Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FORMER CITY EDUCATOR IS DEADIN EAST Russell C. Lowell Succumbs at Home of Sister in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Mabel McKay Lowell, 3437 College avenue, has received word of the death of her husband, Russell C. Lowell, 56, former director of vocational education in Indianapolis public schools. Mr. Lowell died yesterday in the home of his sister, Miss May Lowell, Providence, R. 1., where he had been several months. Funeral arrangements will be completed upon Mrs. Lowell's arrival in Providence. The widow and the sister are the only immediate surviors. Railway Engineer Passes Funeral services for William F. Mincer, 50, of 2856 North Gale street, who died at Methodist hospital yesterday, will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial will be in Winchester at 2:30 tomorrow'. Mr. Mincer was taken to the hospital Sunday for an emergency appendicitis operation. He was a locomotive engineer for the New York Central railroad, and a member of the Brothrehood of Locomotive Engineers. * A son, Marvin E. Mincer, is the only immediate survivor. t Johnson Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for John F. Johnson, 75, w'ho died of a heart attack at his home, 2622 West Sixteenth street, Tuesday night, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the residence. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Johnson was a former member of the Indianapolis police force, having served tw-enty-one years. SEARS, ROEBUCK PAINT USED AT WORLD’S FAIR Chosen After Exacting Tests in Outdoor Exposure. Sears, Roebuck & Co.’s factories w'ere awarded the contract to supply the paints for both exterior and interior surfaces of all buildings and equipment owned and operated by the 1934 world’s fair wherever oils were used, according to announcement received from the paint division at Sears’ national headquarters. Sears paint was selected after exhaustive outdoor weather exposure tests had been made to determine quality. Two shifts of painters worked every day, and aproxpimately 300 professional painters were employed to cover all surfaces in time for the opening of the fair. Ten colors are used for the spectacle, and visitors this year will find vistas that were missing last year. The eye will have a chance to travel from one color or combination of colors to another through shades that aj*e sympatheic, rather than confusing as they were in 1933.

SOUND MONEY GROUP TO START RESEARCH New Bureau to Be Conducted by College Professor. Establishment of a research bureau by the Indiana Sound Money Committee yesterday was authorized by members of the executive committee of the organization. Announcement of the authorization was made by Will G. Irwin, Columbus, executive committee chairman. The bureau will be in charge of one of the professors of economics from one of the state schools, Mr. Irwin said. The bureau will be responsible for preparation of data on financial policies of the nation for use by speakers representing the Sound Money Committee at organization meetings throughout the state. NEW AIR SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED HERE Round-Trip Service From Cincinnati to Chicago Starts. Inauguration of one new roundtrip air passenger service between Cincinnati and Chicago, by way of Indianapolis, and new time schedules on two other round trip services were announced today by American Airlines, Inc. Under the new schedules, planes will leave here for Cincinnati at 9:40 a. m„ 1:05 p. m. and 5:12 p. m. Planes will leave for Chicago at 9:10 a. m., 3:07 p. m. and 5:47 p. m. The plane leaving here at 1:05 p. m. continues to Washington, the return plane from Washington arriving here at 3 p. m.

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Grandma*s Advice Was Best T Thanks to the persistent urging of his grandmother, J. F. Werling, 94 Northhampton St., Buffalo, N. Y., has triumphed over stomach suffering. The treatment which grandmother recommended and to which he now gives credit for his recovery is the Udga Treatment, based on a famous stomach specialist’s triple-action prescription. Its purpose is to neutralize excess acid, soothe and heal the inflamed stomach lining and stop pain. Already 54,169 letters praising the Udga Treatment have been received from victims of stomach ulcers, acid stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, belching and other symptoms of excess acidity. Write Udga, gulte 65, Foot-Schulze Bldg., St. Paul, Minn, for a free sample. The 7-day tria' pox of Udga Tablets is sold on a money hack guarantee of satisfaction by Hook Drugs, Haag Drug Cos., Walgreen's and other good druggists.—Advertisement.

