Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1934 — Page 9

APRIL' 16,1934.

RITES SET FOR JOHN PANTZER. CITTDRUGGIST Long-Time Resident Dies After Eighteen Months’ Illness. John G. Pantzer. 65. of 2118 North Alabama street, died yesterday at his home. He had been ill for the last year and a half but had remained active in hLs business. Mr. Pantzer had owned a drug store at East and Lincoln streets since 1894. and one at 2224 Shelbv street since 1930. Mr. Pantzer was bom in Sheboygan. Wis., and came to Indianapolis in 1891. With his brother. Will F. Pantzer, he operated a drug store in the old Bate:- House, located on the present site of the Claypool. Funeral services will be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the residence, with the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating Mr. Pantzer is survived by the widow, Mrs. Cora Panzer; a son, John G. Pantzer Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Jean C. Vollrath, Sheboygan, Wis.; two brothers. Dr. Hugo O. Pantzer, Indianapolis, and Paul Pantzer. Palo Alto, Cal.; and two sisters. Mrs. Carl H. Lieber, Indianapolis. and Mrs. William Roenitz. Sheboygan. Faust Rites Are Held Funeral services for Leo A. Faust, 43, of 3607 Creston drive, were to be held at 10:30 this morning in the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946 North Illinois street. The body was to be taken to Mt. Hope cemetery, Logansport, for burial. Mr. Faust was known to Times sports’ readers as “Lefty Lee.” He i conducted fishing and bowling columns for The Times, and had been connected with the sports department for nine years. Mr. Faust died in the United States Veterans hospital Friday, where he had been a patient for three weeks. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. j Leona Faust; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faust, Beech Grove; a sister, Mrs. Florence Schwegman, j Beech Grove; five brothers, Carl, j Frank Jr., Leonard, William and Arthur, all of Indianapolis, and two children, Rosemary and Frank. ltertell Harness Dead Bertell Harness, 30, died yesterday In the Castello Home, Englewood, Colo, where he had been a patient; .three years. The body will be j Xirought to Kokomo, where funeral services will be held tomorrow in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Fulwider. Mr. Harness formerly lived in Indianapolis, and was an employe of the Indianapolis Star. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Verna Harness; his father, Ernest Harness, and the grandmother, all of Kokomo. Franz Services Set Following an illness of five days, Mrs. Evelyn Franz, 28, of 1234 Shan-

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CHILDREN’S FAIR IN HANDS OF THESE JUNIOR DIRECTORS

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The children's fair, to be held at the Children’s museum, from April 30 to May 14, will be under the auspices of the junior board of directors. The fair will consist of exhibits made as class projects in various city schools. Members of the junior board of directors are:

non avenue, died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Wednesday in the home, and at 9 in the Little Flower church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Franz are the widower, Henry P. Franz; a son, Henry P. Franz Jr.; a daughter, Joane Lee Franz, and five sisters, Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth McNeely, Mrs. Gertrude Edwards and Mrs. Leona Lundy, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Moore, Louisville. Clarence Wathen Succumbs Clarence Wathen, 50, of 823 Shelby street, died this morning at the Methodist hospital, where he had been a patient for several weeks. Mr. Wathen had been ill since the last of December, when he was injured in an automobile accident. He was an employe of the Big Four railroad. Surviving him is the widow, Mrs. Bessie Wathen. Belle Wood Passes Mrs. Belle Wood. 59, Greenfield, died this morning in the Methodist hospital, where she had been a patient since March 8. City Girl. 8, Is Dead Shirley Carter, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, died Sunday morning at. the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. She had been ill for a week with typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held at the home, 3229 South Keystone avenue, at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Surviving are the parents and three sisters. Mrs. Jessie Chandler. Mrs. Katherine Bund and Miss Frances Toysen. Retired Business Man Dead Joseph C. Schaf Sr., 75. Columbia Club, died this morning at the Methodist hospital, where he had been a patient since April 3. Mr. Schaf had been retired from active business in Indianapolis for a number of years. He had been a resident of the Columbia Club for the last ten years. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Belle Schaf, a son. J. C. Schaf Jr., Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. H. E. Perrin. Pasadena. Cal. Gas Station Bandits Get $250 By United Press WARSAW, Ind.. April 16.—Three bandits held up a filling station less than a block from the police station here today, beat and kidnaped Raymond Kincaide. the manager, and escaped with $250. Mr. Kincaide was released about four miles outside of town.

