Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MRS. ELLA LYNN DIES AT HOME OF DAU6HTER Wife of Chemical Company President Succumbs in 89th Year. Mrs. EiLa Hamilton Lynn. 89. died yesterday at the home >f a daughter. Mrs Edgar Shaneberger. 3049 Washington boulevard. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 tomorrow, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, officating. Mrs. Lynn was the wife of William Lynn, president of the William Lynn Chemical Company. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn celebrated their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary’ last November. Surviving Mrs. Lynn are the widower. the daughter and a son, Edward Lynn. Mrs. Cordelia Winn Dead Mrs. Cordelia Andrews Winn, 60, Chicago, died yesterday at the home of a brother. J. H. Andrews, 3141 North New Jersey street, where she had been visiting since Christmas. Mrs. Winn formerly lived in Seymour. Funeral services wlil be held at 2:30 tomorrow at the home of a sister, Mrs. Tipton Blish, Seymour, with burial in Seymour. Surviving her are four sisters, Mrs. Blish, Miss Kate Andrew's, Hanover; Miss Edith Andrews, Kingston, R. 1., and Mrs. George Kahin, Seattle, Wash., and the brother. Cemetery Sexton Passes Funeral services for John Ott, sexton at the Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery for seventeen years, will be held at 10 Saturday morning in the home of a sister, Mrs. Katherine Harrison, 2161 South Meridian street. Burial will be in the St. Joseph cemetery. Mr. Ott died yesterday, on his fifty-eighth birthday, at city hospital. He was born in Germany and came to this country when a small boy. He assisted his father as sexton of St. Joseph cemetery when he was 14. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Helen Ott; two daughters, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Margaret Bedel; six sons, John Ott Jr., Leo Ott, Charles Ott, Harold Ott, Robert Ott and James Ott; twr sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bvrkit and Miss Elizabeth Ott, and two brothers, Michael Ott and Valentine Ott. Mrs. Mary Dorn Succumbs Following a long illness, Mrs. Mary Dorn, 61, resident of Indianapolis forty-three years, died yesterday at her home, 635 Tecumseh street. Funeral services will be held in the home of her son. Charles J Dorn. 4929 Brookside road, at 1:15 tomorrow and at 2 in the Zion Evangelical church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Dorn was a member of the Zion Evangelical church and the Se-

WINTER'S „ "HANG-f/% OVER" JJ4/ A STUFFY HEAD fvj \C robs you of sleep V/Kt* To clear your head quickly, use the COQvenietu oew

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special MUNCIE, March 22—Harry Cuthbertson. former member of the state public service commission, has found that Muncie does not want something for nothing. His offer to aid the city in litigation which will determine whether a vote will be taken April 24 on establishing a city-owned electrc plant, has been rejected. C. A. Taughnbaugh, Muncie city attorney, said he would not accept the services unless arrangement for payment was made. Mr. Cuthbertson later withdrew his offer after he was informed by S. H Bemenderfer. a representative of the Municipal Rights League of Indiana, that its leaders do not look kindly on a man who has been so closely associated with utility matters.”

n a a Old Case Unsolved By United Press NEWCASTLE. March 22.—This week brought the twenty-first anniversary of the mysterious disappearance of 9-year-old Catherine Winter, a case which attracted na-tion-wide attention. Although the search for the child continued for years, no trace ever was found. Burns detectives were employed for a time in the case and a posse of 700 Newcastle citizens made thorough search of the city. One theory was that gypsies kidnaped the child. A gypsy band was halted near Hagerstown, but nothing was learned regarding the whereabouts of Catherine. b u a Little Candidate Files By Times Special MUNCIE, March 22—Chester L. Keesaer, whose boast that he is Muncie's smallest man has not been chalenged, is a candidate for city clerk. He is a Republican. His stature being so low that he could not reach tht counter in the county clerk's office, Mr. Keesaer was seated at a table to write his declaration of candidacy. 000 Paroled Slayer Held By Timex Speeinl 1 ANDERSON, March 22.—Charged with assault and battery, Joseph Dunham. 62, who served a state prison term for the slaying of a 19-year-old youth, is a prisoner in Madison county jail here. He is accused of having threatened to kill his wife and other members of his family following return from funeral services for a son, James. Officers were told that Dunham, brandished a stove poker and threw a Bible and a purse containing $54 into fire In a stove. Seven years ago Dunham shot and curity Benefit Association. Surviving her are the widower, Adam Dorn; the son, three sisters, Mrs. Lula Scherer, Mrs. Katherine Hack and Mrs. Elizabeth Blunk, and a brother, Jacob Frick, Tulsa, Okla. Last Rites for William Walk Fimeral services for William Walk, 48. of 2843 Washington boulevard, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Planner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Walk died early yesterday morning .of acute indigestion. He was a member of the Indianapolis police department. World War Veteran Dead Verl Woehl, 35. died yesterday at his home in South Lynhurst drive. He was a World war veteran, and had been in ill health for some time. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the S. Gadd funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Drinkhut Woehl. and his parents, who live in Mountain Grove, Mo. Street Railway Employe Dies FUneral services for James N. Campbell. 66. of 1817 Bellefontaine street, will be held at the home at 10:30 Saturday morning. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Campbell had been ill six months. He died at. his home yesterday. He was superintendent of the overhead department of the Indianapolis Railways. Inc. Surviving him are the widow and a son. Clarence G. Campbell. Funeral for Auto Victim The funeral of Earl L. Zink. 38, of 4711 Winthrop avenue, who was killed in an accident Monday night, when the automobile he was driving swerved from State Road 67 near Chesterfield, were to be held this afternoon in New Albany. Burial was to be in New Albany. Surviving Mr. Zink are the widow. Mrs. Grace Zink; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zink; a sister, Mrs. Marie Park. Los Angeles. Cal., and a brother, Gordon Zink, Akron, O.

