Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DR. JAMESON'S RITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW Retired Dentist, 70, Had Helped in Founding of Dental College. Funeral services for Dr. Alexander Jameson, 70, of 303 Downey avenue, will be held at 3 tomorrow in the home, with burial in Crown Hill. Dr. Jameson died late Saturday night in his home. He was r retired dentists, and had helped found the Indiana Dental college at Delaware and Ohio streets. He was active in the Indiana State Dental Association before his retirement, and at one time was president of the State Board of Dental Examiners. At the time of his death, he was connected with the Aetna Life Insurance Company. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Julia Oraydon Jameson; a daughter, Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr., and a son, Henry M. Jameson. Mrs. Rachael Sagalowsky Dies Following an illness of a week. Mrs. Rachael L. Sagalowsky. 64. of 2117 North Pennsylvania street, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 this afternoon in the residence, with burial in Shara Teffilla cemetery. Mrs. Sagalowsky was a member of the Edna Teffilla synagogue and the Central avenue Hebrew congregation. .She was born In Lithuania, had lived in Indianapolis fifty years, and is survived by the widower, Jacob Sagalowsky; six sons, Bennett E., Maurice. Meyer, David. Benjamin H. and Julius Sagalowsky, and three daughters. Mrs. Sarah Gelman.Mrs. Jack Sherman and Miss Minnie Sagalowsky. Mrs. Borsl's Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Borst, 70. will be held at 9:30 tomorrow at the residence of a sister, Mrs. John Rech, 2128 North Meridian street, and at 10 in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mrs. Borst died Saturday in her sister’s home. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Pech, Mrs. Charles Piel and Mrs. F. W. Ballweg, and two brothers, Frank Straub and John Straub. Wells L. Krebs Dies The body of Wells L. Krebs. 56, of 3328 Park avenue, will be taken to Columbiana, 0.. tomorrow morning, for funeral services and burial. Mr. Krebs died yesterday in his home, after a long illness. He had lived in Indianapolis twenty-four years. Mrs. Sarah Graham Passes An illness of six months resulted in the death of Mrs. Sarah Graham, 41, of 830 Olive street yesterday at City hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Graham is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Kellens, Indianapolis. City Man’s Mother Dies Word has been received by Charles A. Nourse. 3845 Rookwood avenue, of the death of his mother, 1 Mrs. Charles A. Nourse. Oak Park.; 111. Burial will be in Elizabethtown, Ky., tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Fred Fox Rites Set Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 this afternoon in the Hiscy & Titus funeral home for Mrs. Fred i F. Fox, 55, of 4506 North Delaware street, who died Friday. She had been active in the Riley Cheer Guild, and for many years w T as a prominent member of the Roberts Park M. E. church. Surviving her are the widower, Fred . F. Fox. treasurer of the Crescent j Paper Company; two sons. Lee D. and Richard W. Fox; a sister. Mrs. ! Gwynn F. Patterson: a brother Charles Spahr, all of Indianapolis and a sister, Mrs. Maude Bates, Detroit. Wilma Mcßride Is Dead The body of Miss Wilma I. McBride. 3131 Guilford avenue, will be taken to Salem tomorrow for funeral services and burial. Miss Me- ] Bride died Saturday in Methodist I hospital. She made her home with ] a cousin, Mrs. Frank C. Lory. Miss Mcßride is survived by hej | parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Me- j Bride. Salem, and two sisters and’ three brothers. Mrs. Richardson Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah K. Richardson, 88. mother of Frank E. and Earl H. Richardson. Indianapolis. were held yesterday afternoon in the Amo M. E. church. Mrs. Richardson died Friday at the home of a daughter, Miss Ada Richardson, Amo, Oil Field Strike Ends By United Press SEMINOLE. Okla.. May 14.—0il field workers in the Sinclair-Prairie Company fields ended their strike and returned to work today.

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BROOKSIDE MOTHERS SPONSOR PUPPET SHOW

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Pinocchio,” a puppet show sponsored by Brookside kindergarten Mothers Club, was given at the Brookside Community house aturday. Members of the ticket committee 'left to right) were Mrs. Earl Gordon. Mrs. Garvin Wampler, Mrs. Fred Fries, Mrs. Otto Prim and Mrs. Richard Hill.