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Front Row (left to right)—Betty Barnes, president, School 21; Annabel Fisher, secretary, School 76; Marjorie Wineman. School 46; Mildred Steffen, School 18. Back Row (left to right)—Nick Musulin, School 5; Audrey Roach, School 54; Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, sponsor, School 9; Anna Cotton, School 41, and Robert Bohlen, Park School for Boys.

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

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April 16.—Women students of Indiana university attained higher scholastic standing during the first semester than men students, according to a report of standings announced by Dean C. E. Edmondson. Sorority members made better grades than unorganized women, while fraternity men fell behind unorganized men students. Among organizations, those ranking highest were Phi Omega Pi sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Phi Omega Pi members made an average of 2.02129 points and members of Beta Theta Pi, 1.9004.

U tt tt Gardens Provided By Times Special SHELBYVTLLE, April 16.—Land sufficient to provide gardens for 230 needy Shelbyville families has been obtained, Del Tatro, reilef administrator, announced. Seeds and plants will be donated as part of the garden project sponsored by the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief. tt tt tt Jail Emptied By Times Special BEDFORD, April 16.—For the first time in two years, the Lawrence county jail here is without prisoners. Removal of three men to the state reformatory to begin sentences and release of a fourth who was serving a term for intoxication, cleared the jail. a tt tt Pay Raise in Effect By Times Special ALEXANDRIA. April 16.—Effective today, operations of the Aladdin Industries plant here were put on a thirty-six hour a week basis with an increase in pay for all employes. The increase varies for different departments, and no figures were announced by company officials. tt tt tt Festival Leaders Chosen By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, April 16.—Selected as the healthiest boy and girl in the schools of Shelbyville, Eugene Glass and Betty Sue Perry, each 7, will be king and queen of the musical May festival to be held the night of May 11 in the high school gymnasium. tt a it Open House Set By Times Special LAFAYETTE. April 16.—Annual open house of Purdue university’s engineering schools, civil, chemical, electrical and-mechanical, the school of pharmacy and chemistry department will be held May 2. The open house will be a feature during sessions of the Indiana boys and girls 4-H round-up and annual meeting of vocational and industrial students. The 4-H session will be held May 2. 3 and 4, and the other group will meet May 2. 4-H LAMB SHOW SET FOR CITY STOCKYARDS Fifth Annual Exhibit and Sale to Be Held June 27-28, The fifth annual Indiana 4-H Club market lamb show and sale in charge of F. M. Shanklin, extension specialist of Purdue university, will be held in the Union Stockyards, June 27 and 28. Entries are due May 10 at the 4-H Club office at Purdue university, Lafayette. The feed record must be submitted with entries, showing the grain fed the mai'ket lambs, and the pasture and roughage consumed by lambs and ewes. Lambs to be sold and not exhibited must be consigned to a commission firm.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

GORRELL TO SERVE ON AIR PROBE JXDMMITTEE Local Man Was With First U. S. Army Avaiation Unit. Colonel Edgar S. Gorrell, Stutz Motor Car Company president, has accepted an invitation to serve on the army air service investigating

committee, h e said. Colonel Gorrell, one time joint holder of the American nonstop cross country flying record, has been an ardent follower of aviation since its inception. In 1916, two years after he had learned to fly, Colonel Gorrell was assigned to the first aerial unit ever to oper-

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Col. Gorrell

ate with the United States army and participated in the aerial activities of the punitive expedition into Mexico. He is a West Pointer.

