Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 8, 1934

CITY WOMAN. 92. DIESs RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Mrs. Margaret Pohlkotte Resided Here Since 1867. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Pohlkotte. 92. will be held at 2 tomorrow ;n s he home of a daughter. Mrs. Minnie Bond, 242 North Tacoma avenue, and at 2:30 in the First. Reformed church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs Pohlkotte died Sunday night at her daughters home. She had !:• *>d in Indianapolis since 1867. Surviving her arc the daughter and two r-ons. John Pohikotte. Indiannpe:: \ and Henry Pohlkotte, Plainfield. Mrs. Jones' Rites Ret The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth ■Tones 57, of 2314 Carrollton avenue, will be held at 10 tomorrow morning in RS. Peter and Paul cathedral. of which she was a member Mrs. Jones died Sunday night ;n St. Vincent's hospital. She had lived in Indianapolis thirty-eight • ears. Surviving her are a son. Alvin te,ncs. automobile dealer; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Scott, and a brother. James Devine. William E. Blandford Dies William Ellis Blandford. 916 East Raymond street, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital. Funeral services will be held at 9 tomorrow in St. Catherine's church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Blandford is survived by his stepmother. Mrs. Flora Blandford; a brother, Herbert Blandfo'd, Indianapolis. and a sister, Mrs. L. O. Whelan, Louisville. Charles T. Boyer Dead Charles T. Boyer. 78. of 626 Congress avenue, died last night at the Methodist hospital. He had lived in Indianapolis forty-three years, and vas a member and trustee of the Central Avenue Methodist church. He had been in the real estate business in Indianapolis many years. Mr. Boyer lived with a son. Waller T- Boyer. In addition to this son. he is survived by two other sons, C- F. Boyer, Bloomington. 111., and Frank M. Boyer, Terre Haute, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Gallier, Muncie. Funeral services will be held at the Flanner A: Buchanan funeral home, with burial in Franklin. Ind. Time of the funeral has not been set. Cadle Tabernacle Robbed Thieves stole into Cadle tabernacle late yesterday and lugged away three typewriters wdth a total value of S3lB. Buford Cadle reported to police.

Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., offers a reward of SSOO for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons guilty of bombing the home of John Madden, 2614 East North Street, the night of May 3. Mr. Madden is an employe of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and his only offense was his desire to continue at work in order to support his wife and four children. The attempt to blow up his home in the middle of the night was a dastardly and cowardly act. This Company and the law enforcing officials of the city of Indianapolis are bound and determined that those who planned the outrage as well as the person or persons who actually placed the bomb shall be apprehended and punished. The lives of nine children and four adults in the double house at the time of the explosion were endangered. That no one was killed or seriously injured is little short of a miracle. More than 2500 employes have continued to work at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills despite the strike of a minority group of the workers. These 2500 employes are citizens of Indianapolis and are entitled to work in peace and to have every protection from persons who seek to intimidate them by threats and by acts of violence. This reward of SSOO is offered as a means of helping constituted authorities discover the perpetrators of this outrage, and in support of the determined effort being made by the police to maintain the reputation of Indianapolis as a nlace where every citizen is assured protection for his person and his property. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Employes’ Mutual Benefit Association of Real Silk Hosiery Mills has requested the Company to offer this reward and publish this advertisement.

Indiana News in Brief nan e tt a an* Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.

By Timm Special MUNCIE. May B—A new swimming pool at Tuhey park, latest addition to Muncies recreational facilities, will be opened not later than June 11, it is announced by Karl K. Tuttle, city park superintendent. The pool is 200 feet long and 75 feet wide, with depths varying from one to nine feet. It has a capacity of 525 000 gallons of water and can be emptied and refilled in seven hours. A sand bar 180 feet long. 90 feet wide and 18 inches in depth extends along the south side of the pool. Equipment includes four diving towers, four diving boards, a sixty-foot slide and two small slides.

