Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CENSUS TAKING IN GGBO SHAPE, ASSERTS CHIEF Completion Is Expected in Few Weeks: Citizens Show Interest. By Scrlppi-Zlotcaril \ <r*pn,rr AWrrnee WASHINGTON. Anril 28 —Census enumerators mak IT3O population count are making ,sa isiactory progress apd their task should be completed within a few weeks, William M. Steuart. census director, said today. The census in New York will be completed within a week, according to reports received by Steuart. There has been a speeding up of the New York enumeration, officials say, because of the announced plan of District Attorney Tuttle to prosecute a flippant citizen who gave evasive answers to the government. Alhough it was announced that the eount would be completed in two weeks, officials h~d no hopes that this would be done. In 1920 more than nine months elapsed before the enumeration was complete throughout the nation. Best in History Better progress is being made this year than ever in history, it is said, despite the additional phases of the enumeration, such as th° unemplovcent census, and the distribution erd manuf.''•or" f-nnirreCT. The count has been completed already in thousands of small communities and in some small cities, end preliminary announcements of total population are being made. The first of these announcements was April 12. thereby breaking all records. The earliest announcement, t herefore, was in 1900, when the first total was made public six weeks tfter beginning of the census. Asks Co-Operation Director Steuart, although gratified by th response of citizens and commercial organizations who are co-operating to obtain the complete count in their communities, requests that citizens who are fearful that they wT! be overlooked telephone or write their local census supervisor t eq,testing that blanks be supplied them. Th bureau feels, however, it was held _odav, that the 1930 count will be the most accurate in history, chWly because citizens are showing gre> te<* interest than in the past. Evansville Banker Dies /?!/ 7 irorv 'Ziirriol EVANS‘HLE. Ind., April 28.—John 11. Soiuitae. 64. vice president and t erasure*- cf the American Trust and Savings Dank here, is dead at a hospital ip Ann Arbor, Mich., following bjV operation. He was a brother oi M. S. Sonntag, president of tn* Dank. He served as deputy fff two Indiana state treasurers, J. A. Ljxvr.ke and F. J. Scholz. The truJ>-oeter crane of Venezuela Is trained by the natives to guard sheep. All day it keeps an eye on its charges, and at night brings them back safe to the fold.

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Air Interview Viola Dana, among the very best known names on the American screen and aslo a vaudeville headliner of importance, will be interviewed by Walter D. Hickman during his regular Tuesday theatrical review over WKBF. Hickman will start interviewing Miss Dana promptiy at 1 o’clock Tuesday, so that the star can return to the Lyric, where she is headlining the bill. Many letters have been received from fans wanting to have certain questions answered. These letters have come from all over the state.

JUDGE REMT’S MOTHER DIES Funeral Services to Be on Wednesday at Columbus. Mrs. Miranda C Remy, 94, mother of Judge Charles F. Remy, died in iio home of her daughter, Mrs. W S. Bittrich. 2625 College avenue, on Sunday night, following a week's illness with pneumonia. Born in Bartholomew county, Mrs. Remy was a resident of Columbus until last fall. She was the widow of the late Calvin J. Remy. Funeral services will be held at 2:20 p. m. Wednesday in the First. Baptist church, Columbus, and burial will be in Columbus. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs Bittrich and Mrs. Alta Fitzpatrick, Columbus; three sons, Edward A., Sherman J. and Judge Remy; eight grandchildren. William H. Indianapolis attorney; Carl E. Bittrich, Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Miss Bessie Bittrich, Miss Margaret Remy, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheard, Oxford, O.; Miss Hazel Fitzpatrick, Columbus, and Mrs. H. B. Barbour, Burlington, la., and nine great-grandchildren. MRS. MAHONEY SPEAKS State Recorder Is Principal Talker at l egion’s District Session. Delegations of Indianapolis and Connersville lodges were present at a district meeting of Women of Mooseheart Legion in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Nell Mahoney, state recorder, was the principal speaker. New district officers elected are Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Mrs. Margaret and Miss Madge Staley, and Mrs. Jessie Staggs. NOTED ACTRESS DEAD Mme. Marthc Brandes Was Active in W’orid War Work. United PrrK PARIS, April 28.—Paris mourned today the passing of Mme. Marthe Brandes, 68, one-time celebrated comedienne. During the war she was active in hospital work, entertaining wounded soldiers, winning the legion of honor.