PENNSYLVANIA ENDS BITTER POLL FIGHT Both Sides Claim Victory on • End of Primary. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, May 14—The bitterest primary campaign in the history of the state, and one which has split the Repubican party into hostile camps—pro and anti-Roooe-velt—came to an end today with loud predictions of victory by both factions. Tomorrow the voters of Pennsylvania will determine whether Governor Gifford Pinchot, who is solidly behind the Roosevelt national policies, or Senator David A. Reed, standpatter and critic of the administration, will be the Republican nominee for senator. In reply to Mr. Reed’s declaration that he would win, Governor Pinchot replied today, “as a political prophet. Mr. Reed is all wet. Mellon (Andrew Mellon, former secretary of the treasury) hasn't enough money to win this election.” ORCHARD SCHOOL GROUP WILL MEET TOMORROW Parents Association to Hold Election and Hear Headmaster. Officers of the parents association of the Orchard school will be elected at the annual dinner at Woodstock Country Club at 7 tomorrow. Reservations for the dinner are being made through Mrs. Edward J. Bennett, association secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, retiring trustees’ president, will preside. Hillis Howie, school headmaster, will speak and report on the twelfth year of the school. The nominating committee for the association includes Mrs. Fred T. Holliday, Mrs. George Home and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher. Trustees’ terms end in June. MUSEUM TO RECEIVE CONFEDERATE MONEY Charles E- Thomas to present Gift to Children's Institution. The Children's Museum will receive two South Carolina confederate bonds and several pieces of state and confederate currency this week from Charles Edward Thomas, assistant general secretary of Sigma Nu fraternity. The currency and bonds were given Mr. Thomas by his great-grand-father, Augustus Richardson Taft, who was president of the Planters and Mechanics Bank of South Carolina, in Charleston. S. CTRIAL IS POSTPONED Today's Session of Faber-Millen Murder Case Canceled By Times Special COURTHOUSE. DEDHAM, Mass., May 14.—Today’s session •of the Faber-Millen murdet* trial, entering its fifth week, was canceled because of the sudden death of the motner of chief counsel for the Millen brothers.

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Noted Educator, 81, Dies By United Press HAVERHILL. Mass., May 14. Albert Leroy Bartlett, 81, state representative since 1931, former mayor of Haverhill, and nationally known educator and author of school textbooks, died today after a breakdown suffered several weeks ago.

Floor Enamel faft. S I OO Axminsters '£" land Velvets^|j^KHp|jjp B. . lln n* i Liveable rugs with liveable patterns and colorings. ' Il \/ A Y O IJR Paints These fine rugs are worth much more than the price QvIO CiVo L* / 1 mentioned above. All perfect quality ... all wool. Some y A In This Big, New Department seamless quality. Avery remarkable bargain , A a'bar! Jacquard Wiltons During the last week hundreds and hundreds of people have found gain we fc now many people will take advantage of .. . Xh „„ finp a ,, won , wi , lon ru£rs Ravanins nt •">“-*• “ r F ZZ 17,Sr pa“Lmeu"^rn n ,re r , SS 5St As Little as SI Down! If Purchased on h. tOQ 50 Brand safe to Buy paints, Deferred Payment Plan aSlight -, P rri.r,d ™, ch. . A7' ,U Order by Mail or Phone Rl-9441 Carrying Charge Is Added. . tenpit'sr.n anTtaM. ” —Downstairs at Ayres. . —Downstairs at Ayres. Painted Stripe SALE! 12 Choice Styles in awnings 2i-Yard Curtains ■ Not for all the rice in China can you afford to miss this spectacular sale of Curtains for every room in the house.. Purchased through the AMC so that we could make a great saving . . . and offered at a sale price that will soon be history. Choose from 12 beautiful styles in priscilla or *. * .... .... 19<-i9<-39<-49, Scalloped awning valance for your front porch at bargain . . 9 Printer! M nrnui art / r prices. Choose from many beautiful patterns and colors 9 t igUVCO. Ma)QUlßetteS u HUVSllll • Colored Figured Mar- • Mesh Weaves