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killed Alva Pine, who with other youths was found taking apples from the Dunham orchard. Dunham served the minimum of a two to twenty-one-year term for manslaughter. He was paroled four years ago. 000 City Plant Urged By Times Special MARION, March 22.—Signed by 1,045 persons, a petition has been filed with the city council asking that steps be taken to establish a municipally-owned electric plant, through purchase or condemnation of property of the Indiana General Service Corporation. 0 0 0 Veteran Worker Dies By Times Special LOGANSPORT, March 22. FUneral services were held today for Frank P. Gray, 52. Pennsylvania railroad conductor, who died suddenly of heart disease while on a train at Marion. He had been an employe of the railroad for thirtythree years. 000 Boy Cheats Death By Times Special LOGANSPORT, March 22. Twelve-year-old Joe Van Meter, White county farm boy, is winning a battle against death in St. Joseph hospital here. Suffering from a rai*e disease, haemorrhagic purpura angina, a condition in which white corpuscles of the blood are destroyed, Joe became ill Feb. 22. His nose began to bleed while he was in school. The blod flow continued, despite a physician’s efforts to stop it, and the boy was brought to the hospital. Nine blood transfusions were performed before the disease began to recede. 000 Burns Cause Death By Times Special KOKOMO, March 22.—Mrs. Lucinda C. Medkiff is dead of burns incurred when her clothing became ignited a'- she lifted a utensil from a kitchen stove in her home. 000 Divorce Denied By United Press SEYMOUR. March 22.—Meedy S. Blish and his wife, Mrs. Lorita Blish, have returned to their home here after spending several days in Bloomington at trial of their divorce suit, and still are married. Judge Donald Rogers of Monroe circuit court, after hearing each accuse the other of drunkenness and misconduct, declared both were at fault and refused to grant a decree. The original suit was filed by Mrs. Blish and her husband filed a cross-complaint. Mr. Blish is an official of a Seymour milling company and both he and his wife are socially prominent.

DANCE FRIDAY IJH ORIGINAL wSpZm COTTON PICKERS \*§k 25c BEFORE 9:00 Wf JW SUNDAY ONLY M/fM CHARLIE AGNEW and Hi. Orchestra ■■W Featuring JK DUSTY RHOADES ■*] Tickets, 35c Incl. Tax Till KM 6 P. M. Sunday. After G 1 P. M„ 80c Inrl. Tax. I ROOF P' r | BAURQQgt I

FomniwjteL 4§yf ■ S BUTHE°DTAK£ your,pants AWIIihI ,na hors£ jra °£- • • JMSiERf Jgf 44 AS CUPID’S RIGHT HAND MAN £ m Jr DAVID HARUM

