Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1933 — Page 3

ATTG. 30, 1933

RETIRED PASTOR IS DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS The Rev. John D. Reeder, 85, Presbyterian Minister, for Fifty Years. Following an illness of two months, the Rev. John D. Reeder, 85. retired Presbyterian pastor, died Monday in his home, 1430 St. Paul street. Funeral services conducted by the Rev. Henry T. Graham, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, and the Rev. T. N. Hunt, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church, will be held in the latter church Thursday at 2. Burial w'ill be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Reeder had been a minister fifty years, before his retirement ten years ago. During his service he held pastorates in Indiana. Illinois and Missouri. H- lived most of the time since his retirement at Brooklyn. He came to Indianapolis three years ago. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Eleai jr Reeder: two daughters, Mrs. John Hitt. Anderson, and Mrs. Bessit, Bartell. Brooklyn, and five sons, the Rev. W. C. Reeder, Sringfield. 111.; Merle Reeder, Beecher City Hi.; Roy Reeder. Lakewood, 111 : Arthur Reader, Lead. S. D., and Wilbur Reeder. Santiago, Cal. Retired Executive Dies Heart disease caused the death Monday of Arthur B. Taylor, 66, retired factory executive, at his home, 5629 Carrollton avenue. Funeral services conducted by Dr. David M. Edwards, pastor of the First Friends church, will be held at 10 Thursday at the home. Masonic burial services will be held at the grave in Mooresville. Mr. Taylor was a factory manager for the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company fourteen years until he left in 1911 to organize the Culver-Taylor Chain Works in Detroit. He returned to Indianapolis In 1921 and wwked at the Marmon Motor Car Company. He was a member of the First Friends church and Oriental lodge, No. 500, F. and A. M. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Zula Pfall Taylor: a daughter, Mrs. Hanson H. Anderson, Indianapolis: a brother, Joseph Walter Taylor, Los Angeles, and two grandchildren. Mary Jane Anderson and John Taylor Anderson. Mrs. Madison Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Ida S. Madison. 78, widow of James Madison. former owner of the South Bend Tribune, will be held at 4 today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in City cemetery in South Bend, Thursday. Mrs. Madison died Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter E. Evans, her only living relative, 5002 Winthrop avenue. She had been ill about six weeks. She was a member of St. James Episcopal church in South Bend. Former Officer Dies Last rites for James B. Wells, 59, of 30 South Warman avenue, former Indianapolis policeman, will be held at 2 Thursday in his home. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Wells had been a resident of Indianapolis thirty years, coming here from Tennessee. He was a member of the Indianapolis police department twenty years, and for the last few years operated a jewelry business at his home. He was a member of Marion lodge, F. & A. M. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. James B. Wells; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hyde; a grandson, Edward Weiland. and two great-grandchil-dren. Betty Lou and James Edward Weiland. all of Indianapolis. Pioneer Resident Dead Peter Wendel, 74. a resident of Indianapolis thirty-two years, died Tuesday at his home, 1149 Perry street He was born in North Vernon Oct. 9. 1858. but spent the early part of his life in Madison. Funeral services will be held at C Thursday in the home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Stella Wendel; two daughters, Mrs. Lee Oliver and Mrs. Garry Gray; a son, C. R. Wendel; a sister. Mrs. Harry Hensley, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers. Frank Wendel, Canton. 0.. and Jacob Wendel, Indianapolis.

OCEAN FREAK BAGGED Reptile-like Fish Pulled From Puget Sound Waters. £?V Unitrd Prtt* TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 30—Two Tacoma fishermen hauled a queer catch out of Puget Sound recently. Their exhibit has the head and body of a reptile and the gills and fins of a fish. Powerful jaws enclose fangs about three-quar-ters of an inch long. For about 18 inches behind the head the body is large and muscular. Then it tapers off rapidly into a dark, scaleless, reptile-like tail five feet in length. A dorsal fin riim through the length of the tail.

