Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DEPUTY COUNTY ASSESSOR DEAD; RITES ARE SET James Berry, 70, Active in Politics, to Be Buried on Friday. Funeral services for James E. Berry. 70, chief deputy Marion county assessor will be held at 9 Friday morning in St Johns Catholic church. Mr Berry died of heart disease yesterday on Monument Circle He had been actve many years in Democratic politics, and was considered one of the most efficient men in the county in assessing property. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Malinda Berry; a daughter. Mrs. Fred Cunningham, and four sisters, Miss Margaret Berry. Mfts Elizabeth Berry, Mrs. Anna Cassman and Mrs: Julia Bullock Ex-City Man Killed by Fall Injuries sustained when he fell down an elevator shaft in the plant of the Quality Baking Company, Cincinnati, caused the death Monday of Edward J. Dill, 64. former resident of Indianapolis. Mr. Dill was president of the baking company He moved to Cincinnati three months ago. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving him are the widow and three daughters, Mrs. Oscar C. Hasse and Mrs. Verne T De Ville, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Fred Fox. St. Louis. Railroad Agent Dead Reuben Lewis Ward, 53, general agent tor the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, died yesterday in his home, 3840 College avenue. The body will be taken to Cleveland for burial Mr Ward was a member of the MavSonic order and the Shrine in Cleveland. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Margaret Ward; a son, Melvin Ward, and two daughters, Miss Ellen Ward and Miss Mae Ward. Great-Great-Grandmother Dead Funeral services for Mrs Mary Louise Begeman, 88, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Blasengym funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Begeman died yesterday at her home, 44 North Rural street. She was an active member of the Grand Army Legion, the Athenaeum, Sons of Veterans and Ger-man-American Veterans Association. Surviving her are a son, Oswin O. Begeman; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. John Rech, 82, Passes The funeral of John Rech, 82, who died yesterday in his home, 2128 North Meridian street, will be held tomorrow morning in SS. Feter and Paul cathedral. Mr. Rech was born in a home looted on the present site of the Indiana theater. He was an employe of Kipp Brothers Company twenty•three years. In 1932 heuind Mrs. Rech celebrated their goraen wedding anniversary. Surviving him are the widow , Mrs. Amelia Straub Rech, affd a brother, Will Rech. Salida, Cal. Amos Brooking Rites Today Amos Brooking. 86, died Monday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ida Hiatt, 130 Koehne street. He had been ill one week. Mr. Brooking had lived in Indianapolis thirty-one years. Funeral services were to be held at 2 today in the Conkle funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. * / Surviving Mr. Brooking are three daughters, Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs. Neva Brock and Mrs- Gertrude Johnson and five sons, William A. Brooking, Luther Brooking and Amos F. Brooking, all of Indianapolis. T. L. Green to Be Buried Here * The body of Thomas L Green. 716 East Thirty-second street, w r ill be returned to Indianapolis for funeral service and burial. Mr. Green died Monday night in Miami. Fla. He was president of Thomas L. Green & Cos. machinery manufacturers

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IN SHERIFF RACE

Will T. Brown

Announcement of the candidacy of Will T. Brown, 3010 North Capitol avenue, for the nomination of sheriff on the Democratic ticket, was made today. Mr. Brown has been a lifelong resident of the city. He has been active in Fifth and Sixth ward politics for the Democratic party. He is a member of the Elks lodge No. 13 and the Indiana Democratic Club. He is unmarried.

DILLINGER'S 'DOUBLE' NEEDS GOOD DISGUISE Two New York Cops “Pinch” Him as Crowd Gathers. By Vniltd Press NEW YORK. March 7—Clarence King, a railroad worker, vowed today he would stay home or disguise himself until John Dillinger, the bandit, is captured. Mr. King’s close resemblance to the fugitive outlaw was noticed as he left Penn Station and a crowd gathered. Two patrolmen poked their guns in his ribs. Only after fellow employes identified him Was he released. Clothing, Two Rings Stolen Clothing and two diamond rings with a total value of $275 were stolen from the home of Mrs. Jennie Staney, 20 East Eighteenth street, while she was away from home, she told police yesterday.

