Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1934 Edition 02 — Page 3

JULY 7, lD3ti.

WALTER MILLER. FACTORY OWNER. IS DEAD AT 46 Manufacturer Had Been 111 Five Months; Rites Set for Monday. Walter w. MiUrr. 46. of .562 North la Sail* streot, died yesterday at hi summer home, 6850 Ferguson s’reet. following an illness of five month#. Funeral .service# will be held ;n the Kirbv funeral home at 2 Monday, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Miller was president and owner of 'he Walter W Miller company, polish manufacturers. Surviving h:m are the widow. Mrs. Marie Duers'ocjt Miller; a son. Leo! Miller; his father, John H. Miller, j and a sister. Mrs. Raymond Moms, all of Indianapolis. Accident Victim Dies In nines ustamed Monday w hen he was thrown from a wagon loaded with hav, and dragged 100 feet, resulted in the death yesterday of Rudolph Lnhrman. 44. R. R. 5, Box 562. at rity hospital. Pmeral .'-entices will hr held in the j. c. Wilson funeral home at 2 Monday, with bunal in Crown Hill. Mr. Lnhrman is survived by four r ters, Mrs. Anna L. Silver, Mrs r.irne De Oroot, Mrs. Josephine Rader and Mrs. Gladys Watson and five brother- William. Fred. John. Edward and Ernest Lohrman. Eurich Rites Set Funeral services for Miss Mary Ellen Eurich, 68. of 2172 North Pennsylvania street, who died yesterday in city hospital of injuries u tamed in a fall, will be held at 4 tomorrow in the Flanner <V Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be ,n Crown Hill Monday. Surviving Miss Eurich are two sister Mrs. Charlotte Winterrowd and Mrs. Laura Benham, both of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mattie Mikesell Dies Mrs. Mattie Frantz Mikesell. 58. housekeeper m the home of Michael M a holm. Arlington avenue near Thirty-fourth street, died Thursday night. Funeral services will be held in the William D. Beanbiossom funeral home at 10 Monday. Burial will be m Floral Park cemeterv. Mrs. Hattie Harding Dead Following an illness of six months, Mrs Hattie Harding. 73. died yesterdav at her home. ,3720 Rockville road. Funeral services were to be held in the Conkle funeral home, 1034 West Michigan street, at 2 this afternoon. Burial was to be in Floral Park cemeterv. Surviving Mrs. Harding are a daughter, Mrs. Josie Hall, with whom she made her home; a sister, and four brothers. Edward Lauth Succumbs Word has been received in Indianapolis of the death of Edward Lauth. 60 former resident of Indi- i anapoli.-. at his home in Chicago. The bodv will be brought to Indian. ipolis for funeral services in Sacred Heart Catholic church and burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Ijauth was a member of the j S' Francis Aid .Society of the Sa- \ cred Heart church, the Fraternal j Order of Eagles, and the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs., I-ena Birk Lauth; a son, Edward lauth Jr.. Chicago; his mother Mrs. Josephine Lauth. Indianapolt -; five sisters. Mrs. Emil Wagner. Cincinnati; Sister Polvanna of the Sisters of St. Francis; Mrs. Thomas Te.igardin. Beech Grove; Miss Eva lauth and Mrs. Josephine Hufer. Indiana polls, and a brother A. J. Lauth. Indianapolis. James Sheehy Is Dead James J. Sheehv. 40. of 400 Leeds avenue, died yesterday m St. Fran- - hospital. Dr. William E. Arburkle. coroner, is investigating the death. Double Frazier Rites Join’ funeral services will be held a’ g in Mnndav m ’he Finn Brothers funeral home, and at 9 in St. Joan of Arc church for Edward A. F aner. 3! 406 East Forty-seventh -'reel, and his mother. Mrs. Ella T Frazier. >8 Mr. France died vesterday of a I'flc wound. htch members of his family say was inflicted when a cun w hich he w as cleaning was discharged accidental!' The another c'd Thursday, following a long Both mother and son will be buried in Richmond. Mr. Frazier s death will be investigated by Dr WT’.ham F Arbuckle. coroner. A verdict will be returned Monday. Alice Houser Dies Mrs. Alice Houser. 68. of 2950 Shelby 'tree:, died early this morning of heart disease. She complained to her husband. Elliott Houser, thar -hr was ill. While Mr. Houser and r* neighbor. Mrs. James B Stewart, were attempting to assist her back to bed. she died. The body was sent to the city morgue. NEGRO YOUTH ARRESTED Artion Follows Phoned Request for Expensive Drill. A man called the Central Rubber and Supply Company yesterday and stated that the Toledo Seale Companv would have its porter stop for an expensive tvpr of drill. The supply company checked the transaction witn the scale company. Claude Hall. Negro. 19. of 1954 Camp street, was arrested when he came for 'he drill. COUNCIL OAK INJURED l ightning Strikes Middle west Histonral Landmark. By • Prf SOUTH BEND. Ind . July 7 —The Council Oak. famous middle west landmark here, was struck by lightning yesterdav Beneath the tree a treaty with the Indians was executed in 1679 by the French explorer Rene Robert Cavalier Sieur de La Salle.

