Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LAST RITES FOR CITY VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR Martin V. Bruner Will Be Buried in Kingston Tomorrow. Funeral services for Martin V. Bruner, 93, Civil war veteran, will be hf’ld in the J. C. Wilson funeral home at 9 tonight, and at 10 tomorrow morning in Kingston. Burial will be in Kingston. Mr. Bruner died yesterday in his home, 1410 East Kelly street, after an illness of eight years. He served in the One hundred and thirtyfourth regiment of the Indiana volunteers in the Civil war. He was a member of the George H Thomas Post 17 of the G. A. R. and the Garfield Park Baptist church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander and Mrs. Dora Honeycutt, both of Indianapolis; four sons, Warren Bruner. Indianapois: Hal Bruner, Evansville; Clifford Bruner, Sedan. Kan., and John Bruner, Shelbyville. rittsford Rites at Muneie The funeral of Walter E. Pittsford was held at 11:30 this morning in the Hisey & Titus funeral home, with burial in Muneie at 2:30 this afternoon. Mr. Pittsford retired two years ago from the presidency of the Pittsford Purity Pie Company. He was a former Indiana district governor of Rotary International, and had served as president of the Indianapolis Rotary Club. Funeral for Mrs. Bowden The body of Mrs. Alice Christy Dowdcn. 84. who died Tuesday night in the Lincoln, where she made her home, will be taken to Greensburg, where funeral services will be held at 3 tomorrow in the Greensburg Presbyterian church Mrs. Dowdcn had been an invalid for several years. She was the mother of Samuel H. Dowdcn, Indianapolis attorney. She was the writer of a number of historical essays for clubs of which she was a member. In addition to the son. a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman Hoffman, survives her. W. C. Delveaux Rites Today Funeral services for William Clarence Delveaux, 58. of 770 Kctcham street, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Royster & Askin funeral home. Burial was to be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Delveaux died Tuesday night in his home. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Idalla Delveaux: a son. Wilbur Delveaux, and a brother, Charles Oliver Delveaux. Former Teacher Dead Miss Grace Palmer, former Mansfield. 0.. school teacher, died yesterday in the home of her brother, Edward B. Palmer. 5122 Grandview drive. Miss Palmer had lived with her brother for five years. She had been ill for some time. Funeral services will be tomorrowin Mansfield. Surviving her, in addition to the brother with whom she made her home, are two other brothers. Fred L. Palmer, Indianapolis. and Charles W. Palmer, Seattle. Wash. PULASKI MEMORIAL IS APPROVED BY SENATE Famed Polish General to Be Honored on Oct. 11. By Times Speeinl WASHINGTON, April 26.—Each year on Oct. 11 the President of the United States will ask the citizens to commemorate General Pulaski Memorial day under terms of a resolution adopted by the senate yesterday. The resolution was introduced by Senator Arthur R. Robinson to honor the great Polish general who died from wounds fighting for the United States in the war of the revolution. The day already is observed in Indiana and many other states. Acts authorizing owners of CutOfT island, Posey county, to build a bridge and causeway across the old channel of the Wabash river and extending the time for construction of the bridge in Sullivan county also were passed. DESIGNER TO SPEAK BEFORE CITY GROUP Mitchell Siporin to Address John Reed Club tomorrow. Mitchell Siporin. well-known designer for the Artef theater of New York, will address the John Reed Club at 8 tomorrow night at the club hall. 143 East Ohio street. His talk, ‘The Influence of Social Forces on Art.'* will be a discussion of the relation between the work of the individual artist and the social epoch to which he belongs. The public is invited. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE State of Indiana. Vanderburgh County. In the Vanderburgh Probate Court. April Term. 1034 . \ re Smith vs James Smi'h, No. 992. You are herebv notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Probate Court. Vanderburgh County. Indiana her certain complaint and petition alleging therein among other things that vou the at id defendant, on the Ist dav of September. 1919. being then a resident of the Citv of Evansville, in the County of Vanderburgh. State of Indiana, the same being vour usual place of residence, absconded and went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date remained absent and unheard from bv this plaintiff and hi* friends. leaving personal property m s*id eountv without having made anv provision for its control and management and an Insurance policy payable to an administrator: that bv reason thereof said property is suffering waste for want of proper care and praying that vour estate mv be adjudged bv said court subject to administration and an administrator thereof be duly appointed .- Now therefore, vou the said James Smith defendant and absentee as aforesaid are herebv notified that said complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination in said court at the Court House in the Citv of Evansville. Vanderburgh Countv Indiana, on 26th day of May. 1934. at the hour of Nine o'clock A. M . or as soon thereafter a* such hearing can be had. Witness the Clerk and Sea! of said Court at Evansville. Indiana, this the 18th d *'sFAU Prll ' 1934 ' VAL A DIETSCH. Clerk of Vanderburgh Probate Court. Bv MIRIAM JOHNSON OSCAR BIRCH Atty. for Plaintiff. Evan, ville. Indiana. Special Meeting called at 7 3f p. m . April 30th. at Board of Works. Citv Hall. nf all employers of Pointers. Decorators and Paperhangera. to discuss the Code ol Fair Competition, approved bv President Roosevelt on March 12th and effective March 22nd. It is to the interest of all such employers to attend this Meeting as every one employing Journeymen must •bide by this Code.