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FARMER, 72, IS RE-INDICTED IN SDN'S MURDER State Police Revive Case Against J. P. Taylor of Pike County. Indiana state police were being credited today with investigations which led to a second indictment of John Phil Taylor, 72, Pike county farmer, charged with the shotgun murder of his son. Taylor is a friend of Judge John L. Sumner of the Pike and Dubois court, who found flaws in the first indictment and who is alleged to have sought to avert the second. Judge Sumner was appointed to the bench at Petersburg by former Governor Harry G. Leslie and then was elected to the post. He is a Republican. Shooting Followed Card Game Prosecutor Louis A. Savage, who ‘asked that state police aid in in- | vestigation of the murder, is a | Democrat. According to Inspector Vernon Shields and detective Claude Dozier of the state police, Taylor, who had been drinking, is alleged to have shot his son, Beaver Taylor, 40, following a card game. When killed, the son was seated on a bed in his home, his wife, Mrs. Plena Taylor, and her brother, Louis Stillwell, being in the room. A neighbor, Leo Dearing, is said to have found the elder Taylor in the yard armed with the shot gun and shouting: “Old John is a hoss!” Taylor is then said to have told Mr. bearing that he killed his son and said: Nephew Named Accessory “He asked for it, so I let him have it. He told me I was a coward if I didn’t.” Later the elder Taylor is said to have gone to the home of a nephew. Everett Mcileree, who has been indicted as accessory after the fact. Neither the wife nor brother-in-law actually saw' the shot fired, it was said, but they are said to have asserted that before he died, the younger Taylor exclaimed: “Dad shot me.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Judge Williams Again Is Candidate for Bench

Candidacy for Renomination Formally Announced by Democrat. Judge Joseph R Williams of Marion county superior court two, today formally announced his candidacy for renomination, subject to the Democratic primary in May. Judge Williams was elected to his present office in 1930, his term expiring Jan. 1. He is 63, was born and educated at Madison, Ind., and was admitted to the bar there in 1896. In 1904, he moved to Indianapolis and began practicing law as the senior member of the firm of Williams & Schlosser, where he continued up to the time of his election to the superior court bench. Judge Williams has been active in Democratic politics for many years. He is a member of the Indiana Democratic Club, Old Hickory Club, Knights of Pythias, Red Men, Indiana State Bar Association and the Indianapolis Bar Association. He is married and has one child, a daughter. He resides in Franklin township near New 7 Bethel.

MATHERS UNDER KNIFE SlO Murder Suspect Has Carbuncle Removed From Neck. Operation for removal of a carbuncle on the neck of Theodore Mathers, 19, awaiting trial for the murder of the Rev. Gaylord V. Saunders, was performed at city hospital yesterday. Mathers was held overnight in the hospital detention w 7 ard.

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GIRL, 6, STRUCK BY CAR Receives Severe’Cut in forehead and Leg Injuries. Jean Bowles, 6, of 1208 East Washington street, suffered a severe cut in the forehead and an injured leg w'hen he was struck by a car driven by George H. Miller, 4815 East Washington street, at Oriental and Washington streets yesterday. He was treated by a physician and sent to city hospital. Mr. Miller was not held.

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M'NUTT AWAITS ESCAPEREPORT Sheriff Holley Resignation May Be Asked ‘lf Facts Warrant.’ Governor Paul V. McNutt will ask for the resignation of Sheriff Lillian Holley of Lake county as a result of the Dillinger escape, “if the facts warrant” he said today. The chief executive launched his own investigation into the affair and one result has been arrest of two deputy sheriffs directly charged with keeping John Dillinger locked up. Governor McNutt is waiting final report before deciding upon asking Mrs. Holley to get out. His request would have only a moral effect, since removal proceedings must be instituted through the circuit court.

EASTERN STAR PLAY TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY ’Here Comes Charley’ Is Offering of Englewood Auxiliary. “Here Comes Charley,” a threeact comedy, will be presented by the Englewood auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star. Friday night at the Englewood community hall, 57 North Rural street. Members of the cast are Miss Ruth Manson, Raymond A. Noell, Flora Vandament, Mildred Pate, Ida Ochs. Beth Abbott. William T. Quillin, Earl Clark. Vernon Creighton and Pat Hargan.

FATHER OF 5 FIRST VICTIM OF STATE'S CROW-KILLING WAR

By Vnited Press COLUMBUS. Ind., March 7. The state-wide crow killing contest being conductc * by the department of conservation claimed its first human life here Monday night with the shooting of Jerry Lewis, 40. Edinburg. Mr. Lewis was struck by the full charge of an automatic shotgun carried by Larkin Ferguson. The gun discharged accidentally as Mr. Ferguson climbed a fence. The two men were part of a group of hunters combing the Flat rock river bottoms in search of crows. Mr. Lewis is survived by a widow and five children.

Tomorrow at 3 P. M. Spring Fashion "Passes in Review'' (ms Read the Thrilling News in Ayres Downstairs Store Ad Page 10

.MARCH 7, 1934

BISHOP LAUDS URL IN LENTEN SERMON Missouri Prelate Is Heard in Christ Church. President Roosevelt is attempting to translate one of the great principles of the Sermon on the Mount into American business and industry. Bishop Robert Nelson Spencer of. West Missouri, said at noon Lenten services in Christ Episcopal church vesterdav in advocating support of the NRA. At noon today Bishop Spencer was to speak on “The Advocate of Humanity.” in Christ church. Tonight he is to speak in All Saints Cathedral on "The Counsel of the Heart."