Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

E. K, SHUGERT. TEACHER FUND OFFICER. DEAD Funeral Services Will Be Held Friday: Taken by Heart Disease. Funeral services conducted by the Rev. E F. Schniedcr of the East Tenth Street M. E. church will be held at 10:30 Friday in the church for Edgar K. Shugert, 61. Burial will be; in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Shugert, auditor of the state teachers' retirement fund, died suddenly Tuesday in his hom°, 1106 Parker avenue. Death was attributed to heart disease. Beauty Teacher Is Dead Following a brief illness, Mrrt. Dorothy Adams Lyst, 60, cosmetologist and teacher of beauty culture in Indianapolis thirty years, died Wednesday in tier home, 766 West | drive, Woodruff Place. Services will be held at, 10 Friday in the home. Burial will be in Washington park cemetery. Long-Time Resident Taken Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia ! McClain, 52, R, R. 10, Box 412, a resident of Indianapolis twenty-two years, who died Tuesday in the Methodist hospital, will be held at 1:30 this afternoon in the McNeely Sons mortuary, 1823 North street. Burial will be in Franklin. Aged Woman Is Dead Last rites for Mrs. Maria Louisa Brady, 89, a resident of Indianapolis twelve years, who died Tuesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leola Abbott, 1446 Central avenue, will be Held in the daughter's home at 10 Friday. Burial will be in Roily, O. North Side Widow Dies Mrs. Minnie Gentry, 77, of 3702 North Illinois street,, who was injured in a fall at her home, died Wednesday night at Methodist hospital. She was the widow of A. P. Gentry, who died more than forty years ago. Surviving are a son, Claude, of Las Angeles, and two daughters, Mrs. R. S. Harmon and Miss Mabel Gentry, Indianapolis. Mrs. Gentry was a member of the First Baptist church. Funeral services have not been arranged. Found Dead in Bod Called by police, Dr. William E, Arbuckle, Marion county coroner, went to 1637 Pine street Wednesday night and found Edward Cherry, 57, dead in bed from a heart attack. Mrs. Cherry told the coroner her husband had been treated two years for the ailment. TRANSPORTING AiD FOR CITY PUPILS IS ASKED Car Fare Is Requested for 76 Attucks High School Boys, Girls. Problem of providing transportation for seventy-six pupils of Crispus Attucks high school today was facing school officials. Requests for car fare for these school children have been received by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent, and referred to the social service department. A student aid fund, set up by par-ent-teacher groups for benefit of needy children, will not be sufficient to solve the Crispus Attucks situation, school officials said. Officials estimate 12 1 - cents a day car fare for each pupil. Many pupils, without car fare, walk four and five miles to school, it, is said. The student aid show now is helping about 300 pupils. Lunch money is provided in addition to car fare.

EFROYMSON’S 918 TO 926 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. Ride the New Trackless Trolleys. They Stop at Our Door " SENSATIONAL 2-Day Salef"j (Friday and Saturday) E Another Great Purchase | 'WSm 2,500 Pairs Ladies’ Pure Silk Top to Toe I Jjf (FULL FASHIONED) § .flf HOSE ft Finest 42-Gauge, Sheerest Chiffons | jfp J|l All Sizes and Colors ; In First Quality, Worth SI.OO | jf|j| mVJ'H, ISc Pa * Iw* 2S CPalr Standard. 33C Pair Limit 6 Pairs Each to One Customer NEW—SMART—COLORFUL ,#V V WOMEN’S EASTER if r,n * s and Pastels tmto, ’2 m 1 Well Worth $5.00 —y All Sizes, 14 to 52 EASTER Millinery f# ? \ & ' c „ |3v - $2.88 s■ .33 ~ hats A Open Saturday Xiyht Until 9 o'Clock Park as Long as You Want, No Restrictions EFROYMSON’S, 918-926 S. Meridian St.

CHOIR OF NORTH M. E. CHURCH WILL SING NOTED CANTATA

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—Photo by Voorhis. The vested choir and quartet of the North M. E. church, assisted by Dwight A. Murphy, bass, on Friday night, will sing a cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," by Theodore Du Bois, W. J. Condrey is the director and Lee Walker is the organist.

A Phone-y Big-Hearted Job-Giver in Brewery Proves Sneak Thief.

