Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TIRE MERCHANT IS DEAD: LAST RITES ARE SET Philip Deutscher Succumbs After Long Illness at Hospital. Philip Deutscher, 38. of 5033 Broadway, died last night at the Methodist. hospital, where he had been a patient for five months. Mr. Deutscher had been ill for two years. He was a well-known fire merchant In Indiainapoiis. where he had been in business for twenty years. Mr. Deutscher was a member of Beth-El congregation, Monument lodge, F. and A. M., Calvin Prather R. A. M , B'nai B rith and the BethEl Men's Club. Funeral services were to be held at 1 this afternoon at the residence. Surviving Mr. Deutscher are the widow, Mrs. Tillie Deutscher; two children, Irvin and Jerry; a brother, Jack Deutscher, Indianapolis and his father, I. Deutscher, and a sister, Mrs. Leon Fisch, of Poland. Catering Head Hies Funeral services for Lewis C. Willis, 61, who dropped dead yesterday in his office, 12'? West Market street, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the residence, 4430 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Willis wa.s president of the Wheeler Catering Company. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Louise A. Willis; a daughter. Miss Mary Ellen Willis, and a sister, Mrs. Annabelle Kling. Dies After Illness Funeral services will be held at 9 tomorrow morning in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church for Mrs. Anna H. Ryan. 71. of 540 North Central court. Mrs. Rvan died yesterday in her home after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs Ryan were to celebrate their golden wadding anniversary Monday. Surviving Mrs Ryan are the widower, P. .1. Ryan and four children, William .1. Ryan, Joseph J. Ryan and Mrs. Joseph M. Fox, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Byron C. Young, Lafayette. Funeral Is Arranged Funeral services for Joseph F. Fuerst, 33, of 635 North Temple avenue, who died Wednesday, will be held at 9 tomorrow in St. Philip Nen Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. War Veteran Is Dead Military funeral services will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon for S. R. Stafford, veteran of the World war, who died Wednesday at his home 1318 Spann avenue. Mr. Stafford died of heart trouble. Funeral services will be under the auspices of the Garfield Park post of the American Legion, in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Stafford had been employed as a brakeman by the Big Four Railroad. Surviving him are the widow, a son, S. R. Stafford Jr., and a daughter, Chestine StalTord; his mother, Mrs. Florence Ruggles, St Louis, and a brother, Clarence Stafford. Pocatello, Idaho. The funeral rites for Mrs. Margaret Daily Way, 67, of 3346 Park

Y®3p©B©! V 71 1 ii f V.\OU TF, T°fo P r WOMEN £ /\ R,CHLY PftAT \ FURRED \s\JM I FALL DRESS 4 .50 l OUTFIT C MEN/ / ysumocc* t A==t \ shoes 1 ‘ K / of Combinations \* L? ",Tions FPFt / in the New Style* Open Saturday Night GORGEOUS 131 \\. Washington St. o'pii*i(c Indiana Theatre

English Review Really Is in Class by Itself

“Home and Abroad,’ Bound in Cloth, Beautiful for a Library. BY MARGARET F„ BRUNER Time* Special Writer Several years ago I heard of Home and Abroad, the English illustrated review, but never had seen a copy of it until recently. Asa publication it really is in a class by itself. Each issue is bound substantially in doth, making an attractive book with interesting and instructive articles on many subjects, book reviews and poetry, with bits of scintillating humor thrown in. The opening article, “Men and Matters,” by E. M. Channing-Ren-lon. written in reminiscent mood, contains names of many celebrities. In conclusion he dwells on the great war and its terrors of which he says: “Glory of battlefields? The war of civilization?” . . . Then follows a history of the Brontes by Thomas S. Matthews, with that inimitable English background, telling of the lives of the Bronte sisters, Marie and Elizabeth, who died in childhood; Charlotte, who showed unusual talent when but a child, and her watchfulness over Emily and Anne, her younger sisters. A High Form of Art The “Origin of the Dance Art,” by La Meri, proves enlightening to those who always have looked upon the dance as a frivolous pastime, citing the fact that there are thousands of religious dances, and that the Greeks looked upon the dance as one of the highest forms of art. Then, that we may learn to keep our bodies less susceptible to disease, there is a review' on “First Steps in Dietetics.” Coming after this is an article by G. Hubi-Newcombe on writing lyrics for musical setting. And for those who like the study of ethnology, there is an informative discourse, “The Role of the Deserts,” by A. J. Mclnerny. The poetry section comes next, with poems by English and American poets, including P. D. Warwick. Mary Cummings Eudy, Katherine Hunter Coe, Evelyn Couchman, and others. Then we are given a page or two of epigrams; I can not resist quoting two of them: “Where there's a will there's trouble,” and “All Scotsmen have a sense of humor because it is a gift.” A Thought-Provoking Article “Does Poetry Sell?” by John Brennan is rather a thought provoking article, but I am afraid this question, if put. to the majority of poets, would have to be answered in the negative. The closing articles are an account of an interview with Helene Von Nostitz Hindenberg and a clever sketch in dialogue, “The Perfect Holiday.’’ The magazine is artistically made, profusely illustrated —in reality, a beautiful book for one's library. The editor-in-chief is E. M. ChanningRenton. It is issued quarterly. avenue, who died Wednesday in her home, will be held at 10:30 tomorrow’ morning at the residence. Burial will be in Garland Brook cemetery, in Columbus. Mrs. Way is survived by two daughters. Mrs. John O. Haymaker and Mis Margareet M. Way, and two sisters. Miss Barbara Daily and Mrs. Joseph T. Markey. all of Indianapolis.

