Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HENRY VEHLING DIES: WAS ILL THREE WEEKS Lifelong Resident of City Retired From Business Seven Years Ago. Following an illness of three weeks. Henry C. Vehling, 76. Ritter avenue and Raymond street, former funeral director, died Thursday at Methodist hospital. Mr. Vehling was born in Indianapolis and had lived all his life here. He established a funeral home in 1892, and retired from business in 1925. He was a member of 6t. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church nearly all his life. He was director and trustee of the Concordia Lutheran cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Monday iu St. Paul’s church. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Emma Brueggmann Vehling, and a son, Fred W. Vehling, funeral director, and former Marion county coroner. Cooley Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Louella M Cooley, 64, a native of Scott county, and resident of Indianapolis eighteen years, will be held at 2 Saturday in the Zoah Christian church. Burial will be in Zoah. Mrs. Cooley died Thursday at her home on the Pendleton pike, near Twenty-ninth street, where she had lived for the last ten years. She was a member of the American War Mothers and the Englewood Christian church. Surviving her are the widower, John O. Cooley; three sons, William R Cooley, Indianapolis; Cecil G. Cooley, Chiliicotne, Mo., and Lester M. Cooley, Alexandria, La.; a sister, Mrs. Etta Seymour; five brothers. John PfafTenberger and Joseph Pfaftenberger, Seymour; Oliver P. PfafTenberger and Frank PfafTenberger, Indianapolis, and Horace Pfaflenberger, Denver, and four grandchildren. James B. Hubbard Dies A week’s illness preceded the death of James B. Hubbard. 72. of 1222 Carrollton avenue, retired cabinet maker, and member of St. Joseph Catholic church, Thursday at St. Vincent’s hospital. Surviving him are a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Addington; three nieces. Mrs. Charles J. Bearnard, Mrs. Marv Callahan and Mrs Louise Rodarmel. all of Indianapolis, and two nephews, William Hurst. Indianapolis. and Paul Hurst, Muncie. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Chaney Rites Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth L. Chaney. 79. native of Clav county, died Thursday at her home. 536 Highland avenue, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 Sunday in Brazil. Burial will be in Brazil. Surviving her are two daughters. Mrs. L. E. Wade, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nora Landlev. Ben Davis. Burial in Floral Park Funeral services for William Herbert Baldwin. 55. who died Thursday in his home, 1405 North Belmont avenue, after a brief illness, will be held 2 Saturday in the home. Burial will be in Floral Park cere,tery. k Survivors are the widow, Mrs. 'Fairy Baldwin; three children, Elmer. Leona and Clarence Baldwin; a grandson, Kenneth Baldwin, all K of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. ‘Lillie Thompson. Mrs. Myrtle Kulmer and Mrs. Lulu Kulmer, all of Louisville, and three brothers. Earl Baldwin. Port Arthur, Tex.; Edward Baldwin. Terre Haute, and Warner Baldwin, Buffalo, N. Y. Injuries Cause Death Injuries incurred when he was struck by the automobile of a hit-and-run driver near Fairmount Wednesday caused the death of Charles Grass. 42, of 715 North Alabama street, Thursday in an Anderson hospital. Mr. Grass, a truck driver, was inspecting a tire on his truck when he was struck, the driver continuing without stopping. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Pearl Grass; four children, and a brother. Walter Grass. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. LEVEL BOUNDARIES TO SOLVE JEWISH PROBLEM H. G. Wells, Noted English Writer, National Lines. Cause Trouble. Removal of all national boundaries as a solution for anti-Semi-tism is advocated by H. G. Wells, noted British author, in an interview m the current American Hebrew. "The Jewish problem is more than a matter of religion,’’ said Wells, "for when national boundaries are removed and racial jealousies suppressed. there will not be any reason for a Jewish problem. "As regards a better understanding between Jews and Christians, I think this better h?d b? left to the leaders of the religious associations themselves."

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TAILULiH'S SISTER TRIES NO. 7 FOR LOVE

Soon to embark on her seventh marriage, Mrs. Eugenia Bankhead Hovt—sister of Tallulah Bankhead, the actress—is pictured above in London with her fiance. 28-vear-old Kennedy McConnell. Six times a divorcee, she describes this as being "only my second real romance.”