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12 ARE INJURED IN CAR MISHAPS OVERta-END John Sawyer Is Victim' of Embankment Plunge Hurts Saturday. Twelve persons were injured in week-end auto accidents here, a man died Sunday night for injuries sustained in a mishap Saturday, and a Negro was arrested here and turned over to Danville find.) authorities on a hit-and-run charge, according to police records today. John M. Sawyer, 60, of 2521 Brookside parkway, south drive, died late Sunday in city hospital from injuries incurred when his auto went over an embankment at Nowland avenue and Brookside parkway Saturday. Relatives believe he lost control of the care while trying to quiet a dog. City hospital physicians say he was suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage when admitted to the hospital. Coroner C. H. Keever will conduct an autopsy today'. Survivors are the widow, Mrs Ruby Sawyer; two sisters, Mrs Florence S. Newcomb and Miss Belle Sawyer, and a brother, Frank K. Sawyer, all of Indianapolis. After two Negroes told deputy sheriffs they recognized a Neero driver they had seen speeding away from an accident west of Plainfield Sunday night, Fred Armour. 23, of 2239 North Oxford street, was arrested on charges of leaving the scene of an accident. He is said to have confessed that his auto figured in a crash near Plainfield in which an unidentified man is said to have been injured. Shirley Taylor, 21, of 106’4 East Elder street, went to sleep driving and his auto struck a traffic light at Sixteenth and Meridian streets

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI $2-75 To Shelbyville $ .75 To Greensburg 1.25 SUNDAY MAY 4 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:45 p. in. (Eastern Time), same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Half fare for children. Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

early today, according to a police record. Others injured in accidents were: Bessie Church. 7. of 825 North East street, struck Saturday by truck in alley behind home; driver fled without stopping; fractured ribs and other serious injury. Margaret Anna. 3. and Thelma McFall, 5, cut and bruised in collision of car driven by their father, Raymond McFall, 4929 West Raymond street, and machine of William McCauley, 24, Negro, 717 Maxwell street. Saturday. Luther Carter, 18. Negro. 2512 Burton avenue, skull fractured in accident at Fifty-fourth street and Michigan road Sunday. Charles Sconce, 27. of 622 Sanders street, broken shoulder, and Forest Sconce, 22, same address, face cuts, in collision at Market and Noble streets Sunday. Steven Christian. 65, of 2102 Barth avenue, hit by auto in 2000 block Shelby street. Miss Jewel White. Miss Jetta Norton, Robert Leonard and John Line, minor injuries, when their car hit abutment Sunday night. 4,000 Boys Attend Game Four thousand knothole fans attended the Indians-St. Paul diamond contest Saturday at Washington park as the curtain raiser for national Boys’ week which will terminate Saturday.

|9I There’s a certain satisfaction i< I V* dining: at the Russet . . . Only the best selected meats, milk, m>; 11 in. to 2:15 p. m. cream, fresh fruits and vege- sp.m. to 7:3u p. m, tables are used in carefully' preparing Russet well balanced menus. The high quality of our food maintained always and if possible improved, accounts for the tremendous popularity of this serve-yourself restaurant. If you have never eaten at the Russet. ... We invite you to enjoy our foods tomorrow! RUSSET CATETCIRIA At the Crossroads of the Nation

Fire Hits Faint Warehouse Fire of undetermined origin caused SI,OOO damage Saturday night to a warehouse of the Indian- j apolis Paint.and Color Company at j North and Missouri streets. Dam- | age was mainly to glass in the ware- 1 house which heat of the flames cracked.

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Dry Cleaning Your clothes will look better and last longer if dry cleaned and pressed more often, and at these low prices you cannot afford to let them get too untidy. WOMEN’S DRESSES OR COATS Plain Styles & CLEANED AND PRESSED -JL MEN’S SUITS earn* mggf OR TOPCOATS J C CLEANED AND M | PRESSED m Originator of Fxrlusiv, r 'ash and Carry System in the City An Indianapolis Institution No. 1—1315 E. 30th No. 2—5618 E. Wash. No. 3—3404 E. 10th No. 4—1047 Virginia Ave. No. 5—1426 E, Wash. No. 6—5365 College No. 7—2180 N. Meridian Street No. 8—4213 College Avenue

APRIL 28, I*|