SPONSOR MOVIE PRO6RAMS FOR CITY CHILDREN Women’s Clubs and P.-T. A. Behind Move to Show Fitting Pictures. Youth Movies Association, Inc., recently formed for presentation of motion picture programs entirely for children, will sponsor the first of a series of showings tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the Ritz theater, Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets. A second showing of the same program will be given at 10:30 Saturday morning at the Uptown, Forty-second street and College avenue. Mrs. Harold D. Robinson, 151 East Hampton drive, originated the idea behind the movement, and is president of the association. More than twenty different women’s clubs and Parent-Teacher Associations are behind the movement already and other groups are rapidly falling into line. While the association still is in the formative stage, plans are under way to organize a ciyt-wide movement with the grade schools as the centers of influence. “Parents and teachers long have realized the power for good or evil that motion pictures exert upon children,” said rs. Robinson. “We do not wish to be a negative influence. We will not censor the pictures. We want to act in a positive manner to give the children the benefit of the finest programs suited to their years. If this movement grows as we hope, w r e may soon be able to influence the producers to make movies especially for the children.” “Os course this can not be done until we show the producers that we can make it profitable for them and we consider this to be the most important part of our program. “To this end, we are selling tickets in blocks of ten. When enough blocks are sold we can ask for a special showing without working a hardship on the theater owners. Each two blocks of tickets that are sold will enable us to donate one block of tickets for the use of children that can not afford the admission price.” The association has received inquiries from several out of town clubs.

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH—Thurs. Mar. 29 3 Oays, Mat. Sat. Be |^ li^ff ow KATHARINE CORNELL with Basil Rathbone Thurs., Frt. Eves.. Sat. Mat. THE BARRETTS of WIMPOLE STREET Sat. >ight CANDIDA All Performances to $2.75, including U. 8. Tax.

MURAT THEATRE Sunday, March 25 3:00 P. M. LAWRENCE TIBBETT Prices S3, $2.50, $2. Plus Tax. Seats Now Murat Box Office. Phone Rl. 2022

ENGLISH Theater f BURTON HOLMES in Person, Fri. Eve., March 23 at 8:15 GIRDLING the GLOBE PICTURES IN COLOR AND MOTION Prices: $1.25, SI.OO, 75c, Plus Tax

MOTION PICTURES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EASTER CUSTOMS 11/ oMjo-lltlcL the ZJJcfthcL

Modern Greece holds to an ancient custom whose origin was the killing of the Paschal lamb on Calvary. Celebrating the end of the long fast of Lent, Greeks build their family fires and then gather to chat and visit with neighbors from dawn until noon while the tender young lamb is roasted slowly over a fire, with w’ood as carefully selected and prepared as the lamb itself. NEXT: How Penitentes Indians re-enact the drama of Calvary.

■ir. yTr" EVERyTHI 1111 THIS HER BED” | WOMAN” ill DOUBLE . RICHARD ARLEN with Fay Wray j|l|| ipp; SHOW! I SALLY EILERS Ralph Bellamy Jf|||| Hi I ;a GENEVIEVE TOBIN Wm, u at COLLEEN MOORE ... in JObUCCESS ATI ANY PRICEJ \ *BS e* °

* coi Starts T IWOTWWWWIk A LAUGH A MINUTE CXTRAVAOANZA Vv *r. ,M M SCIMIS WITH ZIEQFELD'S *•t••' *V V ' LATEST STARE * ;1; ARTHUR U Ayr I. ■ ,W,^MOWONHAftL || 1 AUBREY GIBSON™ THELMA TEMPLE . 1 ./ JOE EVANS I girls i6 # On Screen au seats, 25c ■ mm m. m m —i Till 6 P. M. LEW AYRES 7 lIT'S JW RITZY Learn about living—and wanting more than yonr income afford* —in this / down-to-earth Comedy Drama, packed with pathos and thrills. WITH PATRICIA ELLIS • FRANK McHtiGH ISABEL JEWELL • BURTO* CHURCHILL ROBERT Me WADE • HEDDA HOPPER

DRAG PIT FOR x BODY OF MAN Possibility • of Murder Is Hinted by Police as Search Goes On. Police today were dragging a gravel pit near Twenty-first and Montcalm streets, for the body of a man believed to be F’loyd Criner. Sixteenth and Milburn streeets. reported to have fallen or been thrown into the pit early today. William Dick, 48, of 1920 Milburn street, told police he heard cries for help and. going to the pit. saw Criner hanging to the edge of the pit,'about twenty feet above the

MOTION PICTURES CAN A FATHER DEAL WITH Ipr *4 '*** MriM \ ** W^^TOMORROwI You’ll love these reckless exciting young people! I JW "This SIDE of j \ , HEAVEN 1 ' M LIOnEL j 1 BORRVITIORE I W On the Stage f MORTON eyind Great M-G-M CasL> (IN PERSON) ★ FAY BAINTER {Stage Favorite } I melody | -.MAE CLARK *TOM BROWN MADNESS ★UNA MERKEL ★MARYCARLISLE I REVUE I britton A vivid drama of today’s band dancing daughters, modem On the "'v SOnS, and worried parents! 1 £3,1 [Pew'S/fc; S ith mm W- T. 4 1 Madge Evans |||a —j IHyY REGULAR PRICES HB ? - 5c l ' ntil p -H. After fi 1* M., 40r H