POLICE discovered anew subterfuge in apartment robbery Wednesday night. A man came to the home of Miss Dorothy Layton, 1012 North Beville avenue, Apt. 16, told her he was planning to open anew brewery and that he needed a stenographer. The thief told Miss Layton, he would call her Sunday, but since she did not have a phone, he suggested she find out if the custodian, who lives in the basement and has a phone, would be at home Sunday. While she was on this errand, the theif took $5 from her purse. MILK PRODUCERS BACK ROOSEVELT FARM BILL Indianapolis Commission Also Lauds Efforts of Governor. Indianapolis milk producers and distributors forecast lhat President Roosevelt's farm relief plan will bring about better conditoins in the local milk trade. This view was taken by the Indianapolis milk commission at a meeting in the Board of Trade Wednesday. The commission discussed a proposed city ordinance which would limit sale in Indianapolis of milk hauled long distances. A resolution approving efforts of Governor Paul V. McNutt and Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend in working for objectives of the commission was passed. PROCLAIMS ARBOR DAY McNutt Urges Children to Take Active Part in Celebration. Urging school children throughout the state to take an active part, Governor Paul V. McNutt's proclamation issued today proclaims Friday as Arbor day. Importance of conservation and wise use of all natural resources should be taught every child, the Governor pointed out in suggesting appropriate exercises be held in all Indiana schools.

REVEAL AKRON NEEQEDREPAIRS Probers Find Extensive Work Was Ordered, but Not Completed. By United Press LAKEHURST, N. J., April 13. The pitifully meager remnants of the Akron are being searched today for clews which might explain the disaster. The naval court of inquiry turned Wednesday to an examination of the Akron's wreckage after a day of testimony which revealed: 1. That extensive repair work on the Akron had been ordered, but not completed. 2. The possibility that the ship might have stalled because of faulty piloting, causing her tail to hit the v/ater. 3. That the Akron was damaged structurally three times last year. 4. That officials in charge of repairs believed the Akron to be structurally sound at the time she took off on her final flight. A drenching rain beat across the New Jersey pines as the three members of the investigating board drove the half-mile from the court room to the little frame marine barracks room where the wreckage had been asesmbled.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY I Secretary American Bridge League FTTANDS where the suits and high A cards are evenly distributed seldom produce much thrill at rubber play, but they often are the means bv which tournaments are won and lost. A score of 100 points on a close hand may be just as important as a grand slam on a bid hand. Today’s hand was played in the qualifying round of an important championship, and the pair which j eventually won it would not have qualified except for the points they made on this hand. Both sides were vulnerable. Fol- | lowers of various systems could not | find the requirements for an open- | ing bid in any of the four hands, | so the deal was passed out at most tables without a score, j The one over one system is the ! only one which permits opening I with a weak hand in third position, j and in this case North opened with j a bid of one heart after two passes. | His hand is well adapted to such

AQ-10-2 VA-9-4-3 ♦ Q-J-8 *Q-6-4 A o 7 c (north v . . *B-7-5 < AK-4-3 VJ-10. g > VK-Q-7 5-2 (fi w ♦ 4-3-2' ♦ A-10-9 H H *K-10-*A-J-5 8-7 SOUTH AA-J-9-6 V 8-6 ♦ K-7-6-5 *9-3-2 13

a bid, for he can permit his partner to play the hand at one no trump or at a low contract in whatever suit partner may select. East passed and South bid one spade—a one over one force. a a a AT this point. North showed that he really understood the system, for he passed and allowed Hemorrhoids Don’t suffer from pile pain and | torment—it's needless. Even though ; you can't afford expensive treatment, you can obtain glorious relief and comfort instantly for only 35 cents. Get a box of PETERSON’S OIXTj MENT today and apply a little right ! now. In five minutes ail soreness, ten- ! derness and pain will be gone and you'll j ho enjoying blessed comfort. Use it for ! 1 any form piles. It nets like magic. \ Try it. All drag stores, and money j back if It fails.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Home Steal Youth Helps Self to Auto So He Can Get to Residence in Rain.

CARL BUCHANAN, 16. of 118 North Belmont avenue, who stole an automobile from Monument Circle "to keep from walking home in the rain,’’ was given a SIOO fine and three-months sentence Wednesday in municipal court on a vehicle taking charge. Fine and sentence were suspended on Buchanan's promise to be good. $61.423 PAID OUT BY STA I?_I° 15 CITIES New Sinking F’und Meets Claims for Guarantees of Deposits. The new state sinking fund has' paid out $61,423.95 in claims to municipalities for guarantees for deposits of governmental units, Floyd E. Wililamson, state auditor, announced today. The payments have been made since Jan. 1 to fifteen cities. Twenty-one banks in the state that have suspended business fall under the sinking fund, the auditor says. Banks where conservators are operating do not come under the benefits of the state fund is the opinion of Philip Lutz Jr., attorneygeneral.

