1937, died at the Fletcher . Sanitarium here yesterday. : 5 Mr. Stevens had been ill for several months and came here from Washington for a rest. He was a native of Binghamton, : N.. Y. and a graduate of the Harvard Law school. He was admitted ‘to the bar in 1899 and served four

terms in the New Hampshire house |

of representatives. He was elected representative in congress for the 1913-1915 terms from the second ~~ New Hampshire district.

Held Federal Posts

- Mr. Stevens was special counsel for the federal trade commission in Washington, and was vice chairman of the United States shipping board from 1917 until June, 1620. i From 1926 until 1935, he served as - agviser on foreign affairs to the Siamese government. He was a ~ member of the federal trade com- ~ mission in 1933 and has been a ~ member of the tariff commission ~ since 1935, serving as its chairman since 1937. ~ Survivors include his wife, Ever- . esta; a son, David, of Cambridge, ' Mass.; a stepson, Bernard M. Cun- © niff of Indianapolis, and "a step daughter, Miss Hilda S. Cunniftf of * Washington.

Yank Looks

PAY TRIBUTE TO CHUCK WIGGINS

Hundreds View Body Before Funeral; 50 Bouquets Bank Casket.

(Read Joe Williams, Page 14) The last tribute to Chuck Wig-

Looking for trouble is® this member of a 20-mm. gun crew on board a U. S. transport somewhere on the Atlantic.

for Trouble

[FRANK SHOWERS LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

will club ‘of St. Joseph! od Somes in Jesepins hall, 617 E. North st, at p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Leonard D ry a aaa Julia Rosa are in charge.

Native of City Was Advertising Business

For 35 Years. . ' Group to Sew for Red Cross— prune shower, am se mn Bi? C0 08S, rer road, died last night at Methodist |qish Juncheon at the home of Mrs. hospital from a heart ailment of 10|Dessa Franke in Cumberland. Memdays. He was 50. bers will sew for the Red Cross and Mr. Showers was a native of In-|there will be a short business meet-

. Mrs. Smi . dignapolis and in the advertising ing Rex Smith will preside business here for 35 years. He rep- Prof. Willis to Speak—Prof, Hugh § | resented farm magazines of Texas, Devander Willis of Indiana univeri sity will speak on “After the War, Ohio, Jowa, Minnesota and Indiana. ” What?” at the monthly dinner Born Aug. 7, 1882, Mr. Showers in meeting of the Professional Men's 1903 married Grace Haas, who surForum at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the vives him. He was a member of Spink ho Marion lodge 35, Indianapolis chap- Pink Arms hotel. ter, Masonic order; Indianapolis| O. E. S. Auxiliary Meets—EngleCouncil 2 of the Raper commandery, | wood auxiliary, O. BE. 8., will meet and the Murat temple. tomorrow for a covered-dish lunchSurviving Mr. Showers, ‘besides eon in the Englewood Masonic temhis wife, is a daughter, Mrs. Helen |ple, 2714 E. Washington st. Mrs. Bernice Wooley of Indianapolis,| Mabel Pollock, president, will preand a granddaughter, Cherry Lu-|side. cile Wooley. The funeral will be held at 10:30 a. m, Thursday at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemtery.

LUNGHEON TO HONOR ORDNANGE OFFICIALS

An official luncheon celebrating the commissioning of the new naval ordnance plant here will be given Friday at the Indianapolis Ath-

Honor Memory Of Ex-Resident

MEMORIAL SERVICES for Mrs. Elizabeth C. Smith, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at the Wald funeral home tomorrow at 8 p. m. Mrs. Smith, active in musical circles while in Indianapolis and a former member of the Expres-

IDIES HERE AT 59 ee

discussed at a meeting of the Story-A-Month club at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Rauh Memorial library. Miss Florence Marie Taylor ‘won in last month’s contest.

Speaker on Dentistry—“Dentistry in the War” will be discussed by Dr. G. D. Timmons, executive secretary of the American Dental association, at the Kiwanis club luncheon tomorrow noon in the Columbia club.

W. R. C. to Hold Luncheon—Past president council 10 of the George H. Chapman, W. R. C, will meet tomorrow for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Metivier, 1028 Parker ave. A business meeting will follow.

