Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

2.000 IN RIOT AT GRAVE OF TEXAS GUINAN Dozen Injured in Battle for ’ Flowers: All Wreaths Are Taken. By 1 ft if* and Prt ** MOUNT PLEASANT. N. Y . Nov. 13.—A mob of 2,000 persons, fighting and clawing for flowers from Texas Guinan’s casket, left at least a dozen injured in what officials today called the “most shameful and disrespectful scene that ever occurred in Westchester county." The riot occurred at the Gate of Heaven cemetery, when the body of the mght club hostess was being placed in a receiving vault. The milling crowd stripped floral offerings from the casket and denuded three motor cars carrying flowers. A small police guard was swept aside. Funeral Services Halted One man seized a wreath from the coffin and was bearing it triumphantly aloft when he was besieged by hundrc ds nearby. All fought for / a bit of the w'reath and it was torn/ into many pieces. That mciden* turned the milling crowd into a; mob, with every person struggling to get a souvenir. Men and women were knocked down and brushed aside as the inob surged toward the receiving vault. The funerail service was ended abruptly by .screams and yells. The fight to get .flowers continued until there was not a spray or wreath remaining. Procession Is Halted Hours before the cortege was scheduled to arrive, a large crowd had assembled. Many pensons climbed on tombstones and monuments to get a better tjiew. Others climbed to the roof of the j receiving vault. The crowd broke into a hushed; cheer as the hearse passed through the cemetery gate. As the cahket was removed, hundreds surged dorward. The way was blocked and* the procession was forced to halt. Finally a way was cleared for The pallbearers and members of the family, and the casket was carried into the vault. It was then that, the riot started. Five of the injurod were passengers in a motor car which collided with three other machines during; the melee. Two Held After Tragedy LAPORTE, Nov. 13.—Arthur Harrison, 19. Rolling Prairie, and Gordon Hensel, 21. New Carlisle*, were under arrest here today following an accident in which Charles McClure, 73. was killed when struck by an automobile as he walked along U. S. road 20. The two youths were accused of leaving the scene after the accident.

Gone, blit Mot Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: A F. McMorris. Martinsville, Ind Buick coach, 253-025, from Martinsville' Ind Bohannon Morrison, 514 North Capitol avenue, Ford roadster, from in front of 514 North Capitol avenue. D. L Jessup. Sheridan. Ind., Chevrolet coupe, from Market and streets. Raymond O'Reilly. 4340 Park avenue. Bl ick coupe, 54-663, from Chesapeake and Illinois streets. William H. Black, 618 North Delaware street. Ford coupe, 30-672, from 600 North New Jersev sfrpet. Mayme Armstrong, 209 North Apsenal avenue. Buick sedan. 50-444. from in front of 209 North Arsenal avenue. Carl Clouse. 1833 North Rural street. Chevrolet coach, 8-141, from Tenth and Dorman streets. Roy A. Pope. 117 North Wallace avenue. Ford roadster. 1-389, from Indiana State Fair Grounds. Roy Smiley. R. R. 7. Franklin. Ind . Ford coupe, from 400 North Illinois street. Milton E. Wright. 130 North Herman street. Ford coupe, Ml-962. from Senate avenue and Market street. Clarence Vock. R. R. 3. Box 200. Greenwood Ind Chevrolet sedan, from Senate avenue and Ohio street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to Ki r ell Hiatt. 1941 South State avenue. Che . rotet coach, found at Hanna and East s'rcets. J Beam 2033 North Capitol avenue. Chrvsler sedan, found at Fall Creek and Tenth street automobile stripped of three tires and battery. Mn me Armstrong. 209 North Arsenal avenue Buick sedan, found in front of 307 Toledo street. Matii.ce Plunkett. 103 Edgehill street. Chrvsler roadster, frmd in alley in rear of 900 California street, auto stripped of hie tires. Verl Floyd, Bloomfield, Ind . Chevrolet sedan found in rear of 900 Paca street, automobile stripped of three tires, in car police found four-w erks-otd lne pig. F L Buckner. 2148 Shriver avenue. Buck sedan, found in rear of 833 West T pntv-flfth street. c C. McCreary. 1012 North Beville avenue. Apartment 18 Buick coupe, found on i a cant lot at 2831 Columbia avenue, automobile stripped of three tires. Charles Bowers 933 ! i South Meridian street. Hudson coach, found at Mars Hill. An*omobile stripped of tires J H. Brayton. 2019 North Pennsylvania street. Peerless sedan, found in front of 820 South Alabama street. E sex sedan. 1-192-742 Illinois, found under railroad elevation on South East street. , , Ford roadster, no license plates, no certificate of title, found in the rear of 815 Drake street, automobile stripped of all tires, all wheels, battery and side shields. Oran Kav, 346 Limestone avenue. Essex coach, found in rear of 918 Camp street, automobile stripped of tires. William C Landmeier, 2156 Garfield drive Oldsmobile coach, found at 4250 Central avenue.

