Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

JOSEPH SCHAF RITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW Retired Business Man, 75, Dies in Hospital After Brief Illness* Last rites for Joseph C. Schaf, 75, retired business man, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital after a brief illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the home of his son. Joseph C. Schaf Jr., 4101 North Pennsylvania street. Private burial will be in Crown Hill. Honorary pallbearers will be Walter Green. Hervey Bates, Evans Woollen, Henry Hornbrook, Alfred B. Glossbrenner, E. H. Wolcott and C. N. Williams. Mrs. Anna Askren Dies Mrs. Anna Laura Huntington Askren, 69, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flora Maude Ruschhauft, near New Palestine. She attended Butler university and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Pioneer Society of Indiana. She is survived by the widower, Thomas Franklin Askren; a son, William S. Askren; two daughters, Mrs. Ruschhauft and Miss Henrietta J. Askren; two brothers, Edwin C. and John T. Huntington; a sister, Maude H. Darrach, and five grandchildren. Final services will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Old Bethel M. E. church. Burial will be in the Anderson cemetery. William Holtman Succumbs William Holtman, 86. retired Pennsylvania railroad employe, died yesterday in his home, 2602 East Michigan street, where he had lived half a century. He was the last survivor of six brothers who came to Indianapolis from Germany in 1874. Surviving him are two sons, Henry and George Holtman; three daughters, Mrs. Henry C. Eickman, Mrs. Henry C. Pottschmidt and Miss Anna Holtman, and eight grandchildren. Dr. Harry A. Boyde Dies Dr. Harry A. Boyde, 45. of 1754 West Morris street, who succumbed j’esterday to a heart attack, had practiced medicine in Atlanta, Ga., about twenty years before coming to Indianapolis two years ago. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ruby Boyde; his mother, Mrs. Emma Boyde, Greenfield; a daughter, Miss Dorothy Boyde, Toledo, and two brothers, Earl and William Boyde. GEORGE JESSEL MAY WED NORMA TALMADGE Comedian Waits Arrival ‘to Ask Her to Marry Me.’ By United Pres NEW YORK. April 17—George Jessel, comedian, today awaited arrival of Norma Talmadge, ready “to j ask her to marry me." She arrives j here "Wednesday or Thursday," following her divorce last week from Joseph Schenck, movie producer, in Mexico. "We've agreed to marry several times," Jessel said, “but it has always blown up. You can’t dictate to women. As soon as you say ‘let’s do this or that’ it turns out no good. It’s up to Norma.” Schenck said he was not surprised that the former screen actress divorced him. “I understand they are in love." he said when asked if he thought Miss Talmadge would marry Mr. Jessel. “Jessel is a fine fellow. She is a charming woman. It ought to be a good match—if they marry."

NOTRE DAME ALUMNI ELECT NEW OFFICERS City Club Members Name Heads At I. A. C. Gathering. New officers of the Notre Dame Club of Indianapolis elected last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club are Harry Scott, president; George Smith, vice-president; John Carton, secretary, and Tom Jones, treasurer. FACES VAGRANCY COUNT City Man Had Six Purses When Arrested, Police Say. Garland Brown. 48. was questioned today by detectives following his arrest early this morning on a vagrancy charge. At the time of his arrest, police say. Brown had six ladies’ purses, a pair of pliers, screw, driver, and a lock in his possession. Police charge the lock was broken off a case at Rinks Cloak House. 29 North Illinois street. Police charge Brown admitted breaking the lock. j DEPEND ON NR ' .iMm ffS ALL-VEGETABI Bright Eyes... No Bad Skin She learned long ago how often dull eyes, pimply skin, nervousness and lack of pep come from bowel sluggishness and constipation. Now NR (Nature’s Remedy) is her secret ol sparkling loveliness and vital health. No more ineffective partial relief for her—allvegetable NR Tablets give thorough cleansing. gently stimulating the entire bowel Millions take NR for thorough, effective relief from constipation and biliousnesa Pleasant safe Informing 1 * 1 *' <iwi Ia Quick relief for acid indigeaI UfVtJ lion, heartburn. Only lOc.^ 4-HR. £ High Glnsi: Washes RMPR easily: For fur- TsSfH IR^ nlto re. _ irf JRRi K' b athroom rfl <\V !>o kitchen. Mil. f >=< ete. Special H|C L PAINT MARKET >45 West Waahinttaw If /ii X. SHADES CLEANED BY HAND NRIf Pnlla—llema and Refills PROGRESS LAUNDRY The Ae Water lanndry. RI. tIU

