Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1934 — Page 7

MAY 28, 1934

PRE-MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD FOR WAR DEAD Rites Conducted in Nine Cemeteries: Aviation Tribute Paid. Pre-Memorial day ceremonies were held in nine cemeteries and at the Meridian street bridge over Fall creek and the Governor Oliver Perry Annual parade, with rites at monument Circle, and a large grave decoration at Crown Hill, will climax the Memorial day ceremonies Wednesday. More than 1,000 persons attended the eleven ceremonies held yesterday. Henry M. Dowling. attorney, spoke at the services held on the east steps of the statehouse near the Morton statue. Rites at Statehouse “In these trouble times,” said Mr. Bowling, “it behooves all of us to display as much patriotism as in time of war. These are not days for hyphenated Americans.” The state house rites were conducted by the Oliver P. Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union. The statute was decorated. Aviators, soldiers and sailors were honored at services conducted on the Meridian street bridge by the Ben Harrison camp and auxiliary No. 10, Sons of Union Veterans. The Rev. Frank Buckner spoke. Air Memorial Stayed Throughout the rites Lieutenant Howard H. Maxwell of the One Hundredth and Thirteenth observation squadron, and Walter Dyer strewed flowers from a national guard plane. They also dropped flowers over cemeteries of the city, where former service men ar burid. The air memorial was under the auspices of the American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the Indianapolis fire department. At Washington park cemetery rites were conducted by Hoosier post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Richard J. Litz detachment of the Marine Corps League. Delbert O. Wilmeth was the speaker. Clarence R. Martin spoke at ceremonies at Anderson cemetery under the auspices of the East Indianapolis post No. 13, American Legion. Humphrey Harrington spoke at the Round Hill cemetery services. Boy Scouts decorated graves. Floral Park Cecermony Lavelle-Gossett Post No. 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held ceremonies in Floral Park cemetery. Joseph R. Williams was the speaker. Similar rites were held at Shiloh cemetery in the morning. Daughters of Union weer in charge of rites at Concordia cemetery. The Rev. Lorenz Wunderlich spoke. Members of the Knights of Columbus decorated the graves of the war dead in Holy Cross, St. Joseph’s and Jewish cemeteries. The Brookside United Brethren church held special services in honor of the Grand Army of Republic.

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KEEPS RECORDS

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The Rev. Henry Francis Dugan Official documents and records are kept in the office of the chancery at 128 West Georgia street, over which the Rev. Henry Francis Dugan recently has been appointed chancellor of the Catholic diocese of Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Dugan is a native of Indianapolis. He is a doctor of canon law, having received his degree at the Catholic University of America in 1924. Before his appointment as chancellor he taught Latin, Scripture and Gregorian chant at Ladywood academy.

ATTENDANCE RECORD SET AT WORLD FAIR Quarter Million See Exhibit on First Two Days. By United Prrss CHICAGO, May 28.—Attendance at the 1934 world’s fair had shattered two 1933 records today, bringing predictions from the fair management and railroad passenger agents that the new fair would bring an all-time record for world expositions. A quarter of a million persons had passed through the gates before noon. Yesterday’s attendance was 80.807. Added to Saturday’s inaugural crowd of 153,189, the two days exceed the‘opening Saturday and Sunday of 1933 by 63,111 persons. RIOTING CONTINUES IN COAST DOCK STRIKE Five Hurt and Four Arrested as Mediation Proceeds Slowly. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. May 28Mediation efforts in the Pacific coast maritime workers’ strike moved slowly today to an accompaniment of shootings, beatings and rioting. The major disturbances occurred in San Francisco and Oakland. Five men were injured and four arrested when 300 strikers charged a Norwegian freighter on which strikebreakers were working. Pick handles and baling hooks met the charge and turned back the strikers. Auto Victim in Hospital Ura McCoy, 53. of 222 East Wabash street, is in a serious condition at city hospital today following an accident Saturday. Mr. McCoy walked into the path of an automobile.