BALBO TO HEAD ARMY PROPOSED BILL HINTS Italian Cabinet Approves Measure Legalizing Appointment. By United Press ROME, April 16.—The draft of a bill reportedly designed to permit the appointment of Italo Balbo, hero of the mass formation flight from Italy to the United States, to be chief of the general staff, was approved by the cabinet today. The bill provides that the chief of the general staff of Italy's armed forces may be chosen from the air marshals or from the general airforce. General Balbo, after return Jfrom the mass flight, was made governor of Libya.

JEALOUS MATE SOUGHT IN SHOOTING EPISODE Ex-Policeman, Shot in Leg, Mistaken for Suitor, Authorities Say. A man who police say unwittingly became the third member of a domestic triangle is in city hospital today. The jealous husband is being sought by police. Ervin Barker, 46. 2310 .North Gale street, a former policeman, told police he had gone yesterday to the home of Mrs. Pearl Ward, 2414 North Sherman drive, estranged wife of William Ward, 26, address unknown, to repair a watch. While Mr. Barker was there, police say, the husband entered and allegedly shot Mr. Barker in the leg. DOCTORS* CLINIC OPENS AT INDIANA U. CENTER Nineteen States Represented in Advanced Study Course Here. Nineteen states are represented by physicians and surgeons at a twoweek's advance study course conducted by the post-graduate department of Indiana university school of medicine opens at the medical center today. The enrollment is larger than had been anticipated. Dean W. D. Gatch said.

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$1,500,000,000 RELIEF PLEA IS UNDERATTACK Proposed Fund Too Small, Congress Liberals Say; Fight Planned. BY RUTH FINNEY Tim Special Writer. WASHINGTON. April 16.—President Roosevelt’s decision to send congress a message on public works before adjournment failed to elate liberal members of congress today. The President will not recommend expenditure of more than $1,500,000,000 for this purpose, according to every present indication. Liberals believe this figure is totally inadequate. Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr. thinks that $10,000,000,000 is the least that effectively could revive the capital goods industries and relieve unemployment there. Liberals feel that expenditures of smaller amounts is so much lost motion and has a tendency to bring into disrepute government spending for public works as a major means of curing and avoiding depressions. Before the depression, public and private building together amounted to about $11,000,000,000 annually. By 1933, building was down to about one-fourth this amount. Approximately one-tenth of the population of the United States makes a living directly or indirectly through construction in normal times. Used Funds for Building Liberals point to these facts in arguing that no further progress can be made toward recovery until construction starts again on a broad scale, until those who depend on this industry for a living are able to earn and spend again. They argue, that if the administration waits until the people now at work are able to buy new homes, until the businesses now beginning to get out of the red are able to build new plants or offices, recovery for a great segment of the population will be delayed indefinitely. The $3,300,000,000 voted last June for public works has done little so far to revive capital goods industries. More than a million dollars of it was spent for special projects like civil works, CCC camps, and the farm credit administration. Another third was allotted, to state and cities which have been slow in spending the money. A considerable sum was allotted to large projects on which expenditures must be spread over a long period of years. SeHnators LaFollette and Edward P. Costigan will put up a stiff fight to increase the public works appropriation if the President’s recommendation is below their figure. This is one of the things they have had in mind in trying to boost revenues under the new tax bill. Amendment 22 to the Constitution will engage the attention of house rules committee members this week. With an eye to the meeting next winter of nearly all state legislatures, the committee may decide to add the amendment to the crowded calendar of business for the rest of this session. Long Probe Pushed The amendment proposes to abolish the electoral college and the unit rule in counting electoral votes. It would permit popular sentiment to play a more direct part in the election of Presidents. The measure, advocated for years by Representative Clarence F. Lea, Democratic dean of the California delegation, and by Senator George W. Norris, is receiving serious attention for the first time as its political possibilities are beeming evident. Democrats see in the amendment the best possible answer to charges that the Roosevelt administration aspires to dictatorship. By making the popular vote count as it never has before in the final tally of electoral votes, they would be staking everything, so far as the coming election is concerned, on Roosevelt’s continued popularity with the country. Republicans, mildly friendly to the measure in the past, are bitterly opposing it now. Ten days ago, Huey Long, who can talk in allegories as well as the President, suggested casually that it is wise to avoid touching a porcupine unless you are prepared to take the consequences. The senate, which seems able to interpret allilicyies, has made no move to investigate charges against Senator Long and his colleague, John w. Overton, filed by the Women's Commitee of Louisiana. Today, the women's committee demanded the reason from Senator Walter F. George, chairman of the privileges and elections committee. Kern-for-Mayor Club to Meet The Nineteenth ward Kern-for-Mayor Club will meet at 3 today at the home of Mrs. Florence McFeeters, 2623 Jackson street.

