Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1933 — Page 3

SEPT. 5, 1933.

FRED W. CRAIG. FORMER RAIL EMPLOYE. DIES Retired Pennsy Official Was in Brokerage Firm With Son. Funeral services for Fred W. Craig. 68. of 504 West Forty-fourth street, secretary-treasurer of the Craig Brokerage Company, who died in the Methodist hospital Monday after a nine-month illness, will be held in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Craig was bom in Madison and came to Indianapolis in 1882. He was rhiof clerk of the Pennsylvania railroad many years, retiring nine years of age to enter the brokerage business with his son. He was a member of the Ancient Landmarks lodge. Masonic Order, Scottish Rite, and Mystic Shrine. Surviving him are the widow’, Mrs. Florence Elsie Craig; a son, Robert L. Craig, both of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. J. B. Stafford of Crafton, Pa. Mrs. Louise Olds Passes Funeral services for Mrs. Louise M. Olds, mother of Garrett W Olds, attorney, who died early Monday at her home, 829 North Pennsylvania street, apartment 7, following a heart attack, will be held in the Hisey <k Titus funeral home at 10 Wednesday morning. Mrs. Olds had been ill for several weeks. She was bom in Albany, N. Y., the daughter of Jarrett Wessels and Sophia DeTiere Wessels. She lived in Albany until her mar-, rlage to Charles F. Olds. The son is her only survivor. Dies After Short Illness Following an illness of th*e W’eeks, Mrs. Emma V. Attkisson. 58, lifelong resident of Indiana, died Monday in her home, 309 East Fall Creek parkway, south drive. Mrs. Attkisson was born in Seymour and came to Indianapolis twentyfour years ago. She was a member of Roberts Park Methodist church and the Dulcet Club of the Shrine. Surviving her are three daughters. Miss Doris Jean Attkisson, Mrs. Paul Burget and Mrs. Robert Clarke, and two sons, Roy and Merrill Attkisson, all of Indianapolis. The funeral will be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home. Burial will bo at River View cemetery at Seymour. Funcral Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Vandivier. 69, a former Indianapolis resident, who died at her home in Greenwood Saturday night, will be held in Glenwood M E. church at 2 this afternoon, with burial in Rushville cemetery. Mrs. Vandivier lived in this city until about ten years ago. She was a resident of Indianapolis eight years. Survivors are two son. J F. Vandivier and Jesse Vandivier. and a daughter,' Miss Charlotte Vandivier. wildTnTmal display IS FEATURE AT FAIR Cage of Buffaloes From Pokagon Park. Attracts Interest. One of the best-patronized exhibits at the Indiana state fair is the collection of wild animals, game birds, fish and snakes displayed by the state conservation department. The greatest novelty in the exhibit is a cage containing two buffaloes, and a buffalo calf, one being nearly half as big as an elephant. In an adjoining pen are three huge elk, also brought from Pdkagon park. A deer and two youngsters complete the Pokagon group. Nearby are smaller animals, including ferrets, gray squirrels, rabbits. skunk a variety of owls and foxes, woodchuck, opossum, eagles, wolves, badger, hawk, beaver, wild turkey, scores of pheasants, quail and 100 raccoons. In the conservation department building are an assortment of snakes and a fish aquarium. building activities IN CITY increasing Last Week’s Permits Show Large Gain Over 1932 Period. Building activities in Indianapolis are on the increase, asserted William F. Hurd, building commissioner, today as he released figures of last week. Permits granted last week totaled 152. as compared to eightv-six issued during the same week last year. Fees from the permits last week totaled 5702.65. compared to $183.85 of the same week last year. Valuation on the permits totaled $447,543 last week, and increase of $423,131 over last year's figure of $24,412. Valuation for the year, however, still is behind last year's figures by $383,000. said Hurd. The commissioner expressed confidence that this year still will surpass last year's totals. HONORS STATE PAINTER Rumania Offers Grafton Commission for King's Portrait. B\> Vnit' and Prett MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Sept. 5 Robert A. Grafton, Michigan City artist, and member of the state prison board of trustees, was offered a commission by the Rumanian government today to paint a portrait of King Carol. Grafton said he might not accept, because it would necessitate a trip to Europe. He has painted portraits of former President Coolidge and Hoover and Cardinal Mundelein. FALLS 100 FEET: LIVES Willi am Hoyt Seriously Injured in Smokestack Tumble. Although he fell a distance of 100 feet today. William Hoyt. 44. of 1524 Pleasant street, is expqpted to recover. Hoyt was repairing a brick smokestack at the Union stockyards when a rope broke on a swinging stage. Fifteen feet from the ground, he struck a widened part near the base of the stack, then toppled to the ground. After first aid had been administered by police, Hoyt was taken to city hospital.

