Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

cur WOMAN IS CLAIMED BY HEART DISEASE Mrs. Irene D. Burd Is Victim: Daughter, Four Sisters Survive Her. Heart disease caused the death yesterday at her home of Mrs. Irene D Burd. 53. 3329 East Washington street. She had lived in India napo'is for a number of years. Surviving her are a daughter. Miss Pauline Burd, and four sist rs, Mrs. Henry Woodin, Kalamazoo. Mich.; Mrs. carl Tatlock, Cm- j cinnati; Mrs. Max Fiersten, Los ; Angeles, and Mrs. Otto Woessner, Indianapolis. Former Newspaper Man Dies Indianapolis friends have been informed of the death of Frederick J Shepard, 85. former Indianapolis newspaper man, at his home in Buffalo, N. Y. For the last eight years, he had been in charge of the Buffalo public library. Surviving him are a brother, John Shepard, New York, and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte L. McMurray, Hartford, Conn. Mrv Ida 1.. Garland Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Ida L Car and, who died yesterday at the 1 - :ne of her daughter, Mrs. Fred- < •. r lc A. Duncan, 3447 Guilford avenue, will be held m the Hisey & Titus funeral establishment at 2 tomorrow. Burial will be in "Crown Hill memetery. Mrs. Garland was the widow of Ira L. Garland. She was a member of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving her are the daughter and two brothers, J. W. Clark and W L. Clark, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Kenning, all of Greenville, O. Wi liam 11. Foltz Buried Funeral services for William H. j Fn 2224 North Pennsylvania! f re t , v hi be held at 10 tomorrow j n ; niir: in the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Foltz was a contractor. He, ha 1 be n a lifelong resident of Marion county. Surviving him are the widow; two! sons, Walter R. Foltz, and Guy E. Foltz, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs Anna Ferguson, Valley Mills. William Piper Found Dead William Piper, 74, 1558 Oliver avenue. was found dead at his home last m ht, where he had been ill for son e time. Mrs. Clark’s Rites Set Last rites for Mrs. James H. j Clark, 1127 Eugene street, pioneer | Ini urn polls resident, will be held | tomorrow morning in the home at 8 and in Holy Angels church at 9. B : al will be in St. Joseph’s ceme- i trry. the is survived by the husband, i J’n' s H. Clark; six daughters, Mrs. j J. Ed Callahan. Mrs. Albert Blondin, Mrs. Murl Pollock, Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler, Mrs. Hector Blondin and Mrs. Claude McLean, all of Indianapolis; two sons. Hugh Clark, Edinburg. and P. J. Clark, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Mark Baker, Danville, Ilk Mrs. Clark was a member of the Daughters of the Union and Anderson relief corps. FOOCHOW OCCUPIED BY NATIONALIST TROOPS l. S. Forces on Guard as City Falls Without Bloodshed. ftii l niti (I /’, , SHANGHAI. Jan. 16—Nationalist treops completed the bloodless occupation of Foochow, rebel capital, today, while American, British and Japanese marines stood by to protect the r nationals. The llag of the Nanking central government floated from the staffs of the city which Eugene Chen had chosen for his capital in setting up a ' peoples government.” No disorder was reported. The Nineteenth Route army, strongest military force supporting the revolt, was permitted to withdraw from Nantai, where it had fled when Nationalist sailors entered the capital city. INDIA ROCKED BY QUAKE Hill Folk Cower in Fear; Many Are Killed. ft t iriti il Prats CALCUTTA. India, Jan. 16.—Hill folk called on their mountain gods for help today as they cowered in fear after an earthquake over a large portion of India which did great, material damage and caused many deaths. Ancient and modern buildings trembled and cracked during the ! quake yesterday. Some victims were drowned in the sacred Ganges river j at. Benares when crowds bathing there- stampeded. VOGEL IS SCHOOL CHIEF Shelhyville Superintendent Named to Bloomington Post. By l Hitt <1 Pass BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 16. William F. Vogel, for the past seven years superintendent of schools at Sheloyville, late yesterday ,was j named to a similar past in the! B ormington schools. He succeeds Ralph N. Tirey. who 1 resigned to become president of Indiana State Teachers college. ARCHERY MEET SLATED V M. C. A. Range to Be Scenee of. Contest for Boys. An archery meet will be staged j by the Y M. C A. junior department at 7 tonight in the new archery range. A contest between Ted Hceffer, H. A. Sweet and Carl Alford. sponsors of the junior archery club, will feature the meet. All boys 13 to 15 are eligible to the meet and bows and arrows will be provided. Mr. Alford is in charge of registration. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 am.: West wind, nineteen miles an hour; temperature, 32. barometric pressure. 30.39 at eea level; general conditions, high, thin, scattered clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, ! fifteen miles.

OFFICER’S LEGACY

Boy Gets Old Whisky From Raid

-w I

Andrew J.’ Stephans, retired police department property-man who died yesterday, and the quart of 45-year-old whisky he passed on to his great-grandson at his death. A FIGURE of the old days, when policemen carried “billy clubs” instead of slap sticks, when bustles' were in bloom, and when parasols were as big as pup .ent-s, passed on yesterday and in the passing, a bottle of snirits, so- '-five years old. get anew owner. Andrew Joseph Stephens, .7, of 210 North Walcott street, former property man at police headquarters died at his home yesterday after a six week’s illness.

By his death a quart bottle of W. H. Mcßrayer’s Cedar Brook sour mash whisky gees to his great-grandson, Joseph Newman, 8, of Los Angeles. The whisky is the oldest known quart in Indiana. Condemned to captivity in a barred cage, built by Mr. Stephans, the quart was part of loot recovered from urchins who raided a liquor storeroom in August, 1897. Owners never claimed it. It hung in the property-room of police headquarters the major portion of Mr. Stephans’ thirty-one years’ service on the departm. at. Up' n retirement, the aged prop-erty-man and Civil war veteran, tcok the whisky with him • Joe,” as Mr. Stephans vas called, was the typical o’d s yle "copper" who had but one duty—to "keep order.” Old cronies recall how during his service, the city was troub ed with a purse-snatcher who preyed on women. Slight of built Mr. Stephans donned feminine garb, tucked himself under a big umbrella, and went a strilling" in the park one day in the merrie month of May"—as the old song goes—fervently praying the miscreant would snatch his large hand-bag. He walked for hours, but without avail. The masculinity of his walk and the sturdiness of his umbrella is believed to have made the bag-snatcher wary. He was known by the town boys through his helpfulness in recovering stolen bicycles. No “bike” stolen in twenty years but felt the kindly hand of "Joe” and his joshing words as he turned it over to its owner. He could fix anything. He was in Companies E and H, the One hundred eighth Ohio infantry, during the Civil war. Last rites will be at the home tomorrow at 2 p. m„ with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Police department friencs will be active

MANLY, RAUB GET INSURANCE POSTS Elected to High Berths by Indianapolis Life. Frank P Manly was elected chairman of the board of directors at a meeting of Indianapolis Life Insurance Company policy holders yesterday. Edward B. Raub was advanced from vice-president to president of the company. Mr. Manly was one of the company founders and has served as president since the company was organized twenty-nine years ago. Mr. Ruab has been with the company since its founding, serving as general counsel. Other officers elected are A. Leroy Portteus. vice-president; Walter H. Huehl, actuary; Dr. J. B. Young, medical adviser; James R Mayfield, agency manager, and Charles L. Rouse, secretary. The company occupies the mansion of ex-Vice-president Warren Fairbanks at Thirtieth and North Meridian streets. PASSENGER FARES CUT Norfolk and Western Announces Slash in Base Rates. Passenger fares on the Norfolk <& Western Railway have been cut from the base rate of 3.6 cents a mile to 2 cents a mile in coaches and 3 cents a mile in Pullman cars, according to an announcement by Lawrence N. Helm, commercial agent. The new rates will go in effect Feb. 1.

