Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1933 — Page 7

NOV. 30, 1933

JAMES WHITE DEAD; RITES TO BE TOMORROW Detroit Burial Planned for Retired Furniture Merchant. Funeral services for James F. White, 76, of 953 East drive. Woodruff Place, will be held at St. Josephs church tomorrow. Burial will be in Detroit. Mr. White died yesterday mornin? in his home of heart disease. He was a retired furniture merchant. and a member of the Knights of St. John and St. Joseph's Catholic church. Surviving him is the widow, Mrs. Margaret White. Driscoll Burial at Anderson Final services for Mrs. Josie Ellen Driscoll, 65, Thirtieth street and Shadeland avenue, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Arlington Place M. E. church. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery. Mrs. Driscoll died Monday night. Site was an active member of the Arlington Place church, and a charter member of the Ladies’ Aid Society there. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Huner; a grandson, John R. Hunter; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Frenzel and Mrs. Bertha J. Hunter, and three brothers, Frank, William and Albert Loutt. Kretzer Rites Ret Mrs. Mary Kretzer, 69, 411 East Morris street, died yesterday at her home. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church, and of the Christian Mothers and Altar Society of that church. Surviving her are a son, Joseph J. Kretzer; a daughter. Miss Margaret Kretzer, and a sister. Miss Magdalena Schuh, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8 30 Saturday morning in the Lauck funeral home, and at 9 in Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Ruby Tolin Dies Funeral arrangements have not been completed for Mrs. Ruby Tolin, 37, 1214 Prospect street, who died yesterday at her home, after a week's Illness. Mrs. Tolin was the wife of Roy J. Tolin. funeral director. She was a member of the Barth Place M. E. church and of Prospect chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving her are the husband; a ■ daughter. Helen Jean Tolin; a sister, "Mrs. Ruth Young, and her father, W. T. Blassengym. City Newsdealer Dead Funeral services for William F. Rutter. 65, 346 East Norwood street, will bp held at 2 tomorrow at 1416 Bellefontaine street. Burial wall be in Anderson cemetery. Mr. Rutter was the operator of a newstand at Illinois and Washington streets. Surviving him are the widow, three daughters, Mrs. Georgia Dooley, Miss Lucile Rutter and Miss Cynthiana Rutter; three sons, Franklin. Delmer and Clarence Rutter, and a brother, F. N. Rutter, all of Indianapolis. Former Resident Dies Word has been received of the death of Mrs. E. H. Wood, 86, formerly a resident of Indianapolis, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William P. Huston, Kokomo. Funeral services will be held in Kokomo at 2 tomorrow. Surviving Mrs. Wood are Mrs. Huston, a son, Harry E. Wood, director of practical arts and vocational education in the Indianapolis public schools; two other daughters, Mrs. Ora Wingfield and Mrs. Pearl Nichols, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Matilda Lewis, Bloomington. Katherine Milner Taken Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine L. Milner, who died Tuesday at the home of her brother. Fred S. Steinhauer, 1818 North Delaware street, will be held at 10:30 tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Milner had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Her brother is her only survivor. Boedeker Rites Set Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Saturday morning in' Shirley Brothers’ funeral parlors, 5377 East Washington street, for Mrs. Ella Wayland Boedeker, 4317 East Washington street. Burial wall be In Columbus. Mrs. Boedeker died yesterday in the Methodist hospital, after an illness of one week. Surviving her are the husband, one son. Earl Wayland; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hoenig, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Baldwin. Indianapolis. HIGHWAY CONTRACT LET State Road 50 Construction Awarded to Bloomington Firm, The state highway commission let the contract for four and onehalf miles of concrete paving in Jackson county yesterday to the U. R. Price Company of Bloomington. at a bid price of $110,351.66. The paving is two miles northwest to two and one-half miles east VT Pleasantville on state road 50. Footpad Gets 4 Rings Seizing the purse of Mrs. Cora Adams. 50. of 628 South Illinois street, a Negro escaped in the 800 block on South Meridian street with four rings valued at $250. The rings were in Mrs. Adams' purse.

ssskss vmm AND ALL WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY VIOLET HEMING * There ’s Always Juliet With LESTER VAIL and NEW YORK CAST ROMANCE! BEAUTY! LAUGHS! A Show the Entire Family 'Will Enjoy. j Nights: 50c, 75c, $l.O0 —Sat. Mat.: 35c, 50c, 75c (Plus Tax) 4 DAYS BEGINNING SUNDAY—MAT. WED. _ .__ , _ "THt GREAT A/ V CHICAGO (JO.VJE DySUCCESS seats ''Dangerous corner.* NOW xmth, HERBSR-T RAWUNSON^jfCtft

LIGHT BEAM PASSES 100-MILE MARK

When the United States army throws light on searching problems henceforth it will be with a Sperry 800,000,000-candle power searchlight —the world's most powerful. The light, pictured here in operation, has a sixty-inch lens and a beam visible for more than 100 miles. The army has ordered 104 of them.

