Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1924 — Page 13
i? KiJJA jl , OCT. 3i, iy24
RITES MONDAY FOR CONTRACTOR * W, P. Jungclaus Dies After Operation, Funeral services for William P. Jungclaus, 76. of 4641 X. Meridian St., well known building contractor, wbo died Thursday night at the Methodist Hospital following an operation, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the residence. Burial to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Scottish Rite will have charge of services at the residence and Pentalpha Masonic lodge at the cemetery. Mr. Jungclaus, considered dean of Indianapolis builders, was active until a week ago. He was president of William P. Jungclaus Company, 525 Massachusetts Ave.. and at one time head of Polar Ice and Fuel Company. He was born in Germany. He came to Indianapolis in 1871. Fred W. and Henry P. Jungclaus,! sons; the widow; two daughters. ‘ Mrs. C. A. Ihle. Dayton, Ohio, and ! Mrs. Howard Griffith, Indianapolis, and five grandchildren survive. ONLY 150 AT RALLY G. O. P. Hires Hall in Vain for Indiana Ave. Voters. 4 About 150 persons attended a rally at Republican county headquarters on Indiana Ave. Thursday
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WILLIAM P. JUNGCLAUS night. Two meetings were advertised and a large hall across the street was ob'ained, but all comers were accommodated in the headquarters room. The Rev. Charles Lewis presided. Mrs. Rosalind English Parsons, Miss Jean Mosley and Colonel Duncan of the Illinois National Gurad spoke. Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored national committeeman from Georgia, was advertised, hut failed to speak.
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Kerchoo! By Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., Oct. 31. Holding at bay an angry wedding party of thirty. "Patrolman Joseph Simmons of Michigan City successfully arrested one member of the party for sen ing illicit liquor. A large box of red pepper, thrown at the officer’s eyes, was dodged by him and the party held for several minutes at the point of a revolver while the patrolman deputized a second member of the party to aid him.
TAX PUBLICITY UPHELD Judge Refuses Injunction to Stop Inspection of IJsts. By United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 31. Despita ruling by Federal Judge D. C. Westenhaver that records of in come taxes paid are public property and subject to inspection. C. F. Routzahn local collector of internal revnue, continued to keep the lists secret today.* Judge Westenhaver’s ruling, bo lieved the first made by a Federal judge on income tax publicity, carr.e in a decision Thursday denying injunction seeking to prevent the lists from being made public. TORNADO STRIKES CITY Waterloo, lowa, Suffers From Heavy Winds—Several Injured. By United Press WATERLOO. lowa, Oct. 31.—A tornado, sweeping through the heart of this city Thursday night, did $25,000 damage, injured several persons and plunged sections of the city into darkness as flying debris struck electric wires.
THE IN DiAis AEOLUS TIMES
WITNESSES ARE TRACED Detectives I/eave City in Martin Murder Quiz, Detectives Brickley and Finneran today were out of the city to interview' four young tnen who are said to have been within five or six feet of the brawl at the Athenaeum last Saturday night in which John P. Martin, 24, of 2524 Central Ave. was fatally wounded. Officers have been trying to get a disinterested picture of the shooting to ascertain whether Martin was shot by William Blackburn, 56, of 609 Congress Ave., in a hand-to-hand struggle or as Blackburn dashed down a stairway toward Martin. While Detective Inspector Kinney refused to disclose the detectives’ whereabouts it was thought they were in Crawfordsville, Ind.. and
11 jj”jY Step on My Starter This Winter and I am equipped with speedometer, water pump, oil pump and every feature necessary tor a serviceable and economical halfton truck. I AM NEW, but was manufactured in 1923, therefore, you Have a Year’s Depreciation and get a New Car Guarantee and Service. HURRY! I Won’t Be Here Long $440 Delivered STONE CHEVROLET CO• 540 East Washington.
that the four witnesses sought are Wabash College men, who were at the dance hall. JOHN STEWART DEAD Rites for Veteran Contractor to Be Held Tuesday. Funeral services for John Stewart, 70, veteran contractor, who died Thursday, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the residence, 1401 Cornell Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Stewart was born in Dayton. Ohio, and came tc Indianapolis forty-five years ago. He was a member of College Avenue Baptist Church forty-two years and a deacon thirty-two years. The widow and three sons survive.
TONGS DECLARE TRUCE Chinese Consul General Negotiates Two Weeks’ Peace. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—A fortnight’s truce In the tong war began today. Order for cessation of hostilities
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between the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs is effective throughout the country. To Consul General Ziang Len Chang belongs the credit for the lull in the murderous warfare. He brought leaders of the warring factions together. Ohio made the largest gain in motor vehicles last year.
LONG DROUGHT BROKEN Showers Break Grip of Three Week's Period of Dryness. Light showers today broke tha drought which has held Indianapolis and vicinity in its grip for the past three weeks. Rainfall was light, only .04 of an inch falling. / Colder weather was forecast.
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