South to play the hand at one spade. Most of the trouble from weak third-hand bids comes from bidding them again on the next round. The player who has opened with a very weak hand must thereafter , pass, regardless of what partner j bids. South, by his original pass, lost i his right to force on the next round. His one over one bid in that situation was an invitation for North |to continue bidding if his hand I justified it, but was not absolutely ! forcing, as it would be under other | circumstances. West opened a heart, which de- | clarer won in dummy with the ace , and led the queen of spades. East j covered, and South overtook with ! j the ace. His next step was to establish the diamond suit, and he eventually was | able to win three diamond tricks. Adding these to his four spades' and | the ace of hearts, South was able I to make two odd. i Duplicate scoring allows 50 points for making any contract less than ! game, so North and South scored a ; total of 110 points on a deal which most of the others passed out. (Copyright, 1933. bv NEA Service, Inc.) Mrs. Ullery rented a house on Singleton avenue from a four-day j rental ad costing but 81 cents.

yy^lr* No Interest or Extras! B Big Capacity Porcelain Tub 9 No Hand Rubbing If Upr" 7 Jjfi Clothes Last Longer la w = / li IM , Large Size Balloon Rolls BVA Convenient Control ii Attractive Appearance Ad i PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO.

PROVIDE U, S, FUNDS TO AID HOMEOWNERS $578,700 Advanced to City Building Associations to Be Loaned. Home loan banks funds totaling $573,700 have been advanced oy the federal bank to three Indianapolis building and loan associations to be loaned to home owners, it was announced today by Frank B. McKibbin. vice-president. In addition, he said, lines of credit

j ANNOUNCING !| THE OPENING of a New — ■ Moder Priced DENTAL OFFICE BY DR. RUSH 18 WEST MARKET CORNER OF MARKET AND ILLINOIS STREETS T*parntsJ4^o EXTRACTION BRIDGE WORK $ 4 to,-la and Up and Up

RITE’S^^V OFFER g Good Jr on Credit v\ m(H R NEW WOMEN’S SHOP /A2rf s N £ p| m M IS SHOWING THE LATEST fewivl Jg FASHIONS FOR SPRING x M | COATS and SUITS f : A]f I I FUR TRIM $*7,45 f I Grey—Blue and Tan • ID R ESSESSO9S j \ I Prints and Plain Colors J \ In All Sizes, Styles for All Occasions I I MEN’S CLOZ— njf JEWELRY-RADIOS SI.OO PER WEEK , , PAYS THE BILL AT BITE’S I IBM 43 & 45 S. Illinois St. Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night

! aggregating $7,267,200 have been : granted other member associations in Marion county. Thus far no loans have been made direct by any of the twelve home : loan banks to individuals, it being I the policy to permit individual loans i to be made by building and loan associations in the home vicinity of * i the applicants. These associations. McKibbin said, are better prepared to investigate applications and receive payments on loans. i "More than 90 per cent of the ap- ; plicants for loans direct from the ! fecTteral bank could not benefit from the 40 p?r cent loan limit," he said. S "because they already have loans on the property running from 60 to 60 per cent of its present value.” Place a seven-time rental ad and i receive two guest tickets to see Clark Gable in “White Sister" at the Palace. You will also receive a free ! listing in Times Rental Guide. Call Ri. 5551.

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9 J\ \ J 4 .IJi u VwfviW'fnK Bj ftsnm rtfc B MB 1 W flflH ■BHH TWO DAYS—Friday and Saturday, April 14th and 15th Men's sls and $17.50 jjpP Strictly All-Wool Worsted W SUITS and All-Wool mK TOPCOATS k .-.J J Celanese Lined SALE PRICE Wlm $A.99 F mM _ El" On Sal, lli Frida,^ and Worsted SUITS QAv* Conservative r New Collegiate _ Mndels - High Waist—22-inch Pants Newest Spring Shades $25 Values | | SALE PRICE |||| 1 * SB SS Friday and See Mil Saturday (Mens Snappy, New Spring HATS Cjpft •“•jr % Ait Guaranteed d> f Felts __ J" l J —All Shades All S cm,,- - OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

■ try a want ad in the times, they will bring results.

APRIL 13, 1933