Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CHARLES ROTH WILL BE BURIED IN MORGANTOWN Services Held for Former City Safety Board President. Funeral services for Charles Craig Roth, 79, of 818 Fletcher avenue, were held at 10 today in the Seventh Presbyterian church. The body was to be taken to Morgantown for burial. Roth died unexpectedly in his home Tuesday morning He had been ill a week. He formerly was president of the safety board, and a member of the school board, which supervised the building of Manual Training high school, and the old public library building at Ohio and Meridian streets, now occupied by the school officials. He was active in Democratic politics, particularly under the administration of Thomas Taggart. For a number of years he was an employe of the park board, and since July, 1933, had been connected with the state automobile license department. Surviving him are two grandsons, Charles C. Roth and Raymond Roth, both of Chicago, and a brother, Gilson W. Roth, Moigantown. Mrs. Hugh Goudv Dead Mrs. Hugh Goudy. 73, died yesterday at her home, 5509 Guilford avenue, after a week's illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner A: Buchanan funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Goudy had lived in Indianapolis fifty years. She attended the Third Christian church. Surviving her are two daughters, Miss Stella D. Goudy and Miss Elsie G. Goudy. Martin P. Judge Passes Martin Patrick Judge, 65. of 240 North Hamilton avenue, died yesterday afternoon in St. Vincent’s hospital, where he had been a patient three days. He was a member of Holy Cross Catholic church and the Veterans’ Association of the Pennsylvania railroad. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Judge; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Brockman, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Paul Craige, Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. E. A. Stuckmeyer. Los Angeles, and a brother, James C. Judge. Decatur, 111. Store Operator Succumbs Funeral services for William Weingart, 85, of 1014 South East street, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Lauck funeral home, 1458 South Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Weingart died yesterday at his home. He had operated grocery and meat stores in various sections of Indianapolis, and operated a store at Prospect street and Keystone avenue for twenty-six years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Weingart. and two sisters, Miss Rase Weingart. Littleton, Colo., and Miss Louise Weingart, who lives in Germany.

MOHAMMEDAN CUSTOMS DISCLOSED TO KIWANIS Col. A. W. Herrington Is Speaker at Regular Session. The family life and tribal customs of the Mohammedans were sketched for members of the Kiwanis Club yesterday in a talk by Colonel A. W. Herrington of the Marmon-Her-rington Company. Trucks made by the company are used to transport materials in many government projects in countries of wee rn Asia. Colonel Herrington said. SALON CHAIRMAN DUE Mrs. C. B. King Will Attend City Painting Exhibition. Mrs. C. B- King, chairman of the Hoosier Salon exhibition of paintings shown recently in the Marshall Field galleries, was to arrive in Indianapolis today. Mrs. King will attend the salon exhibit now on view at the Spink-Arms and meet with Indiana artists and their friends. Moorman Makes Solo Flight Horace E. Moorman, 901 Circle Tower building, soared in the clouds above municipal airport today for his first solo flight.. He has four hours and ten minutes flying time to his credit. Elvan Tarkington was his instructor.

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IN LEADING ROLE

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Miss Eugenia Magidson. soprano, 2924 North Talbott street, singing the role of Norina, will have one of the leading feminine parts in “Don Pasquale,” grand opera to be presented by the Arthur Jorlan Conservatory of Music May 17 and 19. A total of eighty-seven conservatory and Butler university students will present the opera. It will be given in Caleb Mills hall as part of the first annual conservatory May music festival. Other events of the festival will be the presentation of "Midsummer Night's Dream" May 9 and a festival concert May 10.

**^k'*"' I 1 ® *— —"" 1 lill Luckies are always in All-Ways kind to your throat so roun d> so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends that’s why you’ll find Luckies do not dry out We like to tell about the finer tobaccos in are made. 1 hey’re so round and hrm, so free from Luckies— the choicest Turkish and domestic, and looscends. 1 hat’s why Luckies keep in condition K)>i : only the mild, clean center leaves—they taste —that’s why you’ll find that Luckies do not dry better—then “It’s toasted” —for throat protec- out— an important point to every smoker. Luckies tion. But we’re just as proud of the way Luckies are always—in al 1-ways 1 kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” SkjtF' V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat 11111^1 Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest Leaves SS "tkiut 'BetHot _ki ~~

DARROWBOARD REPORT ON NRA OPPRESSION DUE Discord Believed to Have Risen Among Study Group Members. R\j United Press WASHINGTON, May 3. The much-heralded Darrow board report to President Roosevelt on oppression of small businesses by NRA codes again was reported on the verge of publication today. Reports varied, however, as to when the controversial study would be released and as to what it said. It is generally believed to be none too favorable to the blue eagle. Legal studies of a group of codes have been completed by the board, Lowell Mason, legal counsel, said. He declared the report was held up pending suggestions as to how certain monopolistic practices may be corrected. Charles Edward Russell, Socialist leader and author, who was revealed as actually putting the recovery review board findings into the shape 1 of recommendations for presidential

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action, said the report ought to bei finished “in a day or two.” Mr. Russell, a long-time friend of Clarence Darrow, chairman of the board, said he xvas acting as ‘’adviser’’ to the famous attorney. Two weeks ago, Mr. Darrow said the report was ready for the President and that the bo/rd had found •'plenty to criticise’’ in the halfdozen major codes studied. At that time other board members said they hadn’t seen the report and today none would say if he had seen it or not. Members must sign the report before it can be submitted officially. A certain amount of discord is believed to have developed in the board. Fur Jacket Taken From Car A black fur jacket valued at $37 was stolen from a parked automobile belonging to Richard Gardner. 332 Lesley avenue, last night.

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Townsend’s Father Dead HARTFORD CITY. Ind., May 3 Davis Townsend, 70. prominent Blackford county farmer and father

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of Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend, died at his home here today after a long illness. A wife and daughter also survive.

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MAY 3, 1931