Last Times Today! Hurry! - FREDRIC MARCH IL—-- ' as “DEATH" —in “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” pPM|H[| Starts .jlH|9 TOMORROW I KjjjS j| 1 ii a. M. jealous wife who takes the law of life and love into her own hands—in the strangest crime of passion the mind of '***’" vSHB man has ever conceived! 'Rutti CL&thkm JGURnRL.CRIim Z‘L n ADOLPHE MENJOU •CLAIRE DODO • GEORGE DARBIER

V;’° n “" s . E sentatioNS 'AM t> J

ivOtCTH SIDE UPTOWN fgHT “COUNSELLOR AT LAW” rn i I nATT Talbot A 22nd I A I ,B( 111 Double Feature lALUUI A Joan Rlondell “HAVANA WIDOWS” “LADIES MUST LOVE” n , . . 19th and College Stratford “HORSE PLAY” “SAVAGE GIRL” • a Noble at Mbsb MECCA Ruggles “GOOD BYE LOVE” “BACK PAGE" y-e arv f III- ®t 30th GARRICK %Zre r ßow re “HOOPLA" "BROADWAY THRU A KEYHOLE _ _ SOtb A Northwestern DRY Will Rojjers IVL/A Zasu Pitts “MR. SKITCH” ! Illinois at 34th RIT7 Double Feature IVI 1 G Chas. Laughton “PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” “SING SINNER SING” n _ m St. Clair. Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR e ß^ondel* “HAVANA WIDOWS” “ORIENT EXPRESS” _ . . . 2351 Station St. DREAM as-jssa “I AM SUZANNE" rj a t-wT'VT/"' Lionel Barr/more ZARIrSb Alice Brady “SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE” _ EAST SIDE 1352 E. Wash. STRAND ■s;;£*, r mv.* “FUGITIVE LOVERS” “FRONTIER MARSHALL _ - Dearborn at IMb RIVOLI D °Mae “SHE DONE RIM WRONG” “MADAME SPY" IRVING' “THE CHIEF” HAMILTON “TOO MUCH HARMONY” "SOLITAIRE MAN” 'ra /y/tia a 2442 E. Wash. St. TACOMA Chai. Farrell “GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM” Paramount Spencer Tracy “Mats GAME”

JVIARCH 22, 1934

water, which is about sixty feet deep at this point. He said he went several places looking for a rope and called police. Possibility of a murder was seen bv police with the statement of Mrs Letha Hodge, 32. of 1919 Montcalm street, that between 12 and 1 a. m. she heard men fighting near the pit and heard someone shouting. “Please don’t do that—let me go—please have mercy!" A cenotaph is a monument to someone buried elsewhere.

DANCE #%# Sat.. Sun. W H 0 I’rlce ana Thurs. J Volley. HARBOR SAT., 75c Couple—9:3o to t SVX., 30c Couple—9 to 12:30 THI'RS., 20c Couple—9 to 12:30 One Block South .Municipal Airport

EAST SIDE | 1500 RooseyeD Hollywood 'j? U Barr ym or “COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW” "CRADLE SONG” EMERSON "WOMEN IN HIS LIFE" “GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM” TnvrOA 4020 E. New York TUXEDO “ powVlf* “PRIVATE DETECTIVE fi2 “KING FOR A NIGHT" w-x a -y-w XT' TV 2030 E. 10th St. / PARKER s;;Si'„ r vv."* “MAN’S CASTLE” “DUDE BANDITSOUTH SIDE ORIENTAL “GOOD BYE AGAIN" Final Showing “TARZAN” Extra—Comedy—Cartoon SANDERS r ’WihtX'’ “SKY WAY” “POLICE CALL” FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Warner Baxter “AS HUSBANDS GO” “BED SIDE” /-if. . . rx 4 1040 Virginia Ave. GRANADA “BLOOD MONEY” Roosevelt Jimmy Durante “MEET THE BARON” 4X741 *’! Prosoect AVALON FamiU slte A ** ” Leslie Howard "BERKELEY SQUARE” I |%ty wv * % & Cast at Lincoln Double Feature Loretta Young “MAN’S CASTLE" "HORSE PLAY” WEST SIDE CTP A f ri? t ' nt w ,ntb 8t - O 1 JA .1 Vj James Cagney Mae Clark V "LADY KILLER” DAISY Double Festu^e Ed. Lowe “LET’S FALL IN LOVE” "NARROW CORNER" BELMONT " iaUi ¥..%*.“• U I Miriam Hopkin* “DESIGN FOR LIVING” “JIMMY AND SALLY”