CURTAIN FALLS

Death parted the most famous Romeo and Juliet of the American stage when E. H. Sothern, considered the foremost Shakespearian actor in the country, succumbed in New’ York to pneumonia at the age of 73. With him when he died was his wife, Julia Marlowe, whose name has been coupled with his in the nation's stage history. This picture of Sothern was taken twenty-four days before his death.

All About Names Evpry name means something. Your given name, your surname, the names of places and things. Our Washington bureau has four interesting bulletins on the origins and meanings of names, and on tracing family history, that it will send you in a single packet. The titles are: 1. The Meanings of Given Names. 2. The Meanings of Surnames. 3. Indian Names and Their Meanings. 4. The Study of Genealogy. If you want this packet of bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: I want the packet of four bulletins on NAMES, and enclose herewith 10 cents in coin or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE To The Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue (The Indianapolis Times) Washington, I). C.

UNITED RUG CO. and ECONOMY RUG ™ CONSOLIDATION and 1 f n on pSfl —IN FULL SWING! IsKJ Thp greatest slaughter of rug prices Indianapolis has ever known. Following are just a few of the tremendous bargains in this gr?at sale. Both Stores Open Until 9 o’clock Saturday Night 9x12 Felt Base Rugs New Patterns and Colors KvWV' Guaranteed Quality %/ A f s Quantity 9x12 AMERICAN jjgfjj Oriental Rugs 11 a Seamless all-wool rugs in newest oriental 27x48-Inch Armstrong's Axminster FLOOR RUGS COVERING Regular $1.98 <4 . - —6 Ft. wide— M quality. Attrac- \ 1 I|| All colors and J tive -“olors and *** I • ■■■ ” designs. Regu- ~JM V. patterns. lar 59c quality. " Yd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M'NUTT FRIENDS PLAN TO INVADE DRULEY SESSION Administration Supporters to Back Governor at Protest Meeting. Governor Paul V. McNutt will be in Washington next Wednesday when the protest session of the legislature meets at the Claypool under a call from Senator Thollie Drulev. Richmond ar.ti-administra-tion Democrat. But arrangements have been made to have plenty of administration members of the house and senate on hand to “steal the show.” This w’as revealed today when details of what transpired at a secret meeting of friendly McNutt legislators at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday afternoon were disclosed. Plans of the campaign include bringing all pro-administiation members of both the house and senate into the Druley meeting and answer administration attacks, speech for speech. Senator Druley invited members of both houses and both parties to the session to discuss possibilities of forcing a special session to be called by the Governor to pass new liquor laws and lift the local road bond moratorium. Real purpose of the meeting -was said to be to make political capital from the anti-McNutt sentiment among those legislators who didn’t receive jobs or other favors from the administration. There are enough who did to make a majority, the McNutt forces feel.

CHARGES STEAL

mil w ~ '

Sensational charges of fund misuse and asset juggling by directors of the Insull-owned Northern Indiana Public Service Company and its holding companies are being probed by the government and Indiana officials. The charges were made by Howard Duncan, above, former assistant treasurer of the corporation, awaiting sentence for embezzlement of $132,000 of the utility’s funds.

Mr. Fagin! Boys Sent by Man to Steal Gasoline.

