Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1934 — Page 15

MAY 30, 1934.

ROOSEVELT TO MAKE ADDRESS AT GETTYSBURG Battlefield Is First Stop on Trip Lasting Until Next Monday. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 30.—President Roosevelt worked hard today to clear up important business before entraining for Gettysburg and a Memorial day address. The President did not plan to return to the city before Monday. First halt of his trip was the battlefield where more than seventy years ago Abraham Lincoln delivered his immortal address. A brief speech was planned in connection with exercises presided over by Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. From Gettysburg the President’s train will carry him to New York where tomorrow he will review the mighty United States battle fleet of eighty-eight* ships now en route from war games in the Caribbean. He will be aboard the flagship Indianapolis at anchor off Ambrose channel lightship and will have as his guests Josephus Daniels, ambassador to Mexico, and Navy Secretary Claude Swanson. Desk Piled High Although the day was a holiday in official Washington, pending business was piled high on Mr. Roosevelt's desk. He expected to be busy in the executive offices until shortly before boarding his special train at Union station after noon. A press conference was scheduled and a meeting to receive from NRA leaders the revised code for the steel industry upon which he was to give a decision as to its extension. The President’s itinerary for his trip tentatively calls for his return to Washington Monday, although originally he had been scheduled to remain away until Wednesday. It was believed, however, that because of the speed shown by congress in grinding out last-minute legislation his presence here wall be required by the first of the week. To Attend Commencement Upon completion of the fleet review, Mr. Roosevelt wall return to his New York City home in Sixtyfifth street to remain until midnight Thursday, when he will board the train for Groton, Mass., to attend the graduation exercises at Groton school. John Roosevelt, youngest son of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, is in the graduating class. After a two-day stay at Groton he will proceed to Hyde Park to officially open the summer White House and, incidentally visit his birthplace in the Hudson valley. It w r as expected that the President and Mrs. Roosevelt would return for a ten-day visit to Hyde Park later in June prior to the former’s departure on the cruise that will take him to the Virgin islands, Puerto Rico, the Panama Canal Zone and Hawaii.

POLICEMAN ARRESTS PICKPOCKET SUSPECT Incident Results in Warning To Race Crowds. Police officials today warned all citizens to be on the alert for confidence men. An alleged pickpocket in the vanguard of the light-fingered gentry, who always infest big sporting events, was arrested at Washington and Illinois streets last night by traiffic patrolman Frank Wray. The prisoner gave his name as Jack Harris, Chicago. He was slated for vagrancy and held in default of $3,000 bond. Patrolman Wray said he saw Harris lift a wallet, containing $34, from the pocket of Ray O. Shafer, 43, of 3336 Kenwood avenue. LEGION TO SPONSOR BENEFIT CARD PARTY Euchre and Bridge to Be Held Friday at Oaklandon. Service Post, American Legion, will sponsor a benefit euchre and bridge party at Legion hall, Oaklandon, at 8:15 Friday night. It will be open to the public. Members of the committee in charge are John F. Linder, Walter J. Gee, Faras H. Day, Blanche Combs, Stella Gibson and Florence Duzan. FALLS INTO POLICE NET Burglar Suspect Tumbles From Boxes at Sight of Cops. Police who rushed to the Smoketeria Incorporated. 917 North Capitol avenue, early today were startled to see a body hurtling through the air from a pile of boxes. It was James Simons, 19, Negro, 511 North California street, who was arrested and charged with vagrancy and burglary. Simmons had crawled on the boxes and had lost his balance while trembling at the sight of the bluecoats. The Missouri river is often called “the Big Muddy.”

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Flying a five-year-old wooden Moth plane, Jean Batten (above), comely 24-year-old New Zealander, set anew aviation record for women by completing the 16,000mile flight from England to Australia in 14 days 23 hours and 25 minutes. She clipped four and a half days from Amy Johnson’s record.

CITY MAN ENDS LIFE WITH BELT Rug Cleaner’s Body Found Hanging From Window Frame. The body of Pascal J. Shampay, 64, of 1912 North Meridian street, was found dangling from a window frame in his home today. Mr. Shampay, who operated a rug cleaning establishment, had ended his life by tying a web belt around his neck. Underneath his feet were found a pile of books shoved over the floor. The glass had been taken out of the second-story window from which he hanged himself. A scrawled note saying, “Sorry to do it, Dad,” was left for his son, John Shampay, 19. The son said he had talked to his father at 3 this morning and he did not appear to be under any excitment or strain at the time. He declared his father had been drinking heavily for the last three weeks. CHANGE IN FORMULA IMPROVES SILVER EDGE More Than 1,000,000 Bottles of Beer to Be Sold Today. According to estimated reports more than 1,000.000 bottles of beer will be consumed in Indianapolis today. Naturally, there are many questions to be answered before one can determine the best of America’s malt and hop beverages. One of the most important questions would be the number of years the parent company has been manufacturing beer. The Muessel Brewing Company of South Bend, Ind., has been known throughout the midwest as one of the oldest, as well as one of the outstanding, beer producers in the country, having produced the famous Silver Edge beverage for eighty years. Recently a notable change u r as introduced in the product. Following extensive experiments by several of the nation, leading brewmasters the Silver Edge formula was changed. Today, according to the American Beverage Cos., 429 Madison avenue, local distributors, the new Silver Edge beer really is one of the best, if not the best ever to be sold over any counter.