OFFICIALS DRAFT LAW TO QUIET BEERPARLORS Late Songs, Dancing Brings Complaints From Nearby Residents. A legal silencer for raucous orchestras and owl barbershop quartets in city beer parlors was begun today by Herbert M. Spencer, assistant city attorney, as he started preparation of an ordinance setting closing hours. Conferences with Chief Mike Morrissey resulted in Mr. Spencer’s announcement of the need of a city law to stop late hour disturbances in beer spots in residence neighborhoods. Mr. Spencer was to confer with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and members of the safety board in the drafting of the ordinance “The matter of regulating such establishments is highly complicated. Many restaurants operate quietly but are selling beer and it would be an unfair hardship on them to pass a general closing rule,” Mr. Spencer said. He declared he was contemplating a measure, however, which would require that dancing be stopped at a reasonable hour. “Complaints for the most part,” he added, “have come from beer establishments in neighborhoods where residences are located. While the administration does not wish to put through a curfew ordinance for those who desire to stay up late, it must do something to curb increasing public disturbance.” One year ago an effort was made to pass an ordinance closing beer parlors at midnight. It failed of passage. 12 Soldiers Killed in Battle By United Press HSINKING, May 28.—The Japanese garrison was informed today that twelve Japanese soldiers were killed in a battle with the bandits who attacked a Chinese Eastern Railway train near Mulin.

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LOW RAIL FARES • for MEMORIAL DAY ONE WAY FARE Plus one-ninth for the ROUND TRIP To destinations on railroads named below and many points on connecting lines. Tickets good in Coaches or Pullman. ROUND TRIP SLEEPING CAR CHARGES REDUCED 25% Leave on any train Tuesday, May 29th and until noon May 30th. Leave destination for return up until midnight May 30th. For complete information call — BALTIMORE & OHIO Lincoln 6404 BIG FOUR ROUTE Riley 2442 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Riley mi

a CHICAGO RETURN Every Day During the Tickets good in coaches and Pullman Cars. Return limit 15 days. Reduced Pullman Fares. ON SALE EVERY DAY These tours include Railroad and Pullman Transportation, Hotel accommodations in Chicago, Admission tickets to the Fair, Sightseeing tour of Chicago, Twilight trip on Lake Michigan, Taxi Fares, etc. For reservations, or folder, describing these tours, call F. V. MARTIN City Passenger Agent 114 Monument Place—Phone Lincoln 6404 l!lil,'lil.1il.lm