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POLICE RADIO STATION

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Here is the engineer’s drawing of the new state police radio sending stations, one to be located in Indianapolis and four others at convenient points throughout the state. Each unit will cost around SB,OOO, it is estimated by Commissioner A1 Feeney of the state safety department.

800 MORE VOTE SILK STRIKE AID

Union Workers in Georgia Plant Plan Sympathy Walkout.

Protesting against treatment of their fellow workers, approximately eight hundred union workers at the Real Silk seamless mills. Dalton, Ga., voted Saturday to go on strike today, William Smith, national representative of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers said today. Although they already have gained their fight for union recognition, the Dalton mill workers voted overwhelmingly to go on strike as a sympathetic measure, according to a telegram received here Saturday. Meanwhile, the strike in the Real Silk, Fulton and National mills continued here with approximately seventeen hundred strikers on the picket line early this morning. As instructed, the strikers peacefully lined the streets about the mills. The workers are striking for recognition of the labor union and recognition of the union wage scale. School board officials today said they recalled an offer made by police to give school custodians and janitors police uniforms to aid in protecting school children at dangerous interesetions. It was rejected, they said, because the janiors and custodians frequently are unable to spare the time from their other duties, and because they are not trained for such service an accident might result in the school city being sued for damages. The controversy arose following wffildrawal of police ordinarily stationed to protect school children and their assignment to prevent strike disorder at the hosiery mills. One child, Pauline Pierce, 9, was injured when struck by a car at one of the unguarded crossings, Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue last week. Southern Cartoonist Dies By United Press MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 16. James P. Alley, 50, creator of the | cartoon character, “Hambone,” died here today of internal cancer.

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130 RETURN TO POSTAL JOBS Substitutes Are Recalled; Normal Service to Resume May 1. Approximately one hundred and thirty substitute mail earners and clerks of Indianapolis will be put back to work through the restoration of mail service, ordered yesterday by Postmaster-General James A. Farley. About $1,200 each month will be added to the local pay roll here and mail delivery service will be restored to normal, it was said. Curtailment of the service was effected March 2 to help make up the

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wuHTB SIDE f~p a n Double Feature ZARING D °“* ssr •MADAME SPY" • MOULIN ROUGE” rn . r n ATT Talbot A 22nd lALdOII Double Feature IaLUOU Buster Crabbe ‘‘SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” “NO MORE WOMEN” ry. .e 1 19tb and Colle** Stratford Double f tur JUUIIOIU Joe £ Brown ‘‘SON OF A SAILOR" "SITTING PRETTY” m fy a Noble at Mass. MKtiljA Double Feature tUIaVJLU 1 James Caisney "LADY KILLER” "TAKE A CHANCE” GARRICK Doubl‘Vealnre UnniULilV Will Rorers "MR SKITCH” "HAVANA WIDOWS” raVwttr 30tb & Northwestern Mil X Double Feature lvx " / -‘ v Gary Cooper "ALICE IN WONDERLAND” "EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT" ■x wrwyfif Illinois at 31tb Kl I /. Double Feature lvx A Wm. Powell “FASHIONS OF 1934" “HOLD THAT GIRL” r-.rp ca f . Tta Bt. Clair. Ft. Wayne ST.CLAIR "H-say “TOO MUCH HARMONY” “CAROLINA” .■. . . . 2351 station St. DRKAM Double Feature L/IYUrUtI He en Mack “SON OF KONG” "LAUGHING AT LIFE” UPTOWN -HSfiT" "HI NELLIE" "QUEEN CHRISTINA’ CAST TACOMA lADViua cbai. Lanthton "PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII" J-GOOD DAME" STRAND Do s .M. E r£?. ‘ Adolphe Meniou "EASY TO LOVE" "CAROLINA” DIUAI 1 Dearborn at lOtb KIVtfLI Double Feature T v/ Buster Crabbe "SEARCH FOB BEAUTY” “QUEEN CHRISTINA” IRVING S&twZSk Eddie Cantor "ROMAN SCANDALS" "SIX OF A KIND” W ashington Jg^/sS*, "LITTLE WOMEN” "LUCKY TEXAN” PMCDCAX 4630 E. 10th St. LillLlYjUit Double Feature Wm. PoweU "FASHIONS OF 1*84” "HOLD THAT GIRL”

