Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1933 — Page 25

NOV. 3, 1933

WOMAN LAWYER IS DEAD: RITES ARE ARRANGED Mrs. Jennie M. Harrington Was Prominent in Music Circles. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie M Harrington. 64, will be held in the Joseph J. Speaks funeral home at 8:30 tomorrow and at 9 in St. Josephs Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Harrington di'-d at her home. 718 East Seventeenth street, last night, following a short illness. She is believed to have been the first woman attorney to practice in Indiana. She was graduated from Butler university, which then was Northwestern Christian university She was prominent in musical circles, having studied with Alexander Ernestinoff. and having served as organist at St. Rita’s Catholic church. Surviving her are the widower, Charles Harrington; a son, Humphrey C. Harrington, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Jane Summers, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Catherine Preissing, Chicago. Church Elder Is Dead Elmer H. Carr, Valley Mills, died yesterday in his home. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Hisey & Titus funeral home. The body will be taken to Madison for burial tomorrow morning. Mr. Carr was a retired employe of the American Express Company. He was an elder in the First United Presbyterian church of Indianapolis for many years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Betty F. Carr; two daughters, Mrs. N. W. Reid, Valley Mills, and Mrs. R. M. McCartney, Los Angeles; two sons, Raymond F. Carr, Richfield, Utah, and L. Thompson Carr, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Warren Huffman, Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Mildred Guldens, Indianapolis, and three brothers, W. E. Carr, Madison, and John K. Carr and Dr. John B. Carr, Indianapolis. Newby Rites Arranged Funeral services for Walter Newby, 60. who died Tuesday were to Ire held at. 2 this afternoon in the residence, 330 North Keystone avenue. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Newby formerly was head of the shipping department of the Nor- j dyke and Marmon Motor Car Company. He is survived by his widow, I Mrs. Ida Newby; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Los Angeles: two sons, j Donald Newby and Leonard Newby; j a sister, Mrs. Alta Wright, and two! brothers, Ralph Newby and Mark Newby. Veteran Dies in Chicago Carl J. Murnan, 37, 4941 Hovey | avenue, died yesterday in the Hines Veterans’ hospital in Chicago, where j he was sent a few days ago. Mr.) Murnan had been a patient in the | veterans' hospital in Indianapolis i before being sent to Chicago. He I is survived by his widow'; a daughter, Betty Lou; his mother, Mrs. j L. D. Patternson, Fairland; a sister.! Mrs. Marie Wright, Acton, and a half hister. Vivian McClain. Funeral arrangements will be made Vlater.

QUARTER OF WORLD'S APPLE TREES IN U. S. Fruit Production Falls Off in European Countries. Science Service LONDON. Nov. 3. There are nearly 500.000.000 apple 'rees in the world, and of these the United States has approximately one-quar-ter. A British empire marketing board report just issued, points out that though the numbers of apple trees in Britain, the United States and many parts of Europe have fallen considerably, there has been no decline in the average amount of fruit produced. In the United States, the reduction was by 100.000,000 between 1910 and 1930. The maintenance of production is due to the gradual rationalization of the world's apple industry, many countries have followed the example of America in growing apples on a large scale in commercial orchards. The estimated number of apple trees in Great Britain and northern Ireland now is only 15.370.000, and Britain normally takes more than half the United States apple exports, the report states. I. U. PROFESSOR WILL BE RECOVERY ADVISER slilk Industry Problems to Be Task of Economist. Hu Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 3. Dr. C. L. Christenson, assistant processor of economics and sociology at Indiana university, left today for Washington to Ike over his new duties as technical advis°r to the national recovery administration. His work will relate to the labor provisions of the agriculture products. processing and marketing codes. One of his first tasks will be solution of the milk industry problem. Dr Christenson graduated from the University of Chicago in 1924.

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‘Heaven Bound’ to Open Tonight at Tabernacle Twenty-Three Principals and Chorus of 250 Voices to Take Part in Pageant of Negro Life. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ' I '-ONIGHT at Cadle Tabernacle, Heaven Bound.” with an all-Negro -L cast, will open a two-night engagement. ‘ Heaven Bound” will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Jean Paul Hines, of Augusta, Ga., composer and co-author of the musical pageant. There will be a chorus of 250 voices, in addition to twenty-three principals. A quartet from Georgia also will take part.

