Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1933 — Page 3

NOV. 27, 1933.

T. P. COBURN, HEAD OF AUTO FIRM. IS DEAD Prominent City Dealer Is Taken After Illness of Three Weeks. Following an illness of three weeks. Thomas P. Coburn. 44. president of the Coburn Motor Company, died at 6 yesterday morning in his home, 3060 North Meridian street. Mr. Coburn was a prominent Chevrolet dealer in the state and his connection with automotive business extended bark into early manhood. Last rites will be held in Newcastle tomorrow morning at 10:30. Burial will be in Newcastle. Mr. Coburn was born in Kentucky. He was a member of the Masonic Blue lodge in Arkansas City, Ark. Murat temple, the Columbia Club and the B P. O. E. Survivors are his mother and sist'~, Mrs. Maude Coburn and Miss ( adys Coburn with whom he made h.s home. Before coming to Indianapolis in October, 1932, he headed the Coburn Motor Company, Newcastle ,for ten years. Previously, he had been Indiana and Kentucky regional manager for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, and before that for five years he was a representative of the Oldfield Tire Company. Asa young man, he was engaged in the lumber business in the south. Services Held for Dr. Young The psychiatric work of Dr. Mary H. Young was lauded by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana university president, at the funeral services held yesterday for Dr. Young m the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The body will be taken to Canton, 0., today for burial. “The work of Dr. Young and that of her husband before her w r as characterized by the studying of individual cases in clinics, rather than mere philosophizing about psychology,” Dr. Bryan said. Dr. Bryan traced the career of Dr. Young from the time she first became connected with Indiana university. Dr. Young, who was killed in an automobile accident Friday near Martinsville, was director of the Herman H. Young Foundation. Wallman Rites Set Last rites for Mrs. Bemhardina Wallman, 80, of 2329 Randell street, who died Saturday morning in her home after a long illness, will be held at 2 this afternoon in the Second Reformed church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman will conduct the services. Mrs. Wallman, a native of Germany, had lived in this city many years and was a member of the Second Reformed church and the Ladies' Aid Society. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mayer, Bargersville; a son, William Wallman. Indianapolis; eleven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. J. E. Perkins Dies Here J. Elmore Perkins, 78, retired farmer, and a lifelong resident of central Indiana, died yesterday at his home, 5255 Park avenue, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held In the Hopewell Presbyterian church near Lebanon at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Friends have been asked to call at the Little Sons mortuary, 1916 North Meridian street, after 3 this afternoon. Survivors are two sons. Fred Perkins, Indianapolis, and Carl Perkins, Lebanon; five daughters, Mrs. Frank Sweet. Mrs. A. R. Rise and Mrs. H. E. Courtot, Indianapolis: Mrs. S. J. Bowen. Plymouth, and Mrs. I. S. Van Pelt, Fairfield. 0.. and two brothers, John C. Perkins. mayor of Lebanon, and Lon Perkins, also of Lebanon. Aged City Woman Dies Active patriotic worker, Mrs. Ursala D. Hurt, 84, died yesterday in the home of her daughter. Miss j Foy Gladys Hurt, 1942 North Penn- j s.vlvania street. She was a member ! of a pioneer family in Indiana and had lived in Montgomery and Boone counties until the retirement of her husband fifteen years ago. Survivors are the daughter and three sons, Harry A. Hurt. Robert L. Hurt and Finis Hurt, all of Indianapolis. Last rites will be held in the Montgomery funeral home, 1 1622 North Meridian street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Burial will follow in Crown Hill cemetery. Charles Murt Dies at Home Long-time city resident, Charles Murt, 85. of 3600 South Harding street, died Saturday in his home. Mr. Hurt, a native of Germany and a resident here fifty-five years, re-

