Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1927 — Page 7

JUNE 29,1927

ROBINSON DIES; FUNERAL RITES TO BEFRIDAY Operation Fails to Save Coroner, Victim of Auto Accident. Funeral services for Dr. Paul F. Robinson, 47, of 3137 Park Ave., Marion County coroner, will be held Friday afternoon at Royster & Askin funeral parlors, 1902 N. Meridian St. Coroner Robinson died at midnight at City hospital as result of an auto accident at New York St. and Riley Ave., Saturday. Dr. Robinson did not regain consciousness after the crash which occured on an official call. In an effort to save the coroner’s life late Monday, an operation was performed to remove a piece of the skull to relieve pressure on the brain. Dr. William A. Doeppers, city hospital superintendent; Dr. E. E. Padgett, health board president, and Dr. L. D. Carter, attended Dr. Robinson. •The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church pastor, and Masonic Lodge members will have charge of funeral services. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Dr. Robinson had hundreds of friends acquired during his long official career. Every newspaperman, and policeman who knew him was his friend. He was serving his third term as corner, being officially connected with the office fifteen years. He was born in Fillmore, Ind., but had lived here since he was 7. He entered the practice of medicine after graduation from Indiana Medical College, now Indiana University School of Medicine. He was a member of Knights Templar, Murat Shrine and Knights of Pythias. He was an active Republican party worker. He attended Episcopal churches. The widow, Mrs. Edna Robinson; a son, James Paul, 15, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Reed, survive.

JUST WED; HONEYMOON DEFERRED HALF YEAR Boone Countv Youth Financed Marriage With Bad Checks. LEBANON, Ind., June 29.—Just married, but no honeymoon for six months, is the fate of Bennie F. Whiteley, Boone County farm youth. His bride of two days, who was Mary Hekathorn, Jamestown, recently employed in Indianapolis, wept in court Tuesday when Bennie was found guilty of obtaining money under false pretense. He paid for the wedding by writing worthless checks. Bennie was fined $lO and costs on each of two charges, sentenced to six months on the penal farm in one case and three months in the other, the terms to run concurrently. The bride says she intends to work and earn enough to pay the fines and costs, which will save her husband about fifty additional days ori the farm. GREENE COUNTY ROAD I CHIEF FACES OUSTER Fred Carpenter Guilty of Incompetence and Neglect of Duty. Bu Times Special m __ BLOOMFIELD, Ind., June 29. Convinced of incompetency and neglect of official duty, Fred Carpenter of Lyons, for three years Greene County highway superintendent, faces removal from office. He was found guilty by county commissioners, who will enter a verdict next Tuesday. His attorneys propose to appeal to Circuit Court. Twenty charges against Carpenter include failure to keep books according to the State accounts board system; failure to make yearly financial reports and hauling gravel distances longer than necessary in order to give a son employment. WILL BEAUTIFY ROADS Bearded Iris to Be Planted Along Indiana Highways. Bearded iris for planting along State roads in various parts of Indiana by the State highway department is the latest form of flower life to go on trial in the State highway department’s scheme to beautify roadsides and also find an economical means to prevent erosion. TAKE BIRD CENSUSES Bu yEA Service WASHINGTON, June 29.—Censuses of breeding birds furnish vaulable material for use in solving many problems relating to the distribution of bird life, says the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. With the help of volunteers, the department has been conducting these censuses for several years. , Drowns in Gravel Pit Bu Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., June 29. The first drowning of the season in Fulton County cost the life of Russell Jackson, 24, while he was swimming in a gravel pit seven miles .south of here Tuesday. His companions, Harold Trout and Charles Green, attempted rescue. They recovered the body.

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In Grandfather’s Steps

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Major Thomas Christian (right), grandson of “Stonew'all” Jackson of Civil War fame, has been appointed head of the military science and tactics department of the University of Chicago. His famous grandfather held the same post with Virginia Military Institute before the war of ’6l. With Major Christian above is Major Frederick Barrows.

Smith Takes Rabbit Foot, ‘Tear Stone ’ on Sea Hop

Boy Scout, Girl Are Donors of Good Luck Tokens. Bu United Press OAKLAND AIRPORT, SAN LEANDRO BAY, Cal., June 29.—Ernest L. Smith will carry no mascot on his projected Honolulu flight, but he will take two good luck tokens given him Monday. One was a rabbit’s foot ana tne other a “tear stone” from Patrick County, Va. Israel Hamilton, 17 year-old-boy scout, gave Smith the rabbit’s foot and was rewarded with a pat on the back. The “tear stone” attached to a motto card was given him by Sallie Hutchinson, 5, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Robert Hutchinson, a schoolmate of Smith. “These stones,” the motto read, “are found only in Patrick County, Va. Tradition says they are the tears of the friends at the news of the Crucifixion. At any rate, they are supposed to bring the bearer good luck. Dick Byrd carried one over the North Pole. May it bring you all success.” 10,000 Diamonds Are American NEW YORK, June 29.—More than 10,000 diamonds have been found in the United States, most of them in Arkansas. The finest domestic diamond was found in 1924 and weighed 40.23 carats^

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25 KEYS TO PATIENCE Austrian Railway Service Tests Temper of Trainmen. Bv United Press VIENNA, June 29.—The Austrian state railway service tests the tempers of railway men as a preventive of accidents. The candidate is given twentyfive keys to twenty-five drawers. The men who can find the right keys to the right drawers without losing his temper can be trusted to do the proper thing in an emergency, they believe. Autos Worth More Than Animals NEW YORK, June 29.—New York state now has $563,000,000 worth of automobiles and only $250,000,000 worth of livestock.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BIRD ARMY FIGHTS MAN Jackdaws Come to Cripple’s Aid and Station Agent Retreats. Bu United Press NELSON, England, June 29.—E. J. Kingdon, station master, beat a hasty retreat when attacked by a flock of jackdaws. Seeing a young jackdaw near the railroad track, unable to fly, he was

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about to pick it up when the mother bird flew into his face. He beat her off, but a few minutes later was subjected to a mass attack by companion birds. Black Cat Can’t Wreck Train CHICAGO, June 29.—A black cat rode the trucks of a Union Pacific passenger train from Ogden, Utah, to Chicago, trainmen reported here today.

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21 YACHTS RACE TODAY 300-mile Sea Dash Starts at Cape May, N. J. Bu United Press CAPE MAY, N. J., June 29. Twenty-one yachts will start today at noon on the 300-nautical mile race to Gibson Island, near Baltimore. The competing craft were in Cold Spring Harbor today, ready to go.

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The course lies 180 miles down the coast to Cape Charles and about 120 miles up Chesapeake Bay to the yacht club on Gibson Island. Schooners, yawls, ketches and sloops are eligible for competition. All auxiliary motors were sealed. Sow Rice Nowadays With Airplane WINNIPEG. June 29.—Airplanes are to be used for sowing rice In the great marshes of Manitoba.

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WALKS IN FROM OHIO Bu Times Special KENDALLVILLE. Ind.. June 29. —George Mecum, 76, left the city twelve years ago to go to Toledo, Ohio. The other day he tired of the Ohio city. So he packed a few belongins into a push-cart and. walking, pushed the cart back here. He will make his home with a local relative.

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