Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

.CTIVE CHURCH 1 WORKER DEAD; RITES ARE SET Mrs. Catherine Flynn Was Member of St. Anthony’s Altar Society. Funeral services for Mrs. Cather- j ine C. Flynn. 59. of 210 North Trrmonr avenue. who died Sunday l msht at Methodist hospital, will be held at 9 tomorrow in St. Anthony's Catholic church, with burial m Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Flynn wa- a member of St Anthony's and of the church Altar Society. She was born in Boone county, near Whitestown. but had lived here most of her life She is survived by the widower. John w Flynn: a daughter. Mrs. Mary Z- ner. and two sons. William P Flynn and Bernard M. Flynn, all of Indianapolis. Funeral Is Tomorrow Memorial services for Mrs. Anna Belle Vorhees Brown. 39. member of a prominent Indianapolis family who died in Boston Wednesday will be held in Crown Hill chapel at i tomorrow. The Rev. Jean S. Milner of the Second Presbyterian churrh will preside Mrs Brown is survived by an aunt. Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins of thus city and Pasadena. Cal.: an uncle. Recce Vorhees of Spokane, Wash ana a cousin. Stewart C. ' Wilson of this city. Veteran Teacher Dies Mi s Lena Bodemer, 75. former ! city school teacher, died yesterday j at her home. 112 East Ohio street. | following a lingering illness. A j charter member of the Nature Study Club. Miss Bodemer had lectured widely. Funeral services will be held at 1 11 tomorrow in ihe J. C. MeCurrv j funeral home in Greencastle. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery in Greencastle. Survivors are two nephews. Henry } and Joseph Ferncade. Chicago, and \ three cousins. J. O. Friend, Mrs.' Kate F. Johns and Mrs. Allie Friend | of Greencastle. Lenahan Rites Set Funeral services will be held in the home at 9 tomorrow for John N. j Lenahan, 78 of 1320 East Vermont J street, who fell dead yesterday while j attending early mass at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Lenahan had lived in Indiana;xilis. more than forty years. He 1 survived bv a daughter. Mrs., Margaret Weatherhead; a son. James Lenahan. and a grandson. Robert Weatherhead. Mother of Six Dies Mrs. Zona Agnew. 69. widow of James M. Agnew, died yesterday at, the home of her daughter. Mrs. Hubert Jordan, on Bluff road. She had been ill several weeks. Funeral arrangements have not been completed definitely, but v/ill be held probably at the home of another daughter. Mrs. Elsie Kleitgen. 5929 Julian avenue. Besides the two daughters survivors are three other daughters. Mrs. Garner Brannon and Miss Ruth Agnew. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Laird Wilrox of Nevada, and a son. Ralph' L. Agnew, Indianapolis. MINISTERS OF CITY NAME NEW OFFICERS The Rev. \V. W. Wiant Elected President of Group. The Rev. W. W. Wiant. North M. E church pastor. . yesterday was elected president of the Indianapolis Ministers' association. Others elected at the annual outing at Noblesville are: The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman. Second Reformed rhurch pastor, vice-president: the Rev. William H. Lee Spratt. Victory Memorial M. E. church pastor, secretary. and the Rev. William A. Shullenberger. Central Christian church pastor, executive committee chairman. GREENWOOD DAIRY HIT I'. S. Charges Firm Failed to Cooperate in AAA Agreement. Officials of the Greenwood DairyFarms. lnc~ Greenwood, Ind.. today ( iefu?ed all comment on the action < ot the agriculture adjustment administration in ordering the dairy company to show cause before July 6 why their license to do business in this area should not be revoked. The AAA charges that the dairy company has failed to co-operate with the market administrator and pay 4 cents a 100 pounds for his services.

TODAY apr FAMILY WASH g* PER POUND #p PROGRESS S#(l Water I ..mini re Riley *373

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THI PEOPLES DENTISTS 3# i W, I

