Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LAST FOUNDER OF CHURCH TO BE PAID HONOR Irvington M. E. Will Hold Memorial Service for Mrs. Osborn. Memorial services for the last founder of Irvington Methodist church, Mrs. Benjamin Osborn, 85, will be conducted at 7:30 tonight in the church by the pastor, the Rev. Ouy O. Carpenter. Mrs. Osborn, born in Putnam ounty, married Benjamin Osborn, rofessor of Greek and Latin at Lsbury Institute, now De Pauw uniersity. When Mr. Osborn gave up Us teaching career, the couple ought a farm at what now is Tenth reet and Arlington avenue. Mr. Osborn, superintendent of the ■vington Methodist Sunday school or fifty-five years, donated the smber with which the first church as built. Cremation in Florida Mrs. Osborn left Indianapolis une years ago. She died recently tt Brauenton, Fla., where funeral ervices were held. Cremation took place at Orlando, Fla. Irvington Masonic lodge is in charge of funeral services for James F. Riley, 64, at the home, 702 North Bosart avenue, at 2 Friday afternoon, with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Riley died Tuesday night. Funeral services for William T. Ellis, 75, assistant superintendent of the Indianapolis News’ composing room and an employe of the News for fifty-six years, will be held at 3 Friday afternoon in the Flanner A; Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Resident 60 Years Services for Mrs. Ella V. Eshelman, 84, a resident of Indianapolis for sixty years, will be held at 11 Sunday morning in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard, with burial in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery. Mrs. Eshelman died Wednesday at the home of her son, Frank R. Eshelman, in San Bernardino, Cal. She was a member of the G. A. R. Post auxiliary, and belonged to the Westminster Presbyterian church. Last rites of Mrs. Helen M. Backus, 93, a member of Seventh Day Adventist church, of which her son-in-law, the Rev. Westworth, Is pastor, will be pronounced at 2:30 Frday afternoon at the Moore undertaking establishment, 2050 East Michigan street. Place of burial has not been set.

II! Short Time Mrs. Backus died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Westworth, 1801 Park avenue, after a short period of illness. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht of the In- j dianapolis Hebrew Congregation will officiate at funeral services at 11 Sunday morning in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Agatha Selig Dessau, long-time resident of this city, who recently died in Grand Fork, N. D. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation cemetery. Services for Richard Merrick who died this morning at his home, 2607 North Capitol avenue, will be held j at 8:30 Saturday at the home, and at 9 in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral : with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. i MIAMI COUNTY HEARS TALK BY CITY JUDGE Empty Stomachs Aid Democratic Cause, Asserts Baker. i'ii Times Special PERU, Ind., Jan. 21.—“1n biblical times, periods of fasting were set aside for concentration and true worship. With empty stomachs abounding, God knows the American people will have ample opportunity this year to think and then turn from Republican party principles of special favors for few, to democracy with its equality for all.” This was the message brought to Miami county by Judge Frank Baker of the Marion county criminal court, who delivered the principal address at the Jackson day banquet. “After the Republican party spent a decade destroying the prosperity of Woodrow Wilson, who followed the Jacksonian principles, the people of this nation will restore prosperity by a return to Democratic leadership in the 1932 elections,” Baker said. SHIFT SQUAD CAR HOURS Morning Personnel Will Start Two Hours Later. No longer will police radio squad car members be “early risers.” In fact, bankers’ hours have been adopted for members of the day shift under an order issued today by Police Chief Mike Morrissey. Squad officers who formerly went on duty at 6 a. m. now will report at 8, working until 4 p. m„ two hours later than the old “quitting time.” Tile 2 to 10 p. m. shift now will go on duty at 4 and quit at midnight. Period of the third shift now will be from midnight to 8 a. m., instead of from 10 p. m. to 6. a. m.

