Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SCHOOL LEVY CUT DEFENDED BY ZOERCHER Praises Taxpayers’ Association in Speech Before I. U. Alumni. State tax board action in slicing 6 cents from the Indianapolis school levy was defended today by Phil Zoercher, veteran state tax commissioner, in addressing the Indiana university alumni luncheon club at the Columbia Club. Not only did Zoercher defend himself and colleagues on the state tax board, but he also lavished praise on the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. t Representative Albert J. Walsman, hired by Harry Miessee, Taxpayers’ Association director, and New York Central tax agent, to cut the Indianapolis levies, came in for particular praise. Zoercher said the school board would have done well to retain Walsman as business manager. Pointing out that the item of $35,000 for substitute teachers never appeared before in the Indianapolis school budget, Zoercher defended the tax board’s action in cutting it to SIO,OOO. Charges “Quote” Was False “I have been quoted as saying that teachers’ salaries ought to be reduced,” he declared. “That is false. I have said that instructional casts for high school purposes here is higher than any we have record of in our office.” Indianapolis high school instructional cost a pupil is $117.56, his figures show, Zoercher said. Ft. Wayne is second at $110.47 and Gary third at $95.28. Elementary school instruction costs, where Indianapolis is second and Ft. Wayne third, also were given. Launching an attack on criticisms of the state tax board made by Russell Willson, school board president, Zoercher continued: “When Willson said it will be necessary for them to close the schools and that when that time comes they shall place a large placard on the doors of the school room saying: ‘This room is closed because of the action of the state board of tax commissioners’ it was uncalled for and shows that the man who uttered it does not have the right idea of public service. Denies Politics Charge “Every dollar of public debt due in Indianapolis next year is provided for in the budget.” Charge that chairman James Showalter of the tax board sought a cut in the budget at a secret conference with school officials for political effect, was denied by the speaker. Zoercher termed the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association “a non-partisan association with one of the outstanding farmers of the state as its president.” He said this organization is “doing, great work for the taxpayers in the state.” He also took exception to the newspaper accounts of the tax cut and said the reasons set forth in the tax board order never were published fully.

ZIONSVILLE WOMAN IS DAHLIA SOCIETY CHIEF Miss Jennie Tudor Elected President of State Organization. Miss Jennie Tudor of Zionsville ■was named president of the Indiana State Dahlia Society at a meeting Sunday in Smith Young wholesale floral house, 229 West New York street. Others elected to offices are: Dr. A. Earl White, 6215 Washington boulevard, vice-president; Ralph C. Swartz, 5530 East Michigan street, secretary, and Dr. W. E. Kennedy, 3920 Winthrop avenue, treasurer. F. T. McCurdy of Kokomo was chosen manager of the state dahlia show, which is held every fall. The organization will seek admittance to the National Dahlia Society. SERVANT GIRL NAMES HUSBAND AS KILLER She CMorofrmed Wife, He Cut Throat, Says Confession. By United Press KIRKWOOD, Mo., Nov. 2.—Clara Fish, 19-year-old servant girl, confessed today, according to police, that she aided Walter Maddux, her employer, in the slaying of Maddux's wife, Reba, whose body was found, almost decapitated, Friday night. "She interfered with our love affair, so I chloroformed her and left the body in the woods for Maddux to slash with a razor,” the girl was quoted as saying. Maddux was rearrested on Miss Fish’s “confession.” It was the fourth version she had given of Mrs. Maddux's death. Previous stories had exonerated the husband and he had been freed. PLEAD FOR FUND AID Owen D. Young, William Green “Take Stump” Over Radio. By Uh ited Pi eSS NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Owen D. Young and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in radio addresses Sunday night, appealed to every citizen of the United States to aid in dispelling the effects of economic depression and unemployment this winter. “You must not refuse to give,” Young said, "because there are certain lazy people who never do take Care of themselves who will get some of the funds." Green pointed out that unemployment was the most acute problem before the nation and that while the only cure was jobs, the most immediate was to alleviate immediate need. Seek Man Whose Father Is Dying Indianapolis detectives today were asked to search for Alfred Good, whose father is near death at Cincinnati. He has been asked to communicate with Mrs. George Miller of Leclede avenue, Cincinnati. Fierro May Rule Chihuahua 5// United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.—Colonel jtoberto Fierro, famous Mexican aviator, today was believed schedule for appointment as provisional governor of the state of Chihuahua.