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HUNDREDS ATTEND FUNERAL, BURIAL OF RHETA WYNEKOOP

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tired from his truck garden business four years ago. He was a member of the Holy Name Sooiety and St. Roche’s Catholic church. Last rites will be held in the home of a daughter, 152 East Pleasant Run parkway. The time has not been set. Mr. Murt is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Anna Kelleher, Kokomo; Mrs. Wilbur Wurtz, Mrs. Pauline Clifford and Miss Minnie Murt of Indianapolis; two sons, Peter Murt and Charles Murt, Indianapolis, and a brother, Peter Murt, Indianapolis. Mars Hill Resident Dead Tetanus, resulting from a splinter, caused the death of Sheridan Hale, 68, of 2235 Holt road, Mars Hill, in the Methodist hospital Saturday. He was taken to the hospital Wednesday. Dr. John Wyttenbach. deputy coroner, investigated. Last rites will be held in Mooresville tomorrow afternoon. Owens Funeral Date Named A victim of flames from a stove, Mrs. Susie Owens, 69, of 49 South Mount street, died in the Methodist hospital Saturday from burns incurred Friday. Mrs. Owens was born in Shelbyville and had been a resident of this city for forty years. Funeral services will be held in the home tomorrow morning at 10. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery, Shelbyville. Survivors are three daughters,

SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS Mow contain Primary VITAMIN A The “Anti-Infective" Vitamin Eminent doctors state that this vitamin is Nature's "Anti-Infective” agent. It is a potent aid in speeding up recovery from coughs and colds . . . and in raising resistance to re-infection. . . No change in the delicious taste of Smith Brothers Cough Drops. Two kinds: Black or Menthol, still— sc.

Mrs. Anna Reid, Mrs. Paul Butterfield and Mrs. Michael Hynes, Indianapolis, and two sons, George James, a lieutenant in the Indianapolis fire department, and Edgar James, Chicago. Mrs. Hynes is the the wife of detective lieutenant Hynes.

SECESSION ORDERED IN GERMAN CHURCH WAR Wuerttemberg German Christians Quit Nazi Movement. By Vnitcd Press BERLIN, Nov. 27.—The uproar in the German Protestant church grew today with word that German Christians in Wuerttemberg issued a declaration announcing their determination to secede from the Nazi

MONTH-END SALE of Walk-Over • Men San Women's SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! 400 Pairs of Women’s 200 Pairs of Men’s JEfIEUMBUr Not All Sizes in Every Style Fo s r, , y „n;sv* W ALK-OVER SEE windows 28 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

L OS T N 0 matter how closely a pet is watched it will at some time decide to go for a stroll all alone. And many times they go too far and can’t find their way back. It is only natural for someone to put a wandering pet under their protection with the hope of being able to locate its owner. When most people find dogs or other pets they immediately turn to the Lost and Found column because they are sure of locating the owner there. If you have a pet that occasionally goes wandering you can eliminate considerable worry by merely phoning a lost ad to The Times. RI-5551

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Upper—Hundreds of persons attended the funeral services and burial of Mrs. Rheta Gardner Wynekoop, former Indianapolis girl, who was slain in Chicago and for whose murder her mother-in-law, Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop Is held in the Cook county jail. The scene shows the grave in Crown Hill cemetery after it had been heaped with flowers from friends and relatives. Services at Shirley Brothers, 926 North Illinois street, were attended by hundreds, many of whom stood in the street. Lower Left—Dr. Wynekoop had her three children as they appeared in 1912 when she was one of the leading women physicians at Chicago. At the left is Katherine, at the right Walker, and on her lap is Earle, husband of the slain woman. Lower Right—Dr. Wynekoop Saturday as she appeared in court and heard the order that she be remanded to jail. Her son Earle also is in custody, facing a formal murder count. “German Christian” church movement. The secession movement, growing into an open break in the German Protestant church, resulted in further withdrawals of prominent theologians, including Friedrich Gogar ten, of Breslau university; Schumann, Kohlmeyer, of Hallie; Gerhard Kittel, of Tuebingen university, and Heinrich Bornkamm, of Gessen.

