Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1933 — Page 9

JUNE 13, 1933.

DEATH CLAIMS HALF-CENTURY CITYJWELLER Mrs. Margaret Monaghan Is Taken at Home: Services Set. Following an illness of a year. Mrs. Margaret E. Monaghan, 64, wife of Thomas E. Monaghan, died Monday in her home, 19 North Euclid avenue. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Thursday in the home, and at 9 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Monaghan was born in Shelbyville. She had been a resident of Indianapolis more than fifty years. She was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes church, the Altar Society of the church, the women's auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,'the Third Order of St, Francis, and the Irvington Study Club. Survivors beside the widower are: Three daughters, Mrs. Ellen McMillan. Mrs. Mildred Braun and Mrs. Dorothy Hartman, and a son, Robert J. Monaghan of Bellington, Wash. Aged City Man Taken Funeral services for Lewis F. Shank, 76. of 1936 Mansfield avenue, who died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Shaffer of Arcadia, where he had been visiting, will be held at 2 Wednesday in the daughter's home. Burial will be in Arcadia. Mr. Shank was born in Indianapolis. He was a member of the carpenters’ union. Survivors beside the daughter are the widow’, Mrs. Ida Shank: a son. Captain Charles B. Shank of the Indianapolis fire department, and another daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bryer of this city. Former City Man Dies Word has been received here by relatives of the death of John W. Thompson, 81, a former resident of this city, at his home in Miami, Fla., Monday. Mr. Thompson formerly was engaged in the cattle business at the Union Stockyards here. Two nephews, James P. Thompson and Robert M. Thompson, now’ are engaged in stock business at the local stockyards. Funeral services will be held Thursday at Springfield. Ky. Burial will be in the family burial ground there. Mrs. K. A. Folzer Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Katharine a Folzer,’ 60. who died Sunday in her home, 1711 North Delaware street, after a brief illness, w’ere held at 9:30 today in the Kregelo & Bailey funeral home, 2233 North Meridian street, Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are the widower, John W. Folzer: a son, Kenneth W. Folzer; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh H. Menn; a sister, Mrs. George Chapin, and four grandchildren, all of this city; and a brother, George White, Bogalusa, La. Mrs. Folzer had been a member of the Christian church since the age of 12. MASONS TO GIVE PICNIC Annual Fete of Ancient Landmarks to Be Held at Forest Park. Annual picnic for members of Ancient Landmarks lodge, No. 319, Free and Accepted Masons, their families and friends will be held Saturday at Forest Park at Noblesville. The group will assemble on Maple Road boulevard, opposite the fairground. at 1 Saturday and proceed to the park. A basket supper will be served at 5:30. HONOR RETIRING BANKER Farewell Reception Given James McNulty by Fidelity Trust Heads. A farewell reception to James McNulty, retiring president, was given Monday night by the officers and directors of the Fidelity Trust Company. I. N. Worth, manager of the real estate department, presented McNulty with a leather traveling bag. Timothy P. Sexton recenty succeeded McNulty as president of the bank.

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JUVENILE JUDGE VISITS RILEY HOSPITAL 1

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As part of his program in handling juvenile court cases, Judge John F. Geckler this week visited the various departments of the Riley hospital for children. The photo shows him watching one of the girls at her dally task in the occupational therapy ward.

Write a Lyric; It May Mean Money and Fame

Song Writers Have Chance at Cash and Tickets in Contest, Better hurry! Only a few days remain in which to enter The Times-Apollo lyric writing contest, giving the winner the opportunity of submitting his lyrics to the national judges, as well as winning cash or theater tickets. The Times, in conjunction with the Apollo theater, is conducting the contest, affording ample opportunity for amateur rhymists to earn spending money. All you have to do is to write a suitable lyric for a song entitled “Hold Me Tight,” which also is the title of the new James Dunn and Sally Eilers co-starring photoplay, appearing at the Apollo theater. The picture w’ill remain through Thursday. Winner of the local contest has opportunity of submitting his or her lyric in the national contest, sponsored by the Movietone Music Corporation of New York City. The national board of judges will consist of Rudy Vallee, Vincent Lopez, Leo Reisman and officials of the Movietone Music Corporation. The winning lyric will be published, reproduced on a Victor record, and broadcast over air networks from coast to coast. Furthermore, the w’inner of the national contest w’ill be given the same contract for royalties as those submitted to professional song writers. First, you must win the local contest. First prize will be $10; second, $5; third, $3; fourth, $2. The next ten best lyrics will be

