Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WATER CO. AID LOSES LIFE IN FALL IN CANAL Several Long-Time Residents of City Are Taken by Death. George Humes. 69. of 1049 West E.ghteenth street, died Wednesday afternoon shortly after being taken fiom the canal into which he fell in the 600 block, West Market street. Death was due to natural causes, according to Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner Humes, employed by the Indianapolis Water Company as a canal tender, fell into the water while removing brush. He was swept down the canal about 150 feet to the gates to which he was clinging when reached by a Are department rescue squad. Robert Humes, near Marion, Ind., is believed to be the only surviving relative. Retired Photographer Dies Following a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago, Frank J. Pickerill, T 9, retired photographer, died Wednesday night in his home, 1314 Ewing street. Private funeral services will be held in the J. C. Wilson funeral home, 1230 Prospect street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Pickerill was born in Wirt, Ind. . 70-Year Resident Taken Henry F Busking, 84, of 5864 Carrollton avenue, will be buried in Crown Hill cemetery Friday, following funeral services at 2 at the home. Mr. Busking, a native of Germany, died Wednesday at St. Vincent's hospital, from injuries received in a fall a week ago when his hip was fractured. He had a resident of Indianapolis more than seventy years, coming here from Minden, Germany, where he was born. Only survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Hauk, with whom he lived. Mrs. Grac** llayes Dead Following an illness of four days. Mrs. Grace L. Hayes, 61, a resident of Indianapolis thirty-one years, died Wednesday in her home, 317 Berth DeQuincy street. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Friday in the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hayes was born in Logansport. She was a member of the Episcopalian church. She had been employed for ten years at L. S. Ayres and Company. Martin Rites to Be Held Last rites were to be held at 4:30 this afternoon for Miss Lenna B. Martin, secretary to the managing editor of the Indianapolis Star, for fourteen years, in the Hisey and Titus funeral home. 951 North Delaware street. Burial will be in Areola, 111. Miss Martin had been an employe of the Star, twenty-eight years. She died Tuesday night in the SpinkArms. Long-Time Resident Here Harry H. Seicrest, 75. a resident of Indianapolis twenty-three years, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick, 415 North Bosart avenue. Mr. Seicrest was born in southern Indiana. He came to Indianapolis in 1908 as an employe of the Norclye & Marmon Company, where he worked until last year. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Hershell Frve. 625 Pleasant street, Noblesville. Ind , Chevrolet coach, from garag? at. Noblesville. Ind. John Mason. 1427 North West street. Chrysler sedan. 36-328. from St. Clair and West streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles found bv police belong to: Consignment Sales Companv, 1030 North Meridian street. Ford coupe found at Eleventh and Illinois streets. Willis T Sylvester, R R. 4. Noblesville. Ind . Chevrolet coach, found at Olnev and Twenty-fifth streets, stripped of tires and headlights. Auto Thieves Are Arrested Three boys, 14. 15 and 16, arrested by police Tuesday night, have made statements admitting stealing seventeen automobiles, detectives said today.

BRIDES ARE WISE ABOUT WASHDAY ~ - f Y fOH, YES - IT'S JUST") YOU SURE HAPPY ? \ GRANP KEEPING I CLOTHES ISN'T TOO 1 NOBODY SCRUBS QNY / IN THESE CREAMY RINSO SUDS. ( YOU’RE EVEN A J I HOUSE FOR YOU, ) HARD FOR YOU ? MORE. WASHBOARDS THE CLOTHES COME 4 OR. 5 1 SMARTER THAN / 1 j J 4A ' 4g*\ SCRUBBING MY NICELY that saves the I , \ TROUSSEAU LINENS AGAINST A SQ y s this N. PetlTlSvlnn* * O ( so larry thought you ) J metal washboaro! it woulo • yivania Street Woman I \ USED A WASHBOARD- / l WEAR THEM OUT IN NO TIME J R ? Q S °“ *** of,a real work-saver* T • , I MEN STOP,D ? J IV | J J £\\V7 /If ?INSO IS SO VERY EASy\ s°crub^ rh* 1 1 need to do is "' ° rk ° n Washd h f I k - ON MY HANDS, I USE ) J “ at Saves the clothes! And what?££* S,Ways the Wtest ever. I 1 J) / r 23 IT FOR DISHES ANOALL / MRS - *■ L. CALLAHAN x erencein m >’ hands.-' never 1 [CLEANING-ITS A ’ VVv\ • Th t v.k, . ’ . Pennsylvania St Indianan S

