Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1944 — Page 3
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'" “Y saw him six weks ago and boys, his mind was keen right to the end,” Dr. Edward C. Elliott, presi-
dent of Purdue university (center) tells his friends John T. McCutcheon, Chicago cartoonist (left) and Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis (right). These illustrious men spoke at George Ade’s funeral yesterday
afternoon at Brook.
Hoosier Humorist Buried Amid Surroundings He Loved
** (Continued From Page One) that literary-minded people of To diana were asking each other to-| day. Nobody knew the answer. “Maybe we've sort of bred our- | selves out,” explained Mr. Nichol- | son, “but I can't account for the dry spell.”
" od know this is the way he would wish Monday in “The writing impulse has moved know th y {chanan mortuary for Alvin Garfield 4.
{Swank, who died yesterday in his ‘home, 4915 E. Michigan st. Burial voting gave Dewey a lead of almost | Ner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr. [12 to 1. The uninstructed 15-man Evans, who was 76, died yesterday | He had been employed in the recon delegation is not obligated in the Masonic home at Franklin.
out of Indiana, to the west and to the south, but why I cannot tell | you,” sald David Laurance Cham-| bers, president of Bobbs-Merrill.! People have been asking him all week, but he only shakes his head.’ When George Ade bought property near Brook nearly 40 years ago he was at his zenith. Literary peo-| ple from all over flocked to Hazel-| den Farms and life was just a con-| stant round of happy laughter and merriment. { But yesterday the big 500-acre wooded farm had only memories and wildflowers. Nature waz claim. ing it all back, but George Ade would have no objections. <The memdries Hurigr Reavy oser: the spacious lawn set in the grove of great oaks in front of the home, where the farmers and friends who once enjoyed Mr. Ade's limitless hospitality, gathered. Clustered in . little groups these people re-| minisced of the days of long ago Throughout the morning they filed past his casket in the living room, gazing reverently at the kind- ¥ man who lay within. Service Is Brief
The services were brief, was no music. Opening the rites at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Voris B. Servies, pastor of Trinity Methodist church at Kentland, said: “May he, though dead, speak to us.” Short talks were given by his old friends, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis and John, McCutcheon of Chicago, and President E. C. Elliott of Purdue university.
There
Fails to End
WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. P). —War labor board approval of a
bituminous mine wage contract
Mr. McCutcheon said: “He has had a full life, full of honors and distinction. The world has been happier because of his’ clean, wholesome humor. Now he has reached the end of his journey. He lies where he loved to be, surrounded by his broad acres, his friends and his neighbors. And 1
it to be.”
Word te Neighbors Judge Landis said to the neigh-
“You gave him here what he came back to find. And what good fortune it was to you when he came back home to be your neighbor.” Dr. Elliott ended the services “The last scene has been played, and the curtain is drawn, Our beloved star has made the last appearance on his stage of life. And; we, Of his loyal legion of laughter! give him the accolade of sorrowful] silence and the tribute of aching! hearts, Fike <0 TA a “It 15 eady fof m¥, and perhap¥ for vou also, to think of the Chief Designer, in the workshop of human | nature, as chuckling to himself as| he prepared the life plan for our! friend George. ‘When finished,
| there must have been penciled on
the plan—'One only to be made— never to be duplicated’ For there never will be but one of his-mold and might of mind.” At Fairlawn, the Rev. Servies gave a thort prayer, and a group of his beloved Sigma Chi fraternity brothers read their white rose service, sprinkling white roses over the casket, | As the sexton made ready to low-
into little groups and talked of their good friend.
have wanted it. neighbors in friendly conversation juntil the very end.
O. K. of Soft Coal Contract
Dixie Deadlock
!operators insisted they were inadequate, | By its action, the board virtually
cA so hool- op Ti | schiiol instructed,
Favorite Tree . .
