Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1934 — Page 9

JUNE 28, 1034

RITES SET FOR TRIO KILLED IN TROLLEY CRASH William Sherman Services to Be Held Saturday in St. Catherine's. Funeral services for William Sherman 23. of 2138 South New Jersey street; Miss Lena Davis. 21, of 1615 North Jefferson avenue, arid John Davis 22, of 138 South Eighth avenue, Beech Grove, killed in an auto crash yesterday, have been completed They were killed when the automobile m which they were riding crashed into a Stockyards .street ar at Blackford and Washington streets early yesterday. Services will be held at the Sherman. residence for Mr. Sherman at and at 9 In St. Catherine’* church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Services for Mr. Davis will be held at 2 tomorrow in his residence, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. The funeral of Miss Davis will be held at the Harry W. Moore funeral home at 2 tomorrow, with burial in Fortvilie. Rites for Rail Victim The funeral of James Michel. 16. of 302 Lincoln street, who was killed by a train Tuesday night at the South East street crossing of the Belt railroad, will be held at 8:30 tomorrow at the Voigt mortuary and at 9 in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. The youth was graduated from Sacred Heart high school two weeks ago He had been a member of the schools basketball team. Surviving him are the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michel, and two brothers. Eugene Michel and John Joseph Michel. Taylor Power Dies Taylor C. Power. 58. of 28 East Forty-sixth street. died yesterday in the United States Veterans’ hospital. where he had been a patient some time. Funeral services will be heid at 10:30 tomorrow in *he Flanner Buchanan funeral home, with Dr. George Arthur Frant7. First Presbyterian church pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Power was a Spanish war veteran, and organized Company C of the Indiana national guard, of which he was captain several years. He was scoutmaster of Boy Scout roop 18 of the Second Presbyterian church. He was engaged in the retail grocery business a number of/ years, and was a member of the Rotary Club. * Surviving are the widow’, Mrs. Mayme Lee Power; a daughter, Miss Janette Power; two sons, Alan Lee and Jack Power, and a sister. Mrs. I. C. De Haven, all of Indianapolis. James Brittain Is Dead The body of Tonies Alva Brittain, 60. former Indianapolis resident, who died at St. Francis hospital early yesterday morning will b? taken to Jasper tomorrow for funeral services and burial. Mr Brittain had lived for the last two years on a farm near Columbus. He was a lumber broker, a member so the Presbyterian church, and the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Bessie Brittain; a daughter. Miss Martha Frances Brittain; two sisters. Mrs. Leora Kirkland. Jasper, and Mrs. Clara B. Wineinger. Indianapolis. and five brothers. Eldridge. U. F.. Lincoln. Roscce, and John Brittain, all living near Jasper. Ciayton Rites Set Funeral services for Joseph S. Clayton. 67. who died yesterday at his home. 628 East Vermont street, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Grinsteiner chapel.* Burial was to br in Crown Hill. Mr. Clayton was an interior decorator. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Nettie Clayton; a daughter. Miss Blanche Clayton; two sons. Leonidas and Roy Clayton. and a brother. Dr. C. M. Clayton. all of Indianapolis. CLUB OFFICIAL TO TALK Exchange Secretary to Address City Group, July 13. Harold M. Harter. Toledo, national secretary of Exchange Clubs, will be honor guest and speaker at the local clubs recovery meeting July 13 at the Washington. He will come to the city as part of the Exchange Club national recovery tour, launched Oct. 1. to continue until every club in the United States has been contacted personally by the national secretary. When Poisons Clog Kidneys and Irritate Bladder JUST DO THIS Go to your druggist today and get this grand diuretic and stimulantask for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and start at once to flush kidneys of waste matter saturated with acids and poisons. That * tht way to bring about healthy kidney activity anil ►top that bladder irnt.i'.- i "h i: ciu-.s irregular and painful elimination as well as restless nliM< Remember, the kidneya often ned f.ushiii, is well a> the bowel*, and s aie ’ :is of kidney weakness are: Getting i.p once or twi.-e during the mgl.r—puffy eyes—cramp* in leg ba.kj.be and moist palais. 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MUSSOLINI’S DAUGHTER