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAFFLE WEAVE AND SWAGGER STYLE WHITE COATS rnTTriM Full-Fashioned 9 77, *h, , v v COTTON pure-silk Summer lightweight polos in tan, beige, blue and green. Taffeta lined. Also white MW H|l HOSIERY waffle weave coats. Just the thing W **** ** A Decoration Day. Sizes 14 to 44. JT Z3* Beautf(u , .. . , /(f> j organdy trims— 'l \| forCGd With BgIIISALE' SI.SO &$2 Summer V and White Hats 1 1 special Y V llil %Jj / 20 :I n.i 38 to V I for Tuesday only. White straws, silk __ 0 jgam crepes, linens, piques SP© a SLA jfß W ll a?-essl% U C ttpUKfSi mi UUci . /|Oc l\P (I Ml JIO ■fJI Second Floor VI Main Floor IXfkSiiA A BOYS’ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ W *lllls Mr ML ww JBi/m&m WASH F,RST QVALITY ( e NEW SANDALS! CTTITC ANKLETS m \ A NfVW GTD AD6f A ™WA A O wsnso Combed cotton jm \ \\ Ail 7? wW A JEm Jr% Jr w • Fast color broadcloths, coverts 0 and rayon! New Ml AIT rnwr nVTIUmcI IHIhHhI and seersuckers with belts or ties \ pastel colors, com- • WllW rUNra! “> match Many VTiM binations and canW • NEW TIES! tel fv*™ & \Xk BS&E2 \ \YEk *All Heels, Ail Sizes T IH £? li \Lm • Sale p ™e, pair- Ass. Uk n® * a =^^^.m sp ° rt ° xt ° rds inciudcd Men's GIRLS’ and BOYS’ ™ ! Sport OXFORDS SUMMER KNICKERS Kify FOOT WE A R AND Rayon Plaited sn eo * maturing whites Js?J , I SJSf£L HOSE \ W& .13. tv* WnIZC TlVO m g 14 Longies of pre-shrunk Newest patterns in mens rone Tans • Smoked Elk _ stripes and nub I fancy rayonl •Paten t Leathers I B tto h to°i2 Unoys' and 6 W Genuine *** Ml 7Z £* K e irvne °*® rd ** \\pl Pair _ WEI day. PAIRNe vz c^r ct r ?%£&?%?£*££ m£m AO'HL 10u. black. q New ™ and heeb - si2es u p \\\M\\\\\\ U lag C; I m /2® Ecientific lasts! |%“H"-||D c "Jr wl# wm M n , W to MB Q Second Floor i Main Floor I M.iiiiioiir.ll hdfjeSSstf&dst l tSALE! MEN’S WHITE I f’4 r fc'r F o'T D ‘-I 1 B B* I B R O A P C# I* O T H sLn tor i Oc €lllll JMII jPfk K i? r. ShJPmJB Jl -1 O c WASH DRESSES Summer means white shirts. We HR H have been fortunate to ])rocure DIMM b e c Chocolate Bars sn.-iruntpp.i AOA this tremendous value (which is i7esh! pe an u • r ' §3L^m C priced so low that we won’t even m watedi ch w e ho a ie-K D ar r | fl,* quote comparative values). Full— V noor Clous ■ U Tots’ Sheer Dresses Cllt, with bieast pocket, seven- PDITCII rhAUTUC Newest Sheer gmf button fronts, cellophane OW * K CUOKIES wraoned first Quality In sizes Cocoanut covered sugar are smocked sizes 1 to^Hf wiappeu, msi quality, m w cookies. Large size. LB. 3 years, second rioor. - Men’s Shirt Dept-Mam Floor. Second Floor BOyS’ ShirtS, Shorts MEN’S SANFORIZED STRAW HATS Finger Nail Polish £?'“ "S £'f .15: UAevTumjcin JL £> Re S . ?nc. ioc. .rii-Sf;A c SUMMER Waterproof Toyos, Leghorneltes and 10 g‘ M ,S J C r, °- ggkm a. M ■im jm Braids, in an assortment of shades and col- m ■ i ct,;tc TROUSERS ors -^S led sti^ h fa„^ n bandl“t white Shoe Polish ) -*•>. 1 r _ % \ weight for real comfort. J* eg - 15c value> Lar se short sleeves. Sizes 8 ioOßfdr I fTn m *~ oun MX? y - ”c ne. , _ Ilf mh 0% Infants’ Crib Men’s Summer Caps |A\ .u tailored trousers that Size ?Bx2B in pmkafd 2.“ e* Sl:,ck models " i,h T B@l M m O white - Infants’ Dept.- '7 C a hes ca '." “ A C //\ side buckles and 22-in. iSB Hl' JIHL Ej Second Floor A ® seams. All sizes. \( ') llo,touls - Conservative and EjH Main hhhmhhmhhmmmhh 1 // sport styles for men and Kfifl Floor HF \ m M Hi WATER GLASSES Uoh'c u/ACU TTF I / young men. They won’t HH RitH Green floral deco- Mett S WASH TIES // { shrink becauße they ar ® MM V rated glasses. Or- 4 A g K SrSS‘‘jtoEta. hS c=-[ SAXFOKIZED shrunk. BmH lzp „ on to so Main Floor juice glasses. U IUI IU Full shaped and well JA C? ,ZPS t 0 aU ’ Second Floor W W tailored. Main Floor. "

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