Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

DEATH CLAIMS EUGENE SACKS, CITY RESIDENT Sahara Grotto Member to Be Buried at Chicago Today. The body of Eugene A. Sacks, 49, of 4749 East Washington street, was to be taken to Chicago today, following funeral services at 9 this morning in the residence. Mr. Sacks had been ill for several years. He was upholstering foreman for the Kramer Corporation, furniture manufacturers. He was a member of Sahara Grotto, Arcana lodge, F. & A. M„ of Chicago, and the Zion Evangelical chcurch. Surviving Mr. Sacks are the widow and a son. Leroy Sacks; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eaward Sacks of Chicago, and two brothers, Fred Sacks and Edward Sacks of Chicago. Madison Club Head Dies The body of Miss Eliza Naria Thomas, 79, will be taken to Madison tomorrow for burial. Friends may call at the home of Miss Thomas’ sister. Mrs. A. A. Young, 5638 Central avenue, until 8 tonight. Miss Thomas died yesterday at her sister’s home. She had lived in Indianapolis for thirty years, since the death of her parents. She was president of the Madison Club, a small group of former residents of that vicinity now living in Indianapolis. In addition to Mrs. Young, she is survived by another sister, Miss Lizzie Thomas. Former Local Woman Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, formerly of Indianapolis and Richmond, will be held in the Hisey & Titus funeral establishment at 10 tomorrow. Mrs. Williamson died yesterday in Detroit, according to a message received by Indianapolis friends. Burial will be in Richmond. Auto Injuries Fatal William C. Shull, 59, Grencastle, former resident of Indianapolis, died Sunday in the Robert W. Long hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident near Greencastle, Oct. 22. Augustine Rites Today Funeral services were to be held at 10 this morning in the Royster & Askin mortuary for William Augustine. 806 East Sixty-sixth street. Mr. Augustine died Friday after a brief illness. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Olive Augustine, and a daughter. Mrs. Pauline Shadrick of Indianapolis.

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CITY PING-PONG CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED

Pictured above are the winners and other persons outstanding in the Indianapolis City Championship Ping-Pong tournament. Standing, left to right: Richard Mills, runner-up in the city tournament and present Indiana state champion; Jimmy McClure, city champion; Mrs. Florence T. Wiggins, women’s champion; George M. Binger, Indianapolis Ping-Por.g Association president; Joel Inman and Henry Spaulding, city doubles champions; Miss Anita Curry, Omaha, Neb., nationally recognized woman player. Kneeling, left to right: C. Fuhrman, Hamilton. 0., and Merle Arens, Dayton, Ohio state champion. Seated: Mark Schlude, St. Louis.

Fall .Initiation Slated by Beta Zeta Chapter

Four Local Pledges Will Be Honored at Butler Unit Banquet. Fall initiation of Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Tau Delta at Butler university will be held tomorrow night at the chapter house, 4937 Boulevard place. Four local students will be initiated in ceremonies, which will start at 5 p. m. Neophytes are Ernest Evans, Herbert Smeltzer, Kirkwood Yockey and William Watkins, Indianapolis; Henry Fornoff, Logansport, and Frances Doudican, Cleveland. A banquet in honor of the newly initiated members will be held at 7:15. Harold B. Tharp, local business man, recently elected national president of the fraternity, will be guest of honor. Mr. Tharp was graduated in 1911. Robert R. Batton, Marion, will be toastmaster. Mr. Tharp, Dr. Frank F. Hutchins and Russell I. Richardson will speak. Members of the local alumni group will meet during the evening to elect new officers. Overcoat, Watch Stolen Theft of a brown overcoat and $45 wrist watch, from a parked car, was reported to police today by Eldon Houck, 1761 South High School road.

RAID ‘ROWDY PARTY’; THREE ARE ARRESTED Police Report Liquor, Slot Machine Found in Apartment. Investigating complaints of a “rowdy party” at 2257 North Illinois street, Apartment 2, last night, police reported they confiscated one and one-half gallons of alcohol and a slot machine. Paul Adson, 27, of the apartment was arrested on charges of possessing a slot machine and liquor possession without permit. Arrested on vagrancy charges w T ere James Cox, 27, of 1018 Biltmore avenue, and Tom Moore, 27, of 2007 College avenue. $645 IS TAKEN FROM AUTO; HIKER SOUGHT Local Man Reports Loss From Traveling Bag in Car. Theft of securities valued at S6OO and $45 cash from a traveling bag was reported to police early today by H. C. Mitchell, 40 South Gladstone avenue. The theft was discovered at Knightstown. A hitch hiker given a ride en route was reported being sought for investigation. *