Wise Liquor Laws Urged by Cardinal O’Connell

Cultivation of Temperance, Prudent Control Are Asked in Plea. By United Press BOSTON, Nov. 30 —A plea to the states to adopt The wisest and most prudent” liquor control laws, and the people to cultivate “the great Christian virtue of temperance” was voiced by William Cardinal O'Connell, dean of the Catholic hierarchy In America, in an interview with the United Press yesterday. Declaring that he was “happy” to see the end of prohibition, the head of the Boston archdiocese manifested deep concern over what was to follow repeal. He warned against “unreasonable opposition” to the so-called tavern plan now being considered by the Massachusetts legislature—a plan similar to those under consideration in other states. NEW BACKWOODSMEN EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM Many “Go Pioneer” Is Report from Montana. By United Press KALISPEL. Moat.. Nov. 30.—Seeking relief from rental worries, scores of hairy Montanans have “gone pioneer” near here to produce an acute education problem. Inspired by depression conditions, many families from small towns scattered throughout the Rocky Mountain area have deserted urban homes to live in abandoned prospector's cabins in the forests. Finding an empty hut, the newday backwoodsmen chink up its cracks with mud and moss, repair fireplaces and broken windows, and "hole-in" for the winter, according to Lillian L. Peterson, school superintendent of Flathead county. Miss Peterson admires the resourcefulness of the families, but said they were causing rural educators serious concern. RARE GOOSE IS BAGGED Emperor Bird Shot in Oregon Rarely Seen South of Canada. By United Press KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Nov. 30. —An emperor goose ventured from its Asiatic haunts recently and was shot on Tule lake, near here, by J. E. Carlson, Los Angeles. The bird is of a rare species, seldom seen far south of the Canadian border.

'aif3 WJt M Authentic and Original j B ■ 1 PEEP SHOWS r~7 8 Big Days and Nights jl ■ / Continuous thereafter— mL Xoon to Closing. 5 jl Free Dancing and jp iff) Kntertninment || Admission 25c Any Time I INDIANA ROOF I

AMUSEMENTS

TRUCK DRIVER ROBBED Negro Bandit Takes $5 After Forcing Way Into Cab. A Negro bandit robbed Russell Ooley, 27. R. R. 3. Box 747-J, of $5 last night when Ooley returned to his truck after having been in a store. The Negro, who was sitting in the cab of the truck, drew a revolver and forced Ooley to drive to the Raymond street bridge over White river, where the bandit fled. It has been forty-five years since Carl Benz first connected a gas engine to a vehicle and drove it on the streets of Munich.

r-MARTENS CONCERTS, INC.—. | ENGLISH—NEXT ELMAN WORLD FAMOUS VIOLINIST Prices—Sl. Si.so. S3. 52.50, Plus Tax Seats on Sale—Martens Ticket Office. 23 Monument Circle. LI-8931

NITE in ITALY American and Italian Restaurant DINE and DANCE No Cover Charge llfi Fast Maryland St.

DANCE FREE Every Sat. W Dancin' 9:30 to HB I Every Thur. HARBOR Penny Dancing Every Sun. 8:30 to 12 l Block South Municipal Airport

MOTION PICTURES 25c after 6 STARTS TOMORROW ho n In EHi

sSmotten] 1 MEN. { r auspices twelfth J It , DiST. AMERICAN 'J LEGION A I NOW

WLEO A. SELTZER Sm ■ ALKATHO BJ 1.716 HOURS 9 COUPLES if| 24 HOURS A DAY | H STATE FAIRGROUNDS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

DELAY GRANTED IN UTILITY RATE REDUCTION CASE Public Service Commission Allows Continuance in Minton Trial. Three weeks continuance of the Public Service Company of Indiana rate reduction case has been granted upon request of the utility, it was announced today by Chairman Perry McCart of the public service commission. Delay was asked to permit the utility attorneys to prepare crossexamination of Mark Wclff, key man in the case of Sherman Minton, public counselor, against the company. Wolff is supporting Minton’s charge of excess profits by testimony that the rate valuation of the company is but $34,816,000. The company contends it is $50,000,000. The commissioners ordered the hearing.

