Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1934 — Page 5

MAY 31, 1934.

MARK V. HYNES BURIAL WILL BE IN HAMILTON. 0.

Members of Family, Rail Officials Take Special Funeral Train. The body of Mark V. Hynes, assistant superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the B. & O. railroad, was taken to Hamilton, 0., this morning for funeral services and burial. Members of the family and railroad officials were aboard the special funeral train, which left Indianapolis at 6. Mr. Hynes died in St. Vincent's hospital Monday. McKay Bites Are Set Miss Mary Louise McKay, 69, died yesterday at her home. She was a charter member of All Souls Unitarian church, and had been active in the affairs of the church until she became an invalid in recent years. Funeral services will be conducted by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls church, at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving Miss McKay are a sister, Mrs. Brandt T. Steele, and several nephews. Mrs. Shimer Succumbs Following an illness of a week, Mrs. Jessie Pearl Shimer, 57, of 230 South Emerson avenue, died yesterday in her home. She had lived in Indianapolis fifty years. She was a director of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 tomorrow, in the Shirley Brothers’ central chapel, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Shimer is survived by the widower, Charles O. Shimer; a daughter, Mrs. Rae Erath; a son. Ralph Shimer; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Isgrigg, and a brother, Richard Williams. Shampay Services Set Funeral services for Pascal J. Shampay, 64, of 1912 North Meridian street, will be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the Royster & Askin funeral home. Mr. Shampay committed suicide yesterday. His body was found hanging from a window frame in his home. Surviving him are three sons, John, James and Pascal Shampay Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Laura E. Hopper. STATE SPIRITUALISTS TO HOLD CONVENTION Mass Meeting Will Begin Four Days of Activity. A mass meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Progressive Spiritualist church, St. Clair street and Park avenue, will inaugurate the thirtieth annual convention of the Indiana State Association of Spiritualists, a supper will precede the meeting. The mass meeting, though actually not on the convention program, will start four days of activities. The first meeting scheduled officially as part of the convention will be fit 9:30 tomorrow in the Claypool. Sessions will continue through Sunday. SKY ROADS TO CITY CROWDED YESTERDAY Planes Bring Speedway Fans From All Parts of U. S. Air lanes into Indianapolis were crowded yesterday with planes bearing passengers to the 500-mile Speedway race. Officials at Hoosier airport report that fifty-four planes landed there with race fans. At municipal airport about forty aircraft arrived for the race. Army officers arrived in large numbers at Stout field, with more than forty planes landing there yesterday and leaving after the close of the race. * 32 Miners Believed Dead By Times Special PEIPING, China, May 31.—Fire broke out in the Tangkiachwang mine in southwest Chihli province today, with thirty-tw r o miners reported killed. The remaining 120, who were trapped in the mine, were reported to have been rescued.

MOTION PICTURES tePH BAXTER DASH/N0,,, 3£BONA !R~, DARING AND DRAMATIC 9 HKD WOMEN at DANGEROUS WITH ROSEMARY AMES ROCHELLE HUDSON MONA BARRIE HERBERT (*UNO!N

STARS IN SPRINGTIME REVUE AT RITZ

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John Robert Schorn (left) and Betty Rector A springtime revue will be presented by pupils of Miss Elnore Hopwood’s dancing school on the stage of the Ritz theater, Illinois and Thirty-fourth streets, tomorrow afternoon and Saturday afternoon and night. Specialty dancing and singing will feature the entertainment. John Robert Schorn will be master of ceremonies and will be assisted by Betty Rector.