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

msDJtr p M. 3 OO— Webbs orchestra NBC' W'EAf Jerri Cooper. baritone ICBSI orchestra 'NBC> WJZ 3 15— Sksppv' (CBS' WABC 3 30—The Tattered Man NBC I WEAK lit Perkin* INBC' WENR 3 4S—S 'erv Rhymes- .NBCi WEAK W> rime - orchestra (CBSi WABC. 4 00—I>rb.nar.do'* orchestra sNBCi WEAK Son?* Ramon Ramo* orchestra ‘ JiBC I WJZ. 4 30—Jar •; Armstrong 'CBS) WBBM Velasco.- orchestra CBS’ WABC H-.mn Sin* NBC> WEAF. 4 43—Bon* and orchestra ’NBC) WEAf Joe Williams CBS WABC Loa* . Thomas iNBC WJZ 5 00—!:• tie Street Bovs ICBSI WABC. 5.15—0 -and Glenn 'NBCI WEAF Vera Van 'CBS' WABC 5 30—Yo and Your Government tNBCi WJZ P. .<-< R-g*r* CBS| WBBM Brad Browne and Ai Llewellyn NBC. WEAF. 5 43 Ro---r Carter 'CBS. WABC. Grace Havre sor.: 'NBC. WJZ 6 00—ta-eder and Old Lace 'CBS' WABC Crime Clew NBCI WJZ. Rc an * orchestra and Phil Duev NBC WEAF. 6.39—She Lvman s orchestra (CBS' WABC. Dante orches'ra 'NBC> WEAF 7 00—M i :cal M-mones. Edgar A. Guest 1 NBCI WJZ. George Givot. Greek ambassador CBS. WABC. Be:; Bernie ar.d orchestra INBCI WEAF 7 30—Hunber s orchestra Morton Downey. Jane From an 'CBS' WABC. Rav Perkins and Stokes’ orchestra NBC. WEAF American Guild ot Organists .NBC WJR 8 00—Operetta NBCI WEAF Pan-American concert .NBCI WJZ. g 30— M.-iodic S*rings .CBS’ WABC 9 00—H-rzer s orchestra iNBC. WJZ Sketch: Coleman's orchestra .NBCI WEAF. Charie Carllie >CBS> WABC 9 15—New I.ham Jones orchestra <CBSI WABC Gere arid Glenn INBC. WMAQ. Port Prince .NBC> WJZ 9 30—Isham Jone? orchestra ICBOI WABC National Radio Forum .NBCI WEAF. Net*: Berren s orchestra <NBCI WJZ 1 45—Po lacks orchestra <CBS) WABC. 10.00—S'.sntck'a orcliestra 'CBS. WABC. News. Davis' orchestra 'NBCI WEAF'. College Inn orchestra .NBC. WJZ. 10 30—Dailrv orchestra "CBS. WABC Denny’s orrhestra iNBCj WEAF. Pete Smvthes orchestra (NBC) 11 30—Alberti's orchestra (CBSI WBBM. WFH.M (12.‘>0) Indianapolis <lndiananolis Power and Light Company) Tt’ESDAY P M 5 30—Burk Rogers 'CBS.. s:4s—Studio program. 6 00—Lavender and Old I ace .CBS', 6 30—Abe Lvman orches'ra .CBS.. 7 00—George Givot .CBS), 7 30—Champions 'CBS'. ft 30—Penn and Smack, ft VS—Bohemians. 9 05—Sons smiths. 9.2o—Baseball scores 9:3o—Sketches in Melodv 9 45—Nat Griffiths orchestra. 10 00— Harrv Sosmk orchestra tCBS). 10 30—Serer.aders. in 45—Nat Griffiths orchestra. 11 00—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS' 11 .30—Jules Alberti orrhestra iCBSi. 12:00—Midnight —Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Buck Wilma and Dr. Huer engage in a terrific battle with huge space birds, using every weapon ol the twenty-tilth century, during the dramatized episode of "Buck Rogers in the Twenty-fifth Century" to be broadcast over WFBM and, the Columbia network Tuesday from 5:30 to 5:45 p. m Murie Wilson, soprano: Frank Mnnn, j tenor: the River male trio, and Gustav j Haenwhen and his orchestra will offer von; favorites of other davs during the { serond hroadeast of she new Series, "lavender and Old l.arr.” from 6 to 6.:t0 p. m.. Tue'dav, over WFBM and the Columbia network. 11l See You Again" from Bitter | Sweet" and 'Stout Hearted Men” from) The New Moon' will be Phil Duev's baritone solos on the program with Leo Reisman's orchestra Tuesday at 6 n. m„ over WKBF and an NBC network. HIGH SPOTS ON TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 6 00— NBC (WJZ>—Mystery drama— Part t—" The Cut Throat King.” COLUMBIA Accordiana Lvnian's orchestra. 7.OO—NBC *WEAFi—Ben Bernles' or- i chest ra. 8 oo—NBC 'WEAF' Beautv Box Theater nperetia. NBC 'WJZ'—Pan American concert ft 30—COLUMBIA—Melodic Strings. 9 oo—NBC 'WEAF'—Sketch 4 QST." 9:3O—NBC < WEAF'— National Radio ; F’orum Edgar Guosi will lead the members of the Household Musical Memories cast on a tour through his gardens, describing the flivvers in verse, during . the broadcast Tuesday at 7 p. m. over WLS and an NBC network. Prominent guest stars, with Richard Himber's orchestra and Joey Nash, vocalist. wilt pass in review during the summer "Parade of the Champions” broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Tuesdav. from 7:311 to 11:30 o. ™- The Countess Maritza." popular Viennese operetta bv Emmerich Kalman, will be presented Tuesday at 8 p. m.. over WKBF and an NBC network.