Out in the rear of the old rambling residence built in 1905 stands
Ly 4
From Newton county and surrounding countryside came several hundred friends, mostly farmers, te
a venerable hickory tree, When life was young and full, literary men honor their host of yesteryear. Everybody in this picture at one time or another has enjoyed Mr. Ade’s gathered most of the time at Ade’s Hazelden’s Farms. Under this hospitality. The 9-hole golf course- and the recreation buildings were the favorites, These visitors yese
tree James Whitcomb Riley always
sat,
terday filled the lawn in front -of the Ade home.
RITES MONDAY FOR A. 6. SWANK
Had
Linotype Instructor Been Employed by the News for 50 Years.
Dewey Outstrips
—Governor Thomas E. Dewey of
Rivalsin Oregon
Primary Election PORTLAND, Ore., May 20 (U. P.).
New York took an overwhelming iead today over Lt. Cmdr, Harold E. Stassen and Governor John Bricker
Services will be held at 10 a. m. the Flanner & Bu-
will be in Crown Hill
composing room of the Indianapolis News for 50 years, and had been a linotype instructor at the Winona
and of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scentist. His wife, Emma B. Swank, is the only closely related survivor.
VIVIAN C. DOUGHERTY
Services and burial for Vivian C. Dougherty, former Technical high it o died in Meth= odist hospital yesterday afternoon,
was 47. Mr. Dougherty, N. Campbell ave. suffered a hear attack Thursday night. For the last three years he had been plant engineer for the Best Universa ki. Co. He had taught in the {drafting department at Tech for 15 vears, heading the department since
1939. His wife, Ethel, survives. { i
MRS. MILDRED SWAN
| Mrs. Mildred Swan, 4243 Broad-| way, died yesterday in Methodist] hospital. She was 43.
Meridian Heights church.
Presbyterian
| Besides her husband, she is sur-| {vived by a son, Kenneth R. Swan,! iand her father, Emanuel L. Berg-| dall, both of Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Ralph Crill, Bloomington; IMrs. Mary McAfee, Waukegan, Ill; Mrs. Grace Bex, Ft. Wayne; Miss Lulu Bergdall, Bloomington, and
1 nation.
of Ohio in Republican presidential
WILLIAM EVANS RITES ARRANGED
Former Barber, 76, Member Of Masons; to Be Buried Tomorrow.
preference write-in votes cast in yesterday's Oregon primary ‘elec-
Returns from the primary election
to vote for the winner of the writein campaign, but the results of the presidential preference balloting,
Chicago convention. Senate Contest Close
William G. Evans will be buried tomorrow at Greenfield Park after services at 1:30 p. m. in the Flan-
A former barber, he had lived at 4220 Graceland ave.
i
I. O. O. F. lodge,
Surviving are the wife,
WASHINGTON, May 20.—Having waited two weeks in vain for a com-! gratulatory word from his primary | opponents, Rep. Charles M. LaFol-|y
lette, Evansville Republican, today had not support in the eastern part | issued a statement taking them to of the district. I came into Vander- | task.
tive
the urban areas.
Rep. LaFollette Hits Failure Of Foes to Congratulate Him
Times Special |the Republican primary.
‘nine of the 11 counties,
| |
|
I carried’ and the
voters refuted the two-fold charges made in the primary that I was a anderburgh county candidate and
POLICE GROUP SET
FOR 3-DAY PARLEY
Registration for the 10th annual state convention of the Fraternal Order of Police will be held tomor« row at the Claypool hotel with the meetings opening Monday. They will close Wednesday. The meetings will study ways of
burgh county with a majority of improving police work and benefits, He also charged that his Demo- over 3200 votes received in the other A banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m,
“I think two weeks is long enough the district
Mrs. (to wait. I want now to thank the]
“In Vanderburgh county I re-
cratic opponent, Charles Eichel Jr. 10 counties of the district, which|myesday in the Claypool with { Evansville, is trying to be “all-things certainly doesn't make me a oneto all men” by posing as a conserva- | county candidate. in the rural counties of the eighth district and a progressive in Crawford, Harrison, Floyd and] { Clerk, I received 2910 votes to 2916 Mayor Tyndall, Homer. E. Capehar “I have waited to receive a mes- for Chet Lorch; we each carried two! He was an sage or to see a statement by my counties and got 46 per cent of the Technical institute, Mr. Swank was yw... expected to have a strong in- elder 'of the Hillside Christian [opponents in the Republican pri- Republican vote cast in those four| a member of Marion Masonic lodge g,.nce on the delegation at the church lodge No. 23 of the Masons and the myself,” Mr. LaFollette said.