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

PASTORS HERE FOR REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD I Evangelism to Be Theme of Session Opening in City Tonight. Ministers and elders from the twelve states in the Reformed Church's Midwest Synod were arriving in Indianapolis today to attend the synods fourteenth annual session, which will begin tonight in the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church and continue through Thursday noon. The delegates, representing 130 congregations, are gathering to consider the general theme of “Evangelism.’’ The Rev. J. M. Johnson, president ot the synod and for twenty-two years, pastor of the First Reformed church, Gary, Ind„ will preach at tonight's session. The Rpv. L. S. Hegnauer, Chicago, will assist in the devotional service. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and local churchmen will greet the delegates. New officers will be elected tonight. The Rev. William H. Haynes, Wichita, Kas„ will lead a Bible hour at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, with the Rev. W. C. Feller, Cedar Rapids, la., assisting. At 9:15 a. m-, the first of five business sessions will be held with a communion service set for 11 a. m. Tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. John Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, will lead an inspirational hour.

HOSPITAL CONDUCTS PICTURE CONTEST

Second prize in the photograph contest held in connection with the Methodist hospital celebration Saturday was won with a picture of Phyllis Marilynn Allen, 6-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Allen. 1110 West Thirty-second street.

CITY YOUTH HELD AS AUTO THEFT SUSPECT Admits Taking C'ar After Losing Job, Police Say. Gerald Cox, 17. of 2140 North Talbot street, was arrested last night in an alleged stolen car at Blake street and Indiana avenue. The car is the property of Joseph M. Beck of 2129 North Meridian street. The youthful prisoner, who, police say, confessed two prior convictions for automobile theft, was captured after a chase from Montcalm and Indiana avenue. He said he’ had lost his job Saturday afternoon, had stolen the car at North Meridian and Thirtieth streets and then had taken two friends for a ride, police charged. The friends were arrested on vagrancy charges.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Master Plumbers’ Assocaition, all day, Lincoln. Hilton U. Brown Legion post, luncheon. Board of Trade. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columba Club. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects and Builders building. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Architects and Builders building. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Severin. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

RLAST TRAGEDY IN TIMESHLMS Reel Shows Views of Mine After 127 Died in Explosion. Views at Kakanj. Yugoslavia, where 127 miners died in a terrific explosion that rocked a wide area, are to be seen in the current issue of Tlie Times-Universal Newsreel.! with Graham McNamee. radio I announcer, as its talking reporter. ' Two hundred and fifty men were reported at work in the shafts at the time of the explosion. Follow>ing the blast, the mine, which is the largest in Bosnia, was filled with poison gasses that prevented crews from rescuing the entombed workers. Other important news events included in the current issue include views in Vincennes, France, as thousands of Communists battle police in riots; the U. S. S. Macon participating in a “battle” with the combined fleet off the Cuban coast; King Victor Emmanuel and his queen opening the first session of Parliament at Rome. Italy; and private airline pilots taking over the air mails from the army air corps at Chicago. GOLF CLUBS - ARE TAKEN Sets Worth ?273 Stolen From Two Cars, Motorists Report. Golf-minded thieves broke Into two automobiles last night and stole golf clubs valued at $273. Herschel Montgomery, Lafayette, reported the loss of a left-handed and a right-handed set of clubs worth slls. E. L. Rohrbach, Detroit. Mich., reported the loss of clubs valued at $l6O.

MAY 14, 1934

New Deal Debate Set “New Deal Policies.” will be discussed at a meeting of the Economics Research forum at 7:30 tonight in the Economics room of the Central library.

HOW TO STOP FALSE TEETH from SLIPPING

—and end pain from irritated gums at the same time. Are you embarrassed because your plate slips or rocks when you talk and eat? Are your gums so sore from irritation that it is real torture every time you take a bite of food? No matter how ill-fitting your plate may be; no matter how sore your gums, you can now quickly and easily correct this condition and end all discomfort, a noted dentist has now developed a newtype powder which many people say makes them forget they have a plate in their mouth. It holds the plate firmly in place. It cushions the gums. And, most important, it deadens the pain of irritated gums in five minutes. Make This A’o Risk Test The name of this wonderful discovery is—SOTITE. It is different in formula, action and results from anvthing you have ever used. Obtain SOTITE from HOOK'S, HAAG'S, or any other drug store with this understanding—that if it doesh’t hold your plate more firmly in place; if it doesn't kill all pain in your gums, your money will be refunded in full. Obtain SOTITE today and forget your plate. Or, write for a generous FREE sample to SOTITE 11139 S. Michigan Ave., Dept. 11, Chicago, 111.—Advertisement.