Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1933 — Page 9

AUG. 2, 1933

LAST RITES FOR SARAH NI6LACK ARE CONDUCTED Woman Until Time of Death Was Sole Survivor of Pioneer Family. Last nt*>s for Miss Sarah L Niblark. 65. last member of a pioneer Indiana familv, who died Monday j in the Robrrt W Long hospital, were held at 10 this morning in the Flanner A- Buchanan mortuary. 25 West Fall Creek boulevard Cremation followed. George S, Srhuttler Dies Following a long ilines- George R Srhuttler. 23. died Tuesday at the home of hit paren's. Mr and Mrs George Srhuttler 3106 Carson avenue Mr. Srhuttler was born in Indianapolis and attended public school here He was a graduate of Manual high school Funeral services will t>e held at 2 Thursday in the Bethany Lutheran church, 2770 Rh-lby street. Burial will bg in Washington Park cemetery. Survivors besides the pa rents include a sr-ter, Marjori". and two brothers. Robert and Richard Srhuttler. Hertz Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Frank M Hertz 58. of 021 Parker avenue will be held at 8 15 Thursday at the Kirby-Dinn mortuary. 1001 North Meridian street, and at 0 at the Rt Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Hertz, a resident of Indianapolis many years, died Monday in Rt Vincent s hospital, where he had undergone an operation. He was a member <if the St Philip Neri church, and had been employed twenty-five years at the Lansen-kamp-Wheeler Brass Company Survivors are four children, Robert. Anna. Arthur and Bertha Hertz. Ilenry King Succumbs Henry King. 87. Cumberland, died Tuesday in the Indiana Christian hospital, where he had been a patient since April. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mr*. Alfred Case Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Alfred Henry Case. 32. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Davidson. Indianapolis. were held Tuesday in Troy, Pa Mrs. Case died Sunday at her home in Elmira. N Y., aft"r an illness of several months. Survivors besides the parents are the widower. Alfred Henry Case: a son. Robert Case of Troy, and two sisters. Mrs. Albert Brown, j Washington, and Mrs. Benners Mil- 1 ligan. Indianapolis. SEEK IDENTITY OF LAD MANGLED UNDER TRAIN Vnuth Killed in K.n*as Kn Route in City. Police Are Informed. Aid of Indianapolis police in identifying a youth killed July 28 in a railroad yard at Newton. Kan . is v ought. in a letter received today from Dr. M C. Martin. Harvey county < Kan ' coroner. Martin wrote that the youth told a railroad employe in Dodge City. Kan., a few days earlier, that he was from Indianapolis and was on his way home. His body, and that of a companion, believed to be from Massachusetts, wa* mangled so badlv that an accurate description is impossible. The coroner said the youth, probably still in his teen*, was about six feet tall, had light yellowish or reddish hair, relatively small ears, short nose, blue eyes. and. at Dodge City, was men wearing a light blue faded felt skull cap of overseas pattern, cheap gray whipcord riding breeches. black leather puttees. bla>k oxfords and either a red or blue sweater. P<di>e said ihe description does not fit any musing youths from the ettv, on which they have reports, but that it might fit several boys from the county who have been reported as missing. FINAL AWARDS MADE AT C. M. T. C. REVIEW Medal*. Trophies, Given Outstanding Participants at Camp. At the close of the final review oi the citizens' military training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison today, more than two hundred medals and trophies were awarded to candidates of the C M. T C. outstanding m military and citiz.en>htp mstenouon of the camp. RtafT officers for the review were: L. H Webb. Bowling Green. Kv regimental commander: H F Caldwell. Indianapolis, regimental adjutant: H F. Williams. Fostoria. O . first battalion commander: F M Rainier. Rochester, adjutant, first battalion: R V Swartz. Tiltonville. O. second battalion commander; R H Baker. Bedford, adjutant, second bat a a lion. Charles Walson. Ft Harrison, received the medal awarded thf outstanding cadet in ramp. Selection was based on dependability, co-op-eration. leadership and patriotism The distinction was awarded by the Indiana Societi Sons of American Revolution. Walson is thes on of Colonel C M Walson. post surgeon. STATE ARTIST CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED Group* to Serve for Year Appointed by Nashville Head. Committees for 1933-34 for the Indiana Artist* Club !jve been announced by Edward K Williams of Nashville, president They are Program—Lenora Bernloehr. Wilbur D Peat. George C Calvert and Earl Beyer. Membership—Mane Goth. Frederick Policy and Leota W Loop Exhibition—Simon P Baus Emma Sangernebo. George J. Mess and Ruthven Byrum. Hanging Allen Anderson and Georges La Chance. Entertainment—Mrs. Evelyn Mess. Miss Mane Todd and Miss Josephine Binnmger. Publicity—Helen Woodward, Lucille E. Morehouse and Mrs. Merrill