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George Washington’s crossing of the Delaware didn’t take half the courage that it took his “double” in the above photo to dress like him at the graduation exercises today of school No. 12. The “double,” alongside the statue of the Father of Our Coun- I try, is Robert Swengel, 737 North Holmes street. The fact that Robert resembles

GOVERNMENT LOSES CITIZENSHIP CASE

Reinstatement Probable for Paul Glaser, Former Gary Attorney. By Tim eg Special GARY, Ind., Jan. 21.—Paul Galser, former Gary attorney, apparently has won his fight of nearly twelve years for restoration to American citizenship, lost in 1920, when Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson ruled against him because of utterances during the strike of Gary steel mill workers, whom he served as counsel. In Gary superior court. Special Judge Benjamin Carr, who was appointed by Governor Harry G. Leslie, ruled against the government. Fred Schlotfeldt, counsel for the immigration service, after stating the government might take the case to the United States circuit court of appeals, said Judge Carr had raised some points of law which might make that course inadvisable. Unless appealed, Carr’s decision will end the case and Glaser will be restored to citizenship. A forgery conviction of Glaser, obtained in a Lake county court, is now before the Indiana supreme court on appeal. He was charged with forging the name of William Vinovich of Gary to bonds of several waitresses arrested in the Lake county election fraud case in May, 1930. Judge Anderson’s ruling against Glaser was upheld by the circuit court of appeals. Glaser waited two years, and then applied for reinstatement to citizenship. Judge Carr’s ruling was on the application. Busses leave the terminus in the forecourt >'f Victoria station, London, at a rate of 250 an hour during rush hours.

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Washington, a youthful Washington, does not prevent him from playing the aged Washington of years after Valley Forge. And naturally Robert had to brave a bit of kidding from his playmates like “I can not tell a lie”, and "don’t cut your cherry tree down” when he played the role. But Robert braved it as Washington braved the Delaware’s ice packs.

STRANGE BIRDS HERE STARLINGS, SAYS DYE Flock Imported From Belgium 60 . Years Ago Thrived in U, S. Flocks of birds, which for three nights swooped on the Riverside nursery, breaking tree limbs and disturbing the neighborhood with their chatter, have been identified by naturalists as starlings, birds native to Belgium. J. A. Dye, naturalist, said Wednesday he had been informed by Illinois authorities of the presence of the bird in that state for several weeks. Several years ago sixty of the feathered creatures were brought to America, and since have multiplied into flocks of vast sizes. Dye said he was informed that starlings slaughter great numbers of woodpeckers through the country Charge Rum Seized in Raid James Madlay, 48, of 2710 West Tenth street, today faced blind tiger charges after police alleged they confiscated seventy-five gallons of wine and seventy-five quarts of beer in a rr.id at his home Wednesday afternoon. Cop Runs Into Clothes Line Serious injuries to his face were incurred early today by patrolman Charles T. Doty, who ran into a clothes line while chasing Negro coal thieves, near Roosevelt and Yandes streets. 066 I,iiuid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Cold> $5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Vour Druggist for I’artieula-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEDERAL WAGE CUT SENTIMENT GAINSJNFAVOR Showdown in Congress Is Expected; President May Give In. By Bcrlppg-Howartl Tiewg paper Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Opinion in congress is being marshaled in favor of a reduction in federal employes’ salaries, with the belief rather general in cloakrooms and elsewhere that the cuts will be voted. A showdown is expected before many more appropriation bills are approved. Opposition to the reductions pro-

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posed is loud and insistent, but the example of big business in salary cuts is being cited, along with the precarious condition of the treasury, as sufficient reason for United States workers to give up part of their pay. If salaries are reduced it will be with President Hoover’s approval, and his acquiescence would destroy the last shred of his policy for wage maintenance which was the keystone of the White House’s first plan to overcome the depression. It was reported today that some definite statement from Hoover on whether he would permit salary reductions for federal workers, and, if so, how far he would go, was being sought. Just how could not be determined. Soon after the stock crash, in 1929, big business leaders gathered here and a policy for wage maintenance was formulated. It stood untouched for sometime, but wages were whittled down here and there with little publicity. Last summer, however,

I the wage and salary reduction campaign got well underway with large industrial concerns instituting cuts. The spread of wage cuts nullified the Hoover policy, and it now is reported from thi White House that the administration is “weakening” in its opposition to federal salary cuts. Opponents of reductions say government action along these lines would set a disastrous example for industry and result in general wage | and salary cutting everywhere. FOR „ ..] Many backaches, "signs” of rheumatism due to faulty urinal elimination, have been relieved by this harmless vd. At all druggists. Only 60*.

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-JAN. 21, 1932