P.-T. Federation Head Announces Chairmen

New Department, Safety, Is Created: Miss Drake on Board. Announcement of department chairmen of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations wa* made today by Mrs. William E. Balch, federation president, following appointment by the executive board. Anew department, safety, has been created, with Mrs. E. L. Norris as chairman. Other chairmen are ss follow: Art. Mr*. Carl J. Manthei; civics. Mrs. Glenn Parrish; extension. Mrs. Balch; health. Mrs E. E. Tinney; historian, Mr. Lueien King; juvenile protection, Mrs. C. C. Wolverton: legislative, Mrs. Clifford L. Harrod; literature. Mr*. R. N. Farley; parent education. Mrs. J. Huber Patton; parliamentarian and program. Mrs. S. M. Myers; publicity, Mrs. Witt W. Hadley; recreational

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SULLIVAN FLAYS REALTORS FOR BUDGET ATTACK Board Blamed for Heavy Cuts in Valuations of City Property. (Continued From Page One)

law. was answered by Sullivan with the defiance; “Nobody is going to bankrupt the city and destroy its credit while I’m mayor.” Today Lawrence G. Holmes, board secretary, dismissed Sullivan's defiance with the comment that it was “exactly what we expected of him.” Holmes continued with the declaration that the peak of the city’s debt payments will be reached m 1940, with $5,111,115 due, and that the refunding program will serve materially to decrease the payment then and in intervening years. Second line of the board’s attack will go into action against the Marion county tax adjustment board, when it meets to pass on the complete city, county, township and city school levies. Appeal might be taken to Governor Paul V. McNutt for support of the $1.50 limit law. Holmes indicated, if demands of the realtors are not met by city and county offlcißls. Sullivan termed as “ridiculous" the demand of Miles that government functions be eliminated to accomplish reductions after city officials claimed operating expenses had been pared to the bone. Upholds All Departments “Regardless how- they appear to outsiders, every department of the city has a vital function to perform in the continued progress of Indianapolis,” Sullivan asserted. “The board of health has been subjected to severest criticism. “Suppose the epidemic of sleeping sickness, now in St. Louis, should strike Indianapolis, with our board of health crippled, dismantled, and unprepared for resistance?” Sullivan asked. “Even the dog pound has not escaped. But we know that through the sale of dogs to pet seekers, the expense of the dog pound is only $4,000 a year, a low price to pay for keeping the streets free from stray dogs and their menace to children. “Any decrease in pay or personnel of police and fire departments would bring loss to property owners far greater than any savings in taxes. " Would Boost Fire Rates “A depleted fire department would bring automaticaly an increase in fire insurance rates, and an altered police department would raise burglary and other insurance charges. “Further lowering of police salaries would be flaunting temptation to corruption in the faces of a group of efficient officers. There is no organized crime in Indianapolis, no racketeering, and no gang killings. “But even the bribery of petty thieves might be acceptable to policemen whose salaries had been cut below a decent living standard.” “My position is that the 1934 budget is the best that could be made in view' of valuation reductions and tremendously increased delinquencies.”

St. Anthony’s Parish to Hold Three-Night Fete

Annual Lawn Party Will Be Revived After 9-Year Suspension. An old-fashioned lawn festival staged by the Men’s Club of St. Anthony’s parish will be held on the school grounds, 369 North Warman avenue. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights of this week. The event will mark a revival of the annual lawn parties held by the church until nine years ago. Funds will go into the depression-depleted church treasury. Many valuable attendance prizes will be awarded each night with a capital prize on Saturday night. Special entertainment attractions been booked, the Blue Ridge

co-operation Mrs. Chester O. Martin; music, Mrs. A. F. Westlund; student art. Mrs. A. B. Schultz; speakers’ bureau. Mrs. Robert Mason. and telephone, Mrs. Charles D. Perrine. In addition. Mrs. Balch announced appointment of Miss Flora E. Drake. School 21 principal, to advisory membership on the executive board, succeeding Miss Mary E. Buckley, whose term expired. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, is an ex-officio member of the board and Miss Anna Brockhausen an honorary member. Federation delegates appointed are Mrs. Edward J. Thompson to the Council of Social Agencies and Mrs. G. Edward Ten Eyck to the indorsers of photoplays. In addition to Mrs. Balch. federation officers are Mrs. Thompson, first vice-president; Mrs. Austin J. Edwards, second vice-president; Mrs. Ben Harris, recording secretary; Mrs. T. V. Petranoff, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edgar V. McKenzie, treasurer.