Chorus to Give Program—An informal musical program will be presented at 8 p. m. Thursday in the

360 W. WASH ST.

| mortal bullaing by the Indianapolis Male Chorus under the direction of J. Byron Moudy. Mrs. Dorothy Sunderland will be the accompanist. Lions to Hear Chief—Members of the Lions club will meet tomorrow

Busy Bee to Meet—The Busy Bee club of Druids will meet tomorrow noon with Mrs. Charles Geider, 1822 8. Talbot st.

0. E. 8. Auxiliary Plans Dinner— Englewood auxiliary, O. E. 8. will

Wednesday noon. Representatives of

JUNO APPOINTMENT NECESAR

" Wed.-Thur. | ONLY!

BEG. $6.00 STEAMED IN CREME

Machine or Machineless

REG. PRESCRIPTION $350 $10CREME............

POWDER PUFF

noon in the Claypool hotel to hear |Hi ‘Glen L. Campbell, district governor. |}

hold a pitch-in dinner ‘at the hall|{

ATONE DISCRIMINATOR

Riley hospital guild will attend. A|f

(| ‘Come. in

ADJUSTABL

FILTERS OUT _UNWANTED|NOISE

\ EMPHASIZES SPEECH SOUNDS),

Western Electric

ORTHO-TRONIC * VACUUM TUBE

HEARING AIDS

by the makers of Bell Telephones

y for. a_ demonstration

309 ROOSEVELT BLDG. RI. 0022 ams STATE LICENSED OPERATORS smm

AUDIPHONE Co. of Ind.

1116 Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI-5098

FREE PARKING FOR OUR PATRONS

i I Er

BL ML Es RR A

letic club by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon will be made the occasion for extending a civic welcome to officials of the Lukas-Har-old Corp. operators of the plant. Approximately 100 representatives

gins, who got many when he was a rough and rugged man of the ring, Mrs. Stevens, a native of Loo-|will be paid at 2:30 o'clock this aft4 gootee, is the daughter of Urbaniernoon at the Harry W. Moore ‘t and Roseanna Spink. Her brother,|peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Edgar, built the Spink-Arms hotel| A representative of Volunteers of and other Spink properties here.| America was to conduct the services. . Two of her sisters, Dr. Mary Spink| Chuck will be buried in Gravel © and Dr. Urbana Spink operate the|Lawn cemetery at Fortville, Ind. Fletcher sanitarium. where he was born 43 years ago. Services for Mr. Stevens will be Hundreds View Body

held at Lisbon, N. H., on Friday. rms Hundreds of people have streamed

MOORMAN, UPSTATE |into the peace chapel since the body

was laid in state at 6 o'clock SunG. 0. P. LEADER, DIES day night and the line continued until near last midnight.- There KNOX, Ind, May 19 (U. P.).—|were fighters, fight fans, friends and John L. Moorman, 73, well-known |the merely curious, who by one way * northern Indiana Republican|or another knew the name, “Chuck leader, died at his home early to-|Wiggins.”

sion club here, died May 8 at her home in # Monterey, Cal. She had lived nere for 3 Mr=Smith years and was employed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. and |of the corporation including local the Indianapolis Power & Light plant officials and high ranking offiCo. cers of the U. S. navy will be honor Survivors are her husband, [guests at the luncheon. Louis; two daughters, Miss Betty | Prior to the luncheon, company Greene and Mrs, Octavia Greene |officials and navy officers will take Landers, both of Indianapolis; her [part in formal ceremonies marking mother, Mrs. Martha Stephens of |the formal opening of the city’s Indianapolis and two sisters, Mrs. |newest war plant.

Irene Ridge of Indianapolis and Mrs. Octavia Emery of Monterey. WRITER, HOOSIER BORN, DIES SE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 19 (U.

IRENE C. RATCLIFFE |P):—Word was received here today

of the death of Robert Wiles Hunt-

Native Hoosier

WEDNESDAY VALUE-DAY!

SLACK SUITS

New Summer Prints

emberg Sheers

Solid colors and com bin ations. Made of sanforized d e n i m.

fa heart disease.

state prison board many years.

“Methodist church and burial will be

day.

The room in which Chuck lay was

. Physicians attributed death to|packed with more than 50 bouquets.

Mr. Moorman was born

Funeral attendants estimated that in |more than 400 people have signed

. Spaulding county, Ohio, came to|the chapel register.