(^Wherever tt IeEEPHONF ahead! imM BELL TELEPHONE /'' COMPANY

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiananoli* Broadraatlng. Inc.) TIESDAY PM. • 4 00—Angelo Ferdtnando orchestra (NBC). 4 30—Nea* Rashes. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie iNBC), 5 00—Knothole Gang. 4:os—Gould and Sheffter .NBCI. 5 15—Wa’kashow derby. s:3o—Piano melodies. 5 40—Where to go In Indianapolis. 5 45—The Man on the Street. 6 09—Leo Reisman orchestra 'NBC 1 , 6 30—Guest orchestra iNBCj 7 00—The Bluebirds. 7:ls—Happv Long. 7 30—Employment talk. 7:3s—The Old Observer. 7 45—To be announced D on —Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review 9 15—Gene and Glenn <NBC). 9 30—The Grab Bag 5 45—To be announced. 10 00—Walkashow derbv. 10 15—Hal Bailev’s Casino orches'ra. 10 30—Pete Smith's orchestra .NBC'. 11 00—Clyde Lucas orchestra .NBC'11 30—Frankie Mas'-rs orchestra (NBC). 12 00—'Midnight.—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4 00—Ang-Io Ferdinando and orchestra 4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Lowell Thomas .NBC'. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). 5 13—Margaret Carlisle and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5 45—Sohio Melodv Masters. fi 00—Crime Clues (NBCI. , . 6 30—Conrad Thilbault. baritone: Lois Bennett, soprano; Harrv Salters orchestra and choir (NBC'. 7 00— B. n Bernle's orchestra INBCI. 7 30—Harold Stokes orchestra iNBC). r o(l—Beauty Box Theater (NBC'. 9 00—Cotton Queen Minstrels—Hink and Dink. 9 30—Juvenile Experiences. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—Rudv Vallee s orchestra 10-30—Jack Dennv’s orchestra 'NBCI. 11 00— Barney Rapp's orchestra 11 30—Moon River, organ and poems. 12 no—l Midnight .—Larry Lees, orchestra. AM. , 12:30—Castle Farm orchestra I:oo—Sign off _

THOUSANDS SAY INDO-VIN IS A “HEALTH BLESSING”

This New, Scientific Mixture of Nature’s Medicines Is Helping People Who Had Never Been Really Helped Before by Any Medicine. Indianapolis people say that the new, modern medicine, known as Indo-Vin (which contains Extracts from 29 Natural Plants) is a GOLDEN BLESSING to their health. It is helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine, and suffering men and women from all over this section are now flocking in daily to the Hook drug stores, here in Indianapolis, to purchase the medicine. What It Will Do! Indo-Vin is taken after meals and mixes with the food in ones stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that fostgr stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly: It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will not gripe or nauseate you like ordinary liver medicines, yet it will work the old bile from the liver. At the same time, Indo-Vin drives the poisons from the kidneys and relieves backache, biadder irritation and weakness. It strengthens the nerves and eliminates toxic poisons that cause rheumatism ~nd neuritis, giving quick relief from pain. Indo-Vin will make your stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels more active; build you up in general and make vou LOOK, ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN, years younger than your real age. Following are JUST TWO testimonials, selected at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this immediate vicinity, y aising and endorsing Indo-Vin and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements: A Stomach Victim MRS ANNA RADER, of 546 Vinton