[g;; XIW THE HI3TORYOF THE LEADER •= FuifT."h S ion^ u p a roihT°L ■'/ / //' Woium’i Lambskin and SILK HOSIERY 1 Capeskin Gloves Bl ‘sizS wJUhHstmas gift $1 Floor 2,™* M S W ISffilr Main Floor ML uiMnniwi mu Select m Santa Claus - Women’s Toys Now! NsPkjLL llia _ M j| MW will be at the 36-In. Hr OadclOth SILK SCARFS Join Our £ eader all day ll n an( j assorted "~fHIS( “USEFUL CHRISTMAS ;ikt I Christmas Friday! Bring I * Frirlav nn v gM Sr aSortmeS’ M Layaway Club! ♦ the kiddie, colors. Ascot scarfs in- . Main Floor ■ ■■Yds. included. < , Hi Women’s Boys’ and Girls’ * l w JML Main Floor X ,o ' JR NOVELTY SHOES til HIGH SHOES isl 7ZZZZ Patent leathor and hrown or black kid .BUB Elk and patent leather with leather or MM * f women’s rwfi °$ ,0 t B o r 1 *- anrt Outing Flannel Flannel ijowms jlt, ■ — ni " . , white, light striped Striped patterns. *mj§ English WailtlltS A *JL/B anm t e and dark outing. tM Double yoke and New 1933 meaty walnuts. JJg| ™ CH -g 'ffi VipmQtitphPfl da* T®# Large size delicious 25 inches high and fully Rjj Main Floor J J Yds. || nemstltcned. for g§| nuts. O lbs * dressed. She cries, sleeps I Jg M M Jj^ 2nd Floor MU JaliL 2nd Floor flnf j wa ]ks. 2nd Floor J®®** - ■■ 1 ™ All Linen Women's Men s sl*49 f&m B °y s ’ v ITMCU ATI! n.o.H.inh Gi: nc Moleskin PANTS im ROLLER SKATES DH LUNCH CLOTH Broadcloth Mips For work or dress. Expertly tailored. jjjS •tskffl Christmas gift” Uk “i seu l chmstmas triFf California and straight Full cut. Slack and regular styles. Tso fion. <l 5 Adjustable C to the p r# H lze Fringed tops in pink, white and Sizcs 29 t 0 42 - >lain Floor - pair— JR shoe. _ rrß, edees and assorted (Hi tea rose. Sizes colored borders. 34 to 44. *|gl Va* Dyed Broadcloth Regular $1.69 Lace -rt| Main Floor 2for 2nd Floor % for K| MEN’S SHIRTS TABLE CLOTHS * JR. Womens Fine sonment °f M patter Sor Each- Infants Wear Rayon UNDIES JT" 50c VALUES Bloomers, vests, panties and ilnrif cioTC Pepperell Sheets Infants’ dresses or in- gWBi step-ins in tea rose, pink and JBh ZIPPER SHIRTS Cgg $1.29 value. Size 81x90. fants ’ blankets. M green. Mostly lace trimmed C|iij (Unuhio raTnn'zTeor ‘ n nliT’-u" r tH| Seamless bleached sheets. "RH Choice— for and medallion Gar- stitched. Also button Styles. Sizes ML I Each— Main Floor S. I 2nd SEgL appliques. ments 2 „d n..r for Men’s dg Seamless SHEETS 33-inch Women's Pure Thread Chiffon Capeskin GLOVESFRIDAY ONLY ■ Priscilla Curtains SILK HOSIERY 2frlß and cottage All wanted shades in " ,|i 1 . 1 SETS yg .sizes 81,4-101/2. Slight OW, MEN’S SHIRTS t* Assorted print. imperfects A Solid color and fancy broadcloth. f|H jOt 11}. enetis. p, ire Well tailored. Breast pockets. Cel-'Tsefi i. Christmas gift-' Mam Floor JKBmL Main Floor {£ lophane wrapped. Sizes A Lr.'rFUd "iehMnfU'paV'rW n ■ JSsL 14 to 17. JR for R f ay g on v cord beit a Sizes Bto 1 p M Regular $1.49 Women's $1,95 Main Floor „ HAlltllD lUatikpfi Corsets and Girdles Men’s Flannelette Boys’sl.29 h ? iTiy fn nM „ onm , A J SHIRTS All-Wool Sweaters JH Double bedsize in as- J ( leaiance . Apsoited . a warm work-shirt for the vR 100% pure baby shaker knits in sorted colored blocK LU styles. All sizes in outdoor mat!, (irey and 'fWm slipover styles. Plaids and novelty n ] _: j „ pA TP f|S the lot. Each— ?H| ?, r r n t,,s°V“’V- wi X ,or JL dcsigm. sizes 28 to ™ 2nd Floor. ■ plaids. 1 AIK— rmm Main Floor nl . van e Ravon and Colton Crinkled Main I tool JSSL, Women's “USEFI L Christmas gifts CIRt “useful Christmas gifts" inßlun unci vOrrip F.srellent quality. 46 ins. A JES $1.49 values. Size 80x105 in rose, ANirVTTQ RWF RT 6T long and 16 ins. wide, v-v- J_ for TM green, blue, gold and orchid. Each—--0 AAUIm OLIIFO elty patterns and solid eol- Main Floor Also Loomray Satins 1 Double bedsize in aswith California and straight M ett's JFull Cut Bo ys' sorted bright colors. WORK SHIRTS Hi WASH SUITS ZM Each- m sizes 34 to 44. H| - JB H Main Floor 2nd Floor Jofll K l t S tS" e i’u",o‘ l 2n. A i° r !■ t™. Wn *iof 'T,,""' 1 b ."'' At * or *■ - ‘ ‘ t ri „ tnmp - Either bMts or ties MV W&XL " - —————— to match. Si 3to 10, 2nd Floor m Women’s land 2-Piece Men , s Foncy Rayon & Toys’ 49* 3" Feather PHows RayOll Pajamas SILK HOSE Broadcloth Shirts m Size 17x24 with curl jSt A beautiful array of -fjH S? 'X for f| feathers and art tick- <■[ color combinations in CBi w SZ, ■* ML M ML tag. *% , T 2nd Floor FANCY HOSE M PLAY SUITS J „ nn Heavy hickory and pin stripe materials. US Regular SI,OO _ Wide assortment Os P‘ iL “RR . .1 Pocke s. Non-breakahle M Wmm Am HOPE MUSLIN “sf-ff’S-t 11 slz,s / Pairß ■ tut t-sinA 1 \ for tB Printed SILKS Serond Floor Children's inches wide. AsSPORT HOSE IS GOLF HOSE fl ,rtw ] 'fl'T'*' Cut R Sizes 7tAlO in gravel Novelty patterns in and t 4£-,fa l . a Z omlr T Q Pairs m gsg ,ot "Plr T H Main Floor M' n - J