Veteran Commits Suicide By United Press BLUFFTON, Ind., May 31.—Albert Huffman, 58, World war veteran,

AMUSEMENTS 4 \jw/ (i You deserted me on our Is/// wedding night! Now, why 'jej ImBEuBS >;h!,llldn ' l 1 fl(lV€ 17 lovers 7 But, she really didn’t have ANY J ■ lovers . . , they were imaginary! |MShe was oily trying tc make her ÜBk husband jealous . . . What she 39 ifMMF J wanted was ONE REAL lover! IflTCflW I’>y the ]ir"dmers of 'iU-nrv t ill" wiili M WMm Douglas JA FSSm FAIRBAOKV. I as the Mad Czar Petet, strangest of all lovers JFAA | * MP Elizabeth fWm B€RGD€R W \mj ** beloved of a regiment, but one \\yJJ n’s woman to the end \| |wmargaretY[ \\'l Ml SULLAVAN 11 Uuß “ivnnie *_[_ Hi of ‘‘Only Yesterday” in II

committed suicide by inhaling gas in his one-room apartment here yesterday. A daughter, Mrs. Wendell Redd, Indianapolis, is among the survivors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEMORIAL RITE AT CROWN HILL ENDS SERVICES

Graves of 1,890 Veterans Are Decorated by Children. Graves of 1,890 war veterans were decorated with flowers by children yesterday afternoon at Crowm Hill. The cemetery exercises closed Memorial day services that opened in the morning with a parade and rites under auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument. In a tribute paid to the soldiers of all wars, Frederick Landis, editor, eulogized the patriots of the nation. “It is the day when we count the debt we owe those who fought to make our nation the greatest in the world,” he said. He traced the heroic deeds of generals of all wars and said, “Flowers for the dead are not enough. Deeds for the living are far better. Let us see to it that no soldier’s widow or orphan suffers. No nation that would permit such injustice deserves to live one hour.” Sixteen G. A. R. veterans attended the Crown Hill rites. The water at the bottom of all deep lakes in temperate regions remains permanently at 4 degrees centigrade, or 39 1-5 degrees Fahrenheit.

MOTION PICTURES Gicurtt MULTIPLE UNIT SHOW/ , MMpr’ ' • —iMTfiTl FRIDAY M-G-M’s Star-Spangled [ s' Banquet of Mirtli and Melody! x * a pArorir \ ★LAUREL™* HARDYfL U * ★JIMMY DURANTE W 25c ★LUPE VELEZ ★POLLY MORAN 40c f ★ Jack Pearls Frances Williams A “ er j V ★TED HEALY and his STOOGES . " j] \\ ★MICKEY MOUSE with his j j HOT CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS //l |IV\ ★ Chas.Butterworth'A’Geo. Givot MAKERS W sALfi / .ivtif'f sp ‘Tj le i n th e ■W rr-vnT kingdom W tvjl r I of the NILE V JOAH CRAWFORD ‘Sadie McKee’ I ‘ < Vi Irene DUNNE, CIMARRON’S glorious stars &L BCTM I 'cfinCA^Bi ' MARY BOLAND CONWAY TEARLE JM HyMn ANDY DEVINE £ Henry Stephenson M UNA O'CONNOR MWWFMB Enjoy it in wjM q . q , 9 at 11 A. M. I PLAY

AIDS DANCE PROGRAM

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Charles Clements Societies of St. Philip Neri church will hold a dance in the church auditorium Thursday night. James Kelly is general chairman and Charles Clements is a member of the committee.

PICKPOCKETS GET S2OO Four Race Fans Report Cash Losses to Officers. Four speedway visitors went home today somewhat disgruntled at Indianapolis hospitality. They reported to police that their pockets had been picked yesterday. They are J. M. Howey, Anchor'age, Ky., S6O stolen; R. K. Squier, Monson, Mass., $69; Albert Nelson, Jamestown, N. Y., SBO, and Joe Feritta, Melrose Park, 111., $2.

ONE KILLED IN CRASH Connersville Man Dies On Way to 500-Mile Race; Two Hurt. RUSHVILLE, ind., May 31.—D. M. Sherry, 27, Connersville, was killed and two companions were injured,

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one seriously, when their auto strutk a truck en route to the 500-mil,t race yesterday. Willard George, Connersville, the most seriously injured, and Winfield Garrison, Alpine, were the others in the car.

PAGE 5

Two Killed in French Plane CROYDON, England, May 31. The pilot and mechanic of a French mail airplane were killed today when their plane struck a wireless mast while they were taking off for Paris.