Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

G. A. FAULKNER, CITY FIREMAN 30 YEARS, DIES Father Lost Life at Fire; Funeral Rites Set for Thursday. Last rites for O. A. Faulkner, 62. of 252 Hendricks place, for thirty years a member of the Indianapolis fire department, who died early last night In St. Francis hospital, will be held at 2 Thursday In the home. Burial will be in Crowrn Hill. Mr. Faulkner was born in Hartford. Conn., and was the son of George S. Faulkner, a member of the local fire department who was killed m the Bowen-Merrill fire ; here. Mr. Faulkner was assigned to Engine House 13. Kentucky avenue and Maryland street. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Mabel Faulkner; two daughters. Mrs Hattie O. Mara and Mrs. Ruth Fogelman; three stepsons. Charles. George and Kenneth Robeits, and nine grandchildren. * William Perk Dies Following a long illness, William Perk. 60. of 2808 North Illinois street, a grocer, died yesterday in his home. Funeral services will be held at 2 this afternoon in the home. Burial will be in Beth-El cemetery. Mr. Perk was bom in Russian Poland and came to Indianapolis for- ; ty-five years ago. He operated a ; grocery at 1502 East Seventeenth ; street. He is survived by the widow, Mrs Anna Perk; four sons. Aaron, Maurice and Benjamin Perk, Indianapolis, and Samuel Perk, Los Angeles, Cal., two daughters. Mrs. William Scherro, Chicago, and Miss Minnie Perk, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. William Gorn and Mrs. Ben Baker, Indianapolis. Set S. M. Espy Rites Last services for Samuel M. Espy, a mason foreman on the Pennsylvania railroad, Indianapolis division, and a native of Marion county, who died Sunday at his home in Logansport, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow at the E. E. Tyner funeral home. 328 West Thirtieth street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving him are the widow*. Mrs. Josephine Leach Espy: three sons. Curtis L. Espy, Logansport; Murray G. Espy, Big Horn. Ariz., and Clark Espy, Boston, Mass.; a ’ sister in Washington and two grandchildren. Mrs. May Koss Passes Mrs. May Koss, 68, of 1725 Terrace avenue, a native of Des Moines, la., and for many years a resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home after an illness of several years. Last rites will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving her are the husband, William C. Koss; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Rutledge, Des Moines, and Mrs. William Gierke. Indianapolis; two sons. Frank W. Koss, Anderson, and Glenn M. Koss, In- , dianapolis. and four grandchildren.

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Railway Gun in Action at Front

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Battery D. Fifty-third artillery fourteen-inch railway gun in action at the front. Lieutenant Fox, living now in Richmond, is the officer standing left on the small platform.

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Kenny Simms. Indianapolis, shaking hands with Y. M. C. A. Secretary Jewett at Baccarat, France. The ruined structure is near the first gun position held by the One hundred fiftieth field artillery.

Company F, Twenty-second infantry on route to the front—Brest to Argonne forest. They are cramped in the typical railroad car—forty men, eight horses.

Presented above are the fourth pictures chosen from * those submitted for The Indianapolis Times war picture contest. More are being accepted and The Times will pay for suitable photos. This is important: Pictures submitted must be of Indiana troops,

taken either overseas, at home or in training camp. It will be useless to submit general war scenes of unidentified troops. To insure return, each picture must have on the back the name and address of the sender and to have a chance of acceptance, the persons or scenes shown by the pictures must be identified. Several pictures will be used each day and $1 will be paid for each one used. Best of the day will draw $2 and best of the week $lO. Look through your scrapbooks and souvenir collections and see if you can find photographs which answer requirements. Remember they must be of Indiana troops and be good enough to reproduce properly. Mail them to the War Picture Editor.