ROOSEVELT PLANS HAWAII CRUISE ON WARSHIP

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A cruise of more than 7.000 miles and return is planned by President Roosevelt to start late in June, over the route pictured in the map, starting at Annapolis, going to the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, thence through the Panama Canal and across the Pacific to Honolulu. The navy’s new 10,000-ton cruiser U. S. S. Indianapolis, shown here, is the President's likely choice for the trip.

U. S. NEEDS INCOME, ALFRED SLOAN SAYS PFza for Well-Being of Workers Made by Motor Head. By United Press BOSTON, April 26.—What America needs today is enough income to distribute rather than new plans for the distribution of wealth, • Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of General Motors Corporation, told members of the Boston Chamber of Commerce today. Warning that social reform will be useless unless we make sure first that ‘'we are really traveling the road that will bring economic recovery.” The motor manufacturer said that in determining future policy, industry should be guided by the principle that our progress is measured solely by the advancement in well-being of the American worker. HOME BUILDERS NAME RENTSCH TREASURER Association Indorses Two Members for Legislative Posts. Members of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association last night elected J. Arthur Rentsch. treasurer. Mr. Rentsch will succeed William Murray Huse, who resigned when he was named regional appraiser for the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. Indorsement of Thomas E. Grinslade, president of the association, and Fred L. Palmer, a past president, as candidates for the Republicn nominations for state senator was voted fft the mectin~.

fIADE IT-THE WAY MY FAMILY’S BEEN | MAKING WHISKEY FOR 69 YEARS" jf “ family’s been making whiskey in Kentucky for ) 69 years. I myself have been at it for more than “ I mixed the mash and ran the still that made Shipping gjjfi Port. And let me say it's fine straight whiskey. “It’s ‘sour mash’ Kentucky bourbon—the only kind my family’s ever made. And it’s naturally aged— the only way whiskey should be aged —in charred white-oak barrels—without any new-fangled chemical tricks.” SHIPPING PORT I STRAIGHT KENTUCKY s* 'lJpW Shipping Port is a whiskey u h ijgaa l ""a Frankfort is proud to put its ■ ’J name on. And it costs so little 1 "; :

POLICE AMBUSH KINDER HOME Three-Hour Wait for ‘Dillinger’ Results in Scare for Family Friend. Mary Kinder, who recently said “I just did what any other girl would have done,” in describing her trip with the Dillinger gangsters in a nation-wide foray of death and plunder, was angrier than ever today at the police. Early today Sergeant Noel Jones received a tip that a visitor was calling at the Kinder home at 516 North Luett street. Armed with submachine guns and shotguns the police were ‘ planted” around the house and waited for three hours expecting John Hamilton or John Dillinger to walk out. At 3 a. m. a young man emerged ~nd started toward his automobile. The “reception” committee poked flashlights and firearms in his face. Badly frightened, he identified himself to the police as “an old west side friend” of the Kinder family. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South wind. 13 milbs an hour; temperature, 43; barometric pressure, 30.02 at sea level; general conditions, high overcast, lower broken clouds, light rain, light fog; ceiling, estimated 4,000 feet: visibility, one and one-fourth miles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FISHER BODY STRIKE BELIEVED NEAR END 3,100 Workers Demand Reinstatement of 120 Men. By United Perus ST. LOUIS, April 26.—Prospects for settling the strike at the Fisher Body Company and the Chevrolet Motor Company, where 3.100 men refuse to return to work until 120 co-w'orkers are reinstated, appeared brighter today. Company officials said they were awaiting word from Detroit officials of the two firms after General Hugh Johnson, NRA administrator, was reported to have intervened. In the meantime, the workers continued to picket the adjoining plants peacefully. Pickets, before being placed at the plants for a four-hour period, were cautioned against violence. TECH PUBLICATION TO GIVE STUDENT DANCE Novelty Program Arranged for Ball Tomorrow. Second annual spring Cannon ball, an all-school dance sponsored by the Arsenal Cannon, student publication at Technical high school, will be held tomorrow from 3:15 to 5:15 in the girls’ gymnasium. During intermission. Rosalyn Ludwig and Marjorie White will give a tap dance; Jack Hyser will present several banjo interpretations, and Charles Sheaf will sing several novelty numbers. He will be accompanied by James Westover. Charles Gillespie’s orchestra will furnish the music for the dance.