CITIZEN SOLDIERS PLAY CARDS DURING LULL IN CAMP DUTIES

ivf '■ ''...iJ

Drilling and military studies keep the citizen army enrolled in the citizens' military training camp at Ft Beniamin Harrison pretty busy during the day, but now’ and then the boys find time for a little recreation. The group pictured here is shown whiling awa v a few spare minutes w’ith a deck of cards.

CITY BANK DEPOSITS GAIN BY $25,000,000 Insurance Feature Credited for Increase. Millions of hoarded dollars, scared into hiding bv lack of confidence in the nation's financial structures in 1933. are back on deposit in Indianapolis banks. In the six-month period between Dec. 30. 1933. and June 30. 1934. deposits of ten clearing house association banks increased nearly $25 000.000, according to June 30 figures. The federal bank deposit insurance law which went into effect at the first of this year, undoubtedly was instrumental in bringing money back to the bank vaults,” said Arthur V. Brown, head of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association and president of the Union Trust Company and the Indiana National bank. PENSION DECEPTION IS REVEALED IN KANSAS Woman Collected Dead Mother's Money for Months. By l niirti Press SENECA. Kan., July 7 How a woman employed weird deceptions for two and a half years to conceal her mother's death and thus collect monthly. S4O Civil war pension checks due her mother was revealed to authorities today after questioning of Mrs. Myrtle Latimer. 55. After her mother's death. Mrs. Larimer said she left the body in bed for several months and then cremated a portion of it. Mrs. Latimer continued to receive the monthly checks. To persons who inquired about her mother, Mrs. Latimer invented ingenious replies, conveying the impression her mother was too ill to see any one. Refusal of Postmaster W. L. Kauffman to deliver anv more checks unless he could see for himself her mother was alive led to an investigation. TORPEDOES DOOMED ON HEAVY U. S. WARSHIPS Modernization of Ships Is Ordered hy Secretary Swanson. By United P r rss WASHINGTON. July 7.—The navy, anxious to modernize fighting ships, is about to remove torpedoes from its 10.000-ton cruisers, the United Press learned today. They can not be used effectively from the heavy cruisers, and constitute a menace, say old navy heads. The torpedoes will be removed this month at Newport News. Va., by order of Navy Secretary Claude A. Swanson. MINTON RESIGNS POST McNutt Receives Papers From Democratic Senatorial Choice. Resignation of Sherman Minton. Democratic nominee for United State# senator, from the post of public counsellor before the public service commission, was submitted yesterday to Governor Paul V. McNutt.

Indiana in Brief

Kv 7 in"'* Sperm I MUNCIE, July 7.—Two sisters, slain under the same circumstances, are buried here, both having been victims of enraged suitors. Seventeen years separated the two tragedies. Last victim. Mrs. Eva. Culpepper, was buried this week after she had been beaten fatally at her home in Manon. Henry Hardin. 50. is accused of the slaying. Thp other sister, Mrs. Blanche McCarty, was slain Aug. 4. 1917. while she and Mrs. Culpepper were Muncie residents. James McCarty, estranged husband of Blanche, served a prison term for taking her life. Refusal of Mrs. McCarty to become reconciled to her husband is believed to have prompted the slaying.