S. Funds to Feed Hungry!

j|'^ - —* jSt lending tunds to the states, ~ (uopjrighl..ll>33, NLA Service, Inc.) I-Congress enacted the Wagner-lew*s bill providing tor gifts Federal Relief Administration, Hall the sum appropriated will be given to the states in The remaining 5250.000.000 will be given to the states outto the states oi 5500,000.000 from the federal treasury t ot which Harry L. Hopkins amounts equal to one-third ot the money appropriated by right on the basis of proved need where state funds have assist m providing direct relief te the unemployed. * has been named head. a state and its subdivisions for unemployment relief. become exhausted. next* The Muscle Shoals Experiment

Speedway Chiefs Silent on SIOO,OOO Wilcox Suit

Racinq Driver, Barred From Track, Asks Damages in Court Here. Indianapolis Motor Rpeedway Corporation officials refused to comment today on the suit filed Tuesday afternoon by Howard 'Howdy* Wilcox, famed Indianapolis racing driver, barred from the 500-mile lace of 1933. who seeks SIOO,OOO damages in Marion circuit court for alleged "damages, libel and slander " Not permitted io taxe part in the 500-mile race because of the charge he suffered from epilepsy and epileptic fits. Wilcox asserts his reputation has been changed and that his career has br>'n halted by the action of the American Automobile Association’s con'es* board in declaring him ineligible for raring competition The suit, filed bv Sol C. Bodner and T Ernest Maholm. names in addition to the Rpeedway, Colonel Edward V < Eddie* Rickenbacker. World war ace. and Speedway president: T F. 'Pop* Myers, viee-presi-

Somnes Gives His Views on Hollywood Actors First Feature to Be Directed by Former Head of Civic Theater Productions Here Will Open Friday at Lyric. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE first major feature to be directed by George Somnes, for ten years director of the Indianapolis Civic Theater before he resigned to go to Hollywood, will open Friday at the Lyric. It is called "Midnight Club" and has such well known players as Clive Brook George Raft. Helen Vinson and Alison Skipworth in the cast. With such stars as Brook and Raft in the same cast you might expect a lot of temperament and explosive dynamite. Somnes has sent back word to Indianapolis that this is the bunk. The only dynamite I know of in such a combination." says Somnes,

"is at the box office. Players of star caliber today are interested in contributing their combined talents to one ultimate end There's very little of the temperamental fighting and squabbling that people seem to think there is. "Both Brook and Raft command sensationally large followings throughout the world Despite the fart that to them I am a comparatively new director, they showed the utmost respect for me and for my ideas. No petty bickering existed. They worked together perfectly. and the picture, I believe, shows it." Resides George Raft, Clive Brook. Helen Vinson, and Alison Skipworth. Midnight Club” is played -y such other distinguished stage and screen veterans as Sir Guv Stancng. Alan Mowbray. Ferdinand Gottschalk. Billy Bevan. Charles McNaughton. and Pat Somerset. The story deals with an American detective who travels across the Atlantic to London to help Scotland Yard break up a Jewel theft and smuggling ring. Raft portrays the detective, and Brrok impersonates the suave arch-criminal who leads the jewel thieves. The Lyric's subsidiary program will include a Morton Downey tworeel musical comedy novelty, a Terrytoon cartoon, a Piramount Pictorial, and a late edition of Paramount News. Indianapolis theaters today offer: '"Moonlight and Pretzel*" at the Apollo. Another Language” at thp Palace. "I Love That Man” at the Lvric. Whoopee" at the Circle. When Ladies Meet" at the Ambassador. and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. Neighborhood theater* todav offer Perfect Understanding" at the Rtvoli. ‘ The King Murder ’ at the Granada. ■ The Crime of the Century" and Lae.vrr Man" a' the Oarrtrk. Oliver Twi*t" at the Mecca Bioariwav Bad' at the Stra'ford. Dangerous Crossroads" at ’he Talbot. Night of Tenor" at the Taoma. "Out A : N glv v the Princess. The Cohens and 'he Keilvs n Trouble" a’ the Daisy. Strange-* Marr' a’ ’he Irving. The Ki*s Before the Mirror" a' 'he Belmont. and Adorable at the Ji’milton. GIVES WRONG ADDRESS Bandit Suspert Does Not Live at Residence on R. R. 1. The Times today was informed that Charles Sears. 37. arrested Tuesday as a bandit suspect in connection with the slugging of James Miller. 62. of 150 West Twentyninth street had given police a wrong address. Sears cave his address as R R. 1. Box 6 which is occupied by Mrs W F Rears, who denies any relationship or knowledge of Charles Sears.