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K. OF P. WILL INITIATE Kentland Lodge Event Mill Be Attended by Grand Officers. Damon lodge, Knights of Pythias. Kentland, will meet tomorrow to initiate a class of new members in the rank of knight. Grand Chan-

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cellor Harry C. Suillivan and Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seal, will attend as guests of honor. A similar meeting will be held by Lodge No. 541, Gary, the following night. The rank of page will be conferred.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BETA THETA PI TO HOLD STATE BANQUET HERE Philip La Follette, M’Nutt to Address Annual Fraternity Session. Annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Indianapolis Alumni Association of Bet£ Theta Pi will be addressed by two famous members of the fraternity, Philip La Follette, former governor of Wisconsin, and Governor Paul V. McNutt. The banquet will be held in the Colum- j bia Club Nov. 29. The dinner, marking the fiftieth anniversary of the first state ban- j quet in Indiana, will be attended by members from all state chap- j ters. Other speakers include Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue university. John K. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis, will introduce Mr. La Follette. Officers of the association are Al- j bert O. Deluse, president; Laurens | L. Henderson, first vice-president; j Kevin D. Brosnan, second vicepresident; Vincent I. Ryde, secre- j tary-treasurer, and Francis Fauvre,; assistant secretary-treasurer. Mr. j Deluse is chairman of the arrange- j ments committee, assisted by Mr. Ruckelshaus, Albrecht R. C. Kipp, Mr. Ryde and Mr. Brosnan. The fraternity was founded in Miami university, Oxford, 0., in 1839. The five state chapters are De Pauw, Indiana, Purdue, Wabash j and Hanover. LIONS WILL INITIATE TWELVE AT LUNCHEON Lee Emmelmann Heads Group | Making Arrangements. Twelve new members will be initiated by the Lions Club at the Wednesday luncheon in the WashI ington. Arrangements are in charge j of Lee Emmelmann, chairman; C.E. ; Ehlers, John Cook and Walter D. Niman. Walter L. Shirley, presii dent, will preside. Richmond Brewery Is Started RICHMOND. Nov. 13.—Work has 1 been started on the new $500,000 plant of the Richmond Brewing I Company.

TIRES AND WHEELS STOLEN AT GARAGE Loot Value Estimated at $1,050; Paint Firm Broken Into. Tires and wheels valued at $1,050 were stolen by burglars who broke into the General Motor Truck Company, 31 West Thirteenth street, Saturday night. Thieves who broke into the Sargent Paint Company. 35 North East street, Saturday night broke the combination from the safe, but failed to get any loot, police were told. Accepts Methodist Post By Tin ir* Specinl DELPHI. Nov. 13.—Appointment from Bishop Edgar Blake as field representative of Methodist hospitals in Indiana, has been accepted by the Rev. Benjamin Rist, who has resigned pastorate of the Delphi Methodist church.

CR0&B E£nctntc. RHSUftEIiATOR M PRICE .50 INCLUDES DELIVERY I ami r P INSTALLATION I AND ONE YEAR’S SERVICE ■ <:L It. ('rosley, $l3O

GOLDEN EAGLES WILL ENTERTAIN CANDIDATES Capital Order. Headed by Raymond Mitchell, Mill Be Host. The next regular meeting of Capital Order No. 1, Knights of the Golden Eagles of America, will be held Wednesday at 7:30 at 1630 Rembrandt street. A party for candidates and members wilfc be held Friday night at 1151 North Concord street. Three officers of the order were

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CASH FOR W OLD GOLD s6tos2B.Booz. Advance Prices Paid rj|? Broken Pocket and Wrist filial Watches. Rings. Chains, Jgjjgjf Pins. Gold Dental Work. BgISW Solid Gold or Plated. ■ggfc Indiana Gold Ref. Cos. K 135 W. Market. Near Bus HggK Sta. Federal Gold I.iccnsr RraSS No. .33. HR

j elected for the remainder of 1933 at a recent meeting. They were: Raymond R. Mitchell, grand eagle:

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.NOV. 13,1933

Miss Anita Loughner, worthy eagle, and Miss Bernadine Atkins, blue eagle.