No. 32839 Philadelphia, search 31 1933 t** THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY3* *oDr.K or for Insumnces on lives and Granting Annuities, GEORGE E. HILL. REGISTER OF WILLS TRUST FUNDS AGENT FOR THE COs&ONsEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA $14394,658 83 41# FOURTEEN MILLION THREE HUNDRED NINETY FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED NINETY EIGHT AND *B* DQLLAHS f __ ~ orAtr.J aioNATuat*

One of the largest checks ever drawn is this one for $14,394,698.88. representing the inheritance tax on the SI 15.000 000 estate of the late Dr. John T Dorrance. soup magnate. It was paid to state authorities at Harrisburg, Pa.

WETS TO OPEN DRIVE * Campaign for Repeal Ratification to Be Launehend Tonight. With June 6 definitely set for the Indiana balloting on repeal of the eighteenth amendment, wets will launch their campaign officially at 8 tonight at a mass meeting in the Claypool assembly hall. A joint meeting will be held by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and the Women’s Organization for Prohibition Reform. No delegate petitions can be circulated until Governor Paul V. McNutt issues a formal proclamation Friday. Candidates for delegate also first must file with the county clerk declaration as to whether he opposes or favors retention of the prohibition amendment. JEWISH FILM MAN SLAIN German Couple Murdered from Ambush; Suspects Are Seized. By t'nited I’rcKt VADUZ, principality of Lichtenstein, April 6.—Alfred Rotter, a German Jew, and his wife were murdered from ambush today. The alleged slayers, a band of youths, were arrested in the nearby Austrian town of Feldkirch. Rotter was former owner of a chain of German theaters that three months ago went bankrupt. WORKER'S LIP GASHED Suffers Severe Injury to Mouth When Struck by Metal. A punctured lip was suffered Thursday night by James Nelson, 21, of 1533 West Thirtieth street, I when he was struck by a piece of a } motor he was repairing at 1246 i North Capitol avenue, where he is! employed. Three stitches were taken j in the lip at city hospital. *

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famous I ( v c, IS ipAj Ajhjim.i feelsoX Doctors say. | _ it; A 7 •> m%Ks) b* a better— 8 W" S tomlo ING L'SXB-ZZ 1 T I h i , • BHKo • • ?r and S e J? a lt t ZZZ&ta- :£?> I

HERE'S A CHECK THAT'LL MAKE YOU BLINK!

Mother Knows Her Advice Is Best, Is Moral of This Little Story. HE was a "mother knows best” bey. He was playing with a huge, red ball in the 1200 block, North Mount street, across from School 75. The ball rolled into the middle of the street. He stod by the curb hopeful that the ball would roll back to him. He looked up and down the street for autes. He was tempted to go for it. He started off the curb, but changed his mind. Passersby in cars watched. One remarke, ‘‘l’d get it for hm if I didn't have to walk half a block.” The boy threw cods at the ball trying to dislodge it. His efforts were in vain. All his training to stay out of the street strained at the leash. He looked around for an adult pedestrian to help him. None were in view. The fell owin the auto was too lazy to become a Boy Scout. Onehaif of a block is one-half of a block. "Guess I'll go get it for him,” the auto passenger observed. Then—a gentle breeze tilted the red ball and slowly it rolled back to the curb where the boy waited eagerly to grasp it. “Thank goodness,” remarked the lazy aulo passenger, "hat mother knew best that time, and that everything comes to him who waits.” The auto moved on. The boy played ball.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