Good News for Sufferers of Hay Fever f?fl — Mail coupon at once for amartrg information, free by return mail JP 1% g\ i*. PROMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITY now advise* colleague* —"There u no distressing and disabling diseased condition more amenable to correct handling than Asthma." This conforms with our reports sr. thousand* of cases from all parts of the world. Discovery of European physician regarded as exceedlr.glv important contribution to Mater.a Medica —coupled with correct tood. has worked won ..-:s. New v gor —new strength. Peaceful nights of "sleep like a log. No adrenalin. N v dope. Combats totic condition. Attacks basic cause. Nothing else like it. Nc case too lcr.g-standing No case too stubborn. Trifle no longer with serums, inhalants and other make-shift treatments. Mail coupon at once for complete information. R. M. B. Laboratories. Inc., I-** Securities Building, Seattle. Washington. Mr Name u Mr Atfires* is

dent and general manager of the Rpeedway; Dr. H R. 'Frank* Allen. Speedway physician, who barred Wilcox; T F Henry. A A A president. and officials and members of the contest board. "We have no official statement to make until we have conferred with our attorney," declared Myers today. In New York. Rickenbacker termed the court action amusing.” He declared the action was taken to protect not only Wilcox and the other drivers in the race, but to safeguard spectators. "As far as the charge of my vilifying’ Howdy goes,' said Rickrnbacher, "I had to stand by the doctor. As far as my information goes. I’m sure that doctors will uphold Dr. Allen.” The Wilcox dispute brought on the now historical drivers’ strike just at race time. It was the first time in history that the race was delayed for any reason other than weather. The field started fifteen minutes late, after the A A. A. board had ruled Wilcox off the track.

The City in Brief

THURSDAY Advertising Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Engineer Society, luncheon. Board of Trade Sigma Chi Alumni Club, luncheon. Board of Trade. American Business Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. .Aearia. luncheon, Harri*on. Illint Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon. Washington. Sigma Nn. luncheon. Washington. The Brown County Revelers. WFBM entertainers composed of the three Baker Brothers, and Wade and Monty, gave an entertainment Tuesday night at the United States veterans' hospital for patients and attendants. Indiana Stamp Club will meet at the Lockerbie Friday night. Allan P. Vestal will talk on Precancels." Open discussion, led by B G. Bushnell, will follow Twenty-eighth annual reunion of present and former employes of the Central Indiana Hospital for Insane will be held at 2 Sunday at Brookside park. Former Lawrence county residents will hold their annual picnic at Riverside park Sunday afternoon. Al Feeney, state safety director, today announced that arrangements had been made with radio station WFBM to install a microphone in his statehouse office for the purpose of broadcasting state police information. 99 IS MERCURY~PEAK FOR MONTH OF JULY Lowest Temperature of 58 Registered on Morning of sth. The hottest day in July for Indianapolis came on the twenty-sec-ond when the mercury touched 99 at 5 p. m.. the monthly mceorological survey of J. H Armington. senior United States meteorologist, shows. The coolest hour of the month came at 5 a m. July 5. when thermometers registered 58 The months mean temperature was 77 8. Armingtoik's report shows. 2 1 degrees above normal for July. The hottest July day in Indianapolis history, incidentally, was on July 22, 1901. when a temperature of 106 was recorded. The coldest July day was on the first day of the month in 1885. when a temperature of 48 was listed Precipitation for the month was I slightly above normal, he reported.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~