SHE GETS A CHANGE OF HEIR

Divorced but five days before from the heir to Coca Cola millions, Mrs. C. P Whitehead has chosen as her next husband Andrew Pierce 111. with whom she is shown in New York following announcement of their engagement. As Pierce has “a job and little else,” according to Mrs. Whitehead, “it'll be love in a cottage” for them. Pierce is son of the head of the American Woolen Company, the nation’s largest textile concern.

Annual Kennel Club Dog Show Is Opened at Fair

Large Audience Witnesses Judging of Entries in State Event. The annual Hoosier Kennel Club dog show was opened Monday night at the Indiana state fair before a large audience. In the wire-haired fox terrier class, judges awarded the prize for best of breed to Champion Tip Topper of Wildoaks, owned by Mrs. William P. Palmer, Cleveland. Heatherington Fellow Up, ow’ned by Peaceville kennels, Glendale, 0., was a close second. In the puppy and novice classes. Punch Drunk, owned by Hardie Albright, Hollywood, Cal., nosed out Black Eagle, ow’ned by Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace. Mrs. S. Segari, Columbus, daughter of John Burke, Indianapolis, won a first and two seconds, taking the American-bred male class with Segari's Sonny Boy; second in

State Fair Sidelights

Even cake baking has gone NRA at the fair. A red, white and blue cake, with a blue eagle, symbolic of the National Recovery Act, spreading its wings over the cake top. won third place in the fancy decorated cake division in the women's building. The cake’s ornamentation is completed with American flags at intervals beneath the border of red and blue rosebuds. It was exhibited by Mrs. George Jones, Rockport. First and second prizes were won by Mrs. Claude Rynerson, Clayton, and Mrs. Chester Davis of near Marion. Nerves worn to a frazzle by the raucous cries of concessionaires at the fair can find relaxation at the naturalistic camping booth of the Boy Scouts in the Manufacturers’ building. The booth contains a bridge built for a pioneering merit badge, a backlog cooking fire, a star fire lay. a backlog fire for reflector oven, a council fire and a large lean-to with a floor made of earth and pine needles. Watermelons that, because of WRECK 'HIGH SPOTS' TIMES NEWS REEL Roosevelt at Fair, Chicago Rodeo Also Featured. First pictures of the wreck of the Golden States Limited, crack flier of the Southern Pacific Railroad, which plunged through a weakened bridge near Tucumeari, N. M., killing eight persons and injuring forty, are to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee. noted radio announcer and the screen’s talking reporter, describes these and the other events in the reel in a graphic and dramatic style. Other events reported by McNamee include intimate closeups of President Roosevelt attending the Dutchess county fair at Rhinebeck, N. Y.. where his son John wins a saddle horse event on "New Deal,” the Presidents newest mount, and thrilling views of the world's fair championship rodeo, in which the nation's leading cowboys compete for honors in wild horse and steer riding contests. COMMITS SUICIDE AS HUSBANDJMS ON Woman Drinks Poison After Threat to End Life. Mrs. Cecile Usher. 37, of 2117 North Talbot street committed suicide Monday by swallowing poison at the Kenra Laboratory Company, 8 West Twenty-second street, of which her husband, William K. Usher, is manager. The husband told police his wife had been melancholy for some time and often had threatened suicide. According to the husband and a son. Kenneth, 18. Mrs. Usher was with them in the office of the company when she announced that she was going "to end it all.” She walked to a room back of the office and drank poison from a glass. Usher knocked the glass from her grasp and after calling a doctor, forced Mrs. Usher to take eggs and milk in an effort to counteract the poison. A fire department squad administered first aid. Mrs. Usher was dead on arrival of a physician and, a city hospital ambulance.

