Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DEATH CLAIMS FOUR LIFELONG CITY RESIDENTS Delp, Cronch, Bennett and Wallace Burial Rites 1 Are Arranged. Funeral services were being arranged today for four long-time residents of Indianapolis. Services will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Friday for Otto Delp, 74, a resident of Indianapolis fifty-three years, who died Wednesday at his home, 45 West Twenty-eighth street, alter an illness of several months. He was born in Madison and was married in 1873 to Muss Nannie E. Wallace, who survives him. A son, Bert Delp, also survives. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Crouch Rites Set Last rites for Mrs. Katie R. Crouch, 55, a lifelong resident ot the city, will be held at 349 North Holmes avenue, at 2 p. m. Friday. The Rev. George Chandler of the Memorial Baptist church will officiate. Mrs. Crouch is survived by a daughter, a, son, three sisters and three brothers. Her husband, John Crouch, died April 1927. Edward Bennett, 67, retired paintter and decorator, will be buried at Madison Friday following funeral services at the home here at .10 Friday morning. He died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dorsey Matthews, 71 North Wallace street. Horn in Madison Born in Madison, Mr. Bennett came to Indianapolis thirty years ago. He was a member of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church and the Order of Red Men. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Matthew's and Mrs. George Page of Indianai>olis; three sons, Fred J. Bennett and Charles Bennett of Indianapolis and Edward M. Bennett of Muncie. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma M. Wallace, 38, wife of Earl Wallace, policeman, will be held at the home, 4115 East Eleventh street, at 2 p. m. Friday. She died Wednesday. Ritual of Queen Esther chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be used at the funeral. Burial will be in Washington park cemetery. She came to Indianapolis twentythree years ago and was a member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. Surviving her are the husband, the father and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Florence Sherlock, Jason Foster and Mrs. Laura Lee, Indianapolis; Mrs. Eva Titus, Versailles, and William Foster, Canton. Golden Day Passes J?// Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. George Harshbarger have entered upon the fiftyfirst, year of their married life. Two of their three children are living. They are Mrs. R. D. Squires, Carlisle, Ky.; Earl Harshbarger, New York.. Another son, Everett, died in an army hospital during the World war. I

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BY BEN STERN FENCEB are being repaired and lines tightened by Marion county officials in anticipation of the primary next May. Although it is two months until Timothy P. Sexton assumes office as county treasurer, rumbles of opposition are in the air. Under the statutes, Sexton, elected in November, 1930, assumes his duties Jan. 1, 1932, and his term expires in 1934. But inasmuch as he must be re-elected in the biennial election, the treasurer becomes a candidate in the primary next May. Courthouse dope is that William E. Clauer, former secretary of the Indianapolis baseball club and former city councilman, will seek to wrest the nomination from Sexton. The latter had a tough time in the 1930 primary, obtaining the nomination only by a close margin. Sexton was nominated with 10,762 votes against 10,335 for Frank Woolling. , nun Clauer has built up strong personal connections through his political and baseball activity, gossips declare. He served as city councilman in the last Shank administration and as city chairman in the 1925 mayoralty campaign, w’hen Walter Myers was a candidate against John L-. Duvall. Clauer was candidate for county treasurer in 1924, when the Democratic ticket was defeated by more than 30,000 majority. Despite this, Clauer led the list and came within 6,000 votes of his Republican opponent, Edward Ramsey. But Sexton is not the only one who faces opposition. Democratic managers have decided to send in a physician against Fred Vehling for the nomination for coroner. Since the revelation of Vehling’s methods in sending bodies of accident and other sudden death victims to his own undertaking establishment, his name definitely has been scratched from the list. nun Although Jerry Gates, superintendent of the city garages, has been out attempting to drum up interest in his ambitions to be sheriff, the thumb was put on him by his chief, E. Kirk McKinney, Democratic city chairman and head of the board of works, who consistently has

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maintained friendly relations with Sheriff Charles Sumner. Meanwhile, almost every Democratic attorney in town has his eyes turned upon the circuit court bench, which is a real plum, being good for six years at an annual salary of SIO,OOO. Earl Cox already has announced, while the names of Chalmers Slosser, Joseph Markey. former criminal court judge; and Carl Wood, husband of the Democratic district vice chairman, are being mentioned. There probably w r ill be a baker’s dozen of candidates for this post, as the legal business hasn't been so hot lately. Boy Runaway Elusive By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 22.—Fred Leffler 14, is playing a game of hide-and-seek with his parents and police, who have tried to find him for a week. The boy has been seen several times in Anderson, but his hiding out place has not been located. To those who question him, he says he is from California.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER FACES HOOSE MUTINY ON NAVY CUTS Congress Not to Be Driven by Economy Cry, Says Chairman Britten. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Congressional defiance of the administration stand for a naval budget reduction was threatened by Chairman Fred Britten (Rep., 111.), of the house naval affairs committee, today in a speech before the American Coalition of Patriotic Societies. Referring to the recently announced $61,000,000 budget slash ordered by President Hoover, Britten said, “The figure is an arbitrary one arrived at without expert consideration and may easily do much harm to naval material and personnel.” “I am sure,” he declared, “that the

naval affairs committee and Congress will be guided by the highest expert advice obtainable and will not be stampeded by a general cry for economy.” Britten urged a steady and effective building program, on the basis both of national defense and economic welfare. He promised to stand "solidly behind the President where economies do not affect the efficiency of the fleet.” Secretary of Labor William N. Doak attacked alien “preachers of destruction,” who, he said, claim immunity from deportation as political refugees. Why Have Corns? I Did, But I Don’t “I suffered torture from corns. Tried everything, but got no real relief. Then a friend told me of Shur-Off. Got a package at my druggist and used as directed. Pain disappeared instantly and that awful corn was gone in 3 minutes.” Don’t have corns. Get Shur-Off today from Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any other good druggist and be corn-free and care-free. Shur-Off means corns off in -3 minutes or money back.—Advertisement.

DELAY FOR D'ANDREA Court Hearing Tuesday on Contempt Charge. By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. Hearing of contempt charges against Phil D’Andrea, Capone bodyguard, who carried a revolver into the federal district court room during A1 Capone's income tax trial, was post-

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poned today for the fifth time. United States District Judge James W. Wilkerson acceded to requests of Attorney Joseph Roach, representing D’Andrea. to put the hearing off until Tuesday. Roach said he had been unable to confer with Attorney Michael Ahearn, associated with him in the case, because Ahearn was too busy with the legal steps incident to Capone's sentencing, scheduled for Friday. Judge Wilkerson asked whether Capone knew his bodyguard was

OCT. 22, 1931

armed. Roach and Jacob Grossman, assistant United States district attorney. agreed there was no evidence that he did. “However.” said Roach, “cranks kept writing letters threatening Capone’s life. D'Andrea had a permit to carry the revolver and, thought he was doing his duty.”

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