ROCHE COURTS ! CHANCE TO NABj JOHN DILLINGER Could Effect Capture With Three Men and SIO,OOO, Sleuth Says. By United Press CHICAGO. April 26—Pat Roche, I famous crime investigator, announced calmly today that he could find John Dillinger. “Give me SIO,OOO and three picked men and I’ll find Dillinger.” Mr. Roche said, in an interview with the Lnited Press. “I’ll bring him back! alive, too,” he added. Mr. Roche, who was chief investi- ; gator during the regime of State’s i Attorney John A. Swanson here.! now is a private operator. He was j modest, however, about his startling offer. “There are a number of men who could do the job,” he said. “Some of them quicker than I could. The point I’m trying to make is that nobody is using the right tactics at present to get the results desired.” For the purposes of effectiveness, Mr. Roche said, there are too many i men engaged in the hunt: but not enough of the right kind of men. “You can’t use the cavalry and j catch a fox,” said Mr. Roche, refer- ! ring to the army of federal agents j who have been mobilized to lead the! hunt. Mr. Roche believes, too, that the federal agents are improperly trained for the business at hand. “You can’t substitute a pistol for a pencil and get results,” he declared. pointing out that many federal agents have been trained for office work rather than for armed combat with desperate criminals. , If Mr. Roche was doing it he would pick three men, trained in the sci- ! ence of apprehending criminals j who are quick on the draw. “Dillinger should not be killed i by arresting officers,” Mr. Roche said, condemning “shoot to kill” orders that have been given to searchers. “That would make a hero of him.” He pointed also to the dangers to innocent bystanders when officers are out to kill rather than capture. Frank K. Johnson, the police lieutenant connected with the j state’s attorney’s office, who shot and killed the notorious Jack Klutas, middle western kidnaper I and alleged killer, was mentioned by Mr. Roche as the type of officer who should be given the assignment of catching Dillinger, “with all the latitude the federals have.” Asked how long it would take him to bring back the desperado if given the job, Roche replied: “Well, that SIO,OOO would last about four months and I’d have him well within that time.” I. C. C. Sanctions Abandonment By Tailed Press WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Interstate commerce commission today authorized the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway Company, to abandon seventy-four miles of its main line tracks from Marengo to Alloued, Wis.

GRAND CHAPTER, 0. E.

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Mrs. Hazel Coats

New worthy grand matron and patron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of Easter Star, are Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats, Veedersburg. and Harry E. Emmons, Indianapoiis. They were elected yesterday afternoon at the sixtieth annual session of the grand chapter, which will close tonight with the annual Nettie Ransford Memorial ball. Proceedings are being held at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Mrs. Coats succeeds Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, retiring worthy grand matron, while Mr. Emmons replaces Alphonso C. Wood.