puppy bitches with Segari’s Sousitte, and second in novice bitches with SegajTs Sans Souci. C. H. Beckett, Spring Mill Kennels, won first in limit dogs and first in local dogs with Bobby Boy 11. Mrs. Della Silver, Greensburg, won first in smooth fox terriers, with Deliver Ruby. Best of breed and best of winners in beagles was won by Charles Schultz, St. Louis, with C. S. Ch. Strikes Drawn. I Melvin Wilkerson, Indianapolis, won in females with Nancy Hanks 111, and J. Earl Newgent, Anderson, w r on the Americanbred female class with Newgent’s Stripe. In the Boston terrier class, Rockefeller’s Aviator, ow’ned by John Trotzke, Chicago, was named best of breed. Judging continued today on pointers, setters, springer spaniels, basset hounds, foxhounds, this morning; dobermans, cocker spaniels, dachshunds, wolfhounds and collies this afternoon, and Welsh, Irish, Kerry blue and Scottish terriers tonight.

their size, would be safe in any farmer’s patch, are causing mouths to water at the,lndiana state fair. A Dixie Bell melon, weighing sixty-seven pounds, entered by Randolph Adams, Martinsville, was adjudged the largest melon on the grounds. Not one of the seven entries in the individual class weighed less than fifty-five pounds. Gus Sun’s Grand Hippodrome spectacle is being presented each night in front of the grandstand at the fair. The program includes fifteen high acts, vaudeville and circus acts, a revue and a congress of dare-devil jugglers and trapeze artists. Acts scheduled include the Reinhart trio, comedy bar act; Swinger and Swinger, European skaters; the Aerial Solts, trapeze artists; the Agawa Japs, foot jugglers and balancers; the Sensational Cattiers, aerial act; Count DeArmo, comedy juggler; Earl's Perch; Laypo and Lee, comedy acrobatic act; the aerial Howards, high act; Graham’s fancy riding and roping acts, and the Battle of St. Mihiel, a fireworks grand finale. Two physicians and four nurses are kept busy caring for patients at the fair Red Cross hospital. Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, hospital director for the last seventeen years, reported 120 emergency cases had been treated by 9 a. m. Monday, and a large number since that time. Ailments cared for ranged from the usual number of colds, splinters, bruises and sprains, to an appendicitis case, and a boy who was kicked by a frisky colt. Nurses at the hospital are directed by Miss Loretta Ryan. Old Dobbin, threatened with extinction by the gasoline motor, apparently has taken anew lease on life, judging from the heavy entrylist at the fair. Every stall in the huge horse barn is tenanted with members of the royal family of horsedom, and a number of temporary stalls were erected on the south side of the barn to accommodate the overflow.

iRJTfed a clear skinI got it... and a happy home, too” a better skin pause and reason JPA CLEAR, healthy skin is an evidence of good health. Ample red-blood-cells, filled with hemo-glo-bin (skin and tissue purifier), are neces*o :|§f £ a sarv or B OCK * health an( * a c * ear s *“ nWhen the hemo-glo-bin is right you jeel ■ it .. . your looks show it. But when sickness-, F colds or the “flu,” tear down this vital substance, or vou neglect your diet, you get weak, tire easily, lose your appetite. Your resistance is lowered — . and your complexion usually shows it. S&m IBPMIImM And here is the reason: When the hemo-glo-j.> bin is reduced, the billions of tiny cells in the body I \ are not getting suffi itat oxygen, because it is the V affli hemo-glo-bin that takes the oxygen, breathed pjpti WP into the lungs, to all parts of the body —even to ' j| lAe skin. Also, it throws off the poisonous carbon | To clear your skin of pimples and get back $ &A • that old-time vigor with color in your cheeks. - and ' ;i take S.S.S. Tonic just before meals. No need to a harmv I change your diet ... S.S.S. will not interfere Hkj 4* ; with any other medicine you may be taking. You nome too •: be happy with the beneficial results obtained, i 1 S.S.S. is a proven Tonic ... by experience for over 100 years ... and by modern medical rey. .., search. Start taking it today. At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The larger size is 5; more economical. € Th S S S. C illbrnlds sturdyYhealth

