Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CHURCH WORKER SUCCUMBS TO BRIEF ILLNESS Mrs. Delph M. Rigsbee Dies in Methodist, Hospital: Burial Not Set. Mrs. Delpha M Rigsbee. 53, of 4002 North New Jersey street, died yesterday in the Methodist hospital, where she had been during a short illness. She had lived in Indianapolis twenty-seven years, and was an active member of the Central Avenue M E. church, where she was a teacher in the junior department of the Sunday school. She was a member of the missionary society and Circle 1 of the church. Surviving Mrs. Rigsbee are the widower, A. L. Rigsbee, manager of the insurance department of the Fletcher Trust Company, and two daughters. Miss Edna Maxine Rigsbee and Miss Kathleen Louise Rigsbee. both of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Former Resident Dead Indianapolis relatives have been notified of the death of Mrs. Molly Leeds, 68, former resident of Indianapolis, Sunday, at the home of a son, Corbett Leeds, in Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Leeds lived in Indianapolis for twenty years prior to going to Hollywood, five years ago. She was a member of the Seventh Christian church. Other survivors, besides the son, Corbett Leeds, are a son, Charles Leeds; four sisters, Mrs. Otto Winkenhofer, Mrs. Lottie McClellan and Mrs. J. W. Kill, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Las Angeles, and a brother, Alt Wilson, Paris, Ind. Funeral services will be held Saturday in Hollywood. Marshall Rites in Seymour The body of Mrs. Huldah Marshall. 72. will be taken to Seymour tomorrow for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Marshall died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James W. Fisher, 134 South Butler avenue, where she had been since the first of January. Other survivors are two sons, Caleb C. Balsley, Los Angeles, and Clarence Balsley, Indianapolis. Mrs. Hanorah Mann Passes Mrs. Hanorah Mann, 50. of 1201 North Keystone avenue, died last night at the Long hospital, where she had been a patient since March 21. Mrs. Mann had been ill for eight months. She had lived in Indianapolis twenty-eight years, coming here here from Medora, Ind. She was a member of the East Tenth street M. E. church. Funeral services will be at the church at 2 Saturday afternoon. Surviving Mrs. Mann are the widower, D. E. Mann, and a daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Dolk. Indianapolis. Mrs. Graham Succumbs Following a protracted illness, Aimee Bindley Graham, 57, wffe of Dr. A. B. Graham, 1940 North Delaware street, died this morning at 8 at St. Vincent's hospital. Born in Terre Haute, the oldest daughter of Edward H. and Aimee M. Bindley, she has lived in Indianapolis since her marriage to Dr. Graham in 1902. Survivors besides Dr. Graham are three daughters, Mrs. William H. Calkins and Aimee and Lois Graham, all of Indianapolis; one son, Edward B. of New York city; two brothers, Edward and J. Bruce Bindley of Terre Haute; one sister. Miss Delphine Bindley, also of Terre Haute, and two grandsons. Funeral services, which will be private, will be conducted at the home tomorrow’ afternoon by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, Louisville. Cremation will follow. THIEVES STEAL FUEL FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL Ton of Coal and Twelve Bundles of Kindling Robbed. Thieves who scarcely could be classed as lazy stole a ton of coal and twelve bundles of kindling from School 87. Twenty-fourth street and Paris avenue, police were notified yesterday. Equally active thieves visited the Beveridge Paper Company plant and stole 1.500 pounds of lead sheets, valued at $l6O, it was reported.

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While unloading a bunch of bananas from a truck in front of the W. H. Roberts commission house, 18 South Delaware street, William Bellmore, 117 South Shelby street, saw a long, diamondmarked snake weaving among the fruit. Mr. Bellmore caught the snake by the back of the neck and threw it into a box. It was a banana snake, a poisonous reptile. Mr. Bellmore is well qualified by experience to be a snake catcher. He captured a banana snake two w’eeks ago as he was unloading fruit. TEXTS PUBLISHED BY UNION MEN DEMANDED Labor Group Will Meet McNutt on Book Question. Text books published by Indiana publishing houses employing union labor have been demanded by the Central Labor Union. The union adopted a resolution expressing this demand Monday night. A committee appointed wall seek a conference with Governor Paul V- McNutt and other state officials, to discuss the resolution. Contracts for school books will be considered by the Indiana state boaro of education Saturday, according to Alden B. Hattery, delegate from the typographical union.

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PASSOVER WILL BE CELEBRATED BY CITY JEWRY All Local Synagogs and Temples to Observe Services. Jewry of the world Friday will open eight days’ observance of Passover, marking the exadus of the Jewish people from the land of the Pharaohs more than 3.000 years ago. All local synagogs and temples will hold services.-* Services at Congregation Sharah Tefilla, oldest orthodox | synagog in the state, will be at 6 p. m. Friday and 8 a. m. Saturday, and at the same hours Saturday night and Sunday morning. Unleavened crackers, or “Matzos,” are eaten during the entire period, commemorating the incident, related in the Book of Exodus, when there was no time for the dough to leaven> The epic of the enslavement, the ten plagues and the miracle of the liberation, will be told in story and song at “Sedars,” or Passover feasts, Friday and Saturday nights following services. Stabbed Battling Coal Robber While battling ,with a man he caught stealing coal from his shed, Ernest Griffin. 25, Negro, 1407 Mill street, was stabbed in the chest, he reported to police late yesterday.

