Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

COUNTY WOMAN, KIN OF HOOVER, DIESJT HOME Distant Cousin Is Taken by Death; Funeral Rites to Be Friday. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Hoover Flick, 68, a distant cousin of Herbert Hoover, will be held at 1:30 Friday in the Ebenezer Lutheran church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Flick died Wednesday in her home near Lawrence. She was the widow of William B Flick, supertendent of Marion county schools twelve years ago. She was born near Maywood, Feb. 11, 1845, on a farm which now is part of the national guard airport, Stout field, at Mars Hill. She attended grade school near Maywood and was a pupil of Mr. Flick, whom she married in 1865. Her grandfather, Andrew Hoover, was a first cousin of Mr. Hoover’s grandfather. Mrs. Flick was a member of the Society of Indiana Pioneers, Lawrence chapter, O E S.. Zarelda # Wallace, W C. T. U., the Marion county Horticultural and Agricultural Society, George H. Thomas corps of the Woman's Ftelief Corps, the Ladies' Coterie Society of the Ebenezer church, the Women’s Home Missionery Society, and the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. Survivors are a niece, Mrs. Alma Hoover Negley, and two nephews, Fred Dickson and Lowell Arbuckle, all of Indianapolis. Former Resident Is Taken Following a heart attack last Monday, James S. Van Natta, 80, of Detroit, died Wednesday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Minter, 3227 Park avenue, where he had been visiting six weeks. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Friday in the Kregelo Bailey funeral home, 2233 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Van Natta was a member of a pioneer Kentucky family, and was postmaster of Shelbyville, Ky, in the administrations of Harrison and McKinley. He was a resident of Indianapolis in the late 1890's and had been a resident of Detroit for the last twenty-five years. He was a thirty-second degree Mason. Utley Rites Are Set Last rites for Clarence E. Utley, leader of Boy Scout activities in Indianapolis, and president and general manager of the Marion Paint Company, will be held at 2 Saturday in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Utley died Tuesday night in St. Vincent’s hospital after a brief illnes. Aged City Man Taken Samuel Ware, 83, a roomer .for ten years at the home of Mrs. Rosanna Dunbar, 73, of 485 West Twenty-fifth street, was found dead ii\ bed Wednesday night. He had oeen employed as an insurance collector. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Gus Clinton, 3031 Nowland avenue. Found Dead in Red Victim of heart disease. Albert Mclntyre, 64, was found dead in bed today by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hines, at her home. 3121 East Thirtieth street. Investigation was made by Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner. SEVERAL HUNDRED TO HEAR MILLS’ ADDRESS Speech to be Highlight of Two-Day Meeting of Editors. Several hundied persons are expected to hear the address of Ogden L. Mills, former secretary of the treasury, to Republican editors at dinner Friday night at the Columbia Club. Neil D. McCallum, secretary of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, announced today that reservations for all tables in the ballroom already have been made and additional tables will be placed in the entrance hall. Mills will be met on arrival Friday afternoon by a reception committee, headed by A. M. Smith, Crawfordsville. president of the association. The Mills speech is a highlight of the two-day meeting. Another feature will be the annual gridiron dinne*- at the Severin Saturday night with former Senator James E. Watson as speaker. WARNS REPEAL VOTERS Only One Petition Can Be Signed. Says County Clerk. Warning that individuals must not sign more than one petition of candidates for the prohibition repeal convention in June was issued today by County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston. Ralsfon, who said he had been informed some persons had even gone so far as to sign petitions of both wet and dry candidates, pointed out that signing more than one petition is a violation of the election laws. PROTESTS OFFICER CUT McNutt Wires Roosevelt He Opposes Veteran Move. Governor Paul V. McNutt, former national commander of the American Legion, Wednesday wired President Roosevelt that he believes it would be inadvisable to dispense with services of regional officers of the veterans bureau. Bill now before congress omits appropriations for paying salaries of the regional officers. Ends Itching Eczema Never mind how severe the trouble orliow long you’ve had it, or what has failed to help you. here s the blessed relief you have been seeking. The itching, burning, smarting will etrin —your torment will bo over—the £££7nt you apply PETERSON S OINTMENT to the sore tender skin. Scales loosen and come oIT. inflamed skin is soothed, cooled, softened and Gloriously comforted. The surface is soon wonderfully clear and smooth airain Its positively amazing. Get a 35 cent box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT and begin enjoying Its benefits now* Druggists have sold this wonder ointment for 30 yeara—they highly recommend ft. Get a box today—tomcat* relief or your money back. \Vrite today for trre (ample. IlSife. Peterson * Ointment Cos.. I TANARUS, Buffalo. N. Y—Adr.