PACKING PLANTS MAY CLOSE AS STRIKERESULT Chicago Stockyards Scene of Disorder as Pickets Threaten Trouble. By Vnitcd Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27—Striking stock handlers brought operations at the world's largest livestock center to a sudden halt this afternoon. Work at the gigantic Chicago packing plants proceeded temporarily, but will be brought to a standstill soon unless the dispute is quickly settled. The scene at the union stockyards was one of terrific confusion as a handful of men sought to unload hundreds of truckloads of cattle, pigs and sheep that arrived at the yards overnight. Pickets jammed the streets surrounding the packing plants, urging all workers to walk out. Police patroled the area, fearful of disorder. Several sluggings were reported. FOUR CARS LOOTED; WALL PAPER STOLEN Sample Case, Clothing Are Taken From Autos. Four motor cars were looted over the week-end by prowlers. Grover C. Brown, Royal Oak, Mich., reported to police the theft of a sample case of wall paper valued at S9O from his auto parked in front of the Spencer hotel. Norbert M. Welch, nephew of Detective Chief Fred Simon, of 1002 South New Jersey street, lost a suit and overcoat when his auto was parked at North street and Capitol avenue. Larry Kuhner, 5233 Ellenberger, lost candy and other articles valued at $2 from his ca’’ while it was parked at Tenth and Gray streets. E. C. Rohr, Antlers hotel, lost clothing valued at $75 when his auto was looted in front of the hotel. Stamp Trading Arranged Indiana Stamp Club will meet at the Lockerbie hotel Friday night at 87 A trading bourse will be held and members are urged to bring stamps for trading.

v> I will *see you soon but yefu won’t know it The INVISIBLE MAN

U. S. GOLD BUYING STILL AT STANDSTILL Price Unchanged at 533.76 for Sixth Consecutive Day. By Vnitrd Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 27fl.—The j government's gold buying program j continued at a standstill today as j treasury officials resumed consid- : eration of the government's $727,000.000 Dec. 15 maturity, j The domestic buying rate for gold ; was kept at $33.76 an ounce for the : sixth successive day. This led to further firmness in the American dollar abroad, since the recent bidding up of gold has caused a corresponding decline in the American dollar. Decision of the administration to “go slow” on its gold buying pro- ■ ?ram followed criticism of the program by many economists and business groups last week and the recent weakness in United States.

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THIEVES SMASH WINDOWS, LOOT HOMEUTORES Merchandise. Clothing and Cash Are Taken in Week-End Raids. Activities of window smashing burglars were resumed over the week-end, four complaints being received by police. Max Danzig, owner of a dry goods store at 1508 Roosevelt avenue, reported clothing, valued at $l5O, was stolen from his store by thieves who smashed a window. A pay telephone and other articles

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were stoien from the Carl Comba drug store. Twentieth and Dearborn streets, in a similar robbery. Other robberies and loot reported included: Garfield Tavern. 2627 Shelby street, window smashed, SSO; meat market. 1417 East Twenty-fifth street, owned by Thomas J Fagin, i window smashed, seventy-five-pound ' dressed hog; Shirley V. Eads poultry : house. 256 East Wabash street, fifteen eleven-pound turkeys, valued at $26: home of William Haselet, 3544 Carrollton avenue, two purses containing $26; home of Leo Fried. 327 East Thirty-eighth street. S2O; : Duane Rozzell, 630 Ft. Wayne ave- ' nue, apartment 2. sl9; home of Mrs. Bonnie Stephenson. 1320 East Minnesota street, jewelry valued at $95. home of Albert McCloud. 3922 North Talbot street, emery wheel I and other tools, valued at $26. and home of Mrs. Harry Liness, 845 South i Capitol avenue, clothing and J jewelry. The automobile celebrates its fortieth anniversary in 1934.