‘FEDERAL PIGS’ POUR INTO STOCKYARDS

Thousands of pigs from ndiana farms are being brought to the Union Stockyards this week, farmers taking advantage of the premium prices offered by the government for 5,000,000 undersized porkers. Purchase and slaughter of the pigs in part of the plan to raise pork prices throughout the country. Upper Photo This shows a

Daring Prison Delivery Frees Nazi Chief; Austria Orders Borders Closed

Wardens Chloroformed by Rescuers in Audacious Swoop on Jail. By United Press INNSBRUCK, Austria, Aug. 30. All Austria’s borders were closed today after an audacious jail delivery in which three men chloroformed two wardens and rescued Franz Hofer, Nazi cnief of the TyrolVoralberg district. Seventy Nazis in the Innsbruck neighborhood were arrested as soon as news of the rescue reached police. Hofer was imprisoned as an enemy of the government of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, whose determined fight to keep Austria free of Nazi influence has brought the country into a critical situation with Germany. Early today, two men clad in the uniforms of officers of the Heimwehr —the home guards, with which Dollfuss is combating Nazi activities—appeared at the prison, dragging a third man between them. The masqueraders announced they had a prisoner, and the door was opened by two warders on guard. The intruders then seized the wardens, chloroformed them, and forced the wife of the prison director to give them the keys to Hofer’s cell. With Hofer, the three men fled in a stolen motor car. They were re-

Mountain girls and the Boy Wonder, both of radio fame, each to perform Thursday night. The Rev. Albert Busald, pastor, and his assistants, the Rev. Albert J. Schad and the Rev. Howard T. Murphy, are the advisory committee. The general committee is composed of James Mahoney, Thomas Barragary, Henry Peters, Louis Doer, and John Helmer. Other committees are: Ham Tree—John Weinbrecht. Lawrence Broderich, Bernard Breen and Louis Wolf a. Candy Booth —Herman Wolf, Charles Pattison and Austin Hergel. Grocery Booth—Eugene and Clifford Pluckeba’um and John Grande. Miscellaneous Booth—James Mahoney. Thomas Wolfa, John Conway, Harry Stevens. Bingo Game —Henrv Peters. William Catton, Joseph W'alpole and Carl Bernhardt. Postoflice —Thomas Lynch. Refreshments—John Roach. Thomas Winzenread, William Fitzgerald. Lunch Stand—Louis and Robert Doer, Elbert South. Raymond Grady. Fish Pond—Bernard Dugan. Ice Cream Booth—Herbert Grande, Walter Lenahan. Donald Harris. The public, and particularly former St. Anthony parishoners, have been invited to attend. THIS FISH IS BIG ONE Too Large to B tag Home, Says Angler of 320-Pound Catch. By United Pres MODESTO. Cal., Aug. 30.—Hank Vierth caught a fish that was “too large to bring home,’’ he insisted today. He said he was fishing at Catalina island, in southern California, and hooked a giant black sea bass weighing 320 pounds. The fish, which battled desperately before he landed it, weighed 260 pounds dressed, he said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

group of trucks loaded with pigs awaiting their turn to be sold. Lower—Receipts of pigs are piling up daily in Chicago as farmers use trucks, wagons and railroads to get their young swine to the market. Offerings of pigs have become so great that the major livestock markets of the country have had to place restrictions on their delivery and sale. . *

ported heading for the Italian frontier. It was reported later that an automobile traveling on the Brenner highway failed to halt at a gendarme’s order and was fired upon. The occupants of the car, the report said, left the car and fled along a path that led toward the Italian border nearby, leaving traces of blood.

Stays Lucky Bets Dimes on Ponies to Win SI,OOO, Loses It, Recovers It.