a a a Policeman Retires By Timm Special LOGANSPORT. July 7.—Retired as a lieutenant of Chicago police. Thomas J. McGrath has become a Lopansport resident and is associated in business with his father-in-law, Arthur Anheier. Mr. McGrath is a World war veteran. He has won some prominence as a writer of detective stories. He was wounded twice dur.np his career as a policeman and carries two bullets in his left leg. a a a Church to Celebrate ;B* Tim <-* Special NOBLESVILLE. July 7—Congrecation of the Union Chapel United Brethren church, near here, will celebrate the fiftieth anmversarv of ins founding and hold the fifth annual home-comme tomorrow. ana Saxophone Suit Moved By 7 imrt Special COLUMBUS. July 7.—A saxophone is involved in a 515.000 Marion county damage suit which has been brought to Bartholomew circuit court here for trial. The suit was taken first to Shelbyville on a change of venue, and on another change was transferred to the court here. Louise George, who bought a saxophone from Louis J. Lorenz, is plaintiff in the case. Seeking damages from Mr. Lorenz, she asserts he caused her arrest on a charge iof removing the saxophone from

Berlin Muses on Fate of Auwi, Kaiser’s Son and Nazi ‘Cup Passer’.

BY MILTON BRONNER European Manaeer, NF.A Service NEW YORK. July 7.—Thousands of Berliners and Potsdamers are wondering what the future holds for Auw'i. Auwi is Berline.se jargon for Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son of the exiled kaiser. For three years he has been the big Nazi Exhibit A as a royal princeling who is an ardent Nazi. "When the Nans began to grow in influence and even when they came into power, the ex-kaiser maintained a rigid silence regarding them. Ex-Crown Prince Willie, who belonged to the Steel Helmets, never donned a Nazi uniform, nor did any of his other brothers. Except Auwi. Auwi became an officer in the Potsdam Brown Shirts. He made speeches. He was placed on the list of candidates for the reichstag and was duly elected. He took his seat proudly done up in his brown shirt, like the rest of his congeners. When Hitler reviewed big parades in Berlin or Potsdam. Auwi was right there on the. platform still doing his Exhibit A job. His Big Moment But one of his greatest moments came last February. For months the rank and file of the Brown Shirts all over Germany had been shaking tin boxes in the faces of the citizens. They were collecting “voluntary” contributions for Hitlers winter relief fund. Then one day in February it was announced in the Berlin papers that, while the Brown Shirts were collecting relief for the poor, manv of their own ranks were hard up. Therefore, the officers of the Brown Shirts had "graciously resolved” to do a little collecting themselves. Forgetting their high position, they would appear on the streets of the metropolis and collect “voluntary” contributions which would go to the faithful rank and file of Hitler's private army in Berlin. Auwi Was Biggest Star Karl Ernst, head of the Berlin storm troops, shot thp other day as a traitor by order of Hitler, was one of the star performers. But the biggest star of all was Auwi. The beat wherp he would collect contributions for his men was prominently printed. He would go into the swish hotels on Unter den Linden and he would also collect in certain streets where the aristocrats and the wealthy dwell. Auwi had one grand day. All dolled up in brown shirt and cap. officers’ epaulettes and the rest of the toggery, he shook his tin box like a good fellow’. In the meantime. the newspaper photographers clicked their cameras and strawhaired maidens sighed with admiration at his “self-sacrifice” in acting just like an ordinary human being. His collections easily mounted up Many peoplp. with an old sneaking admiration for royalty, were willing to part with a bunch

the state in violation of the conditional sales contract and a state statute. Miss George was acquitted in muncipal court at Indianapolis. tt tt tt Uses Old Typewriter By Times Special ALEXANDRIA. July 7.—William Cunningham, township trustee, uses what is believed to be the oldest typewriter in this city. The machine. a 1905 model, uses a ribbon one and one-half inches in width.