POLICE were seeking a modern Fagin today, following arrest of two youths attempting to steal gasoline from a pump in the Crescent Gil Company warehouse yard, 543 West Wyoming street. The youths told their captor. Dawn E. DeNise, 1219 Finley avenue, superintendent, that they were stealing for a man, whose name they gave police. An average of 140,000,000 persons throughout the world attend motion pictures in the course of a week.

.-r. />> | WE MUST UNLOAD A $75,000 SHOE B ST RATION Vi 00 OU PA*T Men s, Women s, Children’s SHOES —Rubbers and Hose EVERYTHING MUST GO! lEADQUARTERS I "771 71 \ T Our stocks are too heavy. Our shelves are filled to the ceil- ni Mot-lrof Shop Market inst. Our racks are bending with shoes and rubbers pur- CSII U c ltldl Ktfl „ 00 117 , chased before prices went “High Sky.” WE MUST UN- IQ9 Fact OoZ West LOAD. And we are unloading at prices that will make his- x wi k* torv i n d* ana * Washington w asmngton /A r\r'( 4 Snap or Pat. Fastener Style, HjLJHf W&JK Jr m II Ip Newest Style—All M f ¥ 16 and 18-inch styles. 500 PAIRS / WOMEN’S Heai} stoim we t. aei % , q / BROKEN LINES OF proof soles and uppers. % WwMH/iNo /, T , . Moccasin toes. 1 MUCR JJJQ HER PRICED | NOVClty SuOCS EA 991footwear| I I All styles—combination lasts, narrow I styles. * Pumps TO /$4 49 $4 99 \ ?£3 ue £ I >. 0 / I and I \ ‘^ ns ‘ ■ 4S / ■ ■ \ Tone Grey. ■■ /[ Women’s House Slippers \ jkß f I HEAVY SOLES X S I FELT THAT 1 r I UPPER WEAR i 1 and . ONE TABLE FULL OF ~ MEN’S k I CHILDREN’S SHOES DRESS SHOESjjfig|)| I *hJis4 79 are I S' MEN’S MEN’S FIRESTONE S' BOYS’^^V ansFiremen’A Rubber Boots / HI-TOPS \ SHOES \ ,J n n ;; h c 4 99 Heavy j v* i Shoe Markets jVJI "J[ Mryer-Klsrr Bank Bldg. ‘ ■

GREECE SCORES U, S. IN BATTLE OVER INSULL Courts Upheld for Refusal to Extradite Chicago Utility Magnate. By l nitrd /Vrs* ATHENS, Nov. 10.—Greek courts | judged San.uel insull justly and in j accordance with clauses of the exj tradition treaty which the United ! States itself dictated, the government itself today in a stoutly uncompromising note replying to American denunciation of the pact. It was impossible, the government said, for it to interfere with the | course of justice and extradite the Chicago utilities magnate at the ! United States’ behest. “Apparently,” the note said sharpi ly, “the United States would be appeased omy by Insull's extradition." Insull was freed Oct. 31 by the court of appeals. American officials were astonished. When Insull first was freed months ago of extradition charges based on a Cook county. 111., indictment, a federal indictment, regarded as court proof, was substituted. It also was refused. The United States last Saturday peremptorily denounced the treaty, which was to have run five years. One year’s notice of terfnination is necessary before the treaty really expires. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: William A. Canvaness, Bloomington, Ind.. Ford coach. 247-611. from 518 Ohio street. F. L. Welch. 527 Lincoln street. Plymouth sedan. 57-373. from Shelby and Pleasant streets. Russell Hiatt. 1941 South State street. Chevrolet sedan, from Raymond and Shelby streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: R. J. Wayman. 852 River avenue. Ford roadster, found at East and Ohio streets.

ROCK PRODUCES SOUND Legend Says Indian Used Boulder to Give Alarms. EAST GREENWICH. R 1.. Nov. 10. —A local oddity is Drum Rock, a

[ Jdiamond f fRI NG OFFER such an opportunity! j V"" v ’ *24” U | EASY TERMS | \1 kling beauty of this gorgeous V\ \ () \JJ \ diamond. Mounting of 18-kt. Yv \ S latl | solid white cold. Beautifully V. \ 50c A WEEK A Ladies’ JEWELED Wrist Watch&y^ Dainty, slender, _ 3t These graceful watches Low Prices Accurate anil V I IyU pi'';; n wi!h°sma’; t * I /o J only Layaway for link bracelets. | a Meek y Christmas

NOV. 10, 1933

big boulder which may easily b rocked by hand, but which can not be overturned. When thus moved it produces a deep, bell-like tone. Indians, according to tradition, used Drum Rock to call councils and spread alarms.