First Snow Falls in California

tS '

Here is the first snow picture of the season! And it was taken in California where the early snowfall caused many to scurry from football games to the hills to participate in early winter sports. This scene was taken near Truckee, in the Sierra Nevada mountains, and shows Scotty Allen, famous Alaskan dog race driver, enjoying the early snowfall.

PAVING DISPUTE END IN SIGHT Agreement on Assessments Is Reached. An agreement with property owners, whereby the long-standing dispute regarding assessments for widening of Massachusetts avenue from Ohio and Pennsylvania streets to New York and Delaware streets may be settled, was announced today by Ernest F. Frick, works board secretary. Thia opens the way for the completion of the Massachusetts avenue widening project. Property owners objected to paying more than 25 per cent of the improvement. The matter probably will be settled on a fifty-fifty basis, by which property owners will pay one-half of the improvement cost. The contractor, although urged by City Engineer A. H. Moore to finish the project, objected until the dispute ia cleared. City Engineer Moore said today that all street concrete work now under construction will be completed this week. This work includes improvements on Sixteenth street, from Delaware street to Illinois street; South Audubon road, from Pennsylvania railroad to Irving circle, and East Michigan street, from Highland avenue to State avenue. LIST BUSINESS BOOKS New Volumes Are Received at Downtown Branch Library. New books offered to the public this week at the business branch library include: “Reorganization and Other Exchanges in Federal Income Taxation,” by Miller; “The Chain Store System," from university debates; “Seeing, a Partnership of Lighting and Vision,” by Lucfoesh; “Your Job and Your Pay,” by Poliak and Tippett; “Modern Methods in Dry Cleaning,” by Gambatz, and “Modern Business English," by Bebenroth.

U. S. BUREAU MAKES STABILIZATION PLAN

Department of Commerce to Sponsor Program for Business Reform. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Unemployment insurance, old age pensions, high wages, and good working conditions are points in an “American stabilization plan,” which the commerce department will ask industry to impose upon itself to avoid or lessen the effect of future depressions, it was revealed today. This plan, which calls for reforms in business methods and enlarged group activity to meet the problems of over-production, over-selling and general inefficiency, will be npade public soon by Frederick M. Feiker, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Feiker is inviting trade association representatives to come here and discuss means of putting the plan into effect. It represents months of intensive study by experts of his bureau who have analyed weaknesses of American business methods as revealed by the depression. Meanwhile, a score of labor, religious, and progressive political organizations announced formation *>f a committee to seek enactment by congress, instead of by industry, of a drastic program of unemployment relief. The statement announcing formation of the committee bitterly assailed the Hoover administration's efforts to deal with unemployment. Chairman of the committee is Professor John Dewey of Columbia university, head of the People's Lobby. The committee’s program provides for a federal fund for direct relief to be raised by higher taxes on large incomes and inheritances; a huge federal construction program; establishment of federal and state unemployment insurance system; a six-hour day and a five-day week, and pensioning of unemployed men and women of 65. Inclusion of unemployment insurance and old age pensions in the commerce department plan attracted most interest generally. This is the first time the administration has urged openly that industry apply these reforms. President Hoover is opposed to any government entry into this field. Officer Is Real Bloodhound By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Patrolman Helwig turned bloodhound, followed a cold automobile track far out into Maryland, and arrested an alleged hit-and-run driver. His only clew was pi damaged wheel