{ | James Tucker acting as master of
In the four eastern counties of Ceremonies.
Guests will include Gov. Shricker,
and the board of safety members, A dance, open to the public, will
and a member of Center mary before making a statement counties, which is hardly being be held Monday night at the Coli= [overwhelmed in the eastern part of seum with receipts to be used for
| the Pals club. Arthur Low is presie dnt of the organization and Fred
President Roosevelt was unop- | Daisy M. Evans; a sister, Mrs. Mary {Republican workers and voters for ceived 91 per cent of the Republican Swego is secretary-treasurer.
primary. Local interest centered on two extremely close contests for the Re-
| publican nomination for United | States seriate, where outlying results
will be in Salida, Colo., Tuesday. He May decide the issues.
Senator Guy
{Cordon of Roseburg, interim ap-
od at 'pointee replacing the late Senator mortuary. Burial will be in Crown who lived a 82 Onarles L. McNary, stayed slightly Hill i
ahead of ex-Governor Charles A. Sprague for the Republican nomi-
Wayne Morse, former law school dean who resigned from the na-| tional war labor board to oppose! Senator Rufus Holman, wealthy Republican manufacturer, held a! narrow lead throughout the night's! tabulating. It was Morse's first po-| litical race, while Holman. is & veteran campaigner. '
i Edgar Smith, member of the {er the casket into the grave, again| She had lived in Indianapolis for! state board of education, easily won | MTS. Harry J. O'Rourke, also of Chi-
the neighbors and friends gathered 15 years and was a member of the the Democratic nomination for the | C380. long-term senate seat fram Walter | Her husband, Kenneth W. Whitbeck, while Willis Mahoney | MELVILLE C. LIVERGOOD It was the way George Ade would Swan, is an electrical engineer for was unopposed for the Democratic | He had held his the Indianapolis Power & Light CO.! nomination for the short term.
ALVIS D. AMBROSE DIES IN GREENWOOD
Alvis D. Ambrose, local resident
{ Detroit;
| Riley Evans of Greensboro,
RAYMOND C. MEYERS
the primary results.
{posed in the Democratic preference Reed of Greentown, and a brother, | their support in the primary and to vote and 52 per cent of the vote make one or two observations upon cast in the primary for all candi- fidence in my integrity of purpose dates for congress in both parties. by the people of my own county
“I received 75 per cent of the vote|I am particularly appreciative of with whom I have lived for over 40
for all candidates for congress in'this expression of approval
and con-
iyears.”
Services. for. Raymon Mevers, 8500 College ave., ill oY at p. m. Monday in the Royster & Askin
| | A native of Ft. Wayne, Mr. Meyiers, who was an engineer, had lived in Indianapolis for the last 26 vears He was a member of the Scottish | Rite, Murat Shrine and the Merid- | jan Heights Presbyterian church. | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. | Esther M. Meyers: two daughters, Mrs. Virginia R. Miller, of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Jean E. Stone of his mother, Mrs. Emma Meyers of Chicago, and a sister.
Melville C. Livergood died In Methodist hospital this morning after an illness of about a month. | He was 44. | Since 1939 Mr. Livergood, who - lived at 6210 E. 38th st., had been emploved by the Electrical Appli-
ance Corp. Prior to that he was ‘with the William H. Block Co. He
Mrs. Gladys Tyndall, Indianapolis.! 59 vears, died today at his home in Was a 33d degree Mason.
