Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PLAN RITES FOR SUNDAY BEFORE MEMORIAL DAY Special Emphasis to Be Put on Observance in City Churches. Special emphasis will be placed on the Sunday preceding Memorial day and its observance in churches, it was decided Thursday night at a meeting of the General Memorial Association at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. The Church Federation of Indianapolis will be asked to make arrangements to have a uniformed war veteran appear in the pulpit of each church on that day. The first ot a series of memorial services will be held May 28 near the Meridian street bridge at Fall creek. Service Star Mothers will conduct special rites in the Grove of Remembrance at Garfield park at 2 p. m., May 29, while the Daughters of the Union will conduct services at the Oliver P. Morton monument at the statehouse at the same time. Services on Memorial day will include a parade at 10 a. m. and rites at. the Soldiers and Sailors monument at 8:30 a. m., as well as cemetery rites throughout the city. GUNMAN HOLDS UP SIX IN GROCERY: GETS s6l Loots Piggly-Wiggly Till of $80; Robs Customer of sl. Six persons were frightened Thursday night by a lone gunman who looted the Piggly-Wiggly grocery, 1533 North Illinois street, of s6l. Clarence Borman, 3701 Madison avenue, manager, was preparing to close the store for the night when the bandit walked in the rear door, commanding all present to walk toward him with their hands down. The gunman took S6O from the till and $1 from Robert Landry, 1121 Villa avenue, a customer, and fled. Others in the store were William Emory. 2859 North New Jersey street; Thomas Basey, 118 East Twenty-first street; Lester Scott, 114 East Twenty-first street, and George Rutledge, same address.

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Largest vessel ever built in the United States, the new S. S. Washington is shown in this air view as she steamed proudly into New York at the end of her trial run from Camden, N. J. Captain George Fried Unset), of rescue fame, will command the liner in trans-Atlantic service.

NEGRO GUNMEN ROB STANDARD GROCERIES Two Store Managers Are Victims of Holdups. Two Standard groceries were robbed of an undetermined amount of money shortly before noon today by Negro gunmen. A diminutive Negro ordered a jar of peanut butter from Denver Bundy, 1806 East Eleventh street, manager of the Standard store at 2501 Northwestern avenue. Bundy

I turned from getting it to be confronted by a pistol in the hand of the Negro, who rifled the cash register. A few minutes later, police were called to the Standard store at Thirteenth street and Cornell avenue, Russell Watson, 1812 Carrollton avenue, manager, said a tall, 200pound Negro came in and anannounced: “I want the bucks.” He got them out of the cash register, menacing Watson and David Granowsky, 1102 East Thirteenth street, with an automatic pistol.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KILLER SUSPECTS ARE GIVEN VENUE CHANGE Five, Indicted for Jones Murder, to Be Tried at Noblesville. Trial of five men, indicted in the machine-gun slaying of Police Sergeant Lester Jones, will be held in the Hamilton county circuit court at Noblesville. Trial probably will be held during the fall term. Motion of defense attorneys for change of venue in the cases was granted by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, Thursday. Since members of a gang were captured in Erlanger, K.v., several weeks ago, four other men have been arrested in connection with the slaying. The latter have not been arraigned. CONCERTS WILL CLOSE Last for Season at Herron Art Institute to Be Held May 14. The series of Sunday afternoon concerts which have been held at Herron Art institute during the past season will be brought to a close May 14 by the appearance of the combined choruses of the Matinee Musical and Schola Cantorum of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. An all-American program, including Indian music and Negro spirituals, will be presented by the chorus under direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen, director of both organizations. Several solo numbers are included in the program. FIND INDIAN SKELETONS Century-Old Remains Dug from * Soil of New York Farm. By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., May 5.—A stone's throw from the spot where the tepees of the Cayugas were pitched 100 years ago, farmers uncovered the remains of four Indians recently in the town of Cheektowaga, near here. The skeletons were said to be almost perfect specimens. Clutched in the fingers of one was a rusty knife and a gob of pigment weighing almost a pound. HOOSiER is CONVICTED Found Guilty of Operating Estate Racket; Faces 5-Year Term. By 1 nited Press XENIA, 0., May s.—McClain Catjterlin, 56. of Brazil. Ind., was found guilty Thursday night of violating the Ohio securities act in connection with the sale of membership certificates in the Ancient Estates Association, organized to collect inheritances for heirs. The verdict was reached after the jury had deliberated for thirty-four hours. Catterlin faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. He was convicted on two of four counts.

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EX-ARMY MAN. DIES SUDDENLY AT AUTO WHEEL George J. Hauser Stricken While Driving: Held Rank of Captain. Stricken with heart disease. George J. Hauser. 54. of 2507 English avenue. a retired army captain, died Thursday at the wheel of his automobile at Thirteenth and Illinois | streets. R. T. Griffith. 2409 Central avenue, walking near the intersection, saw’ an automobile move in a zigzag course before striking a curb. Griffith stepped on the running I board of the car and shut off the ignition, finding Mr Hauser dead. Mr. Hauser, born in Tell City, en- ! listed in the army early in manhood j and advanced to a captaincy. He j served ten years in the Philippine ' islands and during the World war w’as stationed at Ft. Harrison. He was retired ten years ago. He leaves his widow 7 , Mrs. Belle j Hauser. Funeral services will be: held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Johnson & Montgomery undertaking parlor, 1622 North Meridian street. Burial w r ill in Crown Hill | cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Reynolds Dead | Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Reynolds. 61, a resident of Indianapolis thirty-seven years, w'ill be held at 8:30 Saturday in Finn Brothers funeral home, 1639 North 1 Meridian street, and at 9 in Holy Cross Catholic church. Burial will be in Connersville. Mrs. Reynolds died Thursday at her home. 137 North Highland avenue, after an illness of tw 7 o weeks. She was born and reared in Connersville. She was a member of Holy Cross church and its Altar j Society. Survivors are the husband. EdWard jPaul Reynolds; a sister, Mrs. j Helen Fiddles, and a brother, Jos- j eph Apert, all of Indianapolis.

Is Jess Mean! Willard Built Fence to Spite Neighbors, Suit Claims.

By United Brest LOS ANGELES, May 5. A wall built by Jess Willard assertedly for “spite" involved the former heavyweight champion in a lawsuit today. The Pacific States Savings & Loan Association sought a court order to compel Willard to remove the wall, claiming it was built solely to annoy occupants of an adjoining structure by depriving them of light. HONOR LATE ARTIST Friends of Theodore Steele to Dedicate Trail in Memory, The late Theodore C. Steele, noted Indiana artist, will be honored Sunday when friends meet at the Steele esttae in Brown county to comemorate the artist’s love of nature with a trail-naming ceremony. Mrs. Steele and the Indiana university Kappa Delta chapter and Kappa Delta alumnae will have charge of dedicating “Whippoorwill Haunt,” as the trail will be named in Mr. Steele's memory. HEN EGGS NUMBERED Digits Discovered by Owners of Fowls in Texas, Washington. Bn United Press GRESHAM, Tex., May 5.—J. T. McElvaney is wondering if a Rhode Island Red hen in his flock is prophetic. The fowl laid an egg, on the shell of which was a perfect figure 9—or was it a 6 V Just what the figure means is puzzling McElvaney, who hopes it’s a good omen. By United Press SEATTLE. May 5.—A hen belonging to Mrs. C. M. West laid two eggs recently with a perfect number nine and six on one side. 35 Go to Gary Convetnion Thirty-five members of the Indianapolis Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Contractors’ Association left today by bus to attend a meeting of the state assocation at Gary.

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‘MAY 5, 1933