FIXER FAILS TO APPEAR Boast Proves Vain as Motorist Pays $1 Fine and Costs. Although Joe Kittlewell, 27, of 402 South State avenue, told police he had “a dozen fellows who can fix my case,” he was fined $1 and costs today on each of two charges of failure to display auto license plates and failure to have a certificate of title. According to Sergeant Claude Kinder, Kittlewell “dared” the officer to arrest him and then intimated his ability to “fix” the case. Kittlewell was arrested when Kinder said the car was parked in front of the State avenue address. fivekilledTs PLANE CRASHES Seattle Professional Men Victims in Tragedy. By United Press NORTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 2.—A week-end hunting trip into eastern Washington ended in tragedy late Sunday when five men and an English setter dog were killed in the crash of their airplane near Snoqualmie Pass. Four of the men were prominent in Seattle professional circles. The fifth was the pilot. The victims were Dr. Russel J. McCurdy, president of the King County Medical Society ; Arthur Hoge, president of the Hoge Piston and Ring Company; Ray Sutherland and Harold De Spain, salesmen for a real estate firm, and pilot John Blum. Apparently in perfect working order as it left the Okanogan region where the five had been hunting, the plane passed over Snoqualmite Pass on its way to Seattle when the nose suddenly tilted earthward. Eye witnesses said the pilot seemed helpless, and the large ship plunged directly downward to crash with terrific force. Flames swept over the plane within a few seconds after it crashed.

MURDERER AND BANDIT SUSPECT FLEE PRISON Pair Escape From Pennsylvania Cell, Dash Into Mountains. By United Press WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Nov. 2. Wilfrid Flood, Detroit, convicted murderer, and Raymond Shutt, Wilkes-Barre, bandit suspect, escaped today from the Luzerne county prison here. Thomas Ayres, keeper in charge of the north wing, discovered the escape when he made his early morning rounds. The cell door was open. A bar had been sawed out of the window of the avenues of escape, the prisoners used the window, prison officials said. Their trail led to an automobile parked some distance from the prison. From that point it is believed the men fled into the Pocono mountains toward New York or Philadelphia. THIS IS AN OUTRAGE Drives Auto Daily to Breadlines; No Soup, He Complains. Charity workers of the city have another question of relieef to solve today. An unidentified man complained to police toda/ he no longer has been able to procure food at the breadline on East Maryland street. He said he had been driving his automobile there daily to obtain soup. FIVE DEPUTIES NAMED Announcement of the appointment of five deputy sheriffs to succeed those discharged last week “for the good of the service,” was made today by Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner. Oscar Schaub, 3926 West Michigan street, was named jailer. Other appointees include Charles Meister, Everett Rollinsall, Clarence Walters and William Landers. • counter-irritant"—Mu*terole warm* and help* draw out congestion. Apply ton *oothmg. safe “counter-irritant” every hour for 5 hour*. All druggi**. JJBBaas®

fast J FROX£N DELICIOUS ICE CREAM IMF CRPAKrpF QUALITY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOOT Sl5OO IN 11 BURGLARIES Photographic Supplies Are Taken From Auto. Eleven burglaries in various parts of the city, in which a total of more than $1,500 worth of booty was taken, were being investigated today by police and detectives. Theft of photographic supplies valued at SBIO, from his automobile parked in front of his home Sunday night, was reported by Roland Reid, 412 East Fall * Creek boulevard. Thieves broke the door handle and removed two cameras, lenses, flashlight bulbs and plates. A thief carted away a tank containing forty gallons of gasoline from the home of William Nichols, 1504 East Fifty-ninth street, Nichols reported. Other persons reporting thefts and losses follow: ' Henry Loess. 3340 East Thirty-third street. $37; S. Solomon. 1114 Union street, cigaretts valued at $200: Henry Lansenkamp. 1910 North Pennsylvania street, $55: John McCreary, 105 North Riley avenue. $35; R. K. Seidle. 133 West Twentieth street. $37.50: Mrs. C. H. Potts. 1728 North Delaware street. S2O. and Mrs. Viola Stickwich. 2218V2 East Washington street. sl2. James Gardner, Negro, 2351 Shriver avenue, reported to police he returned to his home late Saturday night and interrupted a prowler who leaped headlong through a bedroom window. Gardner said nothing apparently was missing.