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NORTH SIDE UPTOWN Double * FMf'ure 11 Rpbr Daniels “SONG YOU GAVE ME” “CERTAIN AT EIGHT” HR PAM , 2:! ”' s,alion st - L IYLy/liTl Whceler-Wonlsey “HIPS. HIPS, HOORAY" ry, .£ , 19th and College Stratford ESS “LADY KILLER” “RIG EXECUTIVE” .. I' r't /y * Noble at Masi iV1f1.1.1./X Double Feature v Mae West “I'M NO ANGEL" “CROSBY CASE” GARRICK oJSL'VSItw VJIUVIVICII\ Norman Foster "ORIFNT EXPRESS” “BITTERSWEET" ntiv 30tb * Northwestern Kr j\ Janet Gaynor lionel Barrvmore “CAROLINA” r, wrr*rt Illinois al 31th K I I /, Double Feature Ann Harding “GALLANT I.ADY” “I BELIEVED IN VOL” nrp * 4 ijy St. Clair. Jt. Wayne >1 (iLAIK Double Feature VJEa.ri.HY Wheeler-Woolsev "HIPS. HIPS HOORAY" “HER SPLENDID FOLLY” TALBOTT Jt Gar nor 1/ILUv/l 1 Lionel Barrvmore “CAROLINA" <7 * n Double Feature LARLMi Richard Dix “DAY RECKONING” "GIRL W ITHOI T A ROOMEAST SIDE TACOMA &£r BtlaciVlUil Greta Garbo “QUEEN CHRISTINA" BLOOD MONEY” STRAND Wheeler- Woolsey ‘HIPS, HIPS HOORAY" "STRAWBERRY ROAN nnrzvi ■ Dearborn at iotb KlVtll I Double Feature T Yfivl A , ice 8.-adv “MISS FANE S BABY IS STOLEN" “SONG YOl GAVE ME" IRVING to r:,. “ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Washington “ACE OF ACES" “GOOD COMPANIONS" riirncAtt Jtctil E. Tenth St. EMERSON “ jair ”1 BELIEVED IN YOU” “rOUSt FRIGHTENED PEOPLE”

APRIL 26,1934

INDIANA SENATORS FOR BIRTH CONTROL Van Ntiys and Robinson Back Marga r ct Sanger Bill. /r/ Titnr.* Fprrinl WASHINGTON. D. C . April 26. Both Indiana senators favored reporting the Margaret Sanccr birth control bill for pasage by the senate, they disclosed today. Senators Van Nuys and Robinson : are members of the senate judiciary committee from which the bill was reported favorably. No record ! vote was taken. Senator Van Nuys. however, said ; that he voted to submit the bill for passage. Senator Robinson was ab--1 sent from the committee at the time action was taken, out said that should a poll be taken he would favor it. The bill provides legalization for the spread of information regarding the use of contraceptive information by physicians and other licensed authorities. John Hancock’s signature on the Declaration of Independence was so large that his name has been syi. nymous with signatures ever since;

EAST SIDE HAMILTON “BIG SHAKEDOWN” "MADAME SPY” New Jer. at F. Wash. Paramount Double Feature t UlUimnilll Marie Dressier “DINNER- AT EIGHT" "MYRT *.ND MARGE” .••I | 15011 Rooseyel’ Hollywood ' an,>i fiavnnr TI czvzvi Lionel Barrvmore "CAROLINA” Tl’VriMt toll) i New Fork IjX K, 1)4 I Double Feature 1 COIj.ZV/ Ir ene Dunn “IF I WERE FREE” “SONS OF THE DESERT” PARKER l Double Featurev' “SECRETS OK THE BLUE ROOM"* " MASTER - OF MEN" SOUTH SI 1)1. FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Frederic March "DESIGN FOR LIVING" “WINE. WOMEN AND SONG" SANDERS 4 BOMBAY MAIL” * THE AVENGER'* _ ORIENTAL V/IVIL/,1 1 iYG Harry Mvers "ESKIMO” “RIDIN" GENTS” ___ GRANADA vma.tmzii Kay ,„ hnon ‘ EIGHT GIRI.S IN A BOAT ”1 U( KV TEXAN Roosevelt , =1 “HOOPLA” a *; 4 ■ /\\] Prospect at ChurchiX V ALUI\ „ ™ an v ... Family Site Herbrrt Marshall GARFIELD • WOMEN IN HIS LIFE” “SHADOWS OF SING SING ___ LINCOLN '^fnr^r v s Lionel Barrvmore “HER SWEETHEART" \ve;si side i\ 4 |c''\ , VV Mirh lIAINY Double Feature^ Lee Tracv "ADVICE TO LOVELORN" j "I lIF. RIOT sot All" BELMONT w Sz&V'Xr* UGCjn/.t i cha*. Rutd” "SIX OF A KIND" “ALICE IN WONDERLAND’ airws . mp 5142 W Tenth 94. SI Alii. Double Feature Eddie Cantor “ROMAN SCANDALS" “-INVISIBLE MAN"