The part of St. Peter will be played by Clent Boyd. Other principals will be Anna Garrett as “Crucifixion Singer”; Sallie Martin as "Pilgrim of Anxiety”; Mattie Anderson, ‘‘Pilgrim of InformaTruth'’; Forrest Wilson, “Pilgrim of Truth”; orrest Wilson, “Pilgrim of Endurance”; Cleo Sullivan, "Pilgrim of Vision"; Jerry Daniel, “The Rich Man”; Anna Belle Bowman, “Warn- - ing Pilgrim”; Lillie Tate, "Troubled Soul”; Madeline Shanks, “Traveling Pilgrim"; Elizabeth Holder, “Pilgrim of Patience"; Joseph McGee, “Wandering Boy”; W. F Wilson, “Glad Tidings Pilgrim"; Theresa Duett. “Pilgrim of Inspiration”; Charlie Rhae, "Pilgrim of Invitation”; Mamie Logue, “Pilgrim of Certainty”; Vertea Washington, “Commanding Pilgrim”; Ruth Wesley, “Wayward Girl”; Anna Washington, “Mother”; Charles Williams, “Pilgrim of Determination”; Geraldine Brown, “Pilgrim of Assurance”; Viola Stephens, “Hypocrite”; Lester Woodley, “Seeking Pilgrim"; Allie Cheatham, “Bringer of OldTime Religion,” and Mrs. Hines as “The Scroll-Reader.” Many of the favorite Negro spirituals will be sung by the choir, including “Everybody Is So Happy Over There," “The Church Is Moving On,” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.” “The Saints Go Marching On,” and “When We All Get to Heaven.” The performances, sponsored by a group of Indianapolis Negro churches, are being given as benefit performances for welfare work among Negro families and orphans. nun Indianapolis theaters today offer: Don Cossack Russian male chorus, at English's; Gus Edwards and his revue on the stage, and “Ever in My Heart,” on the screen at the Indiana; “Berkeley Square,” at the Apollo; “Footlight Parade,” at the

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Circle; “Saturday's Millions,” at the Lyric; “Meet the Baron,” at the Palace; “One Sunday Afternoon,”at Keith's, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. HIGH COURT REVERSES VERDICT FOR FIREMAN Pension Fund Trustees Win Fight Against Reinstatement. The supreme court today reversed a decision by which the Morgan circuit court found for Virgil P. Furgeson, Indianapolis fireman, in his suit for reinstatement in the firemen's pension fund. Trustees of the firemen’s pension fund, appellants in the case, alleged that Furgeson, who first joined the department in 1903 and resigned in 1918, sought membership in the fund in 1924 when he re-entered the fire department. Furgeson was denied readmission when physicians found he was suffering from high blood pressure, it was alleged.