Substance • Investment securities contain varying degrees of Substance. Some are wholly intangible. Others contain a small proportion of substance. No other investment security is so largely come posed of Substance as Building and Loan stock. The very basis of all values, LAND, to which is added the spirit of pride and high purpose of the home owners in your own community, make your Building and Loan Shares Substantial. Many thousands of investors over a period of more than half a century, and our City’s nation-wide reputation as “The City of Homes” attest the Substance of Building and Loan Shares in Marion county. I i / THE MARION COUNTY, league of BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Copy by Frank B. Stout.

awarded one pair of Apollo tickets as consolation prizes. Judges will be chosen by The Times. FARM POSTS ARE OPEN Civil Service Board Is Accepting Applications Here. F J. Boatman, secretary of the federal civil service board, has announced application for positions w’ith the department of agriculture, to fill vacancies in the agriculture adjustment administration, now are being received here. Examinations are open to residents of Indiana and salaries range from $2,000 to $2,600 annually. These are subject to a reduction not to exceed 15 per cent and a retirement reduciton of 3 % per cent. Information regarding examinations may be obtained from Boatman at 421 Federal building. AGED MAN BADLY HURT Struck by Auto, 75-Year-Old Resident Is Seriously Injured. Struck by an automobile tpday w’hile walking at Massachusetts avenue and Newman street, Alwayne W. Mize. 75. of 918 East Seventeenth street, apartment 1, was injured severely. He suffered a fracture of the left leg and a cut on the back of the head. The car w’as driven by Carl A. Nordberg, 37, Evanston, 111. Clarence Ware, 33, of 448 North Colorado avenue, suffered bruises today when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harry Penn, 46, ML Pleasant, Pa., on the National road near Cumberland.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROSECUTOR IS HELD IN CELL FOR CONTEMPT Hancock County Official Is Facing Possible Charge of Embezzlement. By Timm Special GREENFIELD. Ind., June 13. Cited for contempt of court and facing grand jury action for alleged embezzlement, Milo G. Gray, Hancock county prosecutor, is held in the county jail here today on order of Judge Artuhr Van Duyn. Van Duyn ordered Gray committed to jail for an indefinite period because of Gray’s failure to report to the court on his guardianship of Mrs. Margaret J. Griffith, 83. “I notified Gray April 2 to file a report on the guardianship and

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ordered him several times since to do so,” Van Duyn said. “He admitted to me he was approximately S2OO short in the guardj ianship accounts, and I want to get ! it straightened out.” Van Duyn said he probably would ask the Hancocs county grand jury to investigate Gray’s alleged defalcation. The judge said his attention was called to the alleged irregularities in the guardianship by a request from Grays bondsmen to be relieved of their bond. The bondsmen were Vergil Lambert and Harvey Rhue. Greenfield business men, and Van Duyn assented to their request, removing Gray then as guardian and ordering him to file his report. The prosecutor. Van Duyn said today, will stay in jail until the report is filed. Boy Breaks Both Wrists Billy "Winkle, 10. of 502 South Warman avenue, incurred fractures of both wrists Monday when he fell from a tree near his home. Scalp wound was incurred by Betty Jean Frasier, 5. of 767 Fletcher avenue, when she fell on steps at her home.

STOCK PROBERS WILL RESUME QUIZJNE 26 Senate Committee Orders Inquiry Into Private Banking to Reopen. By United Prms WASHINGTON. June 13.—Senate stock market investigators today ordered the inquiry into commercial and private bankers to be resumed at 10 a. m.. June 26. By unanimous vote of the investigating committee, it was agreed that Ferdinand Pecora. committee

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