‘and one brother, John Bergdall, Me-| dora. Funeral services will be conducted | ‘at 10 a. m. Monday at the J. C.|
, averted new unrest for most of the completed the stormiest chapter in!Wilson Chapel of the Chimes by the
coal industry today, but a still its two-year history. Since Lewis FeV: S. B. Harry of the Meridian
deadlocked dispute raised threats of trouble in the big Appalachian field. The WLB votéd 10 to 2 last night,
southern
presented Appalachian operators 14
months ago with his demand for a|
| general wage increase of $2 a day,
Heights church. Valhalla cemetery in Bloomington.
Burial will be in|
MRS. ALMA GRIFFIN
with two of its four industry mem- [there have been four nation-wide MRS. CLEO GRIFFIN
bers dissenting, to approve a “portal to portal” contract between
the United Mine Workers and 70 per cent of the soft coal industry, The new contract
(coal strikes and the mines Rave been seized twice by the government. ' Edward R. Burke, spokesman for
gives the the Southern Appalachian oper- | Price mortuary. Burial will be in
|
| A double funeral for the wife and | mother of George W. Griffin, 1816] {Commerce ave. will be held. at 2|
p. m. Monday in the George F.| i
miners $8.30 daily for 8% hours, A!0TS, immediately announced that Crown Hill.
including travel time—the
same Dis group still would reject the con-|
Grenwood where he had lived for the past few years. He was 68. For 30 years Mr. Ambrose was a salesman for the Crescent Oil Co., and for the last nine years he had been associated with the Barnett Bottle Co. He was a member of the Modern Woodman lodge. He is survived by his wife, Lottie. Services will be held at 10 a. m.
Tuesday at Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary with burial in Browns-
MRS. CARRIE PAYNE Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Burial will be in Taylorville, Tl. where he was born. Surviving are his wife, Helen H. { Livergood; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Livergood of Taylorville. land a sister, Mrs. Leslie Livergood of Wichita, Kas. |
MRS. MARY A. GOOD
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary. A. {Good, a Marion county. resident for the last 30 years, will be at 10 a. m. Monday in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Franklin. { Mrs. Good who was T4, died at the home of a son, Don J. Good of ‘Clermont, yesterday. .
i i
His wife, Mrs. Cleo Griffin, died | Payne will be conducted at 1 p. m.| Surviving besides the first son are
provisions contained in the con-|lfact and would continue pressing a.Yesterday in her home. She was Monday at the Mt. Zion Baptist another, Edgar Good of Arizona;
tract negotiated last November by
U. M. W. President John L. Lewis Over underground travel pay in coal been active in church and social to Mississippi for burial.
and Coal Administrator Harold L. Ickes for the period of government operation, “Under their last contract with the operators, the miners received a basic wage of $7 for a 35-hour week,
Await Price Decision
Release of the mines covered by the new WLB-approved contract probably will await a decision on coal prices. Average increases of 17 cents a ton were approved after the Ickes-Lewis agreement, but the
mines, | Operators Won't Pay | | He also said that the Southern
operators would not pay the $40 provided for each miner in, the ap-
{proved contract as retroactive set-| with overtime for additional hours. | tlement of the miners’ travel pay!
i
claims, Ickes has emphasized that he will | not release mines to private operaHon until they are covered by wage contracts. Hence the Southern mines presumably will remain in government custody after the others ‘are released. .
STATE DEATHS
ANDERSON -Henry Raines, 74. Survive ors: Sister, Mrs. Tracy Lamport; brother, Nathan.
EARL PARK--Michael Stark, 71. Burvivors: Wife, Mary Louise; sons, Lawarence, Mike. Ike, Charles, Leo, Wilfred, David, Andrew, George, Theodore and John; daughters, Mrs. Leon Hamilton and Mrs, Arthur ornbrough.
EVANSVILLE—Anna Neiman, 81. Suriydks: Husband, Louis; daughter, Mrs. F in; son, Abraham. { ung, , Survivors: Sylvia Evans and Mrs. Lu
Sisters,
_ Mrs. Katherine Manger and 5 Wetzel. bts
an, 93. Sur.