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~

MAN BEATEN WITH HAMMER IN THEFT DIES Murder Charges May Be Filed Against Pair Under Arrest. John Lagel, 55, who was beaten with a claw-hammer in his room at the Cicoe hotel, Nov. 2, in an alleged attack by a man and woman, died at city hospital today. According to Captain Herbert Fletcher of the detective bureau, charges of murder will be filed against Howard Harding, 24, and his wife Emma, 24, held under $20,000 bonds, following alleged admissions that they attacked Mr. Lagel in an attempt to rob him. Although, in his purported admission to detectives, Harding insists that he went to Mr. Lagel’s room alone, Mrs. Harding’s alleged statement, according to detectives, declares she accompanied her husband and attempted to gag Mr. Lagel when he resisted the attack. Mr. Lagel was beaten and robbed of S4O in his room at the hotel Nov. 2. According to detectives, the Hardings occupied the room next to his. Late at night, according to police, Harding came to visit Mr. Lagel and repay a quarter he had borrowed previously. As Mr. Lagel accepted the money,

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SIOO Vote Lone Ballot in District • Cast by N. Y. Rabbi. NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Dr. Nathan Wolf, rabbi at the Times Square Center synagogue and the only registered voter in the fortieth assembly district, cast a SIOO vote in the municipal election today. The board of elections paid $35 to rent the polling place. Four inspectors were present to count the rabbi’s vote, at a cost of sll each, or $44. Another $2 was paid out for trucking. A policeman w r as present to see that there was no attempt at intimidation. And the cost to the city, altogether was about SIOO.

Harding is alleged to have attempted to gag the older man. When Mr. Lagel resisted, according to the police, Harding beat him over the head with a claw hammer, which he previously had taken from the toolchest of,the hotel. Mr. Lagel suffered a fractured skull, which caused his death, according to the police. Trial of the Hardings was continued to municipal court yesterday until Nov. 17, to await the outcome of Mr. Lagel’s condition.

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M'NUTT ORDERS FIRE AT STATE ASYLUMPROBED Longcliff Insane Hospital Patients Are Rescued Without Injury. Joint investigation of the possibility of incendiary origin of a fire which partially destroyed several wards at Longcliff state hospital at Logansport last night was launched today on orders of Governor Paul V. McNutt. The investigation will oe conducted by institution trustees and Clem Smith of the state fire marshal’s office. Dr. C. L. Williams, hospital superintendent, explained that the fire broke out in the attendants’ quarters and spread to Wards 8 and 9. He asked the Governor’s office to investigate the cause. Insane patients were rescued from the burning buildings without injury, he said. Damage was estl-

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mated by Dr. Williams at “several J hundred dollars.” The hospital has been one of the leading spots for criticism in Governor McNutt's institutional changes. Because of replacing his staff with “deserving Democrats,” j Dr. O. R. Lynch, long-time super- j intendent there, resigned. He was | succeeded by Dr. Williams. Dr George D. Miller. Democratic senator from Logansport. sought the post and was turned down. He since has been anti-administration and joined with Senator Thollie Druley. Richmond, in the recent anti-Mc-Nutt senatorial “rump session” here. During the session, when Dr. Miller was ill at home much of the time, the administration leaders bragged that they held his vote in reserve whenever needed. ADVERTISING CLUB TO HEAR DETROIT MAN Capper Publications Official to Speak Here Thursday. John B. Gaughen, vice-president of the Advertising Federation of America, and Detroit manager of Capper publications, will speak Thursday at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Advertising Club, at the Columbia Club.

JNOV. 7, 1933

Lodge Meeting Delaye4 Golden Rule lodge No. 25, L. A. to B.- of R. TANARUS., will not begin its. meeting tomorrow afternoon untif after the funeral of Mr. Jeffia Moore. Del Prado fours iALL EXPENSE) To The WORLD’S FAIR 'Last Chance for 1933) Leave 1:55 A. M. SATURDAY. Nov. Ilth 2 Dai/s *7.85 Includes round trip transportation, 3 transfers, 2 admissions, 2 breakfasts, and 1 nights lodging at Hotel Del Prado. (2 to room.) 112 Monument Circle Phone Riley 2442 Union Station Phone Riley 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTE (Direct to the Exposition Grounds)