MISSING AGENT ALIVE Sends Uncle Postcard From Cheyenne, Wyo., Relatives Are Puzzled. Willard Thompson, Frankfort insurance man who had been hunted by Indianapolis police since his mysterious disappearance here March 23, is in Cheyenne, Wyo. A postal card received by an uncle at Frankfort read: "See you by and by. Am having a good time.” Police and relatives are at a loss j to explain Thompson's flight. Since j his car was found abandoned here j at Thirtieth street and Northwestj ern avenue, he had been hunted on ! the theory that he might have been slain for the insurance collection he | carried. BARELY ESCAPES DEATH I i Autoist Hurled Free of Car in Crash; Flames Destroy Machine. : L. G Burdin. 605 West Twenty--1 ninth street, narrowly escaped being j burned to death Wednesday night ; when a brake on his car locked a ' mile north of Allisonville, the car ; crashing into a tree and bursting j into flames. Burdm was hurled free of the j car, which was almost completely i destroyed. He recovered consciousness a few minutes later, only cut i and bruised.

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<EEP ON BACKING LAST NHNUTE/DEAR, BHOW MUCH IT MEANS I BUSINESS TO BE P -

CARE REQUIRED IN WASHING OF j BEER GLASSES Never Use Soapy Water or Dry With Towel, Housewives Told. A lot of wives are going to be "bawled out" by the beer-drinking mates unless they heed one of the most important injunctions in the brew catechism. Glasses for malt beverages never should be washed in soapy water |or dried with a towel. No matter how thoroughly the glass is rinsed, j soap leaves a film which destroys J foam. The correct way to wash beer glasses is to wet them, sprinkle salt , inside, scrub vigorously with the ! hand or a cloth, rinse with clear | water and allow to dry naturally. This is only one of the important I bits of advice issued by Klee & '' Coleman, Indianapolis bottling firm, handling beer. Others are: Never pour horizontally from a i bottle of beer because this prevents | a "head.” The proper pouring method is to invert the bottle com- | pletely, remove when the glass is half full, and when the foam has subsided, continue pouring. And glasses! Don’t, for the love of Gambrinus, use steins, goblets i and similar heavy glassware for J bottle beer. They’re all right; in i fact, they’re fine, for draught beer, | but the proper receptacle for bot- | tied beer is a straight-side, thin, | shell glass. Bottled beer will hold a “head” better in a shell glass properly washed. Temperature is another important feature the home drinker should watch. The upper part of an electric refrigerator is cold enough, as

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[beer should be kept at between 45 I and 50 degrees. A colder temperaI 'hire impairs the taste and palata- ! bility and prevents proper foaming, j Put only a day's supply of beer in i the icebox and keep the remainder in a cool, dark place that has as ; even a temperature as possible. A | long stay at a cold temperature impairs the quality. FARMER SUES STATE ; 54,000 Damages Asked from Highway Department for Flooding. Damages of $4,000 from the state , highway department are asked by Latayette McCaughey, Putnam county farmer, in a suit on file in superior court one. The suit charges that a fill made on road 43 in front of his farm ruined his lawn and that a ditch caused water to flood "ten acres of highly productive soil and totally ruined it.” Water washed the fill into the yard and into the cellar of his house. McCaughey claims. Pre-War Prices. Farm Goal Pre-war prices for farm products will be the goal under the terms of the new farm aid bill, it was said today by William H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm bureau, who was in Washington working for the passage of the bill.

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100 TRUCKS TO BRING IN BEER Simon Ziffrin Clinches Transportation for Opening Night. Stepping into the beer scene at the proper time. Simon Ziffrin. operator of Ziffrin. Inc.. 1231 West Morris street, today had clinched tonight's transportation of beer into Marion county, it was learned. Operating as the Ziffrin Truck Lines Inc., for many.years, the new firm was incorporated Wednesday and teday Ziffrin's trucks were at or en route to breweries for hundreds of miles around, prepared to return beer. It is understood that, with the proper contracts, the firm obtained the o. k. of William Clauer and John j. Burke, beer importers for the two districts comprising Indianapolis and Marion county, to control. in entirety, the first shipments. An ambition of the company's officials. it was reported, is to clinch,

-APRIL 8, 1935

] through Clauer and Burke, all fui tur? trucking of beer at the direci tion of the importers. It was estimated that 100 trucks of the firm will be utilized during i the next twenty-four hours to re--1 turn Marion county's beer from | breweries and distribute it to wholesalers.

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