Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PLANS FUNERAL BEFORE ENDING LIFE IN HOTEL Fred Kemper, Union Station Master, Suicide; Second Body Found at Club. Laid out carefully, as If by an undertaker. the body of Fred Kemper, 57, of 3743 Guilford avenue. Union station master, was found on a bed of a downtown hotel room early today. Employes, unable to get into the room, called the manager and the door was forced. By Kemper's side lay an empty bottle that had contained poison. Notes to the widow, Mrs. Anne Kemper, named pallbearers, specified the suit in which he wished to be buried snd detailed other funeral arrangements. Dead Several Hours. Deputy Coroner O. H. Bakemeier said Kemper had been dead several hours. He left his horns last Friday, ostensibly on a short vacation, and mailed letters to Mrs. Kemper and Stephen Lowery, assistant station master, in which suffering from melancholia was indicated. He was scheduled to return to duty at Union Station Wednesday night. The body of a man, about 70 years old. was found in the tool shed at Coffin Golf Club today by William Baumgart, 2236 South Pennsylvania street, an employe at the links. Bottle by Side A partly filled bottle of poison nearby indicated suicide, according to Coroner C. H. Keever. Police here Wednesday night re-

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Robert Potter. 417 Minerva steret. Ford touring. 71-533. from Seventeenth street and Northwestern avenue. J. McMillan. Greenwood. Nash sedan., from Meridian and Maryland streets. Bee Smith, 644 Coffee itreet. Ford touring, from Kentucky and Oliver avenues. * Earl L. Joliv. 1053 North Mount street. Essex coach. 754-838. from Woodlawn avenue and Shelbv street, Kenneth Van Asdall. R. R. 17. Box 129. Chevrolet coupe. 73-S3l. from New York and Meridian streets. Joe Oordan. 1222 Lee street. T ord sedan. 33-347. from Merket and Illinois street*.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: , Horry Stormont. 3118 Washington boulevard. Essex coach, found at Lewis and Thirteenth streets. , . United Cab Company. Pontiac taxi, found at Forty-sixth street and Winthrop avenue. S. SIDE WORK URGED Civic Clubs Favor Repair of Square Fountain. Repair of the fountain at Fountain square was urged by the South Side Civic Club’s central committee today following a discussion of the pre posed improvement Wednesday night. William F. Hurd, building commissioner, said the fountain can be put in repair for SBOO, pointing out no appropriation is available for the repair work. Councilman George Henry and Clarence I. Wheatley spoke in favor of the board of works making the repairs. Lieutenant Frank Owen discussed ‘plans for a south side safety rally June 14-15 at Garfield park openair theater. ceived a long distance phone call from R. C. McNutt, McKeesport, Pa., asking aid in search for his father, missing since April 29, from whom a letter had been received bearing an Indianapolis postmark. Coroner Keever said the body answered description given police by McNutt.

W. C. T. U. ASKS MERCHANT BAN ON FLASK SALE Drinking Sets Also Target of ‘Plea for Youth’ by Dry Group. Acting for the ‘‘welfare of childhood and youth,” trustees of the Indiana W. C. T. U. today sent letters to Indiana merchants asking them to discontinue the sale of all articles used in making alcoholic beverages as well as hip flasks, decanters and other accessories. The trustees, meeting in the English Wednesday, also asked local temperance organizations to aid in the program. Following ,v talk by Mrs. E. S. Stimson oi Terre Haute on liquor law violations in the state, the board voted to send copies of Indiana statutes, dealing with failure of officials to enforce the dry law, to local W. C. T. U. orders. Meanwhile, federal prohibition heads in Indiana took no drastic.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

action to halt the sale of malt and homebrew making accessories. They said they had received no word to “bear down” on dealers. The letter, signed by leaders of the Indiana W. C. T. U., says, in part: “In our common interests of respect for law and for the ‘general welfare,’ especially of childhood and youth, we appeal to your sense of citizenship responsibility to emit from sale all articles used only by law violators and articles which, w r ith the use of malt, invite violation of the law in the manufacture of ‘homebrew.’ ” Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, president, issued a statement following the session, in which she lauded the manner in which Indiana women were rallying to the dry cause. WISEHART IN RACE State School Head to Seek G. 0. P. Renomination. Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction, who has beeiv under fire for months in connection with the bankruptcy of state aid schools, has announced he is a candidate for renomination in the Republican state convention.

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into the air to frighten the thieves. One of the boys. Harold Jenkins, 18, of 3707 Robinson avenue, stopped. Jenkins is charged with petit larceny. The other youths, one 14 and the other 15, were arrested at their homes and are held in the detention home. J. H. Daby, 1822 West Morris street, today told police he laid $350 in a bag on a counter at a bakery at 1712 West Morris street Wednesday, walked out of the store and returned a few minutes later to find it gone. Clothing valued at $l6O was stoChildbirth Uother’t Friind ©brings comfort and nallv. Relieve* Aids stretching. sands*for over The Bradfleld Cos. Atlanta, Ga. Motiierls Friend US.UNS PA 1 N

len from the auto of Arthur McDonald, Chicago, parked at Court street and Capitol avenue Wednesday night, McDonald complained to police. EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI S2-75 “;* To Shelbyville $ .75 To Greensburg 1.25 SUNDAY, MAY 18 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:45 p. m. (Eastern Time), same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Half fare for children. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322. and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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