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PROGRAM FOR I NRA 'CHISELERS' IS SENT HERE 1,000 Cases of Blue Eagle Complaints Will Be Probed Carefully. A definite program for dealing with violators of the NRA was re- j ceived today from Washington by j Francis Wells, Indiana representative of the United States department of commerce, as he annonuced i a total of approximately 1,000 complaints of alleged violation of NRA for this district. Declaring that ‘‘deliberate, willful “chiseling” will not be tolerated,” j Thomas S. Hammond, executive di- ; rector of the bue eagle division of the national NRA, said in his dis- | patch to Wells, that the country now’ i is entering the “second phase of the j President's re-employment campaign with between 80 and 90 per cent of all employers in the country under the eagle.” Few Are Delibate “There are few delibate ‘chiselers,’ ” said Hammond in his dispatch. “We are sure that most of I the complaints which have come to us will be ironed out if the employer is talked to and shown how he can comply, without ruining himself. “It is not the plan of the Presi- . dent to put anybody out of busi- j ness, if complying with the agree- j ment will have that result. Theer | will be adequate relief for every one. | “We must proceed carefully and j slowly and give the employer, the I employe and the consumer every chance to comply with the President’s re-employment agreement. We have held up action for petitions for exceptions and complaints of noncomplicance until such time as a more definite picture of understanding has been developed in the field. Wants Mediation Board “The government feels that this time has come and it now is planned that local mediation boards be set up in each community in which there is a local committee, if such a local mediation board has not already been set up. “If, after a thorough investigation of the facts by local authorities, a. clear cut case of wilful violation of the Presidents’ agreement is reported to Washington and no satisfactory settlement may be obtained by further mediation—the federal government will act.” Wells declared that he will adopt the "violation” program as set forth in the dispatch from Hammond as the future policy to be followed in the NRA program for Indianapolis | and the state. Set for Wednesday Returning from Washington today Charles W. Chase, “general” of the local recovery army, postponed the meeting of the executive committee of the local recovery board i until Wednesday morning at which ! time, Chase said, the matter of naming a committee to hear viola-* tions will be taken up. Wells declared that Indianapolis appeared to be leading the nation in signed employer agreements with a total of 66,000 to date, based on a percentage of potential signers. Wells also received word from ] Washington that national NRA : officers were considering the plan j of the Indianapolis joint recovery board to put inside salespeople on a commission basis under the provision of the blanket code to receive minimum wages of $14.50 a week. The message said that “the retail J code when adopted probably will j contain a provision for inside sales- j people along the suggested lines.” Thursday Is Deadline Thursday has been set tentatively as the deadline for the drive to enlist business firms and consumers in the NRA program. More than 70,000 housewives and other consumers have signed cards pledging themselves not to deal with any; business firms which have not j enlisted under the blue eagle, according to J. E. Fischer, “colonel” in charge of mobilization. Lack of printed cards and other necessary materials have handicapped the workers in many instances, Fischer revealed, while i others, out of work themselves, have i not even had car fare to bring their ; returns downtown to local recovery headquarters. May Sign Cards Stores in certain localities where consumers, who have been missed in the drive due to vocations and other reasons when the NRA workers called, will be designated today as places where consumers may sign cards. At a joint meeting of the Indianapolis Restaurant Association and the Indiana State Restaurant Association in Rottlers Cafeteria, 1102 | Prospect street, at 8:30 tonight, the fair practice code and other problems of the restaurateurs will be I discussed.

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