DROP KIDNAP PROBE Wilson Says Lake Deputies’ Act Not Illegal. Probe of the alleged kidnaping In Indianapolis of a former Lake county tax collector and his enforced return to Crown Point by Lake county deputy sheriffs will not be pressed, Prosecutor Herbert Wilson said today. The case involved the arrest of Henry Behrman on fugitive from justice charges. Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron denounced the procedure, issued an order for Behrman’s return and urged a grand jury probe of the affair. However, Wilson said today the procedure does not constitute a' criminal offese and is a common practice. REALTORS TO GIVE JOBS Model Home to Be Constructed on Permanent Site This winter. To give work to building craftsmen who would not be employed otherwise, the Indianapolis Home Builders Association will erect its model home, feature of the realtors’ home show every spring, on its permanent site this winter. In past years the model home has been the centerpiece of the home show in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground. Then it has been razed and rebuilt for sale. Next spring the realtors will provide work in building and landscaping the house on its permanent site. Plans call for completion of the house by March 1. Kansas City “Over the Top” By United Prrsr WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—President Hoover announced today that Kansas City had ended successfully its campaign for funds with which to provide relief this winter. The White House made public a telegram from Conrad H. Mann., president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. Drunkenness Is a Disease! This FREE Booklet Explains Facts That Every Person Should Know HERE Is an authoritative treatise written on the disease of inebriety ! and its relief, written especially for the Keeley Institute. It is based on firty years’ experience, embracing the treatment of more than 400.000 patients, including men and women from all walkt of life. It tells you “why" the medical profession recognizes drunkenness as a ! disease: what famous medical authorj ities say ahont the disease or drunkenness .. and “how” drunkenness can be ; relieved permanently. The booklet is : free, and mailed in a plain envelope, j Write at once for your copy. NOW' I f \ Address D. P. Nelson, Secretary

VEHLING ORDER ANGERS FRIENDS OF GARVICTIM Autopsy Performed on Body of Fireman Killed in North Side Crash. Explanation for the performance of an autopsy on the body of Lieutenant Lewis L. Stanley, fire company No. 16, killed in an accident early Sunday at Sixteenth street and Central avenue, may be demanded of Coroner Fred W. Vehling by city officials, it was learned today. Ire of friends of Lieutenant Stanley was aroused when it became known the post mortem had been performed at the city morgue on Vehling’s orders. Stanley’s death, police said, was caused by his head being crushed when he was pinned beneath the wreckage of the automobile involved in the fatal crash. Explanation Not Specific Vehling today did not offer a specific explanation for the autopsy, declaring it was done “to determine the cause of death.” Less than two weeks ago, Vehling was the target for criticism of Oaklandon and Lawrence residents, when he performed a post mortem on bodies of a 69-year-old man and his wife who were killed when their car was struck by a train near Lawrence. At that time, Vehling also said he sought the “cause of death” and when told of the objections to his actions, said he “still held the office of coroner of this county.” Target for Criticism Vehling, who operates an autopsy school, already has been the target for county councilmen’s criticism for exhausting his autopsy fund this year. Under the Indiana law post-mor-tems are performed only in cases where the cause of death is not apparent. Persons familiar with the accident said it was evident that Stanley died from a crushed skull.