Sunday Special Roast Chicken ' DINNER mm mm Roast Chicken With Celery fk Dressing—Lettuce anrl Tomato Salad—Browned Potatoes—Bread and Butter m^^m Drink—Dessert Prime Kosher Restaurant Formerly SOLOMON'S 53 1 2 South Illinois St. —Upstairs Over Haag's

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of marks just to get a princely “Danke schoen.” But. later, things did not break so well for Auwi. The big shots in the Nazi regime, angered at the rumor that they might favor the return of royalty, took pains to emphasize in their newspapers and their speeches that they had not fought for fifteen years only to bring back a discredited monarchy. That was a hot shot at Auwi's father and family. He has not been so very prominent since then.

•HUMAN GUINEA PIGS’ STAKE LIVES AGAINST FREEDOM FROM CELL

By I nited Press CANON CITY, Colo.. July 7. Two more life termers of the Colorado penitentiary soon will stake their lives against freedom in the role of “human guinea pigs” when they submit their bodies to scientific experiments designed to test a tuberculosis preventive serum. Carl Erickson, 62, convicted murderer. and Mike Schmidt, 52, convicted of criminal assault, already have been given first the serum and then injections of tuberculosis germs. Governor Edwin C. Johnson announced yesterday he will select soon two more life termers with outstanding prison records to be given an opportunity to serve as “scientific testing grounds” for the serum. Governor Johnson has promised the convicts freedom in return for their submission to the experiments. BEAUTY MAY AWAKEN AFTER 2-YEAR SLEEP Often Opens Eyes and Gazes at Her, Says Mother. By United Press CHICAGO, July 7.—Darting glances of her large, expressive eyes today raised the hope of patient physicians that Patricia McGuire, the sleeping beauty of Chicago, soon may arouse from her long slumber. For more than two years the attractive, 26-year-old stenographer has been asleep—the victim of a strange disease. Patricia's sister and mother, who have cared for her throughout her long sleep, said today that she frequently opens her eyes now and that her glance follows them about the room. INCREASE IN RAILWAY EMPLOYMENT CITED 1,9.54,089 Workers Reported for June hy Commission. Bn I nited Press WASHINGTON, July 7. The number of railroad workers increased in June, the Interstate Commission's bureau of statistics revealed that 1.054,089 wrokers were employed in June, an increase of 1 pier cent, over May and of 10 pier cent over June. 1933. SUGAR PIER COLLAPSES 1,000,000 Pounds of Raw Materia! Hurled Into River. B'l t nited Press PHILADELPHIA. July 7.—Collapse of an old pier today threw 1.000.000 pounds of raw sugar into the Delaware river. A steamship unloaded 3.500 bags of raw sugar on the pier yesterday. The tremendous weight caused the flooring to give way. SCREEN VETERANS DEAD Alec Francis and Harry Pollard Mourned in Hollywood. By United Press HOLLYWOOD. July 7.—The ranks of the veteran motion picture actors were reduced by two as old-timers of the screen mourned the deaths of Alec B. Francis. 65, character actor, and Harry Pollard. 55, pioneer actor and director. Both died yesterday after brief illnesses.

