Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

B. FERRY REMY, MANUFACTURER, DIES SUDDENLY Ignition Inventor Succumbs to Heart Attack in South Carolina. B Perry Remy. 57. of 4348 Central avenue, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack, while in Manning. S. C. Mr. Remy was one of the founder? of the Remy Electric Company of Anderson, now the DclcoRemy Corporation. He was born in Columbus. He was associated in business in Anderson with his brother. Frank Remy. where they invented and manufactured electric ignition equipment. Since 1911 the brothers had not been active in the business. Mr. Remv is survived by his w idow, Mrs. Margaret Wood Remy, Indianapolis; the brother. Frank Remy, Indianapolis, and a son. Walter Remy. a student in the Ohio Military Institute, Cincinnati. .Mrs. Catherine Martin Dead Following a year’s illness, Mrs. Catherine Martin, 40. died yesterday in her home, 1178 Kentucky avenue. She was born Dec. 23. 1893. and had lived here all her life. She was a member of the Assumption Church Altar Society. She is survived by her husband, Howard Martin; her son, Vincent Martin; three brothers, Patrick and Elmer Ward, Indianapolis, and Michael Ward. Mars Hill, and three sisters, Mrs. Ida Henry, Lafayette, and Goldie McCloskey and Mrs. May Dastin, Indianapolis. Mrs. Martin was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ward. She was married Nov. 26, 1912. Funeral services will be held at 9 Friday morning, at Assumption church, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Samuel McKissirk Taken Funeral services for Samuel A. McKissick, 62. operator of a fruit market at 2411 East Michigan street, will be held in the Little & Son funer home at. 2 tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Floral Park lemetery. Mr. McKissick died yesterday at St. Francis hospital, after a brief illness. He came to Indianapolis three years ago from New Orleans, where for more than twenty-five years he had been owner and operator of a grocery. He lived with a sister. Mrs. Norma Little, 1916 North Meridian street, where he suffered a stroke of apoplexy Saturday night. He was a member of the Church of Christ, and the Masonic lodge. Surviving him are the sister and two brothers. Putnam McKissick and William C. McKissick, all of Indiana polis. Frederick Krome Dies Frederick Kromr. 81. of 1134 Bates street, died yesterday in his heme, following a long illness. He was a retired employe of the Big Four railroad, where he had worked for fifty years before his retirement several years ago. Mr. Krome was born in Germany, and came to Indianapolis when he w;as a small boy. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving Mr. Krome is a halfsister, Mrs. Charles Lesman, with whom he made his home. Rpiceland Doctor Dead Dr. Benjamin Morrow. 62. SpiceJand. died yesterday at the Methodist hospital, where he had been a patient since Feb. 6. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, 9 miles an hour; temperature. 11; barometric pressure. 30.65 at sea level; general conditions. high. thin, broken clouds, smoky; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, four miles.

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CITY COPS BEGIN REDUCING PROCESS

Indianapolis police and detectives are engaged these days in working off excess tonnage at the fire department gymnasium, New York'and Alabama streets. Chief Mike Morrissey, worried by the increasing girth of his huskies and realizing that riding in a squad car offers little chance for exercise, has detailed Sergeant Patrick McMahon, former boxer, to lead the classes. Standing at the “abdomen stretcher” is Sergeant John Haney, perspiring freely, though it is zero weather outside. Patrolman Noel Stark, on the rowing machcine. is practicing up for next summers' fishing trip. A rumor that the shorts were furnished by a tent and awning company indignantly was denied by the athletes.

PITTSBURGH WRECK IS PROBED BY U. S. Official Death List Set by Railroad at Nine. R;j 1 nit rfl f'n ** PITTSBURGH. Feb. 28.—'The interstate commerce commission today was to begin an investigation into the wreck of the Pennsylvania railroad's Akron-Pittsburgh express. Meanwhile, railroad officials definitely set the death list of the crash at nine and the injured at forty. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT BUSINESS LIBRARY Treatises Covering New Deal Continue (o Dominate List. New books received today at the business branch library, Meridian and Ohio streets, are: •'Economics of the Recovery Program.” by Schumpeter; ‘Distribution Today.” by Rost: "Scientific Salesmanship.” by Benentt: "Money, Gold. Silver and Paper.” by Hirst; Headlines and Deadlines.” by Garst & Bernstein: "The Book of Modern Letters." by Taintor; "Current Monetary Issues.” by Pasvolsky; "Mirrors of Wall Street. Federal Tax Handbook.” by Montgomery; "Industrial and Collective Bargaining Under the NR A.” compiled by the national industrial conference board; "Ethical Problems of Modern Accounting.” by the Vawter Foundation. and "Advertising Procedure,” by Kleppner, revised edition. Auto Kills Boy, 15 R;i 1 nilr<l Pre** BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 28 Lester Galyan. 15. died in a hospital here today of injuries suffered when he was crushed beneath an automobile while coasting on a sled. He was struck at a busy street intersection by a car driven by Robert Northcutt. Bloomington. Northcutt was exonerated by police.