PAGE 9

j deficit in the postofflce department. v With the resumption of normal service on May 1. mail delivery will be increased from two to three dally and in business districts from three j to four daily. Postmaster-General Farley anJ nounced in Washington that in- | creased postal revenue during the past two months has enabled the j postofflce department to end payless ; furloughs. Only an economy order deferring vacations until July 1 will | remain effective. \ HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Quick Belief or Yon Only Pay When Satisfied. If you suffer from High Blood pressure, dizziness, ringing ir. the ears, can't sleep at nights, feel weak and shaky. bad taste, nervous If your heart pounds and you fear a paralytic stroke, to demonstrate Dr. Haves' prescription we will send 1 vou postpaid, a regular 11 treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL. Whila it Is non- | specific, many cases report remarkably quick relief; often symptoms diminish I and normal sleep returns within 3 days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates or done. 1 Safe with anv diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED. Then f send sl. If not improved vour report j cancels charge Write Dr Haves Ass’n | 3297 Coates. Kansas City. Mo.—Advertisel ment. -

EAST SIDE HAMILTON Do’uble^Veature IIIIITUDIV/lt Eddie Cantor "ROMAN SCANDALS” "SONS OF THE DESERT” n . New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount "DAY OF RECKONING "DESIGN FOR LIVING" .... , 1500 RooaeveH Hollywood issS? “I AM SUZANNE" “SONS OF THE DESERT” TI TVCnri 20 R - New lork ~ I UA.KL/V7 Double Feature Victor Joty “SMOKEV" “ROMAN SCANDALS" PAPIYrD M> E - 'lotto stT" l xaAVaVll/Xv Double Feature Joan Blondell .HAVANA WIDOWS” AS HUSBANDS GO” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature p an l Muni "HI NELLIE” "JOE PALOOKA” SANDERS Double Feature * "FRONTIER MARSH ALL" r ' en _ “SITTING PRETTY” ORIENTAL Double Feature Dick Powell "CONVENTION CITY” "CAROLINA” GRANADA Double*Feature*’ James Dunn “BOLERO” "HOLD THAT GIRL” Roosevelt Double Feature "BLOOD MONEY" BanCr ° ft CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE” AVALON Pro ***~*. ChnreC . Double Feature "GOING HOLLYWOOD” _____ “ SMOKE Y" GARFIELD Double Feature Lew Ayres “CROSS COUNTRY CRUISE" "SONS OF THE DESERT" i i\rnt n w 5 s. La.t st7~“ Double Feature Kar Francis “HOUSE ON 56TH STREET” “TAKE A CHANCE" WEST SIDE rv a icv wi w Mich. iz/vlj I Dauble Feature Tim McCoy "SPEED WINGS" -ROMAN SCANDALS" _ BELMONT " S-V-Sr “CONVENTION CITY” "NO MORE WOMEN” nm a fTP 2702 W Tenth St. SI AIK Double Featuro John Boles “BELOI'ED” "SITTING PRETTY”