Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

H. F. LOSCHE, CITY OFFICIAL’S FATHER, DEAD Short Illness Is Fatal to Parent of Municipal Purchasing Agent. Following an illness of a few days. Herman F Losche, 76. died yesterday in his home, 626 Buchanan street. He was the father of Albert H. Losche. city purchasing agent. Mr Losche was born in Germany, and came to the United States when he was a young man. He was a member of the Zion Evangelical church, the Knights of Cosmos and a number of German societies. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 tomorrow, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving Mr. Losche are the widow, Mrs. Sophia Losche; four daughters. Miss Bertha Losche, Mrs. Emma L. Jackson, Mrs. Etta Kohlmann. and Mrs. Elsie Steiner, and the soil. Harry T. Lipes Succumbs Harry T. Lipes, 47, died yesterday in his home, 42 North Pershing avenue Mr. Lipes had been ill for some time. He was an employe of the Baltimore Ac Ohio railroad. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs Viola Lipes; his stepmother, Mrs W T- Hayth; a sister, Mrs. H. M. Blackwood; a stepsister, Miss Emma Hayth, and a brother, J. W. Lipes, all of Clifton Forge, Va. Funeral services will be held at 2:45 tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Cro T, ll cemetery. —— :& Allen Lasi os Tonight Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Allen, 73, who died yesterday in her home. 728 North East street, will be held in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary at 8 tonight. Burial will be in VanWert. O. Mrs. Allen had lived in Indianapolis since 1917. She was a member of the Roberts Park M. E. church. Her survivors are the widower. Homer V. Allen; a daughter, Miss Mabel Marie Allen; two sons, Gail H. Allen and Doyt B. Allen, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles E. Redrup. VanWert and Mrs. A. P. Wisman, Ft. Wayne. O. F,. Coffin, 55, Succumbs Following an illness of several weeks, Osa E. Coffin, 55, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital. Funeral services will be held in his home, 67 North Fifth avenue, Beech J Grove, at 1:30 tomorrow. Burial j will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Coffin was born in Shelburn. He was an employe of the Baltimore i & Ohio railroad, and a member of i Division 103 of the Order of Rail- j way Conductors. Surviving Mr. Coffin are the | widow. Mrs. Edna Coffin; a son. | William E. Coffin; his mother. Mrs. i Anna Anderson, Terre Haute, and • two sisters, Mrs. Lena Truitt. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ora Riley of Davenport, la. Spall Funeral Is Held Funeral services for Harry E Spall. 35. of 12 North Arsenal avei I nue, were held yesterday in Union- i town. Mr. Spall was drowned Sunday while on a fishing trip near i Madison. His body was recovered Tuesday. Surviving him are his parents. ! who live in Uniontown. a sister, and j two brothers. •FUZZLESS’ PEACH NEXT Rapid Progress in Development Is Made in Idaho. Bit l nitrd Pres* BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 6—Development of a “fuzzless” peach which may be eaten without the customary : irritation to the mouth has made I rapid progress in Idahd during the last season, farm agencies reported, j The peach, technically termed as the “Candoka peach," is deep red in color, resembling somewhat an apple. It lacks down and may be ripened on the tree for shipment.

r;y To Introduce the New • KING I CEDRIC j z in § COMMUNITY I PLATE Your*OQjequest j’’ ■ j|j|lll|| at a trifling sum— / because we want //, .7 you to see, on .iiii, your own table, Iff f: jllli this superbly l| “ j-!’ royal new de- vL iign. An extra- ':jjj| ordinary value. .. | Come ia tomorrou l !< t W. WAIMNtT#fI S Door* Eut of Itlinoia StreoS

TWINS UNDERGO OPERATION AT SAME TIME

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The 23-year-old Hines twins Marjorie, left, and Martha are so alike that they even have operation for the same ailments at the same time! They are pictured at the Jefferson hospital in Philadelphia recovering from a mastoid operation. They’ve been contracting the same illnesses at the same time —including measles, chicken pox and bronchitis—throughout their lives. Each is the same height—five feet, three inches—and eight weighs 105 pounds.

Ad Club Hears Athearn in Address at Butler U.

Educator Cites Need for Higher Learning in Social Scheme. "A city must raise its own leader - j ship from its own population,” President Walter S. Athearn of Butler university said Wednesday in addressing members of the Indian- ; apolis Advertising Club, who had assembled on the Fairview campus for their weekly luncheon. ‘‘lt has become clear that institutions of higher learning must be created

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I within the city of Indianapolis if its j citizens are to measure up to the requirements of American citizenship,” he said. Outlining the history of Butler university, Dr. Athearn told of the development of the school since its founding in 1855 and of plans nowin motion for the establishment of greater services for Indianapolis. Music for the program was provided by the student string quartet of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. An inspection tour of Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall and the fieldhouse followed the luncheon. A1 Evans, program chairman, presided.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. IS GIVEN NEW POWER TO FIGHT UTILITIES Court Ruling Repulses Try to Overthrow Water Power Act. { By Scrippu-H award .Yei cepaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. —The | United States circuit court's finding ! in the New River case that power companies can not “try the rights of the United States behind its back” has given the federal government a powerful weapon to use in repulsing a second attempt to overthrow the federal water power act. The New River case, first attack on constitutionality of the act, was brought by Appalachian Electric Power Compny. The circuit court has ordered the case dismissed for want of jurisdiction. The second attack is being made by Alabama Power Company and is set for argument in the District of Columbia Oct. 30. As in the first case just disposed of, the United States government is not a party to the suit of the Alabama Power Company. The suit is directed against members of the federal power commission claiming that they exceeded their powders in finding the cost of Mitchell dam was $3,500,000 less than the cost claimed by the company. The power commission believes that the circuit court’s answer to a similar contention in the New River case will govern similar cases. The circuit court found unanimously that “What is really sought in the suit before us is not restraint of defendants (the men composing the power commission) or removal of cloud from title but a declaratory judgment as to the meaning and constitutionality of certain sections of the federal power act and validity of orders of the federal power commission, ... a judgment which could grant no relief against any defendant before the court. We are without jurisdiction in such case not only because we can not try the rights of the United States behind its back but also because we are without power to render declaratory judgment.”

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.OCT. 6, 1938