Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NAYLOR’S BODY WILL BE SENT TO BIRTHPLACE Final Rites for Shortridge Coach Are Held at Funeral Home. Funeral services for George A. Naylor, 44. of 3740 North Pennsylvania street, who died Tuesday, were to be held in the Hisey & Titus funeral home at 1 this afternoon. Burial will be in Salt Lake City, Mr. Naylor’s birthplace. Mr. Naylor had been physical instructor at Shortridge high school a number of years. Death was due to heart disease. City Nurse Dead Miss Lola Bess White. 20. of 1950 College avenue, died yesterday at city hosptal. where she had been a patient since she drank acid May 7. Miss White formerly was a nurse in training at city hospital. No motive could be found for the suicide. Mrs. Maggie Kinzer Passes Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Kinzer, 72, who died Monday at her home, 531 South New Jersey street, will be held in the home at 2 tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Kinzer had managed the Kinzer Ice Cream Company, founded by her husband, John D. Kinzer. Mr. Kinzer died in 1917 and Mrs. Kinzer managed the firm until 1922, when she retired. She is surviwjd by a sister, Mrs. Ella George, Steelton, Pa. DOWNPOUR TERRORIZES ANATOLIA RESIDENTS Three Towns Floded by Downpour; Earth Shock Felt. By United Press ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 21. Inhabitants of western Anatolia were panic stricken today after a cloudburst, a hail and snow storm and an earthquake. The towns ol Ushak, Isparta and Mougla were flooded and seriously damaged. By United Press HONG KONG, June 21.—Incessant rains lasting two days have flooded roads and towns and submerged railroad tracks in South China, dispatches said today. Four feet of water was reported in sections of Kjvantung. GARY MAN NEW HEAD OF STATE PHARMACISTS E. A. Ridgeley Is Chosen President at Wawasee Parley. By United Press LAKE WAWASEE. Ind., June 21. —E. A. Ridgeley, Gary, was chosen president of the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association in annual convention here. Ed Harer, Muncie, was named first vice-president; G. C. Revington, Monticello, second vice-presi-dent, and Ralph Thornburg, Syracuse, third vice-president. Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Slop Getting Up Nights When you can get for 35 cents a supremely efficient stimulant and diuretic that will flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, whv continue to break your restful sleep i>y gettinup through the right. Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal Haarlem' Oil xrr?A U 4 1 5 S ~ , . U, . t bp Snre an 'l Set GOI.P MEDAL right from Haarlem in Holland, which is also successfully used to drive excess uric acid from the body i„mK aSrgrar , at '2 n of s, ‘iatica. neuritis, lumbago and rheumatic pains.—Advertisement. r

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Mrs. Ralph E. Carter Appointment of Mrs. Ralph E. Carter as head of the Women's Bureau of the citizens school committee was announced today by the general chairman, Edgar H. Evans. Long identified with civic, educational and nonpartisan affairs, Mrs. Carter will have charge of a women’s campaign to elect nonpolitical school board next fall to serve for four years. Mrs. Carter is a graduate of Franklin college and a member of the Unitarian church. Prior to her marriage, she taught in schools at Franklin and Gary.

DOGS BITE JUST FOR FUN, MAYOR IS TOLD IN PROTEST LETTER

Dogs will be dogs and often will bite people for the fun of it rather than because they have rabies. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan learned today by mail. In a protest against the campaign waged by the police department to have dogs vaccinated, “An Irate Dog Owner” sent to the mayor a bulky tome entitled, “About Your Dog,” and some newspaper clippings about the animals. “Rabies scares frequently are nine-tenths hysteria and onetenth rumor,” one passage read. “. . . Because a dog bites someone is no sign that it has rabies.” “This is the time of year when tempers are short and acts of violence are prevalent,” the author said in the article. “Asa matter of fact, there have been several days in the last two weexs when I rather felt like going out and biting someone myself.” TRUCK HITS CITY MAN Victim, Suffering Head Injuries, Is Taken to Hospital. Becoming confused while crossing the street at New York and Liberty streets, Edward Waters, 50, of 2017 North Dearborn street, walked into the path of a truck, suffering head injuries. He was sent to city hospital. The truck was driven by Albert Michaelis, 20, of 821 Parker avenue. No arrests were made. 0. F. HAMMER SPEAKS “Wheels That Think’’ Is Subject of Talk Before Kiwanis. Development of systems in which machinery replaces or aids the mind was discussed by O. F. Hammer, Felt <fc Tarrant Manufacturing Company, makers of the comptometer, at the Kiwanis Club luncheon yesterday in the Columbia Club. Mr. Hammer, a club member, spoke on “Wheels That Think.” Ira Minnick presided. Kingan Employes to Picnic Second annual picnic of Kingan & Cos. employes was to be held this afternoon and night at Brookside park. Fifteen men who have been with the company fifty years will be honored.