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CITY PLUMBING FIRM'S FOUNDER DIESJfI HOME Thomas Connell Succumbs at 69; Lived Here Fifty Years. Funeral services for Thomas Connell, 69, of 1934 Ruckle street, will be held in the residence at 2:30 tomorrrow with the Rev. R. M. Dodrill in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hilll. Mr. Connell died yesterday in his home after a long illness. He had lived in Indianapolis forty years. He established a heating and plumbing business, which now is conducted by his son, Maurice L. Connell. Mr. Connell was a member of the Roberts Park M. E. church. Surviving him are the son and a stepbrother, Charles A. Benedict. School Teacher Succumbs Miss Ruby B. Boone, 35, of 424 Tibbs avenue, died yesterday at the Methodist hospital. She had been ill one week. Miss Boone was a teacher in Public School 67. Funeral services were to be held at 4 this afternoon in the Ragsdale & Price funeral home. Burial was to be in Mason, 111. Surviving Miss Boone are a brother, George W. Boone, Oakland City; an uncle, Otto W. Cox, Indianaoplis, and her grandparents Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox, Mason. Hovious Last Rites Held Funeral services for Robert Hovious, 17, of 660 River avenue, were held at 1:30 yesterday in the William D. Beanblossom funeral home. Burial was in Martinsville. The youth was drowned Sunday morning in Haw creek near Columbus, while swimming with six other Indianapolis boys. Surviving him are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hovious; a brother, James Hovious, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hudgens, Detroit. Funeral for Mrs. Porter The funeral of Mrs. Sheila Jean Wilson Porter, 23, of 569 Middle drive, Woodruff Flace, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Westminster Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Greenwood. Mrs. Porter died Monday in the Methodist hospital. Surviving her are the widower, Dr. Allen W. Porter, Peru; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal W. Wilson, and three sisters. Mrs. George Macy, Miss Helene Wilson and Miss Barbara June Wilson, all of Indianapolis. Taxi Driver Held Up /Two armed men held up and robbed George Johnson, 21, of 2323 Haines street, a taxicab driver, at Thirty-fourth street and Sherman drive last night. The bandits fled with the cab and $4.

ZL reasons why Paul Jones is better

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1 The whiskies that go into Paul Jones are made is pure Kentucky limestone water. And the yeast is in Kentucky—where the finest Bourbon has al- from the same culture that Frankfort has guarded ways been made. The grain is the best that money for four generations, can buy—plump, dry com and perfect rye. The water i

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3 The whiskies that igo into Paul Jones are all naturally aged in charred oak barrels to a rich-ripe mellowness. No raw green whiskey added! That *means that, if you use Paul Jones with moderation, you’ll get no “hangover” out of it. It costs more to

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seven Named to Council Election of the senior representatives to the Shortridge high school student council for the next year,

19C4^ Certainly, there's a Chrysler in the low- jlffi ~ a bwiloHai! ,1 r§t ini‘,i' i.ii" lyp,, on ll?*inrb 'aa.t laHnrb wtorito—. buM bom hydraulics which showed the whole world All body types, $1345. Chrysler Airflow Imperial what real brakes should be. ,1 ° 'jiSsT’ch ’ *i A' B fl" Cb '^ h '‘ eih; “ r ' I A " better advantage than to pay the little extra that i<n horsepower, 4 body” types from SSOOO to $5 145. a Chrysler costs over the y ‘jj at only ?10 additional. All f'"i f- ?• factor,. CRTS. Cj£*t into a Chrysler . . learn tht* ' Dttr.r. T:uic paxm-FiN to r.t your budget. Ak for ence .. . see if you don’t think we are right! Wm ViHHiiHilH!lllllliflDlflaHHHHi / rbe official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit plan. THE CAUSE. . . Each front wheel acts RESULT ... car remains level ... "to 'k 'k * independently .. . stepping over bumps. passengers get a smooth, cushioned ride. 135 ★ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALERS ★ Chrysler-Plymouth II |kl I FD I T U TO 950 North Meridian Street Distributors ■ fl a W La. Lb EL. II I II a Riley 4574 LITZELMAN & MORRISON O. J. SURBER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 3209 E. Washington St. CHerry 1920 • H jSLrh Grove. DRexcl 1644 1404 W’. Washington St. BElmont 3200 CUMBERLAND GARAGE WILLIAM CARSON GAUNT & WAITE Cumberland, Ind. 917 Virginia Ave. DRexel 0232 120 W. North St. Riley 6468

I and the Junior party, were held at Shortridge yesterday. The seven representatives elected from a list of thirty-three candidates, are:

make whiskey this way. And it takes more skill. But Frankfort isn’t one of those distilling companies that rushed in with Repeal. Frankfort has been making and blending fine whiskey sincs 1865. Frankfort knows how!

Nancy Socwell, Doris Wheeler, Don Underwood, Frederick Tucker and Newell Van Sickle, with Jean Miller and Robert Hedges as alternates.

2 The whiskies that go into Paul Jones are all made by the old-fashioned, hand-made “sour mash” process. This is the slowest and costliest of whiskey-making methods —but every connoisseur knows that it turns out the finest whiskey.

Eastern Stars to Initiate Queen Esther chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold initiation ceremonies Friday night at the

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4 Because of the way it’s made, Paul Jones is smoother —so smooth it’s a pleasure to drink it straight. Try a bottle'. It comes only in full-measure packages, sealed in the exclusive Frankfort Pack that makes tampering or adulteration impossible.

PAGE 15

Masonic Temple, North and Illinois streets. A memorial program under the direction of Mrs. Rea KOehler will follow.