■ V - ■ -■ i London is entertaining a distinguished guest—the daughter of Benito Mussolini, dictator of Italy. She is the Countess Clano and is show’ here as she starts from the Italian embassy for a promenade in the British capital. BALLOONISTS TO FLY BLIND IN ODD RAGE Bennett Tests Sponsored by Scripps-Howard Paper. By 'limit Sim in l BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. June 28. Blind flying will inaugurate balloon racing in this city July 28 in the most unique national race in the history of the event. Ten balloons will ascend in darkness and for seven hours fly blind on their journey to be one of the three bags to represent the United States in the Gordon Bennett international race to be held at Warsaw, Poland. Sept. 20. The 1934 race is under the auspices of the Birmingham Post, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Receipts will be turned over to a crippled children’s clinic in Birmingham.

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ROOSEVELT TO CHART FUTURE OF NEW DEAL President to Outline Social Legislation Program in Radio Address. I Bn I niUtt Pm* WASHINGTON, June 28—President Roosevelt in his fireside chat ! to the nation tonight is expected to bring personal word to the country of his plan for a “greater New The President's proposed broad social program probably will divide attention with his account of congressional stewardship. Phases of the social program which will be whipped into shape during the summer in readiness for presentation to congress early next year, were gone over informally by Mr. Roosevelt. He discussed his plans with Harry Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator; Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior; Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, and Donald Richberg, chief NRA counsel. It was thought likely that the President also will give an explanation of his long-range planning program calling for systematic government expenditures through orderly development of public works and and water resources. The President put the finishing touches to his address today and turned to consideration of important pending legislation that includes communications, stock market control and housing. Anxious to get under way by Saturday morning on his cruise to Hawaii, but openly considering the possibility he may not be able to leave before Monday, the President was making rapid progress in dispasing of routins administration matters. Since his return to Washington two days ago he has acted on several hundred bills, vetoing a goodly portion of them. MODERN 'ALLEY OOP’ FOUND. POLICE CLAIM “Cave Man’’ Runs Over Own Wife With Car, They Say. Homer Pool, 46, of 2231 West Michigan street, is not a man to fool with when he gets good and angry, if charges on which police held him today are true. Last night, police say, Homer became angry with his wife, Mrs. Odessa Pool, 39, of the Michigan street address, while they were visiting the Walkashow, Speedway City. So, the police report says, he knocked her down and then backed his car over her. Mrs. Pool is at city hospital. Pool is in the city jail, charged with intoxication, and with assault and battery with intent to kill.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIKES CANARIES

<r • •

W’alter Gastetter

Accused of. stealing two canary birds, Walter Gastetter is being held on grand larceny charges. Several years ago he was ordered to city hospital to have an operation to cure him of his canary bird penchant, according to court records.

NEW RESTAURANT IS OPENED BY WHEELER'S Denison Plaza Lunch Serves Food in Modernistic Setting. Indianapolis saw the opening this morning of its most modern restaurant when Wheeler's Lunch in the Denison plaza, Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, formally unlocked its doors. Booths for leisurely diners, and hurry-up counter service are provided. The' establishment is decorated in green, 'yellow, and silver with modernistic cushioned chairs and counter seats. The newest of kitchen equipment has been installed. A gigtintic birthday cake was served in honor of the opening of the sixth restaurant of the Wheeler group.