pallbearers and G. A. R. contemporaries honorary pallbearers. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lillian S. Stephens; a son, Paul J. Stephens, Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Barger; a grandson, Michael Smiley; trhee granddaughters, and the greatgrandson, Joseph Newman, 8, of Los Angeles.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAR THREATS HAMPER NEW CUBAN CHIEF Hevia Is Foil as Rival Leaders Jockey for Showdown. By t'nitrd Press HAVANA. Jan. 16.—Provisional ! President Carlos Hevia. 37. Annapo- j jUs graduate, sought to organize a ■ government today while the political j j powers who pushed him into Cuba's | highest office prepared for possible civil war. Colonel Fulgencio Batista, swarthy army chief of staff, and Antonio Guiteras, the strongest man in the cabinet of President Ramon Grau San Martin, whom they forced out of office, were in open and dangerous opposition to each other, with President Hevia the foil. Mr. Guiteras was firmly behind President Hevia as likely to carry out the radical program which exPresident Grau sponsored but could not effect. He was openly against Colonel Batista and trying to alienate the army from the former sergeant so as to drive him out. Colonel Batista, who since he led the revolt of army and navy enlisted men that put Mr. Grau in office has kept his men solidly behind him. was supporting President Hevia for the moment, though his candidate to succeed former President Grau was Colonel Carlos Mendieta, nationalist leader and considered the most popular old line politician in the country. A portentous sign of the situation w'as shown this morning when army men guarded the Presidential palace and the army barracks at Camp Columbia while the gunboats Cuba and Patria, believed with the rest of the navy and the police to support Mr. Guiteras. lay in the harbor stripped for action, their decks piled up with sandbags. President Hevia paid a midnight visit to Mr. Mendieta last night, seeking his support. The best he j w r as able to get was a pledge of tern- j porary neutrality because of the! split between Colonel Batista and Mr. Guiteras. Colonel Mendieta wants to run for a full term as constitutional president, and is anxious only for a free election, confident he will win. WILLI Alim IN SEEKS ' NOMINATION FOR JUDGE Prominent City Attorney in G. O. P. Race for Superior Bench. Candidacy of William D. Bain, 1 member of the law firm of Cox, Conder, Bain & Cox, for the Republican nomination for judge of superior court tw'o, was announced today. Mr. Bain was born in Spencer, and has lived here thirty years. He has been engaged in the practice of law here twenty-six years, being a graduate of the law school. He is a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association and Delta Theta Phi lawfraternity. He is 48 years old, lives at 4232 Rookwood avenue, and is a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, • Marion lodge 35, F. & A. M., and the Scottish Rite.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P M 4 00— Music Box i NBCi WEAF . 4 IS—Charles Carlisle, tenor 'CBS I WABC America Going Forward (NBCi 4 30—Dr Doolittle iNBC) WEAF. Singing Lady (NBCi WJZ 4 45—Nursery Rhymes NBCi WEAF. Hall’s orchestra iCBSi WABC. 5 00—Mme Alda NBC I W-EAF Kings orchestra NBC' WJZ. 5 15—Al and Pete tCBS> WIND. 5 30—Jacic Armstrong iCBSi W’BBM. Bettv Bartheil ' CBS WAC. Hymn Sing (NCi W’EAF. Soloist 'NBCi WJZ 5 45—Musical Mosaics NBC I WEAF. Little Italy” 'CBS WABC Lowell Thomas 'NBC* W’JZ. 6 00—M’Tt and Marge iCBSi WABC. 6 15—Sketch 'NBC' W-EAF Just Plain Bill 'CBS' WABC National Advisory Council (NBCi WJZ. 6 30—Buck Rogers 'CBS' WBBM 6 45—Boake Carter 'CBSi W'.ABC. Phil Harris' orchestra 'NBC* W’JZ 7,oo—The Columbians 'CBS' WABC. Crime Clues 'NBCi WJZ. Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duey i NBCi WEAF 7:15 Edwin C. Hill (CBS' WABC. 7 30—The Voice of Experience (CBSi WABC. W-avne King and orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Dr. Bundesen 'NBCi WJZ. 7:4s—Shilkret's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. Piano team iCBSi WABC. 3 00—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra (CBSi W-ABC. Musical Memories, Edgar A. Guest iNBCi W-JZ. Ben Bernle and orchestra (NBC) W-EAF. 8 15—Alex Woollcott, “Town Crier” 'CBS* WABC. 8 30—Geo. Jessei. Rich's orchestra: Eton Boys iCBS' WABC. Voorhees band. Ed Wynn (NBCi WEAF. 9:oo—Cruise of Seth Parker (NBC) W-EAF. Glen Grav s orchestra. Do Re Mi; Irene Taylor 'CBS' WABC. Miniature Theater iNBC WJZ. 9:3o—Gallicchio’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. News iCBSi WABC. • Madame Sylvia of Hollywood iNBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBSi W'BBM. Tenor and orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. 10:00—Harlem serenade iCBSi WABC 10:15 —Dell Campo. songs iCBS) WABC. Poet Prince 'NBC> WJZ. King's Jesters iNBC' WEAF. 10:30—Madriguera's orchestra iNBCi W’JZ. Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Nelson's orchestra (CBS) WABC.

