Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DEATH CLAIMS CITY HARDWARE STORE HEAD. 83 Haiman Barrett in Business Here 55 Years; Rites Tomorrow. Haiman Barrett, 83, of 626 South Meridian street, died this morning at St. Vincents hospital, after an illness of three days. Mr. Barrett was proprietor of the Barrett hardware store, 534 Esst Washington street, where he had been in business fifty-five years. He came to this country from Russia when he was 21. He was a member of Knesaes Israel temple. Funeral services will be held at 11 tomorrow in Linath Hazedeck society. Surviving Mr. Barrett are three sons, William, Harry and Samuel Barrett, and two daughters, Mrs. Freda Williams and Mrs. Ruby Magidson, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. L. C. I-ee Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Laura C. Lee, 151 South drive, Fall Creek boulevard, will be held at the residence at 1 tomorrow. The body will be taken to Crawfordsville for burial. Mrs. Lee died yesterday of a heart attack, at 2517 North Delaware street, while cleaning the house there, preparatory to moving into it. Surviving her are the widower. Dr. Frank T. Lee, and a niece, Mrs. D P. Weaver, Chicago. Joseph Fuerst Is Dead Joseph Fuerst, 83. of 635 North Temple avenue, died yesterday at his home. He had been a member of St. Francis Society and St. Joseph Society for more than fifty years, and was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Surviving him are the widow; six daughters, Mrs. A. W. Schneider, Mrs. Mary Vetter. Mrs. J. C. Stipher, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. M. Gallegher. Mrs. B M. Loney, both of Detroit, and Mrs. H. S. Burns. Port Huron. Mich., and one son, J. C. Fuerst, Phoenix. Ariz. Turney Rites Today Funeral services for Andrew T. Turney, 82. 725 Parkway, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the residence. Burial was to be at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Turney had been a resident of Indianapolis for more than seventyfive years. He died Tuesday at his home, following a heart attack. He was a member of the Disciples of Christ church. Surviving Mr. Turney are two daughters, Mrs. Murat Keeney, Pittsboro, and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Milltown; a son. Harry Turney, with whom he made his home; a sister, Mrs. Sudle Jackson, Mooresville. and a half brother, Martin Turney, Lafayette. Former City Woman Dies Indianapolis relatives have received word of the death of Mrs. Sara W. Blount, former resident of Indianapolis, at her home in Alhambra, Cal. Mrs. Blount, who was the widow of the Rev. Robert

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•THEY SHALL NOT PASS,' FARM STRIKERS’ ULTIMATUM

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Road blockades, defended by resolute bands of farmers, face drivers of milk, produce and livestock trucks as they seek to reach markets in the farm strike zone. Above is shown a determined group, stationed at a barrier on the outskirts of Sioux City, la. Trains have been halted, livestock freed, and milk dumped in the outbreak, in whh.h one man has been killed and several injured. Troops may be called in some sections.

These Congressmen! Britons, Visiting Ickes’ Office, Raise Eyebrows at Sight of Typical Delegation. BY GEORGE ABELL Timfs Special Writer WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.—Two English visitors went to call on Interior Secretary Harold Ickes. As they were being admitted to his private office, a great clamor broke out. “I say, what’s the noise?” asked one. The other shook his head. Just then a sudden surge of congressmen nearly took both men off their feet. The congressional gentlemen tempestuously invaded the office, and the air became full of loud words, agitation and excitement. In the midst of the irruption, the two Englishmen were completely submerged. “What's up?” shouted one to his —— ——

friend. The other didn't know. Then, the storm subsided just as suddenly. The congressmen filed out with regimental precision. Quiet reigned again. Ickes calmly turned to the amused Britishers. “You see,” he explained, “yesterday I announced that I might ask for $2,000,000 more for public works. These men are trying to get public works projects for their states.” “Oh, yes,” the Englishmen. n * * IT was rumored in the diplomatic corps last night that Senor Martinez-Teddy. ex-president of the Montevideo Jockey Club, will succeed Minister Jacob Varela as envoy of Uruguay at Washington. Blount, former Indianapolis minister, died Tuesday. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Effle Blount, of Alhambra. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. E. S. Conner, Mrs. Mary J. Warman and Homer S. Blount of Indianapolis.