Mrs, Idal
vivors: Hursch.,
LAFAYETTE—Mary Hasselbring, 61, SurIvers: Hushand, Jaues; sons, James, an aul; brothers, s and Carl Ebershoff. 4 Tred, Hemy
Son, William: sister, Mrs. Ella
MONTICELLO--A!| Luse, 76. Surviv. ors: Sons, Clarence, Elmer and Richard. MON Conroy, vivors: Wife, Virginia; sisters, Mrs.
42. SurX r Shroyer and Mrs. Howard Swander. y Ruth Yates, 52. Survivors: Husband,
George; sons, Charl TY, h George; s, es, Harry, Francis and
;_sons, Mrs. Jerry Ash Mrs, Lee
MUNCIE—Frank Graham, 86. Survivors: ons, Earl, John
service work.
Mrs. Payne, who was 59, died
pending court case on the dispute ® Native of Indianapolis and had |church. The body will be shipped three daughters, Mrs. Maggie A.
| Powell of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Jessie ‘Moore of Martinsville and Mrs.
Mrs. Alma Griffin, his mother, Thursday at her home, 548 N. Sen- Nora Ayres of Pendleton; three sis- |
{died Thursday night in her home, |
[for 52 years. Mr. Griffin is the only immediate survivor, *
PLAN, SPRING FESTIVAL
A spring festival sponsored by the mothers of school No. 3 will be held (on the school grounds from 5:30 to 8 p. m, Wednesday. The school orchestra will play and there will be other entertainment.
ike
‘otal precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1
The following table shows the - ture in other cities: tempers
| 2342582588,
Fuecipitation 24 hrs. end! 7:30 a. m. 00 po.
ate ave., Apt. 20.
1319 Cleveland st. She was 80 years| Survivors are a son, John W. Mc- | Ill, Mrs. Jessie Marshall of Baldfold and had lived in Indianapolis Fadden; her mother, Mrs. Adeline win Park, Cal, and Mrs. Ida At- | Peterson, both of Indianapolis, and
three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Rogers and Mrs. Rose Robinson, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Fannie Lawson, Jackson, Miss. °
! ters, Mrs. Etta McCooley of Normal, |
‘wood of Indianapolis, and four brothers, Charles Walden of Los | Angeles, Cal, Otis Walden of Cler-
iam Walden, both of Indianapolis. |
IN" INDIANAPOLIS
BIRTHS
Girls Raymond, Wilma Wheeler, at St. Francis. Kendrick. Florence Reilly, at St. Vincent's. Elza, Betty Bolton, at Coleman. Joseph, Blanche Paino, at Coleman. John, Alice Kincaid, at Methodist.
OFFICIAL WEATHER Marvin, Jessie Pearce, at Methodist. Pisin, AE Westiake, at Methodist. . ri y en, at Methodist. H—- Weather Bureau J Behjamin, Margaret Pathan, oe 143 8. *All Data in Central War Time Harold, Elia Jackson, at 821 W. v 2 3 . 11th. unrise...... 8:25 | Sunset ..... 7:58 |james, Ellep Humphery, at 2707 College. —May 20 or hie Fra hy Bheldon, Norita - i TRS 0 Fol pais 72 | Bernard, Adline Bok ato en i
omen, Cla .| Algonquin Horse show,
Eva D. Burdsall, 43, at monary edema.
EVENTS TODAY f Indiana Federation of Business and Pro- | fessional Women, Claypool hotel. i @ptimist Club, Claypool hotel and Columbia club. : i Business Men's Assurance Co., Hotel Lincoln. i Indianapolis Shriners, Murat theater; night. |
Methodist, pul- |
Jordan Conservatosy of Music, Scottish | Lm.
Rite Cathedral, 8:30 Ladywood school or-senior prom, at
sch night. gibt icliool, NIGH ub, contrat '¥. Ww. ¢. A, 8:30 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW
I Am an American day, ade from World War Memorial at 2 program at Murat heater at 3:15-p. m. Na!