Fishing the Air

Killer Kane and his feminine aide-de-camp, Ardala Valmar. make their first move in a plan for a great invasion of the earth with their fleets of space ships during the broadcast of "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century," heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. famous health authority, will tell ail that science now knows about the prevention of baldness during his discussion of “Care of Hair and Scalp” on the Horlick's Adventures in Health program over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday at 7 p. m. Spencer Dean and his assistant, Dan Cassidy, seek the identity of the assassin s chorus, red murderers who boast of a killing in the Rouse or the Lord during the opening of "The Assassin's Chorus” heard on the Crime Clues program over WLW and an NBC network Tuesday at 7 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Mystery drama, Part 1. 7:3O—NBC i WEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra. NBC (WJZ) —Adventures in health. 8:00—NBC iWEAFi—Ben Bernies’ orchestra. Columbia—Philadelphia orchestra, director Stokowski. 8:30 —NBC iWFAFI Ed Wynn, Graham McNamee. Columbia —George Jessei. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—The Cruise of Seth Parker. 9:4s—Columbia—Harlem Serenade. Tom, Dick and Harry, the trio heard on the Household Musical Memories program, will harmonize the novelty song. "I Took My Harp to the Party,” as a highlight of the broadcast over WKBF and the NBC network Tuesday, at 8 p. m.

11.00—Lopez orchestra (CBS' WABC. College Inr. orchestra NBC' WJZ Rudv Vallee s orchestra iNBC (NBCi. 11 30—Sosnick s orchestra iNBC' WJZ Pancho and orchestra 'CBS- WABC Martins orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indiana doU Puwer and Light Company) P M TVESD "' 5 30—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6 30—Buck Rogers iCBS). 6 45—Songsmiths 7 00—Penn and Smack. 7 15—Edwin C. Hill CBS'. 7 30—Movie Parade. 7:4s—King s Men. ? 00— Philadelphia Svmphonv (CBS B:ls—Alexander Woolicott (CBS'. B:3o—Ramblers. 9 30—Piano Twins 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Del! Campo iCBS'. 10:30—Ozz.e Nelson orchestra iCBS*. 10:45—Tally-ho orchestra. 11:00—Vincent Lopez orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Pancho ana orchestra (CBS'. 12:00 (Midnight)—Tally-ho orchestra. A. M. 12:15—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P M 4:oo—The Music Box (WEAF*. 4:3o—News Flashes. 4:4s—Nursery Rhymes (WEAF . s:oo—Ritz Carlton orchestra (WJZ). 5:15 —Willard Singer. s:3o—Mary Small (WJZ).

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s.4s—Litt.e Orphan Annie (W-JZ*. 6 00—Happy Long 6 15—You and Your Government (WJZ 6 45—St Reg-.v orche.v*ra 7 00—Leo Relsman orchestra WEAF . 7 30—Wayne K:r.g ©rchefra WEAK . ; 8 00—Musical Memores wjz>. | 8 30—To be announced 8 45—To be announced 9 00—Miniature Theater (WJZ). I 9 30—Dorothy Gorman. I 9 45—Rooert S.mmons tWEAF 10.00—John B Kennedy WEAF . 10 15— Kings Jev’erv WEAF . 10 30—Pau! Whiteman orchestra (WEAF 1100—Jack Wright orchestra’. 11 30—Ted Black's orchestra. 12.00 (Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M 4 00—Prairie Svmphonv 4 30—Singing Lady iNfeC*. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC*. s:oo—Jack Armstrong 5 15—Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song. 5 30—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC*. 6 00—Amos n' Andy NBC'. 6.ls—Unbroken melodies 6 45—Mary Alcott ar.d orchestra. 7:oo—Crime club 'NBC 1 . 7:3o—Dr Bundesen and Health drama i NBC'. 7:4s—Trade and Mark 8 00—Ben Bernie's orchestra <NBC). 8 30—Ed Wynn and band NBC . 9:oo—The Cruise of the Seth Parker (NBCi. 9:3o—Croslev Follies. 10 00—The Kevnoters. 10:15—Mel Snyder dance club. 10:30—Hink and Dink. 10:45—Bernie Cummin's. 11:00—College Inn, Phil Harris’ orchestra iNBC i. 11:30—Sign off.

/JAN. 16. 1934

TWO CHILDREN ! HURT BY AUTOS Girl, 14, Knocked Down as She Runs Into Path of Car. Two children were in city hospital today recovering from injuries reI ceived when they were struck by ; automobiles. Marion Beaucnnd. 14. of 2324 East : Sixteenth street, was knocked down | last night when she ran into path of | a car driven by Audrey Jacobs, traf- ! nc policeman, at Jefferson avenue and Brookside parkway. North drive. Catherine Jones. 11. of 1741 Thad- ! de’Ls street, was injured when she walked from behind a parked car | into path of a car driven by Joseph j Hague, 2320 Sugar Grove avenue, at Minnesota and Shelbv streets. I The equipment of the Bolivian air force does not include parachutes because, in the Tariffed air of the high altitudes of the country, chutes are not satisfactory.