HIKERS' CHIEF DIES Briton Led Greatest Strike in Nation’s History. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 2.—Alfred James Cook, 46, the silver-tongued communistic “emperor” of Britain's coal miners, who began his career in the blackness of a mine pit and years later organized' the greatest strike in British history, died early today. Branded a fanatical agitator, a “raving wrecker,” a dangerous revolutionary and a relentless foe of mine owners, Cook lived a life of frenzied activity after he had emerged as a labor organizer. He won scholarships, he served on government coal commissions, he went to jail. He was leader in the general strike of 1926 which cost the nation more than $4,000,000,000. Still he could carry on a friendly conversation with the prince of Wales and call the British heir a fine fellow. However, that 1926 strike finally wrecked Ccok, although until his death, he continued to be general secretary of the Federation of Miners. KIDNAPING SUSPECTED Two Chinese Men and Woman Are Held by Police for Quiz. Abduction theory was advanced by detectives today with the arrest of two Chinese men and a woman dressed in a man’s clothing on a downtown street. The woman, Dorothy Green, 25, of Bellefontaine, 0., denied she had been brought to the city by the men, who gave the names of Moy Hines, 51, and George Sam, 29, both of 439 West Washington street. City police began communication with Bellefontaine authorities in an attempt to further identify the woman. CONVICT NEGRO ’LEGGER John Thomas Gets 30 Days at Farm and SIOO Fine. John Thomas, Negro, of 430 North West street, was convicted today by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron of a charge of blind tiger, fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days at the state farm. Thomas, police testified, attempted to destroy a bottle of alcohol when members of a squad nabbed him in an alley Saturday night near 400 North West street.

C A ¥ 17 Dry Cleaning and Pressing .2 Men’s Suits C A c r , or Overcoats J3Uil Hjj Ladies’ f Ac. gj? Plain Dresses OUH U* Ladies’ Coats H 75c 3# # Lincoln 3505 Cash and Carry Offices: 213 N. Illinois lili College 664 E. Thirty-eighth 5903 College Main Office, 1120 N. Illinois 27 E. Pratt 258 Massachusetts 1338 E. Washington 2060 N, Illinois 3504 College 'C 2220 E, Tenth 606 Massachusetts 2879 Clifton

CAPITAL CITY IRISH BEST TEAM NAME

Chosen Winner in Contest to Christen Cathedral Football Team. Capital City Irish. That’s the name chosen by the judges as the best of those submitted in The Times-feathedral contest for a name for Cathedral high school’s athletic teams. The name was suggested by Bernadine Logan, 1526 Pleasant street. She will be awarded two tickets to the Notre Dame-Pennsylvania football game Nov. 7. Other winners are: Francis Dcery, 609 Riley avenue, second; Thomas Costello, 116 South Belmont avenue third: Billy Keenev, 6108 Marion road, fourth; Walter E. Hiner. 112 East Walnut stret. flffth: Oman Pahud. 3711 Boulevard place, sixth; Mary Ellen Hay- 1 den. 914 South Church street, seventh; Theresa Zappia, 814 Fletcher avenue, eighth; Edith Pahud. 3711 Boulevard place, ninth, and Robert Taylor. 4600 East Thirtieth street.' tenth. Francis Deery will receive two tickets to the Purdue-Centenary game Nov. 7. Two tickets to the Butler-Marquette game Nov. 14 will go to Thomas Costello. All other winners will receive two tickets each to the Cathedral-Manual game Nov. 6. Prizes will be mailed to the winning contestants. The winner, Bemadine Logan, attends the eighth, grade of St. Patrick’s school, 930 Prospect street. She is 13, doesn’t know why she picked the name she did, and admits,,“Gosh, I didn’t expect to win.” Judges of the contest were Joe Dienhart, coach at Cathedral high; j Brother Eymard, faculty manager of athletics, and Joseph Sexton, attorney and former Cathedral coach.