LINER SPEEDING SAMUEL INSULL BACk TO AMERICA

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With the ruling of the Turkish supreme court that it could not consider Samuel Insull’s appeal against extradition, the American Export Line steamer Exilona started the utilities magnate fugitive back to America to face the fraul charges he has

MERCHANTS PLAN TO PROTEST SALES TAX State-Wide Meet Scheduled Here Thursday. With a state-wide protest meeting of merchants opposing the state gross income and sales tax scheduled to be held at the state fairground Thursday, time extensions were being granted for quarterly payments at the statehouse today. The office of Clarence A. Jackson, collector, announced that figures for the quarter thus far tabulated amounted to but $500,000. Each mail was bringing more returns, while many of the large taxpayers had been given extensions to May 15. it was declared. Unless extension was asked, the quarterly payment of amounts in excess of $lO was due j’esterday. The year-end collection amounted to $3,443,823, Mr. Jackson reported. The October quarter was $2,674,941 and July (two months), $1,746,962. Democrats to Meet Fourteenth Ward Democratic Club will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell, 1705 West Morris street.

■ H M ! fill MORTGAGED . OF COURSE How many homes would be owned today if it had to be done without the aid of a building and loan association? ... How many people would still be enjoying home ownership, if the building and loan associations had not done their part these past five years? • . • Our associations today continue carrying on with increased value of shares, security ••. and the same helpful spirit as before. < . j) S i Associations are doing their part ARE \A /i YOU DOING YOURS? Their service can > increase only as your notices are with"/i \ ' drawn and your payments resumed. Yearly dividends paid to stockholders amount to $2,500,000.09. THE MORION COUNTY / jLuiCfUtof BUILDINGeLORN ASSOCIATIONS , ••wight IMA. A. Or India. Indiapapoiu. Indiana HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIH

eluded for eighteen months. The Exilona is pictured above, her commander, Capain Wenzel Habel (lower right), and the cabin Insull is occupying (lower left). The ship sailed from Smyrna and will arrive at Boston.

Garibaldi’s Grandson Dies COLOMBO, Ceylon, April 17. Colonel Menotti Garibaldi, Italian consul and grandson of Giuseppe

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

Garibaldi, the Italian revolutionary patriot, died suddenly today. It was planned to hold an inquest on his body.

CO-ED SLUGGER IS IDENTIFIED Negro Suspect, Four Pals Taken to Penitentiary to Escape Mob. By United Perm COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 17.—Police today promised swift solution of the brutal assault upon pretty, 22-year-old Georgia Lindley, prominent Colorado college senior, and her 19-year-old sophomore escort, James O’Brien, following positive identification of one of their two Negro assailants. Shortly after George Williams. 25, had been identified by Miss Lindley and Mr. O’Brien as one of the pair of thugs who beat them both severely on the head and face with revolver butts, williams and four other suspects were spirited out of the El Paso county jail here and taken to the state penitentiary for safe keeping. Later in the night, a crowd surrounded the county jail, muttering threats of tearing down the structure and breaking into it to WTeak vengeance upon Williams. The crowd dispersed when a “committee” was taken through the jail and shown that the five suspects actually had been taken to the penitentiary. CITY STUDENT WINS $2,400 FELLOWSHIP Biological Science Award Announced at Bloomington. The $2,400 national research council fellowship for study in the biological sciences has been awarded to William R. Breneman, 1249 Lawrence street, it was announced today at Bloomington. Mr. Breneman is a student of Indiana university. He is a graduate of Manual Training high school and Indiana Central college. In the United States there are 1 3,805 Negro physicians and surgeons.

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JAPRir 17,1934