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CLAY COUNTY IS HEAVY WINNER IN LAMB SHOW $259 Prizes Distributed at 4-H Club Event Held Here. The nursery rhyme of “ba-ba black sheep, have you any wool?” was answered yesterday at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards when ; the annual market lamb show and sale for 4-H club members was held. Mutton, chops, and wool enough to provision a desert isle inhabited by hundreds of Robinson Crusoes was sold. Clay county won all honors by sending winners in the two classes, pens of three and pens of five, and by placing first in the county pen of fifteen. Prizes totaling $259 were given. Sixteen counties attended the sale. ! Winners and placing follow: Pen of Tnree— First. Glen Kumpf. Brazil- se-cni, Haroltt Roeschlein. Brazil; third. HarUn Gmon, Brazil: fourth., Leon Girton. Brazil; fifth. Hal Clark. Clarkshill: sixth. Ina Mae Lane. Mooreland; seventh. Russell Hardin. Knightstown; eighth, Herschel Spellbring. Bowling Green; ninth, Orval Parr, Brazil; tenth, Floyd Wilcox. Romney; eleventh, Robert Meyer, Elwood; twelfth. Jay Peters, Elwood; thirteenth, Jamefe Bray. Monrovia; fourteenth, Harold Brooks, Greensfork; fifteenth, Lowell Hardin, Knightstown; sixteenth. Garnet Riggs, Shirley; seventeenth, John Huffman. Dunkirk; eighteenth, Robert Ford. Muncie; nineteenth. Billy Smoots, Eaton; twentieth. Alpha Black, Middletown. Pen of Five—First. James Henry Price, Brazil; second, Orval Parr, Brazil; third, Robert Meyer, Elwood; fourth. Billy Smoots. Eaton; fifth, Rosemary Schopmeyer, Poland; sixth. Floyd Wilcox. Romney; seventh. Garnet Riggs, Shirley: eighth, Tom Fonts, Walton; ninth, Marion F. Lane, Mooreland; tenth, Melvin Brown, Brazil; eleventh, Hubert Crane, Loogootee; twelfth, David Heidigger. Portland; thirteenth, Leslie E. Reeves, Newcastle; fourteenth, Robert Symons. Muncie: fifteenth, Tom Groves, Hartford Citv. Placings in the county pens of fifteen were as follows: First, Clay; second. Henry; third, Delaware; fourth, Madison; fifth. Blackford; sixth. Boone: seventh, Morgan; eighth, Wayne.

Incliana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/

ft’l Time* Sperial COLUMBUS, June 28.—Erection of a factory for the V. E. Sprouse Company, Indianapolis, has been started here on the site of the Orinoco tannery. The company, which manufactures metal products, specializing in radio parts, has had an experimental unit here for nearly two years. The new building will house both manufacturing and experimental departments. Site of the plant covers an entire block, providing ample room for expansion. Two railroads adjoin the real estate. The factory’ will be 150 feet long and 40 feet wide. A force of about thirty men will be employed.

n a Attacks License Law By Timr* Special ELWOOD, June 28— Facing a charge of driving without a license, Joseph Harrington, Elwood attorney, announces he will make a court fight to test constitutionality of the driver’s license law. Tried in police court at Anderson, where the warrent for his arrest was issued, Mr. Harrington won delay when a jury disagreed. a a tt Sets Fishing Record By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, June 28. Walter Warren, Crawfordsville angler, has reported the heaviest catch of the season thus far—a largemouth bass weighing five pounds nine ounces, taken in Sugar creek, near Darlington. Harry Campbell, who accompanied Mr. Warren on a fishing trip, caught a small-mouth bass, weighing three pounds 12 ounces. Both catches were made on plugs. tt tt tt “Wallflower’ Sues Bit Time* Special TIPTON, June 28—Her husband, Clifford R. Boyer, becomes intoxicatged every Saturday night and takes her to dances where she is cast in a wallflower role while he goes motoring with other women,

Mrs. Mary B. Boyer alleges in a divorce suit on file in Tipton circuit court. They were married only six months ago.

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BACK I. U. DEAN FOR | HIGH NATIONAL POST State Teachers’ Association Said to Favor Dr. Smith. Dr. Henry Lestpr Smith, dean of ! the education school at Indiana university. has the support of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association i for the national presidency of the | National Education Association, it ! was learned today. The annual convention of the na- | tional association will open in • Washington Saturday and continue j through July 6. About eighty In- ! diana persons plan to attend. Floyd I. McMurray. state superinI tendent of public instruction; Dr. L. A. Pittenger. Muncie. and Ralph N. i Tirey and George C. Cole.