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Suppose you need SIOO.OO You borrow 120.00 It costs you 9.60 You receive 110.40 You repay in 12 monthly repayments 0f... . SIO.OO NO CHATTEL LOANS Morris Plan loans are made on character and income. THE INDIANAPOLIS MORRIS PLAN GO. Delaware and Ohio Sts. KI, 1536 mHIGHERm M Prices Paid for m | ■ Old Gold—Scrap Silver £ Scrap Jewelry M I*6 .*32^l Less Handling Charges ■ upon quality andm condition. Plated scrap up to ■ Indiana Gold and Silver Co.f r N WOMEN’S AND BIG GIRLS’ MOROCCO OXFORDS kiuabU Shoes at lowest friftM NOW 259 E. Washington St. —3— >O3 IV. Washington St. STORES 11)9-11 S. Illinois St. Vs—f\ A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. HEY WILL BRING RESULTS. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PITY HOMELESS CATS; ALL LEAD DOG’S LIFE, SAFETY BOARD TOLD

Homeless cats in Indianapolis lead a dog s life, or worse, safety board members learned in a petition received yesterday. The petition asked that stray cats be disposed of by “euthanasia methods.” which one erudite member explained means painless death. Not only does the humane society lack funds to dispose of homeless cats, the request read, but the city dog/pound does not care for cats ...” It was added that it is inhuman to allow cats to be homeless and uncared for, as stray cats prey upon birds and are a public nuisance. Safety board members said it would be necessary to amend the ordinance which provides for the care of dogs in order to include cats. No action wl'l be taken at this time, they said.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Acacia, luncheon, Harrison. Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite Cathedral. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington. Rainbow Division Veterans, dinner, Washington. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 8 p. m., Washington.

Give them the facts .out-of-date information is NOT fact!

LAST YEAR’S REFERENCE BOOKS ARE OUT OF DATE. . . . Consider the revolutionary proportions of the changes you have seen last year in industrial, social and political principles and precepts. Abolishment of child labor . . . minimum wage agreements ... a new national government breaking away from the tradition and methods of “nigged individualism” and definitely committing itself to the policy of federal control of economics, money, wages and agricultural production. These are important happenings in which a momentous upheaval revealed itself an upheaval bound to concern you and your friends in some vital phase of your personal or business affairs. And to concern your friends and neighbors. When they, too, need information, give them the facts up-to-date straight from America’s greatest reference book—give them the facts behind improving business conditions convince them you know what you're talking about and he sure the information you give out is reliable. Refer to the World

World Almanacs sold in Indianapolis Area are distributed by the Indiana News Cos. and bear the imprint of B THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES A Scripps-Howard Newspaper

TREE PLANTIN6 TO BE RESUMED ON NORTH SIDE City Project Will Be Done by Trained Crews of CWA Workers. Planting in the CWA “city of j trees” campaign will be resumed on north side streets today if weather permits, according to an announcement from the - Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs, 337 North Pennsylvania street. The council and the city park board are sponsoring the project. Citizens may purchase trees for street planting at low prices. The actual delivery and planting will be 1 done by trained crews of workmen without additional cost. Trees recommended for planting include American elems, sycamores, lindens, Norway maples and all varieties of caks. Orders may be placed by calling Riley 3633. Planting at this time of the year must be completed before the leaves come out, it was explained. Purchasers are urged to order immediately so the crews may complete their work before the season becomes too far advanced. Representatives of the Irvington Garden Club are on duty daily this week at the headquarters, assisting

ONLY | 60* | jig. Almanac. That’s the way ttt get people to rely on you. You’ll find that giving out ao> curate information is an easy v simple practice —as well a* profitable—if you use the 1934 WORLD ALMANAC as your handv, finger-tip index to FACTS. So, go NOW to your nearest news-stand or book store and buy the 1934 World Almanae . . . enly 60c. for the most widely consulted reference book in America ... SI.OO for handsome cloth hound volume. Or send 10c. more for wrapping and postage if you order bv mail. Address the WORLD ALMANAC, 125 Barclay St„ New York City. Published by the New York World-Tele-gram.

Mrs. Rex P. Young, office manager. Assistants and the days they are on

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A Convenient Guide ■VTORTH, east, south or west, it matters little what kind of place you want or where you want it to be, let The Times act as your guide. ■pVERY day in the rental columns of The Times in the Want Ad section is presented a list of the most desirable vacancies in the city. 'T'HERE are furnished and unfurnished rooms; apartments of every size and description. And if you should prefer a house there is certainly one there that should meet with your approval. * It you have a vacancy you should be interested to know that The Times produces unusual RESULTS at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city.

duty are Mrs. C. F. Heagy, today; Mrs. C. D. Volz, tomorrow; Mrs. Earl

JMARCH 1fcf1934

Byrkett, Friday, and Mrs. Garfield Walker. Saturday.