Indiana as a boy and spent most of

Pall bearers this afternoon will

the remainder of his life in. Carroll |be Jimmy Cooley, former fighter and

and Starke counties.

Active in Re-|now a fight referee; Ed O'Neal, Joe

publican poliitcs since young man-|Kline, Joe Canning, former pro hood, he was a member of the|football impressario; Francis Hiatt

Funeral services were set ' for Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Knox

~ at Crown Hill cemetery here. His wife, a son and two grandchildren survive.

and George Dalby.

PEDESTRIAN DIES: AUTO TOLL NOW 48

Marion county’s traffic toll stood

(sts. He was injured last Wednesday. : The toll is nine less than on this|Hugh Merrick, 59, was killed yes-

day last year. Thirty of the deaths|terday when he was crushed by a ' |falling 80-foot crane boom ‘on a

Get this quick relief. Lifts | Sb then 2 3 sensi spot. Costs but a trifle,

Days” of the Month? ¢

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MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES

This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief 5 any sufferers relieve nagging backache PR Kly, once they discover that the real cause of their $ouble may be tired kidneys. oe dneys are Ak 's chief wa, i 8 aide ad wasts oul of of a bigod, © pass abou mis a - . When disorder of kidney funtion, its poisonous matter to remain in your b! ood it ca backache, rheumatic

nay use Sng ip Shs. oJouh of pep 314 ga iy

syes, eadach es and diaziness, Frequent, or scan! assages wi ng and burning fa shows nig something wrong your kidneys oF bladder.

Pill aed Jaiit As) y ot 3 ie drigiist for Doan's Ee millions for over 40

him.

at 48 today with the death of Henry Robinson, 66, of 34th and Meridian

have been in Indianapolis. ~4

ernoon in City hospital from injuries received when he walked into the side of a car ‘last week in the 1300 block, N. Capitol ave. He was thrown into the path of another car, which did not stop after hitting

He received a broken leg and head injuries.

HOLD SERVICES FOR MRS. STIEGELMEYER

Services will be held at 2 p. m. today at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Helen G. Stiegelmeyer, former Indianapolis resident. Burial will be in Washington - Park. Mrs. Stieglemeyer was 42 and died Saturday at Toledo, Oo. She. lived here until 1921. She was a member of the Grace Evangelical and Reformed church of Toledo and a iormer member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church here. Survivors include her husband; Roy; two sons, Roy and William, and a daughter, Barbara Jane, all of Toledo; two brothers, John and Richard McCreary, and two sisters, Mrs. Edna McClure and Mrs. Violet Aldridge.

MADISON RITES HELD FOR ETHEL STEPHENS

Services for Mrs. Ethel Stephens, sister of Mrs. Fred Schilling of Indianapolis, were held Sunday in Madison, Ind. Mrs. Stephens died Wednesday at her home in Akron, 0., at the age of 50. Surviving besides Mrs. Schilling, who lives at 2114 Ringgold ave. are another sister, Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Akron, and a niece, Mrs. Bessie Mae Gipson of Indianapolis.

FRENCH HISTORIAN DEAD VICHY, France, May 19 (U. P.). —Alfred Cardinal Baudrillart, 83, French historian and rector of the Catholic Institute in Paris, died in Paris early today following a lin-

Ermer

gering illness.

ITE ERLE SY ABGRATHRY

RITES SCHEDULED

Mrs. Irene Cord Ratcliffe will be buried at Crown Hill following 1:30 p.. m. services tomorrow ‘at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Ratcliffe died Sunday in Methodist hospital after a brief illness. She had beén living with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Ratcliffe, 3840 Central ave. She was 81 and had lived here for 58 years. She was a member of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are one grandson, William Ratcliffe Jr., of Indianapolis; a neice, Mrs. Henry Barringer of Philadelphia, and a nephew, E. Ed-

win Hancock, of Grosse Point, Mich.

KILLED BY FALLING BOOM EVANSVILLE, May 19 (U. P.).—

Mr. Robinson died yesterday aft-|defense plant construction job.

er, 68, prominent writer, lecturer and social worker. native of Terre Haute, died at his home at Santa Barbara, Cal. He was connected with the Hull house in Chicago a number of years ago, later lectured on economics at the University of California and was the author of seven books dealing with economics,

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52.

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Joe

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