2 DAYS MORE! At These Special Prices to Attract New Customers Grandmother’s D W An OVEN-FRESH H V JNL HI IE LUXE RUSH BREAD dfjffSßc?' Cellophane 19-Oz. f er Wrapped Loaf I Uw |UiUuIIiMMAIMHIJ •1 •• evR PACT (Friday and Saturday Only) Last 2 Days for These Canned Foods Specials Green Beans* sj ß3 Tomatoes 4£„ 2 29e 12 sjc Corn 4 cans 29c 12 Sns B£c Storage Eggs ° ~ do*. 19c CAMAY SOAP Beauty Soap 6 Cakes 25c ANN PAGE DOU6HNUTS and... I2c FRENCH’S MUSTARD 10c RllttOll COUNTRY ROLL r . JUP RR R JL (Silverbrook Print Lb., 23c) LiD* Jfeg OAK GROVE BUTTER m. 27c GINGER SNAPS Lb . flOc GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AB^LZ ty cZ^ T 32c Q 2 Chromium Tray Sent LJISQUIvZK for 2 Pkg. Tops Sent PiCP TCo t 0 Bisquick, Minneapolis, Minn. Choice Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CELERY Fancy Michigan Jumbo 3 Stalks 10c TOKAY GRAPES Large Fancy Clusters 2 Lbs. Isc HEAD LETTUCE Large, Crisp Solid 2 Heads !7c DELICIOUS APPLES Fancy Box 4 Lbs. 25c VEAL ROAST u>. io< Beef Pot Roast Tender Lb He Prime Rib Roast B Toiied nd Lb. 22c Blade Cuts for the Oven, Lb., 14c. _ , _ , . Baby Haddock Fillets u, loe Pork Roast l" ,c . 8c Breakfast lb 12i/jc Smoked-Picnics i™; 1 L „ g c Oysters r,„, 23c Pure Lard 3 l„,. |g c STEAKS Round or Sirloin Lb. 21c A Swift’s Brookfield Fancy Milk fed fjH SAUSAGE CHICKENS New—Delicious in Hens, 3 to 3V 2 Lbs., Lb. 15c g* 1-Lb Cellophane Bags Hens, 4 to 5 Lbs., Lb. IBc Lb. 19 C FRYERS Lb. Igc These Prices Good in Greenwood and MooresviHe as Well as Indianapolis City Stores.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GUARD IS FIRED FOR FAILURE TO REPORT ESCAPE Veteran Employe of State Prison Breaks News Three Hours Later. j By United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Nov. 3. ! Frank Pictrowski, veteran guard at the state penitentiary here, was discharged yesterday for failure to report escape of three trusties from the prison farm until three hours after they were missed.

STATE ROAD WORKER WOUNDED AT ORLEANS Man, 75, Held by Cops in Shooting of Amos Wingler. By United Press PAOLI, Ind., Nov. 3.—A 75-year-old man w-as held on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill here today while authorities investigated the serious wounding of Amos Wingler, 34, state highway department employe. Wingler w-as shot in front of the home of the prisoner, Albert Simpson, Orleans. Police said the aged man admitted the shooting, but refused to give any reason. Physicians said today Wingler has a good chance to recover, but probably w-ill be blind.

HERE TONIGHT

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Serge Jaroff

Mrs. Nancy Martens tonight will present the Don Cossack Russian male chorus with Serge Jaroff conducting, at the English theater. QUESTION RAISED BY BOTTLE'S WATER TRIP Apparent Disregard of Currents in Great Lakes Journey. By United Press ROCHESTER, N. Y„ Nov. 3. While crossing Lake Ontario last July, Miss Muriel Barks dropped a sealed bottle, containing a note with her name and address, into the Recently, the bottle was returned to her by William Jenkinson of Oxtomash, Wash., who said ne found it in a Lake Michigan lagoon at A Century of Progress exposition.

WHEAT FAILS. FAMINE SCARE SWEEPS RUSSIA Spring Planting Campaign Is Far Behind Schedule Again. By United Press MOSCOW. Nov. 3.—A new ‘famine scare” swept Soviet Russia today when it became known that the government spring wheat planting campaign was far behind schedule. Despite unusual preparations of last year, the rich farming area of the North Caucasus was reported behind both in comparison to last year’s record and compared to the average sowings over the entire country. The Soviet-controlled official press lays much of the blame upon the tractor stations in the wheat belt. It is claimed that tractors have been idle over 50 per cent of the available working time and that in various stations, the farm machinery has been working only 10 to 15 per cent of the time. The tone in the press indicated that extraordinary measures to raise

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the productivity of the North Caucasus may be expected again. Last year, wholesale deportations of entire communities were resorted to in an effort to force the peasants to live up tc the wheat crops standard set for them by the government. Meanwhile, the thrashing of harvested grain also is proceeding behind schedule, the reports showed. The so-called “central black earth" region, which last year finished thrashing on Sept. 20. had only about 70 per cent thrashed up to mid-October.

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Fanner Burned Fatally By Unitrd Press ELKHART. Ind , Nov. 3 —Bums suffered by Noah J. Hosteler, 61, farmer near here, when he overturned a can of burning kerosene, caused his death today.

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