Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

AGED WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLNESS Mrs. Mary Ella Helphinstine Dead at 79: Burial in Crown Hill. Alter an illness of three days, Mrs. Mary Ella Helphinstine. 79. died last night at her home, 2944 Cornell avenue. Funeral services will be hgd in tne Flanner and Buchanan Itineral home, with burial in Crown cemetery. Time of the funeral has not been arranged. Surviving Mrs. Helphinstine are the widower, William A. Helphinstine; three daughters. Miss Ida B. Helphinstine and Mrs. Elinor Leslie, ! Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jane Faris. loanoke, Va.; and two sons, Richrd A. Helphinstine and Carl B. elphinstine, Denver. | Funeral for Accident Victim t Funeral services for Allen Bernet Crow r , 1031 River avenue, were held it the home last night. The body was to be taken to Lawrenceville, Eh, for burial today. Mr. Crow was killed Wednesday near Celina, 0., when the truck he was driving Struck a live wire. J Surviving him arc the widow, a daughter, Norma Fay Crow; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Crow Qi Mt. Carmel, 111., five sisters and three brothers. .Sirs. Margaret Bordenkecher Dies ; The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Bordenkecher, 63. who died Wednesday in her home at 2249 Brookside avenue, will be held at 9 tomorrow morning In the St. Francis De Sales Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. , Mrs. Bordenkecher had been ill for two months. She had lived in Indianapolis forty-four years and >|as a member of the St. Francis De Sales church and the Wednesday Club. Surviving her are the widower, Andrew; three sons, Fred, William and Carl B. Bordenkecher, and five

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Perhaps the weirdest and cruelest Easter ceremony in all North America is that of the Penitente Brothers in New Mexico, who each year re-enact the drama of the crucifixion with such excess of emotional fervor that the Indian who takes the role of Christ frequently dies from his sufferings on the cross. Worshipers in the religious procession following the cross-bearer beat themselves so cruelly with cactus whips that they, too, sometimes sacrifice their lives. NEXT: The Spaniards’ gay Easter fair at Seville.

daughters. Miss Agnes Bordenkecher, Mrs. Ruth Mygrant, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Helen Carmin and Mrs. Dorothy Richardson. Sparger Services in Darlington The body of Mrs. Sarah Jane Sparger, 74, who died Wednesday at her home, 509 North Illinois street,

will be taken to Darlington for burial. Funeral services will be held in the home at 11 tomorrow morning. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Belle Lichlyter and Mrs. Joseph Rauch; and a brother, Theodore Carscn, all of Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let’s Go Fishing— ANOTHER STATE STREAM RUINED BY POLLUTION Poison Blight Fails on Blue River; It’s Up to the Voters to Act. BY GEORGE H. DENNY (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) This is bad news for the fishermen who have been looking forward to a trip to Blue river. Bill Collins tells us that a plant at Newcastle has been draining acid tanks into that stream and that thousands of fish of all kinds are dead and dying. Much has been done to stop pollution in the last year, but reports such as this show that the greed of a few men will nullify all our efforts unless we have law's that will provide severe penalties. A fine of SIOO won’t stop factory owners, but SIOO fine for each day that the pollution continues would make them think hard before they ruined fishing. It’s your job to send men to the next legislature who will keep this matter in mind. Editor’s Note—Analysis of a sample of water taken from Blue river by the state health board shows it does not contain potassium cyanide. Were you one of the addicts who had a trip all planned for last Sunday and woke up to find the temperature around 15 and three inches of snow' on the ground? So w'ere we, but we didn’t have as much sense as you did, because we went. We built a fire on the banks of White river and tossed some night crawlers to the fish. Tried my new fly rod in the head of the pool around some boulders. Saw

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five ducks headed north in the face of the gale. Loons, in my opinion. Got frozen out about noon and went home with two good-sized appetites. What did we catch? Reg’s setter caught a rabbit. The Noblesville Ledger of March 20 tells of the arrest and conviction of three men caught gigging in Cicero creek. The two sacks of fish in their possession cost them more than S2O apiece. All credit to Deputy Game Warden O. H. Anderson for this fine bit of law enforcement. Contrary to our belief that natural baits are best this time of year, most of the catches that w r e have heard about have been on the artificials. Raccoon creek yielded the limit to one of the brethren early this week and the lure was the old favorite Pfleuger tandem spinner. Another of our ideas was badly shaken by an article in a recent sporting magazine. The author said that bass come out of the deep holes into shallow water to bask in the rays of the early spring sun. He pointed out that the shallow water heats up more rapidly and thus promotes insect and other small animal activity. Certainly sounds logical and we’ll keep it in mind in our next few forays. Pass K-ey Thieves Take Watches Thieves who used a pass key to enter the home of Harry Westerman, 403 North Gray street, last night stole three watches valued at sllO, police were notified. MENTHOL, MUSTARD AND CAMPHOR STOPS FOOT PAIN AT ONCE Corn, callouses, bunions, sweaty, blistered, aching feet, are positively relieved of all soreness In a few minutes, after gently rubbing painful surfaces with a mixture of menthol, mustard oil and camphor. For only a few cents you can obtain this unfailing mixture, already prepared, at any drug store by asking for a bottle of “Skoot.” End your foot misery today with “Skoot.” Guaranteed.—Advertisement.

PARTY SPLIT LOOMS OVER TARIFF ISSUE President’s Trade Bargaining Bill in Congress. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 23.—Congress today began a tariff fight which leaders predicted would split party lines, possibly delay adjournment until summer and affect reelection chances of numerous representatives and senators. The issue of whether the nation will embark on anew tariff policy after one hundred years of political eatch-as-catch-can high and low tariff squabbles, was thrust before the house in the form of the administration trade-bargaining bill. The measure was brought up without gag rules. General debate on the measure will last four or five

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days. The bill gives the President authority to lower or raise present tariff duties by 50 per cent in the interest o' reciprocal trade agreements he would be authorized to negotiate with foreign nations.

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JMARCH 23, 1934

One-Time Grid Star Dead HARRISBURG. Pa.. March 23Public Service Commissioner George W. Woodruff, one-time Yale football star, died today in Harrisburg hospital from an attack of pleurisy.