RACE TO SAVE CHILDJUTILE Girl, 3, Choking, Is Carried 1,200 Miles to Surgeon. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—A frenzied 1,200-mile trip by train, automobile and airplane and a surgeon’s skill aided by a delicate instrument failed to save the life of a 3-year-old girl chokingon a kidney bean. The bean was removed successfully after the dramatic flight from Orlando, Fla., here, but pneumonia which developed in one lung as a result of the obstruction, proved fatal. Marjorie Cohen swallowed the bean Saturday night in her home in Orlando. Her father, J. B. Cohen, rushed her by train to Richmond, by airplane to Camden, N. J., where the pilot risked a crash to save precious seconds, an ambulance hurried the choking baby the last breathtaking six miles. A surgeon at Jefferson hospital probed with the bronchoscope and removed the bean, but one lung had collapsed and pneumonia had developed. Marporie died. BOOTLEGGERS ARE SUED Girl, Injured in Crash, Holds Liquor Venders to Blame. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—ls a bootlegger’s client becomes so intoxicated he injures a person, the bootlegger should be made to pay, a damage suit on file today claimed. Attorneys for Elizabeth Zane Walker, 13-year-old cousin of Zane Gray, author, filed suit demanding $25,000 from Isaac and Thomas Burns F. E. Glazier and Bessie Spellers. The Burns Brothers according to the complaint, sold liquor to Glazier, who, when assertedly befuddled, drove Miss Spellers’ automobile into a car occupied by Miss Walker. NAMEdTs HEALTHHEAD Miss Louise Dumas to Direct T. B. Education Work. Appointment of Miss Louise Dumas, graduate nurse, as director of child health education of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, was announced today by Edward Harris, president. Miss Dumas, until recently director of child health education for the St. Joseph County Anti-Tubercu-losis League, will devote much time to preparation of graphic health material to aid in the teaching of body care in public and parochial schools in the county, Harris said. Towne Club Hearing Delayed Padlock charges against operators of the former Towne Club in the Antlers hotel will be heard in federal court after Jan. 1, it was announced today. The club was closed on a federal nuisance charge after a raid last spring.

*s* ml jg ■Wr

Bernadine Logan

DRILLING FACED BY RUTH JUDD Private Conferences With Attorney Banned. By United Press PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2. —Denied all visitors, except an attorney, Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd faced severe questioning today by county officials who sought to obtain from her details of her admitted slayings of Mrs. Agnes Anne Leroi and Miss Hedvig Samuelson. Sheriff J. R. McFadden and County Attorney Lloyd J. Andrews refused to discuss the questioning. Herman Lewkowitz, local attorney, who said he was acting as associate counsel for Paul Schenck of Los Angeles, was forced to conduct his interview with Mrs. Judd in the presence of a police matron. He protested, but Sheriff McFadden would not relent. “You san’t see her alone,”'the sheriff declared. Asked for an explanation, he replied: “If you knew what I know, you would understand.” A police matron Is with Mrs. Judd constantly. Three are working in eight-hour shifts. She is quartered in the juvenile ward of the county jail, apart from other women prisoners. No visitors are allowed. Andrews said he would take Mrs. Judd iuto a precinct court early in the week for arraignment. The date of her preliminary hearing will be set then, probably for Friday, Andrews said. EIGHTEEN RECOVERING FROM AUTO INJURIES Traffic Accidents Take Heavy Toll in County Over Week-End. In their homes and Indianapolis hospitals today, eighteen persons were recovering from injuries sustained in automobile crashes in Marion county over the week-end. The injured: Miss Ruth Carlisle, address unknown, cut and bruises: Mrs. Fannie Frame, 54, and William Frame, 34, of 315 Villa avenue, bruises; Robert Gillen, 2413 Martindale avenue, and Jack Wimms, 2423 Martindale avenue, cuts and bruises; Clinton Stacey, 50. of Waverly, body injuries; Kenneth Drane, 17, of 142 West Thirty-fifth street, skull fracture; John Shaw, 20, of 617 Ft. Wayne avenue, ribs broken; Joseph Beattf 20. of 609 North Colorado avenue, broken right arm; Arthur Hillemeier, and his wife, Emma, of Huntingburg, head and body bruises; Mrs. Alvina Schmidt, 55, of 513 East Tenth street, leg Injuries, and Mrs. Florence Schlising, 43. of the Tenth street address, shoulder and arm injuries; Harry Surber, 49. of 1049 West Twentyeighth street, and Harry Ta e, 52, of 954 Eugene street, bruises; Mrs. Dorcas English, 70. of 2520 English avenue, hip broken: William Dampier, 25, of 2209 Shelby street, head lacerations, and Miss Fairy Rogers, 43, of Martinsville, 111., face cuts. froHsmm? 'M Take K?— NATURE’S REMEDY , ■ —tonight. Your eliminative | ■ A organa will be functioning prop- £ erly by morning and your con- £ stipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as na--9 ture at her best —positively no Jrf Pain, no griping. Try It. AC J Mild, safe, purely vegetable—at druggists —only 25c FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE TUMS /or andl OnlylOcJ