WOOLLEN LAUDS MONEY POLICIES OF ROOSEVELT President Deserves Nation's Confidence, Says Banker in Report. The Roosevelt administration fairly has earned the confidence of the nation in its purpose to withstand all demands for fiat money, and sound money is assured. These statements by Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Trust Company, featured a review of current business conditions issued today by the bank. The review’ w’as decidedly optimistic in forecasting the future. “Whatever reservations one may have about the gold reserve act and the silver purchase act,” writes Mr. Woollen, “there has been no direct inflation of currency. “The administration, confronted by threatening fiat-money attacks, has fairly earned our confidence in its purpose to withstand all such attacks. Sound money, if not the soundest, is reasonably assured.” Other promises of a better future listed by Mr. Woollpn follow’: 1. The world-wide movement toward economic recovery will carry America with it. 2. The NRA is correcting its faults, as in the service and steel industries, and in the matter of prices generally. Industry Improves 3. Industrial production, though lagging in durable goods, has been moving up 2 per cent a month until it now is 85 per cent of the 1923 - 1925 average. Factory pay rolls w’ere up 73 per cent May 1 and unemployment w’as dow’n 40.2 since March, 1933. 4. Total cash returns to farmers probably w’ill exceed those of 1932 or 1933 even without the augmented benefit payments. 5. The banks now have a surplus reserve capable of supporting an expansion of. perhaps, $20,000,000. which is greater than that before the 1929 crash. 6. Business activity for May -was placed at 74.2 by the Guaranty Survey and at 80.4 per cent by the Annalist, as compared with estimates of 62 and 72.5 for May, 1933. Lists Disadvantages Mr. Woollen, whose forecast on farm finances also was based on a Guaranty Survey study, also found unfavorable factors. These included: 1. Increase in the last five years of the public debt to $10,000,000,000. an all-time high, coupled with a decrease in international credit to anew all-time low. 2. A “barely tolerable” burden of taxes. 3. President Roosevelt’s recent recommendation for social insurance which, “whatever its merits, increases the uncertainties of an already uncertain future and so impairs confidence.” PLANE CRASH BLAMED ON DRUNKEN FLYING Minister’s Son Cut Queer Capers in Air Say Witnesses. By Un’ted Press EAST ORANGE. N. J.. July 7 Francis R. Gresham, 26-year-old Baltimore minister's son who crashed his plane in East Orange, had a police guard at Orange Memorial hospital today as Gils Rob Wilson, state aviation commisioner, moved to ground him on charges of flying under the influence of liquor. Gresham, recovering from minor injuries, claimed his plane controls failed. He landed in a street after ripping off part of a house, roof. Witnesses said the plane “cut queer capers” over the town. STRATOSPHERE TRIAL FLIGHT ISPREPARED Huge Balloon Will Ascend About 2,000 Feet and Drift. RAPID CITY, S. D., July 7. Everything was ready today for a trial balloon ascent to conduct final tests before the stratosphere fight some time this month. Major William E. Kepner and Captain Orvil A. Anderson planned to go up to test air currents at the rim of the mountain bowl and to check the weather forecasts and navigating instruments. They planned to take the balloon 2.000 feet into the air and drift for about an hour. PAY CUT IS CONTINUED Government Employes Retain 5 Per Cent Reduction. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, July 7.—President Roosevelt, in an executive order. continued the present 5 per cent pav cut for government employes for another six months. The decision was based on a survey of living costs, MURAT GATHERING HELD i Patrol Members Celebrate Post Convention, Annual post convention was celebrated by Murat Patrol members with a “roundup dinner” last night at the Washington. The dinner was given in honor of members who were not able to attend the international supreme council meeting | at Minneapolis last month.

[\Ve Repair All Makes of Cars on Credit) EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING ON EASY CREDIT NO MONEY Open Open Evenings |lf | mJM |M Sundays Till 9 oTlock Ts Till Noon TAKE AS A MONTHS LONG AS TO PAY CONSUMERS Auto Service, Inc. 130 E. New York St. Phone LI ncoln 6063

Medical Center Staff Increases Announced

LAUDS NEW DEAL

• SJ;;., *.•>! * ii

Evans Woollen

MONTHLY SESSIONS SET BY STATE REPUBLICANS Committee Also Decides on Series of Regional Meetings. Decision to hold monthly meetings from now until the election Nov. 6 was made Thursday by the Republican state committee. The committee's next meeting will be held August 3 in Nashville, Brown county. The remaining meetings will be held Sept. 7, Oct. 5, and Nov. 2. The committee also approved the plan of State Chairman Don B. Irw’in to hold a series of regional meetings with county committee officers.