Indiana News in Brief 00*. 00* 000 Interesting* Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading*.

By Times Special FRANKLIN, June 7.—Pollution of water in a ditch which empties into Young’s creek near the south limits of the city caused the death of hundreds of fish, including several large bass. Opinion was expressed at first that oil flowing from treated roads into the creek caused the fish slaughter, but pollution was blamed by Dr. J. L. Wolff, who made an investigation. Residents near the creek complain to health authorities that odor from the dead fish is almost unbearable and steps are being considered to relieve the situation.

0 0 * Byrd Aid Writes By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, June 7. James A. Miller, who was a classmate at Purdue university with Arthur A. Zuhn, a member of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, has received a letter from Zuhn in which he states: “I am enjoying it very much, but the thing will last too long. Fifteen months on the ice, three more before we get back to the states.” The letter reached Crawfordsville four and one-half months after being mailed. 000 Uses Old Recipe By Times Special WEST LAFAYETTE, June 7. Using a recipe 169 years old, Mrs. Mary Minton Brooks, a 1916 grad-

So ROUND and FI and FU LLY PACKED that’s why you’ll find Luckies do not dry l lUCKIES use the mildest tobaccos— for cut into long, silky, full-bodied strands IWMninm.~’ _i Luckies use only the clean center and fully packed into every Lucky—so l fjfgm fi M \ leaves—and these are the mildest leaves. round, so firm, free from loose ends. f * • They cost more—they taste better. Then That’s why Luckies “keep in con- I grjlg^Ql *9* science plays its part in making these dition”—why you’ll find that Luckies choice tobaccos truly kind to your throat. do not dry out, an important point to ® >Sr °uJ c Jmmm It’s toasted”—for throat protection. every smoker. You see, always in all-wavs j m jt The mellow, fine-lasting tobaccos are Luck, ico are kind to your throat. Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest ~T&y Tatie, TSet&l \\ L3T

uate of Purdue university here, made a pound cake which baffled 500 male members of the American Society of Baking Engineers at their annual meeting in Chicago. The recipe is from the cookbook of Hannah Glasse, published in 1765. Mrs. Brooks is manager of the cake department of a large baking company in Chicago and is one of the few feminine bakery engineers in the country. 000 Former Senator Dies By Times Special •'FRANKLIN, June 7. —Funeral services were held today for Thomas Dorrell Sr., former Indiana state senator, who died Monday at his White River township home, where he had spent all his life. He was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

born in the house on May 29, 1872. He was a graduate of Indiana university. 000 Wages Raised By Times Special MUNCIE, June 7.—Employes of the Kuhner Packing Company have been granted a 10 per cent wage increase retroactive to June 1, it is announced by Henry C. Kuhner, president. * • * * Ends Long Service By Times Special NEWCASTLE, June 7.—Completing fifteen years’ service on the Newcastle school board, Emmett G. McQuinn refused to act again and Harry Burris, a manufacturer, was chosen to succeed him. Mr. McQuinn, who has been president of the board five times, said he needed more time to take care of his business interests. 000 Urge Vote Inquiry By Times Special COLUMBUS, June 7. —A group of Harrison township citizens has requested Circuit Judge George W. Long to order a grand jury investigation of the May primary election in the township. He is said to have

advised the group to file affidavits, explaining that he did not believe the expense of a grand jury session would be justified. John F. Hayes, present township trustee, was defeated for renomination by Clarence Perry. Mr. Hayes headed the group which called on the judge.

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AUTO DRIVER INJURED Two Cars Collide at Delaware and Fifty-seventh Streets. Mel M. Johnson, 48, 4948 West Fifteenth street, suffered fracture of several ribs yesterday when a sedan in which he was riding was

overturned at Fifty-seventh and Delaware streets in a collision with

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a car driven by Miss Ruth White, 24 of 3707 North Delaware street.

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