Hale McKeen to Remain Civic Theater Director V Harold Tharp, President of the Board, Calls for Support of Citizens as Playhouse Launches Campaign. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN It was announced today by Harold Tharp, president of the board of directors of the Civic theater, that Hale Mac Keen who has been producing director of the theater for the past two seasons, has been engaged for the coming season. Tharp said that the Civic theater had indeed been fortunate in securing the services of Mac Keen for another year. "I think his unusual talent and ability have been demonstrated by the extremely large number of successful productions he has directed. "Every one of his productions last season merited hit rating. This remarkable record has established him definitely in Indianapolis as a

resourceful and versatile director and has won for him a large following” Tharp also announced the list of productions for the coming season of which the theater promises to do six and as many more as circumstances permit. The plays have been selected by the Play Advisory Committee which consists of; Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Miss Sara Lauter, and Mortimer Furscott. The opening production is to be George Kaufman's and Moss Hart’s "Once In A Lifetime." The other plays are to be selected from the following list: "When Ladies Meet,” by Rachel Crothers. "Autumn Crocus," by C. L. Anthony, "Another Language.” by Rose Franken, "Three Cornered Moon,’’ by Gertrude Tonkonogy. ‘‘The Devil Passes.” by Benn W. Levy, "There’s Always Juliet," by John Van Druten, "Hedda Gabler.” by Henrik Ibsen, "Brief Moment," by S. N. Behrman, and “Goodbye Again," by George Haight and Allen Scott. The childrens’ Theater has announced the following list of plays from which four will be selected for

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production: “Little Women,” “Captain Kidd. Jr.,” "The Secret Garden,” “Peter Pan,” “Robinson Crusoe,” “David Copperfield,” “Alice In Wonderland," “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves,” and “The Little King from Everywhere.’’ “With Mac Keen as our director and with the excellent list of plays we have, if we have the support of the citizens of Indianapolis, we are sure to ha#b the most successful season the Civic has yet offered,” asserted Tharp. nun May Robson is the real star of “Lady For A Day,’ which opens today at the Circle. I saw this picture some weeks ago at a preview. It is one of the ten best pictures of the year. No doubt about that. Other theaters today offer: Katherine Hephurn in “Morning Glory,” on the screen and Johnny Perkins on the stage at the Indiana, “Beauty For Sale,” with Alice Brady at the Palace, “The Little Giant,” at Keith’s, Will Rogers in “Doctor Bull," at the Apollo, and, burlesque at the Colonial.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL BOOKS CAN BE BOUGHT WITHJLS. HELP Federal Funds Available to Aid Children in Extreme Need. Federal relief funds may be used for the purchase of school books, according to word received from Washington today. Previously, use of funds for book purchase has ben banned, it was reported at the Governor's relief commission office, which has handled federal funds for local relief work. Harry Hopkins, director of national emergency relief, has ruled that these funds may now be expended, under certain circumstances, for school text books for children of destitute unemployed. •Approval already has been given for the use of funds for this purpose in Mississippi. Hopkins does not expect to fin-

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Pistols and Ammunition Found at Indiana Prison

Believed Provided for Three Then Serving Bank Robber Terms. Finding of three automatic pistols and several cartridges within the walls of the Indiana state prison was reported to the Governor’s office Thursday. Three men serving twenty-five-year terms on charges of robbing the State Exchange bank at Culver were reported to have been placed in solitary confinement in belief that the weapons were destined for them. The guns and eighteen cartridges, ance wholesale or widespread purchase of schools books with government money, it was said. However, in extreme cases, in states in which free text books are not provided either by law or custom, he has ruled that funds may be so applied, but only with the approval of the state relief administration and himself.

oiled to prevent rusting and rolled separately in cotton and wrapped in a Chicago newspaper, were found by prisoners in the yard near a wall while 2.500 inmates were in the inclosure. Presence of the weapons was attributed to the Culver bandits by Harry D. Claudy. deputy warden, who recalled that the three were known to have underworld connections in Chicago. Prison authorities were unable to explain how an outside agent could get near enough to the walls to throw over the package because powerful lights are flashed along the area both inside and outside the prison and guards patrol the territory. THEOSOPHISTS TO MEET National Field Worker to Speak at Session Monday. A. M. Henkel, national field worker of the American Theosophical Society, will speak on general theosophical lines at a meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the society at 8 Monday in the chapter rooms, 824 North Pennsylvania street.

216 TREATED AT NUTRITION GAMP! DURINGSUMMER; T. B. Association’s Work Told at Session in Lincoln. Members of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association meeting at j the Lincoln Thursday were told that 216 children treated during the sum- j mer at the association’s "preventorium’’ near Bridgeport are much improved. In a report read to the meeting, \ Miss Flora A. Dutcher, nurse of the tuberculosis association, stated ( that many of the children, strengthened in general health by the care given them at the nutrition camp, now are attending city and county | high schools. Several of the children, accord- ; ing to Miss Dutcher, are working j part time in order to pay for their high school courses.

.SEPT. 22, 1932

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