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW BETHEL'S TYPHOID WAVE UNDERCHECK Health Officials Appear Winners in Battle With Disease. State and county health authorities today apparently had beaten the epidemic of typhoid which struck at little New Bethel more than three weeks ago. No new cases have been reported either to Dr. Oscar W. Ludwig, county health commissioner, or to the state health board, since last Tuesday. * The condition of Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams, 63, and his son-in-law, Walter Askren, 30, the last two cases reported, was described as good at Deaconess hospital here. Mr. Askren lives with his father-in-law in New Bethel. In all, eleven cases were reported during the typhoid scare, one of which resulted fatally. Dr. Ludwig and others believe there may have been a few other unreported cases. The dramatic high spots of the county-state fight to clean up the situation came at a turbulent, mass

■F- JR,?*

MRS, ANNA BADER

St.. Indianapolis, said: (Photo Appears Above: A LIFE-LONG resident of this city.) "For years I was a victim of stomach trouble. No matter what I ate, everything would sour in my stomach and turn into gas and I would get so bloated up that I just didn’t look like myself at all. I was always nervous and restless. I tried ALL KINDS of medicines, but no relief. Then finally I found Indo-Vin and I started taking it. This medicine simply drove the stomach misery right out of me. It stopped the- gas and bloating pains and now EVERYTHING I eat agrees with me. It also liad it’s wonderful action on my nerves and they are ouiet now and. in short. I am feeling like a NEW PERSON. gladly endorse it.” Mrs. L. T. Dempsey Praises It MRS. 1,. T. DEMPSEY, well known Indianapolis financier, said: "My entire digestive tract was faulty. Food never agreed with me. Also was a victim of CHRONIC constipation. Had these troubles for years and tried medicine upon medicine, but Indo-Vin was the only thing that helped me. My digestive tract is improved now and tny food agrees with me. All the constipation trouble is gone and I don’t need laxatives ANY more. I strongly endorse such a medicine.” Indo-Vin is now being introduced in Indiana.'oils at all the Honk Dependable drug stores, so If you are rundown, headachy, sick and bilious, at least give this new medicine a trial. It is not expensive. Costs only a FEW CENTS A DAY’ (o take it.—Advertisement.

meeting in the New Bethel high school Wednesday night and at a mass inoculation at the school Saturday morning when approximately eighty New Bethelites appeared. INJURED ON POOL SLIDE City Girl. 11, Clutches Side of Chute, Rips Hand. Halfway down the chute at the Garfield park swimming pool. Evelyn McGill, 11, of 1418 Kelly street, yesterday tried to stop herself by clutching the the sides of the chute. Her hand was caught in a bolt, causing a severe gash. She was treated at city hospital.

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• in *\\\ ! 111| AGGRESSIVE Building and Loan Associations have been the aggressive leaders in home ownership and the building of individual independence for more than 100 years. They have led by encouraging thrift ... by giving the small investor security for his funds and a fair return on his money. They are leading once again . . . creating work . . . protecting the security of property . . . making possible the purchase of materials . . . bv cnc*ouraging the home owner to put his property in repair with a loan. . r* IV\ J Regardless of what value is plaeed upon J 1/ money, improved real estate will always s /. c \ be the basic security, will always be the \/> \ one investment above all others which assures permanence to the investor. V ” * THE MARION COUNTY / J im (JjL (yf BUILDINGs LORN fl 550 EIRTIO NS _ wmwii i|*4. A- Tj ftUftGii UL

U, S. TO TAKE SLUM PROJECT SITESJULYIS Work on City Property to Start in September, Officials Hint. Titles to property in the area designated for the local slum clearance project will be taken over by

a federal disbursing officer in Indianapolis about July 15, It was learned today. Progress of the preliminary survey and appraisal of the property was inspected yesterday by h. Tudor Morsell. Washington, director of land acquisition for federal slum clearance projects. Through the project, an expenditure of approximately 53.000.000 jwill be involved and employment will j be given to a large number of work- ; ers in the building trades. Clearing of the site is expected to ! get under way by September. Awarding of contracts to cover the I actual construction of the project j will follow, Mr. Morsell said ! The site picked for the project is

.JUNE 26, 1954

bounded by Indiana avenue, Blaka, North and Locke streets. It is believed that the new constructions will consist of three-stot y apartment units of fireproof materials. The apartments will accommodate about 1.000 families. The two government representatives in charge of the project ar Carl Ferguson, project manager, and J. H. Brown, land purchasing officer. Their offices are on the eleventh floor of the K. of P. building. Auto Injuries Fatal B;/ United Vrr.t BEDFORD. Ind . June 26 - njuries suffered in an automobile accident May 12 proved fatal to Mrs. Lewis Leonard. 38. yesterday.