Stolen Luggage Found By Timet Special FRANKFORT, May B—A suitcase and hatbox containing clothing and other articles valued at several hundred dollars, stolen nearly three years ago from Miss Edna Biery. Frankfort, have been found in the Union station at Chicago. En route to attend the university at Wisconsin, Miss Bicrv was met in Chicago by a friend and the luggage was placed in the hostess’ automobile which was driven to a home in Evanston. Upon leaving the home, theft of the car and luggage was discovered. No trace of the automobile ever was found. tt tt tt Drought Delays Plowing By 7 imm Special NOBL.ESVILLE, May B.—Lack of rain is almost the only topic of conversation among Hamilton county farmers, many of whom have delayed plowing corn land in the hope that rain to Soften the earth will come shortly. GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS Gin mixed with buchu extract for many years was the stand-by remedy for many kidney and bladder ailments. It still is good, but to get enough value from the gin involves the use of too much alcohol, which is a detriment. Hero's how to get the gin effort without |he alcohol. (.in is niatle fr<*rn juniper berries. Get juniper oil. btuhn extract, etc., in little green tablets. Ask for Itnkets the bladder laxative. Make this iV test if you are bothered hy getting up nights, backache, leg pains, irregularity or irritation. Take 111 of them in 4 days. If not. satisfied vnnr druggist will refund your money. Bnket* are as valuable to the bladder as castor oil to the bowels. You are hound to feel better after this flushing anil yon get yotir regular sleep. BI’KETS guaranteed hy Hook Drug Stores. —Advert Isentent. SHADES CLEANED BY HAND XF.ff Pulls —Hems and Refills PROGRESS LAUNDRY The Soft Water Laundry. HI. 5373

Season to Open July 1 WINONA LAKE. May B.—Annual season of the Winona Lake Chautauqua will open July 1 and will be followed by the annual school of sacred music. Aug. 13 to 25, and the fortieth annual Bible conference Aug. 12 to 26. ana Former Champion Dies | Bit T'nitcd Prrm NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 8 John K. Stuart. 73. former state

TEA TX/TIETHER you enjoy it hot (lt Its B ? st or iced, your tea will be 07" doubly delicious and refreshing-, „ if you use a KO-WE-BA blend. JCITj iJ It costs no more than ordinary tea, but just taste the difference! For serv- f / ing hot, use our Green, /1 India, Gunpodwer or "i"" f rJL Orange Pekoe. Fo r (: '\ icing, none equals our special blend for iced ~— —~T -—/'p ; ! , . IJ ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

checker champion, died here yesterday after a week's illness. He was a brother of Milo H. Stuart, former assistant superintendent of Indianapolis city schools. SPRING FESTIVAL SET BY LEGION AUXILIARY Show Starts Thursday; Proceeds for Fife and Drum Corps. A ten-day spring festival of the American Legion auxiliary for the benefit of the drum and bugle corps will begin Thursday night at Tenth street and Emerson avenue. Feature will be the Royal American Shows with a personnel of 1.100. It includes a number of exhibits from last year's Century of Progress, including the famed Life Class of last year's fair. A children's party will be held from 1 to 6 Saturday afternoon, with special features and all prices reduced.

DILLINGER NAME SPURS HOUSE TO ADOPT REWARD Mobster Worth $25,000 to U. S. ‘Dead or Alive,’ Members Hold. Bu Timm Special WASHINGTON, May B.—lt is worth $25,000 to the United States government to capture of John Dillinger "dead or alive.” That was the view taken by a majority of the house, who are on record today as voting for a bill which would permit the attorneygeneral to pay such a sum for the capture or killing of a public enemy. Passage of the bill was due largely to introduction into the debate of the name—John Dillinger. Representative Hatton W. Sum-

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mers of Texas, who chairmaned the committee reporting the new crime bills, sought to amend the $25,000 award measure so that it would apply only to the giving of information which would lead to capture and conviction of the criminal wanted for crimes of violence. He also would insist that the criminal have a previous conviction record. This stand was immediately opposed throughout the house. "What if Dillinger had no previous conviction recordßepresentative John J. Cochran (Mo.) shouted. "Do you think that he should go free? We want a law with teeth in it.” And a "Jaw with teeth in it” is what they got, so far as the house ; is concerned. ■k Ia i ii a 11 n ■ 111 U I

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