.NOV. 2, 1931

IDEATH CLAIMS TWO TEACHERS OVERWEEK-END Misses Reed, Warren Were City School Veterans; Other Rites Set. Funeral rites were being arranged today for a number of longtime residents of Indianapolis, claimed by death over the week-end. Two veteran Indianapolis school i teachers, Miss Grace B. Reed, Spink-Anns annex, and Miss Grace jL. Warren, 1101 Windsor street, were among the victims. Miss Reed, who had taught school here twenty-five years, died Sunday ! after an illness of one month. She was a teacher at School 32, formerly having taught at School 11. Services will be held at 11 Tuesday at the home of a sister, Mrs. George Glover, Veedersbift-g, Ind., with burial in Newtown, Ind. Death of Miss Warren, a teacher here for thirty-one years, followed an appendicitis operation at St. Francis hospital. Beech Grove. Funeral services will be at 3:30 this afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Rite for Ex-Fireman Last rites for William C. Guinan, 43, retired city fireman, who died Saturday at St. Vincent’s hospital after illness of a year, will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Guinan, 434 North Randolph street, at 8:30 Tuesday, and at 9 in Holy Cross church. Salomon Lorber, 82, south side merchant for many years, died Sunday night at his home, 1640 Prospect street, aftc* several months illness. Services will be conducted at 2 Tuesday in the home of Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, with burial in the Oheh Zedek ce^netery. Private rites will be held at 2 Wednesday for Paul Strlebeck, 61, lifelong resident of the city, who died Saturday night at his home, 311 Highland avenue. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Striebeck had engaged in the plastering business here twenty-five years. Body of Moses Tutuer, 81, resident of Indianapolis until about ten years ago, wno died in Detroit Sunday, will be returned here for burial. Services will be held at 11 Tuesday in the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery chapel. Bury Accident Victim Services for Raymond Sands, 45, of 2531 East Washington street, who died Friday in city hospital, were held at 10 today in the Englewood Christian church with burial in. Washington park cemetery. Mr. Sands, a radio entertainer and orchestra soloist, died as result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Oct. 16 at Bargersville, Ky. Services will be Held at 2 Tuesday in the Royster & Askin mortuary for Victor Jones, 22, who died Saturday at his home, 521 North New Jersey street, after two years’ illness. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Word has been received here of the death of two former Indianapolis residents, Charles F. Beplay, 52, who died in Detroit, and Mrs. Sallie B. Glazier, 73, who died in Long Beach, Cal. The light emitted by glowworms has the same effect on photographic plates as that of X-rays.

B| CHICAGO 1 RETURN EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Good returning until Monday Night • a CHICAGO AND RETURN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Good returning Sunday at 5:00p. m. or 12:01 midnight • TRAVEL BY 13AIN —FASTER SAFER-AND NOW CHEAPER Call Lincoln 6404 for further information • USED STOVES • Low Prices — Easy Terms! Capitol Furniture Cos. 211 E. Wash. St.—Ll. 8912 EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS 'A Safety for Saving* Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Soethaoif Corner of Market and Pannrylvanla

Men’s and Women’s CLOTHIN G on easy CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO j