Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1933 — Page 3

OCT. 24, 1933

FUNERAL RITES ! ARRANGED FOR R. L. GALLAHUE Lifelong Resident of City Was Poet; Leonard Was Pen Name. Funeral services for Ralph Leonard Gallahue, 54, who died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Samuel 13. Taylor. 212 East Thirty- j second street, will be held at 11 j Thursday morning, in the Flanner A' Buchanan mortuary. Mr Gallahue. a life-long resident of Indianapolis, was a poet, wTiting under the pen name of Leon Ard. Mrs. Taylor is his only survivor, j Azzarello Rites Set The funeral of Henry Azzarello, 49, will be held at 935 South New Jersey street at 8:30 Thursday and : at 9 In the Holy Rosary church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Azzarello had been an employe of the street commissioner's j department for twenty-five years. j He died yesterday in the city hos- I pital. He is survived by his mother, j Mrs. Augusta Azzarello; two broth- I ers. Salvatore and Joseph Azzarello, j and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Vittorio : and Mrs. Agnes Romano. Pneumonia Is Fatal Mrs. Katherine C. Kettler, 68, died i of pneumonia yesterday in the home ! of her daughter. Mrs. Walter De Bilt, ; 1418 Linden street. Funeral services will be held at 2 ! tomorrow in the home, and at 2:30 j in the Troub Memorial Presbyterian j church. Burial will be in Crown i Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kettler was a member of the j Troub church and the southern ! chapter of the Rebekahs. She is j survived by her daughter. Funeral at Church After an illness of one week, John ] Moran, 60, died yesterday in his home. 47 North Sheffield avenue. Mr Moran was a native of Ireland, coming to the United States thirtyfive years ago. He was a member of St. Anthony’s Catholic church, the Loyal Order of Moose, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Funeral services will be held at 9 tomorrowmorning at St. Anthony's church, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Surviving Mr. Moran are the | widow, Mrs. Bridget Moran; tw-o daughters, Mrs. Delia Atkinson and j Miss Julia Moran; two sons, Pat- j rick Moran and Dominick Moran, j and two sisters, Mrs. Bridget Murphy and Mrs. Sabina Ryan. Miss Fricke Dies The body of Miss Elise Fricke, 72. who died yesterday, will be taken ; to Tell City where funeral services will be held Thursday. Miss Fricke had lived with her sister, Mrs. Edward Dittrick, 1023 Packer avenue, fifteen years. Surviving her are three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Huthsteiner and Miss Regina Fricke. Tell City, and Mrs. Dittrich, and a brother. August: Fricke. Columbus. Rail Employe Dead After an illness of several w T eeks, j Albert Adolph Bandemer, 70, died j in St Vincent’s hospital. FuneraL services will be held at 2:30 to- ! morrow in St. Paul's church, with burial in Crow-n Hill. Mr. Bandemer had been employed for thirteen years at the Big Four railroad shops. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. j Bertha Bandemer; three daughters, j Mrs. Thirza Leimert. Miss Bertha | Bandemer and Miss Albertina j Bandemer. and a son. Albert Bande- j mer Jr. Pearcy Services Set Funeral services for Henry Pearcy, 80. who died Sunday in his home, 934 South New Jersey street, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Morris Street M. E. church, with burial in j Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Pearcy had been a resident j of Indianapolis forty-two years. He [ is survived by the widow, Mrs. Martha Pearcy: two daughters, Mrs. Henry Bok and Miss Hattie Pearcy; a son. Charles Pearcy; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Allee. Mrs. Ida Finex, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Arminto Handy. Freeport. La., and four brothers. Albert Pearcy. Canyon City. Colo., and George W. Sanford I and Benjamin Pearcy, Indianapolis. 1 State Employe Dies Miss Dorothy Jane Prather. 21, employed in the state gross income | tax department, died yesterday at ; her home, 4608 Winthrop avenue. Funeral services will be held at 2 to- j morrow at the home, and at 2:30 in : the Fifty-first Street M. E. church, j Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Prather was a graduate of Arsenal Technical high school. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Neva Moore, Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth Butts, and two brothers. Marlin A. Prather, Baltimore. and J. Frank Prather. Mrs. McCollev Dies Funeral services will be held at the Southport Baptist church Thursday morning for Mrs. Mary! Ellen McCollev, 77. of 1705 Lock- j wood street, who died yesterday at her home Surviving her are the husband, Charles McCollev; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Lovell and Mrs. Gazelle Matthews: a son, Roy McColley. all of Indianapolis, and a brother, James Pierce. Southport. Vain Thieves Steal Mirrors Four large mirrors and other articles valued at SBS were stolen from the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company office at 59 South State avenue last night, according to a report made to the police today by Phil G. King, manager of the company. “I Suffered 10 Years With Itching Eczema” and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear it up. I tried Zemo and got relief." writes G. C. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling. Zemo relieve* Itching in five seconds because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Also wonderful for clearing Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other irritations. Zemo Is worth the price because you get relief. All druggists. 35c, j 60c, sl.—Advertisement.