MAP DRIVE AGAINST STREAM POLLUTION Game Protective Group Head Lauds Times Series. Stream pollution in Marion county will be one of the important subjects to be discussed by the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association when it meets in September. Efforts win be made to increase the association's membership and to rally that membership to the need for ending pollution of waters, according to O Stewart ImhofT. president of the association. Imhofl praised the series of stories of The Indianapolis Times on the ruining of fishing and swimming spots by pollution. He said his association would do all in its power to aid in ending the indiscriminate polluting of the county streams.

BREWED to a *, tff SPLIT SECOND ■*** id ? licrause SCHLITZ "ill not permit its beer to Jl ferment in your stomach for even a fraction of a second. ' ''A It is incomplete fermentation of beer at the brewery that / f causes indigestion, flatulency and discomfort otherwise. '** %"% How do we accomplish complete fermentation at the brewery? Bv a secret control of the enzymatic action in the fIH'T brewing processes. Enzymatic action in brewing is very similar - 1 ,S* js± to the digestive processes in the human stomach. jjjj^ Asa matter of fact, there can be no digestion in the fjj^k stomach without the aid of enzymes. Without skillfully con- iHHf ! if i 'i trolled enzymatic action there can be no good beer. f ' ■ SCHLITZ has a tradition of 84 years to uphold. It has enjoyed the plaudits of a nation for purity, for quality, for flavor, for w holesomeness, for healthfulness. I But the brewers of SCHLITZ (the direct descendents of AWkjjL,.^ the founder) consider the secret control of the enzymes to be the M most sensational development in the history of the industry * m K Jm Bythe case or in the attractive SCHLITZ Handy Six, fsm r+/f / // i// m m/BSm f // m M M/o&* 'IMK • ■ m | ■- Ind* |>‘ncl rii ftf-w-raue m HRL n Br ° Wn *W Bott,es I ” H RHTißßßiiiri!iH

Honor Benjamin Harrison at Stone Tablet Unveiling

Ceremony Is Conducted at Home of Twenty-Third Executive. A stone tablet in memory of General Benjamin Harrison, twentythird President of the United States, was unveiled Tuesday by his son. Colonel Russell B. Harrison, at General Harrisons former home In Indianapolis at 1230 North Delaware street. The tablet was presented to the city by the national historical society of the auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans. The Rev. Frank C. Houston, past commander-in-chief. Sons of Union Veterans, made the presentation address. Acceptance on behalf of the city

was made by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Music was by Mrs. F. John Herrmann. soloist, accompanied by Miss Lois Lehman, city organist. Mrs. Bessie B. Bowser, chairman of the historical committee, was in charge of arrangements. The old Harrison home has been occupied for six years by Miss Marie Boyd, who possesses the library of the former President Harrison; a grandfather clock, which had been in the Harrison family for years; gifts given to the President v hen he was at the Wihte House and other relics from his home. ' General Harrison was commander of the Seventieth Indiana Volntary Infantry during the Civil war. Americans are eating about 8 per cent more pork and lard per person than before the war.

Ruins said to belong to the Academy of Plato are the latest reported discovery in Athens

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PAGE 9

MILK CODE TO BE ‘TEST' FOR RECOVERY PLAN Federal Judge Is Ready to •Throw Out' Regulation If Found Unfair. BY JOHN R MILLER United Pr Stiff Corrr•oomlpnl CHICAGO. Aug 2 —Declaring himself ready to "throw out” the administrations plan for agricultural betterment if it us unfair to independent milk dealers. Federal Judge James H Wilkerson Tuesday delayed until Aug 7 his decision on legality of the broad recovery law. The jurist summarily refused to grant an injunction sought to prevent inauguration of the new milk price and production adjustment in the Chicago area "I am not going to rule on the constitutionality of this order and its unreasonableness and unfairness without an adequate hearing," Wllkerson declared.