By United Press Chicago, Aug. 30. Tom Mitchell went to a race track with pennies and dimes, won SI,OOO and then lost it temporarily to another unemployed man, he told police today after they had recovered his money. Mitchell lives in a hotel known as a “flophouse.” He is 65 years old and has not worked for years. Recently he had been getting whatever money he could and betting it on horse races. Saturday he took his savings to a race track and came back with the $l,lOO. Today, he told police, he was boasting of his good luck in the lobby of a burlesque theater. A man overheard him, took the money from him, and ran. In the chase that followed police captured Walter Engel, 28, an ex-convict. Engel had $l,lOO in his pocket. The money was given to Mitchell.

BOAT FOR OCEAN TRIP IS BUILT ON FARM Lifelong Ambition May Be Realized by Washington Man. By United Prcsn EVERETT, Wash.. Aug. 30.—Boyhood dreams on his father’s Wisconsin farm finally have come true for William C. Sweat. Sweat, who is 50, has completed building and launching a 41-foot boat, in which he plans to travel around the world and satisfy his lifelong love for the salt water and the breeze from the sea of which he dreamed in his youth. Three years ago sweat finished plans for his craft and recently completed construction of it. The ribs are made of 2x2*2 -inch oak and the planking on the deck and cabin is 1%-inch select fir. The ship has a 32-horse power auxiliary motor with a 400-gallon fuel capacity and carries between 800 and 900 feet of sail. He's named it the Mystic.

GAS 13®* JLw (7 Gallons 97c) 1100 E. 30th SI.

NEW CHIEF OF STATE LEGION HITS POLITICS Armstrong Vows He Will •Break Back If Needed’ to Keep Pledge. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 30. Disapproval by the rank and file of Indiana American Legion members of the practice of using office in the service organization as a stepping stone to leadership in partisan politics was credited today with having won the state commandership for V. M. Armstrong, Indianapolis attorney. In a speech after his election at the close of the annual state convention here Tuesday, Armstrong promised to "break my back if necessary, to keep the legion out of politics.” His unanimous election was made on the first ballot, almost unprecedented in department history, and was reported to have been a direct result of a change in election laws voted during the convention. At the end of the first roll call, Armstrong had 236 of the 274 votes necessary for election, and his selection was assured when the Ninth and Eleventh district delegations swung him their support. The election was made unanimous on motion of other candidates.

RECORD CROWD FOR FAIR IS INDICATED Advance Ticket Sale Far Exceeds Estimates. Indications of a record-breaking crowd at the Indiana state fair were seen today from the reports of the advance sales of tickets for the annual event which opens Saturday morning. Officials of the state board of agriculture declared that the sale of 20,000 tickets is the largest advance sale in the history of the fair. More than half of them were sold in Indianapolis, they said. More than 3,200 persons have entered products in the various exhibits at the fairground. Members of the 4-H club contributed 2,016 different items in exhibits ranging from prize winning hogs to party dresses. A 10 per cent increase in concessions over last year is reported by U. S.-. Brouse, of Kendallville, director in charge of amusements.

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Borinstein Visions Great Gain to U.S. in NBA Plan

Business Will Revive, Many Will Get Work Through Program's Success. Louis J. Borinstein, chairman of the Indianapolis NRA committee, stated the city’s part in the recovery program today. "The NRA plan.” said Borinstein. “is designed to put 5,000,000 men back on the pay rolls in a short time. “When this is done, 20,000,000 people (assuming four to each wage earner's family) suddenly will be placed in a position to buy the normal necessities of life. That means the total trade volume of the nation will, upon complete acceptance of the plan, be lifted from 10 to 20 per cent.” Responsibility for All “In Indianapolis every employer and every consumer has a definite responsibility to assume. “The NRA calls upon every employer to shorten hours of labor, to make room for more employes. “Until every industry adopts its own code, all employers are asked to sign the President’s agreement and to meet the hours and wages established in that agreement. “Success of the NRA, therefore, calls for the co-operation of every employer. Gain for Employers “Every employer should sign the President’s agreement at once, because more people working %tth bigger pay rolls will increase the market for his goods. “Every individual, man or woman, who buys anything, owes it to himself, his community, and the nation to buy only from those employers who have taken the increased burden of increasing pay rolls to bring back prosperity. “Indianapolis must do its part in this great plan. It never has failed when the nation called and it will not fail now.” HUNT TRIO IN CRASH Police Believe Two Men, Woman Who Abandoned Car, Were Drunk. Two men and a woman, alleged to have been drunk, who abandoned their automobile after sideswiping another car and careening down the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at Southeastern avenue, are sought by police today. Edward A. Hiner, 1418 North Chester avenue, reported to police that the car as it approached him suddenly swerved into a crossing light, bounced off and struck his automobile. The car was sent to a police garage while police investigated the ownership.