Volstead Gets Plea to Lead Repeal Battle

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Andrew J. Volstead

By Time* Special MINNEAPOLIS, April 27.—The call to arms has come again to Andrew’ Volstead, author of the Volstead act and long-time prohibition champion. Allied drys, meeting here, today called on Volstead to lead a special drive to defeat repeal at Minnesota’s election on September 12. Volstead has been legal adviser for the Minnesota prohibition department. If he decides to accept the drys’ plea, it will be his first political appearance since he was beaten for re-election to congress in 1922". 'PRESSING' OF YOUNG ATHLETES ATTACKED Damage Done by Coaches, Coulter Hints. If students In Indiana’s high schools and colleges are wise, they will follow advice of Stanley Coulter, Purdue university dean emeritus, and have a standing excuse for sleeping through boresome classes. Pointing to the pressure a student, especially the athlete, is subjected to by teachers and coaches, Coulter told the Student Health Association at its annual meeting at the Lincoln Wednesday: “It is no wonder that a student now and then falls asleep in the classroom. The damage w r as done to many students before they reached college age.” Dangers of athletic heart among students was minimized at the health conference. Dr. Paul S. Williams of Ball State Teachers’ college, who reviewed 500 cases, said the real damage is caused by students entering athletic competition too soon after being ill. Under these conditions the heart may develop acute dilation, he explained.

Mr. Fixit Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. He Is The Times representative at the city hall and will be glad to present your case to the proper city officials. Write him In care of The Times signing your full name and address. Name will not be published.

Mr. Fixit—l am an amateur gardener and have a surplus of flowers and plants which I would like to sell on my own grounds or direct to some store. Is it necessary for me to apply for a license or comply with any city regulations to do this? Captain Otto Ray of the license department rules that no license are necessary if sales are conducted in this manner. Mr. Fixit —A light is needed between Twenty-second and Twentythird streets on Bellefontaine street where the street jogs, making it dangerous for motorists. Will you please investigate this? John Noonan, light inspector, said It will be necessary for him to have a petition before installation. Please state location of the light where U is to be placed. Permission of the property owner also is needed. Mr. Fixit still is receiving numerous queries regarding reopening of Lowell avenue in the 5800 block which has been under repair, because of a cave-in. Wilber W'inship, street commissicner, announces that the street ran not be opened for an additional ten days, because the dirt fill-in is still settling. Mr. Fixit—Will you have the proper department clean up the alley between Tenth and Eleventh streets from Central to Park avenues. It is a paved alley and has not been cleaned for a long time and is in terrible shape. A crew will be sent to clean this alley this week and all rubbish will be removed by the street department. Mr. Fixit—We are in need of having the alley between Emerson and Leland avenues repaired. When it rains the mud is terrible. An inspection of this is to be made immediately by the street commissioners’ office. Necessary action to rectify the'’ situation will then follow. Mr. Fixit—Will you please give us assistance in getting cinders placed on Glenn drive between Adams and La Salle streets and in the alley in rear of 2360 Adams street. They are almost impassible in wet weather. The cinder crews of the street commissioners are swamped with requests of this nature, due to the recent heavy and prolonged rains. However, they now are placing cinders as rapidly as possible. This street will be filled within the next ten days. Mr. Fixit—ls it necessary to have both chauffer's and driver's licenses. It is not necessary. The city license department holds greater liability exists under the chauffeur’s license. Mr. Fixit—There is an open toilet at 1139 Shelby street which has been reported to the health board by several people in the neighborhood, without result*. Permanent repair* have been ordered bi* George Taylor, city health hoard la ■ eetor.

Cotton Prices Booming! Buy Now!Save! Our buyer scoured the markets to bring you these 36-1 n. PILLOW TUBING sensational values. The assortment is tremendous. , nj . ... The savings are matchless! We don’t know when '* ~' ’ nn^€Ci anc } Plain Organdies. 36-In. SOxSO Percales! if again, we can repeat such values! Buy generously 40-In. Printed \ oiles! — 36-In. Plain Broadcloths! tomorrow . . . raw cotton prices are advancing — 4O-In. Printed Batistes! — 36-In. Printed Broadcloth Shirtings! rapidly! -40-In. Normandy Flock Voiles! -36-In. Printed Lawns! , —4O-In. Printed Piques! -36-In. Rayon Jacquard Crepes! •Fabrics for Children's Wear, Dresses, Lin- -36-In. Plain and Printed Linenes! —36-In. Printed Popliji! gerie, Pajamas, Smocks and Curtains! -50-In. French Marquisettes! —4O-In. Fancy Marquisette' BLOCK'S—Downstairs Store. iH Tomorrow...Friday...LAST DAY of Sensational a Sale of Baffidif Color Fast We Doubt if We Will Ever Be Able to Duplicate f Prices of Cotton Fabrics Have Jumped 20% Since ........i... y / Cape Collars' V Bows' S So fashion-right you can wear any one of them on the street. Quality and —Puff Sleeves! st >^ e details seldom found in dresses selling at less than SI. All guaranteed j|j absolutely color-fast. See them tomorrow! You’ll want at least three of ¥*r Fur-, in Block’* COLD Storage—3% of Yonr Value”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APRIL 27, 1933