City Pastors to Sound Seal Sale Pleas Sunday

Church Federation to Give Aid in Manual Drive. Pastors of Indianapolis churches prepared this week to observe the annual Tuberculosis Sunday next Sunday, in behalf of the annual Christmas seal sale of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. All churches affiliated with the Church Federation of Indianapolis have been asked by a special committee of ministers to devote part of next Sunday's program to a discussion of the preventive and curative work of the tuberculosis association. Co-operating also are the Catholic, Jewish and other religious organizations of the city and county. Serving on the general Christmas seal commission for the tuberculosis association are the Most Reverend Joseph E. Ritter, S. T. D., auxiliary bishop of Indianapolis: Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht and the Rev. Ern-

est N. Evans, secretary of the Church Federation. The Rev. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, is chairman of the special Christmas seal committee from the Church Federation, and serving with him are the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner of the First United Lutheran church and the Rev. R. Melvvn Thompson of the Northwood Christian church. Indianapolis pastors earlier in the week received special request from this committee to devote part of their next Sunday sermons to the cause of the Christmas seal. ‘‘This winter pernaps will be the most trying that such community matters as public health are to face,” the request pointed out. “We fully realize the increasing social problems the church life of the community is called upon to face, the infinite calls to service. But the cause of the tuberculosis Christmas seal we believe can not be overlooked—the continuation of the fight against right here.

3 CAB DRIVERS HELD UP; CASH LOOTISSMALL $lO and Watch Taken by Robbers; One Attempt Is Foiled. Three Indianapolis tax drivers last night and early today unwillingly gave bandits something to be thankful for on Thanksgiving day. Two passengers in the cab of Louis Hendricks, 29, of 514 North Pine street, told Hendricks to stop at White river on State road 29. There, one drew a revolver and said: “We are going to have turkey one way or another.” They robbed him of $2.55 and fled on foot, police were told. Paul Kubitz, 6172 Norwaldo avenue, Red Cab driver, was robbed of $3.10 and a w r atch valued at $lO early today by a passenger who put his arm around Kutbitz's neck. The same tactics were followed by

PAGE 7

a Negro passenger who robbed Joseph Pettit, 835 Broadway, Hoosier cab driver, of $3.50 early today. A Negro bandit who attempted to hold up Eugene Haupt, 27, of 17 South Highland avenue. Red cab driver, did not fare so well. When the passenger poked Haupt in the back, the driver whirled and struck the Negro, who ran.

MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health We guarantee to restore your pep, rigor, vitality : or we rotund every cent. That's how sure we are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thousands of tests have proved this to our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK, you ran prove It to yours. Glendagp is the last word in modern science. In convenient tablet form, Glondage contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals. The effect ts astonishing—almost magical! You feel and look years younger! Your interest in iife returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all activity today! Do not confuse (Ilondage with other so-called gland remedies. It is entirely unlike others —IS A REAL GLAND PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OK MONEY' BACK. Y'ou owe it to yourself and family to try this new day gland remedy. 30-dav treatment, $3 at Hook Drug Cos., Liggott's and Walgreen. or from Joseph A. I’lnma, Dept. 13. I.os Angeles.—Advertisement.