YOUNG G. 0. P. GROUP ASKS INCORPORATION Opposition to Bosses Cited Among Purposes of League. Papers of the newly organized ; Young Republican League, Inc., : have been filed with Secretary of State Frank Majr Jr. One of the purposes set out Is “to oppose boss- | ism.” The league was started here as an anti-Coffin movement among the young Republicans. ' ACID-KNOX INSTANT RELIEF From INDIGESTION jm GASTRITIS W\ Ia SOl'R STOMACH GUARANTEED ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DRUG STORES ! '"*/ Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo | The first application of soothing, healing Zemo quickly relieves the 1 torture of Itching Rashes, Eczema, ' Ringworm and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo has been ; used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve and clear away skin irritations. A trial will con- | vince yon of its great merit. Insist on [ genuine Zemo; it's worth the price bej cause you get relief. 35c, 60c, sl. All : druggists'.—Advertisement. I Don’t Take Calomel! HERE’S NEW HEALTH FOR YOUR LIVER Now banish bad breath, pimples, constipation; feel like a million! That tired, frowsy feeling in the morning, that “dark-brown” taste in the mouth —if you wculd banish them and win back buoyant health, don't expect relief from salts, mineral oil, or candy and chewing-gum I laxatives. For such remedies only move the bowels. While chances are, you’re one of the thousands suffering from sluggish liver which does not yield sufficient bile causing pimples, blemishes, headaches, bad breath and a general run-down feeling. What you need is something which ! acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon the liver. And in Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets you will find that “something,” which stimulates the bile flow. A successful substitute for calomel these famous tablets are compounded of pare vegetahle ingredients, and have been praised for years by millions. To get and keep the bile flowing freely—correcting constipation, skin troubles, and win back that “fine-and-dandy” feeling of youth— go to your druggist for I>r. Edwards Olive Tablets today. 15c, 80c, 60c. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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DIPHTHERIA 1$ COMPARED WITH KIDNAPCRIMES Disease Can Be Eliminated With Ease, State Board Says. Comparing diphtheria, the preventable disease of childhood, to the felonies of a kidnap band, the state division of public health has issued another appeal to parents in its state-wide immunization campaign. ‘ During the months of October, November and December for .the past several years, the death rates from diphtheria have been at such levels that one child, approximately, died for each school day. If a gang of kidnapers would abduct and kill one child a day every person in the state would demand that such felonies be halted,” the statement reads. ‘‘Actually it is a great deal harder

to rid the state of criminals than It is cases of diphtheria. It would cost more in one day to maintain a large force of policemen or soldiers than it would to immunize every child in Indiana. ‘•lmmunization against diphtheria is one of ihe most effective measures known to medical science. It very rarely costs a moment’s discomfort to the child and at the most, causes only a moderately swollen and inflamed arm for a day or so. ‘ The immunity produced is usually permanent. It will protect the child for the rest of his life. The expense and trouble Involved are very little in comparison to the possible saving of a life. ‘ Last year if the deaths had been evenly distributed throughout the tweleve months, one might have gone to a diphtheria funeral every other day for the entire year. This fact shows clearly that diphtheria is by no means as nearly eradicated as is commonly supposed. It is a pressing problem. Now is the time to do something about it.’ The campaign has the support of all state physicians who offer their services free to children who are unable to pay the costs. The state furnishes the materials.

OWEN D. YOUNG WARNS AGAINST RADICALCHANGE Comment Believed Directed at Policies of Roosevelt. By United Pret* NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—A warning against abandonment of the traditional American politico-economic system was read today into the remarks of Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric Company, at the thirty-fifth annual dinner of the Society of the Genesee. His comment, made during a tribute to the guest of honor, Thomas J. Watson, president of the International Business Machines Corporation, was interpreted as directed toward the Roosevelt administration. Discussing Mr. Watson's work on the board of the New York Federal

FEB, 6, 1934

Reserve bank, of which Mr. Young also is a director, the noted industrialist said: “Tom Watson, like all good Americans, is ready to follow the President in the acceptance of and In aid of all expedient measures to rescue this country from the disasters of this great depression... ‘ But without speaking for him—only my observation of him—l suspect that he values too highly what has been done in the last two generations to destroy either our economic or political machinery ruthlessly in anger, envy or despair. He would improve it, I know, as we all would. “. . . . One of the most difficult tasks of this administration Is to distinguish correctly between the superb loyalty of the American people in the support of their government in an emergency and their real conviction as to what is wise in a permanent program of reconstruction." Tnedkateet! Ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP