Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1934 — Page 3

JUNE 8, 1934

W. 0. M’KINNEY FUNERAL IS SET FOR TOMORROW G. 0. P. Politician Killed in Plunge at State Convention. Funeral services for William O. McKinney, 85, of 245 North Oxford street, who died yesterday at city hospital of injuries sustained when he fell down stairs in Cadle tabernacle, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the residence. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. McKinney was attending the Republican state convention Tuesday when the accident occurred. He had been active in Republican politics for years. Surviving him are the widow; a son, Clarence McKinney, Cleveland, and a pumber of grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Former City Woman Dead The body of Mrs. Nora C. Clarke. 81 North Hawthorne lane, who died Wednesday in the home of her son, Hamilton M. Clarke, Watertown, S. D., will be returned to Indianapolis for funeral services at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Mrs. Clarke had lived in Indianapolis fifteen years. She was visiting her son. She was a member of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church. Surviving her are the widower, the Rev. Charles M. Clarke; the son, Hamilton M. Clarke; another son, David C. Clarke, Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Charles P. Munger, Valhalla, N. Y.; two brothers, Dr. C. W. Munger, New York, and Dr. L. P. Munger, Hart, Mich., and four sisters, Mrs. Clarence Banghart, Walalston, Mass.; Mrs. J. W. Alden and Mrs. L. B. Bishop, Chicago, and Mrs. Bonnie j Hitchcock, Florida. Frank Shook Rites Today Funeral services for Frank Shook, 73, of 1436 King avenue, who died Tuesday, were to be held in the Royster & Askin funeral home at 2 today. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Surviving Mr. Sjeook are the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah Paul; a son, Beuford Shook; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Cosier and_Mrs. Dora Da\*is. and three brothers. Charles, Claude and Ira Shook, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Julia Dugan Dead Mrs. Julia A. Dugan, 65, of 713 North King avenue, died yesterday at her home, following a week’s illness. She had spent almost her en.tire life in Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 tomorrow in the home and at 9 in St. Anthony’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Surviving her are the widower, John N. Dugan; two daughters, Miss Mary Dugan, teacher in the Von Steuben high school, Chicago, and Miss Celeste Dugan, Indianapolis; two sons, Bernard Dugan and Joseph Dugan, Indianapolis; and two sisters, Sister Anna Louise of the Holy Trinity convent, Evansville, and Mrs. Agnes Carliss, Brownsburg. JO2 ARE GRADUATED AT INDIANA CENTRAL Commencement Address Given by Ball State Teachers’ Chief. “If we are going to master these mechanical servants, that mastery must come from within.” This declaration was made in tracing changes growing out of modern inventions by Dr. L. A. Pifctinger, Ball State Teachers’ college president, in an address to 102 members of the graduating class of Indiana Central college, yesterday. The faculty and trustees were guests at the commencement exercises. Dr. I. J. Good, president of the college, conferred the degrees and presented, the diplomas. INDIANA STAMP CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS Ceremonies Scheduled for Tonight at the Lockerbie. Newly elected officers of the Indiana Stamp Club will be installed at a meeting at the Lockerbie tonight. They are: Dr. F. Tulley Hallam, president; Peter Van Geyt, vicepresident; William F. McNairy Jr., treasurer; Ray H. Maguire, secretary; Raymond J. Hinshaw, corresponding secretary, and J. Lester Williams, Dr. Harry A. Washburn, C. L. Johnson and Floyd Shockley, members of the executive committee, 1 KOVNO PLOTTERS HELD 20 Lithuanians Face Trial for Abortive Bid for Power. By United Press KOVNO, Lithuania, June 8. Twenty officers were under arrest today, charged with participating in an unsuccessful attempt of former Premier Augustinas Voldemaras to seize power. They were expected to be tried in a civil instead of military court because they avoided bloodshed during the attempted uprising.

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60 CITY NURSES ARE GRADUATED Commencement Exercises Are Held at Methodist Hospital. Awards for proficiency in theory and practice were announced at commencement exercises for sixty graduates of the Methodist hospital school of nursing last night in the North M. E. church. Dr. John G. Benson, general superintendent, presented the diplomas. Dr. Harry B. Gough, speech professor at De Pauw university, spoke on “The Lady With the Lamp in the World Today.” Arthur V. Brown, chairman of trustees, presided. Miss Ruth Summa, Columbus, received first award for seniors; Miss Doris Morton, Lebanon, second, and Miss Marguerite Etzler, Salem, third. Dr. J. O. Ritchey, medical staff society president, presented the awards, which all were cash gifts. • Miss Emma Beaver of the junior class received two awards, second for her class, and a special prize offered by Dr. W. D. Gatch for proficiency in surgical nursing. Miss Fannie R. Forth, superintendent of nurses, presented the graduating class. Donald C. Gilley, organist, played the processional and recessional. NEW AIR MAIL SERVICE HERE STARTS SUNDAY Direct Route to Washington to Be Feature. American Airlines will start air mail service linking Indianapolis with Chicago on the north, and Cincinnati and Washington on the east, Sunday, it was announced today by W. H. Roose, local traffic manager. The company already Is carrying passengers and express on the line. Air jnail service on the route was halted when the government canceled previous air mail contracts. This will be the first time Indianapolis has had direct air mail service to the national capital. WHITE CROSS GUILD ENTERTAINS CHILDREN Tom Thumb Wedding Features Methodist Program. Patients of the Thomas Taggart Memorial children’s floor of the Methodist hospital were entertained yesterday by the Helping Hands and Children’s Cheer White Cross Guild. A Tom Thumb wedding with Ruth Ann Perry and Harry Funk was staged. Other participants were Roberta Wright, Janet Fisher, Harry Stephenson, Lois Axline and Jack Reiser. FORUM TO HEAR CRAIN Darrow Report to Be Topic at Economics Session. Dr. James A. Crain will speak before the members of the Economics Research Forum Monday night in the Economics room at the city library. His subject will be “The Darrow Report on the National Recovery Administration.” LEGION BAND TO PLAY Concert Program Arranged for Veterans’ Hospital. Federal Post 62, American Legion, will present the Indianapolis post band in an open air concert at the United States Veterans’ hospital Wednesday night. The band of thirty pieces will play a varied program.

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These three women are learning at first hand modes of transportation of years ago, exhibited at the General Motors show in the fairground. Perched on the fake horse is Miss Augusta Bell King. Left in the carriage is Mrs. D. C.

125 RESERVATIONS ARE MADE FOR BOYS’ CAMP Tabernacle Presbyterian Group to Hold Meeting Tonight. One hundred .and twenty-five reservations already have been received for this summer’s camp of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Crosley Campers. The camp is open to any Indianapolis boy between the ages of 8 and 16, regardless of church affiliation. The annual meeting of the campers and their parents will be held tonight at 7:30 in the church. Farm and Home Sales Cos. Moves New offices of the Farm and Home Broadcasting Company, now known as the Farm and Home Sales Company, will be at 132 North Delaware street. The business formerly was located in the Lemcke building. S. H. Creighton is manager.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stachler. Miss Vivian Marshall, right, gayly waves the whip for “old Dobbin.” Cooling off in the air-condi-tioned room (lower) at the General Motors show are Miss Margaret Allen, 1020 Central avenue (left), and Mrs. Wallace O. Heller, 650 West Forty-third street.

ANTI-JEWISH POLICY CONFIRMED BY MOSLEY We Demand New Creed; British Fascist Leader Tells Crowd. By United Press LONDON, June B.—Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the British blackshirts, strode on toward his goal of a fascist dictatorship today while scores of his followers and their opponents nursed bruises and cuts in home or hospital after a riotous rally at the great Olympia hall. Moseley, as usual, was the sole speaker. He spoke for two hours confirming recent intimations .that his party was anti-Jewish, and continued : “Today we demand anew creed, anew spiritual movement, uniting patriotism and progress which upholds king 3nd country but is determined to nowka the country worthy of both.”

BUREAUCRACY OF NEW DEAL ISJJTTACKED Trade Board Addressed by U. S. C. of C. Officer at Annual Dinner. Praise and criticism of the new deal were voiced by John N. Van der Vries, Chicago, manager of the north oentral division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, who spoke at the annual dinner of the Indianapolis Board of Trade last night. Mr. Van der Vries was critical of some features of the recovery program, asserting the country largely is being governed by forty or fifty men who are members of commissions and boards and are not responsible to the electorate. “The NRA program has done much good,” he said. “It has abollished child labor and the sweat shop, but at the same time there is a bureaucratic tendency in Washington to put a finger in all business.” Mr. Van der Vries criticised the labor section of the acr, asserting that union labor leaders have the false idea that it is supposed to be the signal for a great membership drive by the unions. I. E. Woodward, retiring president, was toastmaster. Candidates for office at the annual election next Monday were introduced. VICTIMS OF AUTO CRASH IMPROVING City Pair Reported Better After Lebanon Accident. Condition of two Indianapolis men, injured Wednesday night near Lebanon in a motor car accident, was reported improved today. Delbert G. Kelley, 3777 North Meridian street, is in a Lebanon hospital suffering from concussion and a broken nose, and William Chapin, 5703 Central avenue, is in Methodist hospital suffering from a broken knee cap. The men were injured on State Road 32 near the Michigan road when returning from playing golf at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. Their car was sideswiped by another auto. I. U. NURSES GO TO BLOOMINGTON SUNDAY Graduates Will Attend Baccalaureate and Commencement. Fifty-three graduating nurses of Indiana university nursing school will leave Sunday morning by chartered busses for two days of commencement activity in Bloomington. The group will attend the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon and will remain in Bloomington until after commencement Monday night. Officers of the graduating class are Mark L. Peacock, Mooresville, president; Doris Hite, Kokomo, vicepresident; Velda Barnhart, Pendleton, secretary; Marydean Aspy, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Ruth Ellen Porter, Ft. Wayne, historian. Lodge Memorial Arranged Temple Rebekah lodge, No. 591, will hold a joint memorial service with Meridian lodge, No. 480, at the Temple Rebekah lodge hall, 230 East Ohio street, Tuesday night.

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FIRE PREVENTION POSTERS WIN ACCLAIM

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High honors in a nation-wide poster contest conducted by the National Fire Protection Association went to parochial school pupils of Indianapolis. First prize in the contest for children below junior high school classes was won by Edward Roney (lower), third grade pupil at Sacred Heart school. Mary Catherine Jones and Robert Boaz (upper), collaborated in preparing the poster that won second place. They. are in the sixth grade of St. Joan of Arc school. * The contest was sponsored locally by the prevention department of the fire department. Announcement of the awards was made by Bernard Lynch, fire prevention chief.

CATHEDRAL SENIORS HEAR BISHOP RITTER 144 Receive Diplomas at Commencement. “Follow the guidance of the church,” was the admonition of Bishop Joseph E. Ritter ia his address to the graduating class of Cathedral high school at commencement exercises in the school auditorium last night. “The church will show you the way to peace and happiness, and is the only such guide post,” he said. The audience filled the auditorium for the services. The school orchestra played selections and John M. Sullivan delivered the valedictory address. It was the fourteenth commencement for the school. Graduates totaled 144. Alleged Razor-Wielder Arrested Perry Corbert, 24, Negro, 1010 North West street, was arrested and charged with carrying concealed weapons after he is alleged to have wielded a razor in an argument at the Cotton Club, Senate avenue and Vermont street, early today.

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FUNDS SOUGHT FOR PROBATION WORKIN U. S. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, of Indianapolis, Issues Appeal. A plea for funds for the National Probation Association was made today by Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, advisory board member and president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. “The neglected and delinquent children of today will be the gangsters or good citizens of tomorrow, according to the way we deal with them,” Mrs. Daniels said. “Day after day youngsters who have never had a real chance in life come before our juvenile court and the courts throughout the country. Generally they are the products of wretched homes and incompetent parents. The probation officers help and protect these youthful offenders. “Through their investigations it j is possible to place the responsibility for these youngsters’ troubles where it belongs. Through the supervising activities of these officers many children are guided and helped to become useful citizens. Present industrial conditions have greatly increased the need for adequate probation work. “The National Probation Association is the one national organization which exists for the purpose of aiding both the juvenile and adult courts and probation departments all over the country in raising their standards and developing better organized probation and court conditions. The association is giving active assistance to our courts in Indianapolis and now is working in close co-operation with our new state probation department in establishing its plan of examinations and in its educational work throughout the state. v

“The National Probation Association is supported solely by the voluntary contributions of the farseeing people of the country. I know that the citizens of Indianapolis are interested in the future of the boys and girls of our city, state and country, and I hope that all who can do so at this time will send a gift for the indispensable work being carried on by the association.” Contributions to this w r ork may be made out to the National Probation Association and mailed in care of Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Brendonwood, Indianapolis. JAPANESE REFUSE TO JOIN ARMS EMBARGO Country Is Not Aiding Paraguay or Bolivia, "Says Spokesman. By United Pres* TOKIO, June B.—Japan will refuse to join the League of Nations effort to link world powers in an arms embargo against Paraguay and Bolivia, a spokesman for the Japanese foreign office indicated today. “Japan is not sending arms to Pataguay or Bolivia,” the spokesman said. “She does not intend tp* ship arms to that area, hence it is unnecessary to enter any formal agreement regarding the matter.”