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DAVIS ATTACKS NEW DEAL IDEA Presidential Nominee in 1924 Upholds Rugged Individualism. j Ry I liilrtl /’,-<** NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—Wisdom in government consists in discovering natural laws and following them, John w. Lewis. Democratic nominee for president in 1924. declared today in a letter vigorously criticising phases of the new deal. The letter was made public by Raymond Leslie Buell, director of ; the Foreign Policy Association. It was written in response to a request of the association and the World Peace Foundation, designed to reply to Henry A. Wallace’s article, | “America Must Choose." Mr. Davis indicated a leaning towards rugged individualism and doubted the efficacy of any plan which seeks to regiment Americans in support of a broad Socialistic 1 program. Canada was the chief export buy- , er of American tractors in 1928. tak- ' ing more than $19,000,000 worth.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA PWA ADVISERS TO CLOSEOFFICE State Board Completes All Work; Obtains Sixty Local Projects. With all scheduled work completed, the Indiana public works administration advisory board will close its offices in the federal building today. The local PWA board has obtained for Indiana sixty projects involving $7,000,000. Work on about twenty of these projects already has begun and the rest will be started in the near future. ■ About ninety additional projects approved by the local board are pending before the committee in Washington. These projects involve an expenditure of nearly $25,000,000. The board was appointed in August and is composed of Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, chairman; John Napier Dyer, Vincennes, and Lew G. Ellingham. Ft. Wayne. On each of the PWA projects approved, the government has made an outright grant of 30 per cent of the amount necessary and allowed the local government to repay the remainder over a period of thirty years. Severala employes wall work under A. H. Hinkle, chief engineer, for sevaral days more studying plans for projects pending and supervising w ? ork scheduled to be begun soon. ADVERTISERS TO HEAR OHIO STATE PROFESSOR “How Far to the Left," Subject of H. H. Maynard. "How- Far to the Left,” an address on administration policies, will be given by H. H. Maynard, Ohio State university marketing professor, before the Advertising Club at noon tomorrow 7 in the Columbia Club. Other speakers to appear on Advertising Club programs are John Abbink, general-manager of Business Publishers International Corporation; Wasson Gordon, advertising manager of a Boston paper company, and Homer Buckley, founder of the Direct Mail Advertising Association. f RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE! Also “Philco.” 'RCA" and Ken-Rad Tubes. ICE JEWELRY ?EE • CO- • N. ILLINOIS ST. laypool Hotel Bldg. -J Evening School Strong roiirsos offered in Secretarial. Stenography, Accounting, Bookkeeping anil kindred subjects. Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects * Builders Building. Indianapolis.

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FATHER. 3 CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO DEATH Mother and Daughter Escape From Blazing House. Ry United Trrs* ROME. Ga.. Feb. 28.—A father, two daughters and a son were burned to death here when fire destroyed their home last night. J. W. Naish, Helen, 18. and Louise, 14, and George, 12, perished in the flames. Their mother and another daughter and sister, lona. 22. escaped. They were sleeping downstairs. ENTERS JUDGESHIP RACE Richard L. Lowther Announces Candidly for Nomination. Richard L. Lowther today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for judge of the Marion county probate court at the primary May 8. The Man Who Knows How DR. FORSHEE The Dentist Who Features GUARANTEED DENTISTRY At Lowest Possible Cost to You A Special Offer NATURAL EXPRESSION PLATE This plate is fftk. M JTfi <hc ch p ol°cf' s 514.50 One of the most beautiful plates that is put in a mouth. DR. FORSHEE’S Featuring His Painless Extraction Absolutely as£ & No Bad No Needle After Distress Effects We Give Gas—Safe as Sleep North Penn. Rl. 5708 — 1 ‘Open Evenings Until 8"

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Are You Seeking a House? W* in the midst of the present cold spell it is difficult to realize that spring is only a few weeks away. And with the approach of spring thousands of people will be interested in renting new homes. They will be looking for homes of every size and description. If you expect to be in the market for anew place S;o start looking right now ible homes are reported | find a good selection of

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