Long Fight to Beat Death Is Lost by Youth Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon for Mino Foster, 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Foster. 353 North Kenyon avenue, who died in Methodist hospital Tuesday of injuries incurred June 2 when he struck rocks as he dived into a gravel pit. Rites will be held at 1:30 at the residence and at 2:15 at Barth Place Methodist church. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. The body was to be at the home at 1 this afternoon and after that hour friends of the family may call. The youth's neck and back were broken as a result of a dive while swimming with a party of friends in a gravel pit on the Brookville road six miles from the city. Although physicians from the first said that death was certain, the youth made a valiant fight for life. He was to have been graduated from Technical high school in June, 1934, and had planned to take a course in electrical engineering at Purdue university.

NICHOLSON TO GET FAREWELL DINNER Stag Affair to Be Held at I. A. C. for Novelist. Farewell stag dinner for Meredith Nicholson, Indianapolis novelist who has been named United States minister to Paraguay, will be held Sept. 6, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The next day Nicholson will leave for Washington to consult with state department officials and immediately afterward will depart for South America. A number of noted literary and other celebrities have been invited, with a request for prompt response because of the shortness of time. Committee sponsoring the dinner includes Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, chairman; William Fortune, Louis J. Borinstein, Samuel D. Miller, P. C. Reilly, G. Barret Moxley, D. Laurence Chambers, James A. Stuart, Warren C. Fairbanks and Talcott Powell. Speakers are expected to include Governor Paul V. McNutt, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Senator Fred Van Nuys, George Ade, John McCutcheon and Dr. John Finley, New York Times associate editor.

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SEVEN INJURED, TWO BADLY, IN AUTO MISHAPS Child in Critical Condition After His Scooter Is Struck by Car. Seven persons were injured, two seriously, in traffic accidents Tuesday and early today. Skull fracture, broken left leg. and severe bruises were incurred by Paul Wilbur Walker, 5. of 19 North Belmont avenue, as a result of being struck at B?lmont avenue and Washigton street, while riding a scooter. The automobile was driven by Oscar Marsh. 30, Negro, 1207 North Belmont avenue. The boys condition was reported critical today at city hospital. Police arrested Marsh on charges of speeding and reckless driving. Father Can't Explain Accident The boy was with his father, Paul Wesley Walker, at the time of the accident. “I looked to the north and the south just before we left the curb,” the father said today. “I can't understand how it happened so I quickly. Serious injuries were incurred by James Martin. 51, of 2924 Park avenue, when his automobile struck a tree after leaving Road 52 near I Thirtieth street. Martin, who is ;n 1 Methodist hospital, suffered a fracI ture of the right arm and cuts. He told police he fell asleep while driv- ‘ ing. Hit by Bicycle Struck by a bicycle at Market and Capitol avenue, Mrs. Clara Ewing. 50, of 54 West drive, Woodruff ! Place, suffered cuts and bruises. John McDonald, 20. of 519 South Tibbs avenue, was riding the cycle. David Fouts, 45, of 2443 North Dearborn street, who incurred cuts and bruises when his automobile ; crashed into a stone wall after | jumping a curb at West drive, Woodruff Place, and Tenth street, was arrested by police on a drunken driving charge. Cuts and bruises were incurred in other acidents by Woodrow Allen, 14, R. R. 15, Box 168; John Marks, 15, of 1509 North Oxford street, and Carl Bland, 8, Negro, 922 North Missouri street. Right Arm Is Fratured Compound fracture of the right arm was incurred Tuesday by Hubert England, 17, of 1734 South Harding street, due to backfiring of the engine of an automobile he was trying to crank in the 1700 block, Kentucky avenue.