Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ZAISER FUNERAL WILL BE HELD AT SON'S HOME Resident of City Fifty-One Years to Rest in Crown Hill. Last rites for Le Norr T. F. Zaiser, 82, who died yesterday at the home of his son. William H. Zaiser, 6102 East Washington street, will be held at the son s residence tomorrow afternoon at 2. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Zaiser, a native of Cincinnati, was a resident of Indianapolis fiftyone years. He was engaged for many years in a stamp and stencil business on South Meridian street. Later he founded an investment firm and retired in 1911 This August the family celebrated the fifty-first anniversary of Mr. Zaiser's coming to Indianapolis. His wife, Mrs. Sophia Zaiser, died two years ago. He was a member of Central lodge No. 23, F. & A. M. and was at one time active in the Indianapolis Maennerchor. Besides the son, William H. Zaiser, survivors are two sons, Lenorr R. Zaiser and Edward Zaiser, both local business men; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Richardson, Indianapolis; a granddaughter, seven great-grandsons and one greatgranddaughter.

Former Librarian Buried Miss Louise Lockwood, formerly chief librarian of the South Meridian street branch, was buried yesterday in Crawfordsvbille following funeral services. In 1920 she was called to a position in the attorney s-general office in Washington. She remained there until a few years ago when she went to Bloomington, where she made her home with Mrs. U. H. Smith, a niece. Miss Lockwood was a member of the Grace M. E. church while a resident in Indianapolis. Surviving her are Charles Lockwood, Southport; a nephew, and Mrs. Smith, Bloomington. Mrs. Mary Kindig, of this city and Mrs. Margaret Shaw, Crawfordsville, nieces. Long Illness Brings Death Following an extended illness. Mrs. Matilda Loechle, 77, died yesterday morning in the Methodist hospital. She was born in Mecklenburg. Germany, July 21, 1856. the daughtetr of Fred and Augusta Borchert. She w'as married to William Davids in Germany and came to Indianapolis from there with her husband fifty years ago. Following his death she married John Loechle. Besides the husband, surlvors arc a daughter. Mrs. Anna Jacobs, and six grandchildren, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the home of the daughter, 2419 East Thirtyeighth street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. KIDNAPED MILLIONAIRE IS SET FREE BY TRIO Face Cut and Bruis Give Statement. B;i Vnilrd Fret* MARSHALL. Mich.. Oct. 31. Louis E. Brooks, millionaire manufacturer. kidnaped last night by two men and a woman, was found on his farm two miles south of here today. Mr. Brooks’ face was cut and bruised. He refused to make any statements concerning the abduction until he conferred with his attorney.

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BLUE EAGLE WILL FLY OVER SOUTH POLE

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One bird going farther south this winter than any other is the renowned blue eagle of NRA fame. Here you see General Hugh S. Johnson 1 right), NRA administrator, giving Captain A1 Williams, speed flier, the blue eagle banner w’hich Admiral Byrd will take to the south pole and drop from a plane.

7TISCDR AW SY BRUCC CAITON

WHEN Cecil Rhodes was 18 the doctors gave him just six months to live. He clung to life until he w'as 48. became the incarnation of the empire builder, told friends that the w'orld would remember him for at least 4,000 years and led in establishing the Union of South Africa. And on this side of the Atlantic we remember him chiefly because a number of American boys go to Oxford each year under Rhodes scholarships. All of which, probably, indicates that a good biography of the man is badly needed; and such a biography Is at hand now' in “Cecil Rhodes,” by Sarah Gertrude Millin. Rhodes’ ill health was possibly one of the big factors in his accomplishment. He knew' he did not have long to live; he had to work fast, he had to jam many deeds into a few years. He was enormously ambitious.

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What he w'anted was nothing less than extension of the British empire over the whole and to achieve that end he was willing to discard ordinary morality. Bribery, deception, force all were part of his weapons. He started out with the support and trust of the Boers, and wound up by helping to bring on the Boer war. He befriended the natives, then crushed them, then befriended them again. And whether you admire or despise him, he built an empire in Africa, He w'as, in short, the Incarnation of the Kipling hero; and if he does not loom quite as large now as ho did a few years ago, it is only because an ironical fate has robbed Kipling heroes of much of their glitter. Imperialism doesn’t look the same as it used to. But in any case, Rhodes is w'ell worth reading about. Published by Harpers, this book sells for $3.75. Hurrying Bandit Gets Cash A Negro w'ho rushed into the cleaning store at 373 West Thirtieth street last night while Sarah Barber, 3019 Ruckle street, w'as pressing clothes, took undetermined amount of money from the cash register and fled.

THE INDIAN ATOMS TIMES

BRITISH INVOKE DICTATORSHIP IN ARAB jJPRISING High Commissioner Moves to Halt Rioting in Jerusalem. Bn I nitrd Fre * JERUSALEM, Palestine, Oct. 31. — Dictatorial powers were assumed by the British high commissioner, Lieutenant General A. C. Wauchope, today, to put a stop to recurrent uprisings of fanatical Arabs. The Arabs have shown anger against the British for preventing them from attacking the Jew's. The commissioner issued a proclamation invoking the defense order in council of 1931, w'hereby the administration has the widest powers to assure public safety, including arrest, deportation, trial and court martial. Heavy guards continued to patrol government buildings. Further outbreaks were feared. Wailing Arab women, picturesque in veils and native costumes, appeared before General to plead for the freedom of their men, imprisoned for rioting. The demonstrations have been aroused by Arab agitators opposed to the increasing Jewish immigration into Palestine, w’hich they consider their own country. The government, meanwhile, announced chat the casualties in the last three days had increased. The total dead was reported unofficially at thirty in the riots throughout

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Palestine, chiefly at Jaffa and Haifa, where the trouble started last Friday. Authorities also announced that many of the demonstrators appeared to be anti-British rather than anti-Jewish. due chiefly to the fact that British inspectors and officers led the police in quelling their outbreaks. Great Britain has a mandate over Palestine. A strict censorship on all Arabic, Hebrew' and English language news-

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papers was announced by the government. CARD~PARTY ARRANGED Megrew Auxiliary, l’. F. W. V’., Will Entertain Tomorrow. Major Harold C. Megrew auxiliary No. 3, U. F. W. V., will give a card party at 8 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. P M. Hall. 2138 Shelby street. Friends are invited.

FARM BUREAU AID QUITS AFTER PROBE M. S. Winder Resigns Following Senate Qul* Revelations. By Vnitrd Prru CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—The executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation announced today that the resignation of M. S.

Home Owners’ Tax Protest Meeting ENGLISH THEATRE—7:3O P. M. THURSDAY Hear Senator Earl B. Searcy tell how Illinois taxpayers have forced economy in Chicago. TAXPAYER'S PLEDGE: I will do everything in my power to convince the taxing officials that the $1.50 tax law must be obeyed. I will join with the other taxpaying property owners in a warning to the taxing officials that we will not pay a higher tax than the $1.50 law requires. I will join with other taxpaying property owners in an appeal to the courts to protect us from tax spenders who seek to ignore that law. , NAME ADDRESS PHONE NO. MAIL TOs PROPERTY OWNERS’ DIVISION Indianapolis Indianapolis Real Estate Board Home Builders’ Assn. 704 Inland Bldg. RI ley 9575 T-1031

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, Wider, executive secretary, had been accepted. The announcement said the action I followed revelation befort a senate | committee in Washington that Mr, ; Winder had participated in commissions paid by commercial concerns for advertising without the knowledge of tne farm bureau diI rectors.