THE NEW—GRUNOW With CARRENE • %on ran easily prove its safety yourself. Just come to our store today, ask us to open the mechanism anil let you see. smell, anil hold in your hand the refrigerant which is necessary to freeze ice cubes anil keep the cabinet at an even temperature. In the Grunovv, anil in the (irlinow alone, you’ll And safe Carrene. the refrigerant that’s as simple as water itself, yet so efficient that it shortens the cube-freezing: time, anil saves much of your electric current. RICH & CO. 1524 N. 111. RI-2576

ASKS $950,000 INJJOND SUIT Receiver for City Trust Files Action Against Surety Firms. Suit for $950,000 judgment on surety bonds for former officers of the defunct City Trust Company

iZ.!/ A Staggering Multitude of Swanky JIT I Mew White I Sports Hats V. as Cucumber” Fashions—Tomorrow I p.pi.r P.n.m.'i S,rl S.IHw .—. f I | Braids J&F Bretons * I 1* in air-cooled fabric and priced to make your purchase a pleasImijr '’ ure! Mostly white, but others in delicious pastels, navy, j■ B brown and black! One hat won’t make a successful summer W x I . .. especially when Block’s Downstairs crashes through with JP I | 1 at a price Miat makes us victors of 1,000 New y|% /T White Hats /T^ Pwrchasedl Extm Savings We’re tearing the lids off hat boxes and lifting these beau-s-W.,. 'W&y * ties from their tissue wrappings now as we go to press. X § * That’s how new these hats are! Naturally since they re / Jr I / K fresh from the market, they’re the very best styles you will L/jA ■ } I# m *,;% # want for any affair! And since we bought at a price con- y * r V cession, you’ll get more for your money than we could usu- JA A&f**"** \ ■ * v ally offer! Change your hat as often as you do your frock. '.r You can afford to, when Block's Downstairs springs an out- / pP || I Jl ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ",

was filed yesterday in circuit court against the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland and the Maryland Casualty Company by Oren H. Hack, receiver. Dick Miller, C. Milton Kelly, Dwight A. Murphy, Earl H. Richardson, Harry O. Garman, the officers, and four subsidiary companies were named defendants. The suit charged that the two surety companies .are liable for losses sustained by bank officers in a series of alleged irregular transactions. The action was similar to ocher suits against surety companies filed in circuit court.

KILLER LOEB IS MADE PRISON SCHOOL CHIEF Thrill Slayer and Pal Leopold on Faculty at Joliet. By United Press JOLIET, 111., June 21.—Richard Loeb, serving a life prison sentence for he “thrill” murder of Bobbie Franks, became “president” today of the Joliet penitentiary correspondence school. His title was made official in a prison order. Faculty members are Nathan Leopold, Loeb’s partner in the Franks crime, and Charles

(Toddy) Dillon, “society” bandit. Several hundred convicts are studying history, English, modern languages and social sciences through the school. 100 AT LEGION PICNIC Garfield Post Holds Swimming Party and Dance. Nearly one hundred persons attended the picnic of Garfield Post 88, American Legion, at Longacre park yesterday. Following an afternoon of swimming and games, a dance was held last night.

SEATTLE MINISTER IS NAMED CHURCH HEAD 5,000 Delegates End International Session at Anderson. By United Press ANDERSON. Ind., June 21.—With officers for the 1935 meeting selected, more than 5,000 delegates to the annual international camp meeting of the Church of God ended their annual convention here today. The Rev. A. F. Gray, Seattle, Wash., was elected chairman for next year’s convention. The. Rev. M. M. Caldwell, Clinton, la., was

_JUNE 21, 1931

chosen vice-chairman and the Rev. W. B. McCreary, Anderson, secretary. BIBLE SOCIETY ELECTS City Institute Names Dr. P. E. Smith for Another Term. Dr. P. E. Smith was re-electe<| president of the Indianapolis Bible Institute at the annual meeiing of directors last night at S?S North Meridian street. Other officers are Dr. W. H. Harris, vice-president; Dr. Walter W. Wilmoth, wtcretary, and James A. McMath, assistant secretary.