TW the ‘chub, afterFraternal Order of Police, Claypool hotel. hespital school of nursing, comsence: » North Methodist church,
| chars nun hot, commen, 1
!mont and J. R. Walden and Wil-
I
STRAUSS SAYS:
WHAT
Entire contents copyrighted, 1944, L. Strauss & Co. Ine.
Vol 2—
Dear Fellows—
MILLIONS OF pesky mosquitoes launched their own D-day here last weekend, and have been making life miserable for us ever since. . . . State Entomologist Frank Wallace said he never had known the situation to be any worse. . . . A thunderstorm, accompanied by much lightning and high wind, kept utility linemen busy Tuesday evening. Nearly an inch of rain fell, further interfering with the planting of farm crops. . . . The U. 8S. geological survey reported that heavy rainfall in the last two months largely overcame the water supply shortage which was serious in February. . . . Purdue reports that the Indiana strawberry season probably will open this week-end in Clark, Floyd and Washington counties. . . . Yum, yum! . Mayor Tyndall has appealed to all men and women bearing the name of Smith to donate blood to the armed forces through the Red Cross next week, which will be : observed as “Smith week.” . It's esti mated there are more than 3500 Smiths here,
No. 45
w
Free Gas for the Taking—
FOLKS LIVING around 1500 S. Harding st. had a great time Tuesday when a switch engine bumped a gasoline tank truck at the Pennsylvania railroad crossing, allow-
ing 3960 gallons of gas to ‘ S al. Go
ww
gush out into the gutter, — Bucket brigades scooped up the precious juice in buckets, dishpans washtubs and whatever else they could lay their hands on. Peter C. Reilly, president of the Republic Creosoting Co., narrowly escaped death in another crossing accident. . . His car was struck by a Belt railroad switch engine and then by a N. Y, C. freight train at the W. Morris st. crossing, .is “Mr. Reilly was uninjured. . . . Prosecutor Sherwood Blue has been mene tioned by some of the boys tor the nomination for state supreme court judge at the state convention June 2. . . . Rep. Louis Ludlow sends word that the maritime commission will name one of the new Liberty ships in honor of Ovid Butler, founder of Butler university. . . . The name was suggested by Architect Lee Burns. . . . George
Saturday
May 20, 1944
Church Bells to Ring— THROUGH THE Church Federation, the home town churches have been making
arrange
ments for D-day. . When the
day arrives—and it may have arrived by the time some of you fellows read this—church bells. and chimes will ring, church doors will be kept open and invasion prayer services
will be
held continuously for 24 hours to
comfort and strengthen the faith of the
civilian
population. . . . Plans have been
announced for a million dollar modernizing program for the Claypool hotel. . . . Some
of the work already is under way.
... Paul
V. McNutt stopped off here Wednesday after a vacation at French Lick. . . . He predicted
re-election of President Roosevelt. .
+ +» The
American Legion state executive committee is ‘urging local posts to start a campaign fighting the landlords’ ban against families with children.
Jayu
walkers Fined—
POLICE STILL are trying to teach us pedestrians to walk with the lights. . . .
Needless to say, they're not meeting with ° 100 per cent success. .
they
flagran
court, .
mostly
$1 and costs each by
Judge
. . Earl Armbrust has
been | of the
club. . . are Robert Joyce, Gordon C. Kennedy and L. A.
Pruitt.
Mrs. Charles J. Reinert, 660 Eugene st. wedding anniversary. . at Prank Gross’ grocery. . .
ington
at Kennebunkport, Me. . .
lose patience and yank some particularly
. . Once in a while
t - jaywalker into . .. Ten violators, women, were fined
McNelis Tuesday. nstalled president Indianapolis Aero . Other officers
Mr. and
celebrated * their golden . He's a butcher
left this week for his summer home . He'll spend the
summer working on a new novel. . . .
Hoosierdom was saddened by the death of
George Ade, the noted Hoosier humorist
Wr eco
Casualties Flown Here—
FOUR AMBULANCE planes of the 1st
troop carrier command landed at Stout field Tuesday with more than 80 casualties from
‘taken on out
to Billings hospital at
. Booth Tarke
A
wi