Huge Reservoir Contains Sufficient Natural Gas for Southern Indiana

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300 Square Miles of Cheap Fuel Investigated by Geologists. Bj/ Time* Special VINCENNES. Oct., 24.—A huge reservoir sixty miles long and twenty-five miles wide containing sufficient cheap fuel in the form of natural gas to supply all of southern Indiana, including Indianapolis, indefinitely, lies in southwestern Indiana, according to reports and surveys of Dr. W. N. Logan, state geologist. These hundreds of square miles containing this marketable Indiana natural resource embrace the counties of Sullivan, Knox, Pike, Gibson, Dubois, Martin, Lawrence, Greeene, Monroe and Perry. Gas engineers also assert that there is a potential undeveloped field in Switzerland county. So, from Sullivan county south to the Ohio liver in this vast area, awaiting development and tranportation to Indiana industries, are millions of cubic feet of natural gas, the cheapest and best fuel known to science. Not only to industry is this potential fuel important, but to thousands of Indiana homes gas bills can be cut more than half if the fuel was available. J. E. Bauer, Vincennes, has obtained through his company the Knox Engineering Corporation of Vincennes, leases on approximately 20,000 acres of land in the center of the gas field. In addition he has obtained sufficient financial aid to

RADIO SPEECHES TO FEATURED DAY Senator Robinson, Legion Head Will Talk. Observance of navy day Friday will include radio addresses by Senator Arthur R. Robinson and Edward A. Hayes, national commander of the American Legion. Senator Robinson will speak from 6:45 to 7 over station WKBF, and Mr. Hayes from 6:30 to 6:45 from WT^BM. Exhibition drill will be given by naval reserves at the armory, 730 East Washington street, Friday night. State committee arranging for observance of the day is headed by Harry W. Frey, Michigan City, and Governor Paul V. McNutt is honorary chairman. EXHAUST 3 VENIRES IN GROCER DEATH TRIAL Jury May Be Obtained During Day In Ajamie Murder Case. Exhausting three venires of seventy-five prospective jurors by midafternoon yesterday, state and defense attorneys were hopeful this morning of obtaining a jury for the murder trial of James Banks, 25, Negro, charged with slaying Sam Ajamie. a grocer, in a holdup attempt. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver. For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples listlessnes sand headaches have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver. If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel—and look. 15c. 30c. 60c.— Advertisement.

ACID-KNOX INSTANT BELIEF From IN DIGESTION jm GASTRITIS M\ E \ SOI K STOMACH (sci, C GUARANTEED U ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DREG STORES

Upper Left—Drilling crew and rig on Steele No. 2 gas well, which came in at 16,000,000 cubic feet a day, open flow. Upper Right—S. C. Sampley No.

develop a portion of this territory sufficient to convince the best known gas engineers in the nation that the Indiana field is of potential large capacity. More than three and a half million dollars already have been invested in pipe lines, gathering lines, gas wells, and a pay roll of approximately $50,000 a month is being spent in the tested sections, it is said. In addition, farmers in these counties are drawing approximately another $50,000 a month in lease rentals together with one-eighth of the field price of the gas, records reveal. Report on Production A large eighteen-inch line Is planned, branching off from the Kentucky natural pipe line in the north end of Knox county and following the approximate north bank of the west fork of White river, to serve Indianapolis. From wells already drilled in this field, approximately twelve million cubic feet of gas a day can be delivered to pipe lines, and according to reports of gas engineers, fifty million cubic feet a day can be developed from steady and settled production. This production comes from wells averaging around 1,700 feet in depth, and according to surveys of these gas engineers another hundred million feet a day can be developed from deeper structures. Deterioration Is Slight Maurice J. Dewey, Mt. Vernon, 0., noted gas engineer, asserted that with construction of an eighteeninch pipe line from the field into Indianapolis, fifty million cubic feet of gas could be delivered into Indianapolis daily, without pumping. Dr. Logan, who is the head of the Indiana university geology department as well as being state geologist, has written several books and drawn graphs representing the geological formations in this field as well as other parts of Indiana. “I think these wells with proper