Capital Capers

Minister Varela departed suddenly and quietly for Montevideo several days ago, while diplomats here were wondering what it was all about. He made no statement on leaving, but merely announced that he was taking a train to New York and would sail for home “for a rest.” The state department yesterday professed complete ignorance of the matter, but the report persisted that Martinez-Teddy is coming to Washington to succeed Varela. it n a T TSSAKAI BULENT BEY. modern Turkish diplomat, will leave Washington on Nov. 25 and sail for home on the S. S. Conte di Savoia. Being very up-to-date, he will fly from Brindisi to Istanbul—a feat that would amaze his grandfather. The polished young Turkish gentleman has carved a place for himself in this capital. He is engaging, witty and much in demand at debutante parties. Often he acted entirely on impulse, sometimes with amusing results. Once, dancing at the Shoreham, Bulent found the ballroom too crowded. He commandeered five members of the orchestra, took them to his home, and danced there the remainder of the evening with three companions. Bulent is very fond of airplanes. Recently he motored to Chicago with Ambassador Ahmet Muhtar, and flew from there to Los Angeles, then back to Washington from the Pacific coast. “I am sorry to lose him.” commented Envoy Muhtar. “He has been a capable assistant.” Nobody knows much about Bulent's successor, except that his name is Sefullah Bey and he’s good to horses. u n u VICE-ADMIRAL DRAX. a jolly, ruddy English gentleman who is now in charge of His Britannic Majesty's West Indies fleet, mo-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tored here late yesterday afternoon, to be a guest at the British embassy. The admiral's full name and title is the Hon. R. A. R. Plunkett-Ernle-Erle-Drax. Those who know him intimately call him “Erie”— which sometimes confuses flunkeys. They mistake him for a belted earl. Sir Ronald Lindsay, the big British ambassador, calls him simply “Admiral.” Red-liveried footmen threw open the doors of the embassy as Admiral and Mrs. Drax appeared. They were warmly greeted by their host and hostess, and the entire embassy staff was presented. Last night the toast to his majesty, George V, was drunk in port wine, as Admiral and Mrs. Drax were guests at a formal dinner at the embassy, together with commanding officers of H. M. S. Danae and H. M. S. Norfolk. ELECTION BETS BANNED Englishmen No Longer May Gamble on ‘Majorities.’ By United Prfss LONDON. Nov. 9.—Election betting has been outlawed by London’s stock exchange. A bettor used to be able to buy an imaginary stock before election known as “Majorities.” If the stock was quoted at 150, he paid £l5O. If the Conservatives won with a majority of 160 seats, he could sell it afterward at a £lO profit, while If 140 was the majority, he lost that much.

'Jjfo&Sy-. Illustration above i.% from actual ivar photograph mriQf —37 nun. gpn inaction during advance— l9lß

You need a special gasoline —a snappier, livelier-starting gasoline—if you're going to get quick response from your motor now that cold weather's on tap. And here it is, the fastest starting gasoline ever offered by Standard. In ''Quick-Fire” Superfuel the amount of highly volatile, quick-firing units has been greatly increased. This increase averages more than 50%. That gives you summer performance even in mid-winter driving. Yet it still sells at the price of regular. • • • Try it fill your tank at the Standard Red Crown pump now. Then, on the next snappy morning, see how it does warm up a cold motor.

Copr. 1933, Standard Oil Ca. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS ...ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES. BATTERIES AND STANOLEX FUEL OIL

U SEAL SALE I HEAD IS NAMED Dr. Stanley Coulter Given State Post at Session Here. Appointment of Dr. Stanley Coulter as Indiana seal sale chairman was made yesterday by W. B. Hice, president of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, at a meet- , ing of the board of directors at the Columbia Club. “This year” said Dr. Coulter, “the I need for supporting the seal sale is | greater than ever. Through the j agency of the seals which the In- ; diana citizens have so generously ; supported, homes have been held to- j | gether, wage earners have been enabled to keep their jobs and thou- j ; sands of lives have been saved and j suffering reduced.” Dr. Coulter has been prominent ! in civic and health work for many i years. He is dean emeritus of Purdue university and is a pioneer in j tuberculosis work, having been one of the organizers of the Tippecanoe I County Tuberculosis Association more than twenty years ago. French girls, wishing to avoid ! being “old maids,” pay prices ranging frfom $25 to $3,500 to men in i temporary marriages so that they I may add Madame to their names. French courts are doing a rushing business granting divorces to these i women.

Refuse y||^

Reports Robbery: Arrested Reporting to police that he was

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STILL THE Some “regular” gasolines may equal Standard Red Crown “Quick-Fire" Superfuel In one or two qualities none surpasses it. And we believe that not one equals it in ALL the essentials of good gasoline .

robbed of SBO while in the Traction Terminal building. Harry Snyder, 10.

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NOV. 0, 1933

Ft Benjamin Harrison, was arrested [ on intoxication charges.