Courting Cold! Law School Visited by Overcoat Thief. STUDENTS of the Indiana law school, Insurance building, may have an opportunity to practice their newly acquired knowledge in court if police apprehend a thief who visited the school last night, stealing overcoats owned by Donald Schortemeier, 6321 Park avenue, and Addison Dowling, 3556 Washington boulevard. REPORT SEIZURE OF WHISKY PLANT HERE Police Search for Occupant of Raided Apartment. Raiding the home of Thomas Collins, 1558 College avenue, Apartment 4, police yesterday reported finding a plant for manufacture of synthetic whisky and seizure of a large quantity of whisky, grain alcohol, kegs and bottles. Collins was not at home and is being sought today on a charge of possessing alcohol without a permit. According to the raiders, they found 120 gallons of whisky and forty gallons of alcohol.

Blackstone * In keeping with the times, Blackstone rates have been sharply reduced, but Blackstone standards of luxury and service have not been lowered . . . and never will. Beni H. Mirshx’!. Prrs.rlrn t G*o. W. Lwdbolm. Operating Mgr. CHICAGO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I 2 well, with a volume of 14,000,000 j cubic feet a day. Lower—J. E. Bauer. Vincennes, who is leading the development of the southwestern Indiana gas i field.

care will show a long life and some j of the wells in the field which have been in production for some years show little signs of deterioration,” Dr. Logan said. Based on engineers’ estimates the consumption of gas by all southern Indiana cities, including Evansville j and Indianapolis, would be approxi- j mately 7,720,000.000 cubic feet annually. The Indianapolis consump- j tion alone is estimated at five billion cubic feet annually. Geologically speaking, Gibson county is at the bottom of a hole almost a mile deep, and is the vortex of this vast gas field. What is known in geological parlance as the Cincinnati arch, is an outcropping of Trenton rock which extends from Kentucky along the Indiana-Ohio line to the Great Lakes. The Cincinnati arch is approximately 500 feet above sea level at Cincinnati. East of this rock ridge ! lie the Ohio and West Virginia gas fields. West, the rock drops with i such suddenness that in Gibson j county the Trenton rock is 4,500 j feet below sea level, according to j Dr. Logan’s book on this subject. ! Just west of the Indiana-Ulinois j state line the rock rises again in what is known as an anticline. Geologists say there are twentytwo structures from which gas may be obtained in the Indiana field above the 1,7001f00t-depth mark. And each structure has many producing sands, some as many as thirteen sands in which gas is found. The Indiana field extends westward over the Illinois line into southeastern Illinois where there already have been developed heavy production.

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NOV. 12 SO7O Round Trip Indianapolis GOING RETURNING 1 i from 10:30 A.M. Oct. 27 | b November 1 to 2:30 A.M. Oct. 30 j Dy INO ' emDer 1 | from 10:30 A.M. Nov. 3 b November 8 to 2:30 A.M. Nov. 6 Dy oem ° j from 10:30A.M. Nov 10 h November 15 to 2:30 A.M. Nov. 13 by NovemDer 10 Pullman or Coaches Pullman Fares Reduced OTHER WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All fares shown are for round trip) 4c smmg <> Per person for 3 or more till traveling together. Go any ■ day until Nov. 11 —Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches —Pullman fares reduced. S CSO Go any day until Nov. 11 ~ ■ —Return in 9 days. Pullman or Coaches—Pullman fares reduced. Ask us about planned, carefree, all-expense tours to the If orld's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Phone Riley 9331

HERING, MANN ASK ROOSEVELT FOR CLEMENCY Eagles’ Officials to Begin Prison Terms Soon If Not Pardoned. j B<i United Prenn ; NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Conrad | Mann of Kansas City and Frank E. Hering, South Bend, convicted in conection with the alleged lottery of the Eagles, have applied to President Roosevelt for pardons, it was announced today. Mr. Mann and Mr. Hering were convicted last December. Mr. Mann was sentenced to five months in a federal house of detention and fined SII,OOO. Mr. Hering drew four months and a $3,000 fine. They must begin serving the sentences Nov. 15, unless pardoned.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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