UNDESIRABLE MOVIES LISTED BY CATHOLICS Pictures Called Immoral And Indecent by Church Body. By United Press CHICAGO, July 7.—A list of motion pictures defined as “immoral and indecent and entirely unfit for Catholic patronage” was announced today by the Chicago Council of the Legion of Decency. The list included: The Life of Vergie Winters; Enlighten Thy Daughter; Affairs Os a Gentleman; Side Streets; Tomorrow’s Children; Dr. Monica: Unknown Blonde; Arianei Narcotic;; Road to Ruin; Laughing Boy; Little Man What Now?; Madam Du Barry; Born To Be Bad; Uncertain Lady; Girls For Sale; Manhattan Melodrama; Wharf Angel; Merry Wives of Reno: Notorious But Nice; A Modern Hero; The Trumpiet Blows; Finishing School; Sisters Under The Skin; Springtime For Henry; Jimmy The Gent; He Was Her Man: Sadie McKee;. Fog Over Frisco; Playthings of Desire; It Ain't No Sin. GRAN~CHACO MAY GET $2,000,000 ARMS CARGO Shipment Might Slip Through Despite Embargo on Sales. By United, Press WASHINGTON July 7—A $2.- | 000,000 shipment of arms and mu- 1 nitions may slip through to the j Gran Chaco battle zone despite the j supposed embargo invoked by the; American government, it was learned today. The embargo was an order prohibiting sales of arms and munitions in the United States to Paraguay and Bolivia. Nothing in the order prohibited shipment of the arms. One $600,000 shipment left Norfolk, Va.. for Bolivia after the order j was issued. This was made possible by a state department ruling that ownership of munitions had changed hands at an earlier date and since an actual sale was not involved the shipment could not be halted. CHILEAN TROOPS MOVE TO STAMP OUT REVOLT Arrest of Communists, Socialists Ordered; 124) Are Nabbed. By United Press SANTIAGO, Chile, July 7.—Cara - bimers in all parts of Chile were given emergency orders today to raid Communist and Socialist headquarters and prevent a national revolt the government fears may take place Monday. Infantrymen, cavalrymen and detectives arrested 120 Communists and left-wing political leaders who had just voted to call a general strike Monday. LUTEN TO GIVE TALK ‘Cause of Depressions' to Be Topic of Seientech Club. “The Cause of Depressions” will be discussed by Daniel B. Luten at ; the luncheon of the Seientech Club at the Columbia Club, Monday. Mr. I Luten, Seientech Club member, has ‘ prepared for his talk by numerous j conversations with Communists, Socialists and relief committee members.

Resident Physicians and Internes Named to Three Hospitals. Names of fifteen resident physicians and twenty-one internes for the three Indiana university medical center hospitals were announced today by the administrative staff. James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children resident physicians will be Dr. Olga Marie Bonke. Indianapolis, podriatics. and Dr. E. W. Culipher. Elwood, orthopedics. Those at Robert W. Long hospital will be Dr. Kieth Hepburn. Bloomington, surgery, and Dr. Horace Harrison, Chandler, medicine. At William H. Coleman hospital. Dr. W. Alfred Kemp. Richmond, obstetrics, will be assisted by Dr. Edith Boyer Shuman. Plymouth. Riley hospital assistant resident physicians will be Dr. Wayne R. Glock, Ft. Wayne, orthopedics, and Dr. C. V. Kierzkowski, Cudahy, Wis., podiatrics. Several resident physicians-at-large for all three hospitals were named. They are Dr. F. G. Heimlich. Logansport, dental surgery; Dr. R. E. Lyons Jr., Bloomington, cardiology; Dr. R. J. McQuiston, Franklin, eye, ear. nose and throat, and Dr. James R. Reeves, pathology. Assistants will be Dr. Russell Zimmerman, Portland, surgery: Dr. Dennis Megenhart, Center Point, surgery, and Dr. Howard Cogswell, Alliance Neb., surgery. Indiana university medical school graduates named internes to the three hospitals include: Melvin Durkee, Evansville: Florence Fa Ivey, Indianapolis; Max D. Garber. North Manchester; Aubrey H. Williams and Maurice E. Glock, Ft. Wayne; James H. Hawk, New Palestine; Robert E. Jewett, Wabash; David H. Levy, Youngstown. O ; James S. McElroy, Newberry; Fred R. Malott, Converse; Vernon Pancost, Elkhart; Edgar E. Richardson, Terre Haute; Lillian E. Scheib. South Bend: T. Kermit Tower. William C. Vance and Robert K. Webster. Indianapolis; Don J. Wolfram Brownsburg, and Harold F. Zwick, Decatur. Graduates of other schools named internes are Ben T. Blackwell, University of Texas; David Sher. University of Minnesota, and Charles A. Tompkins, Nebraska College of Medicine. G. 0. P. IS VICTOR IN ROOSEVELT’S DISTRICT Republicans Interpret Election as Blow at New Deal. By United Press ALBANY, N. Y.. July 7—Rejection of the New Deal at a special senate election in President Roosevelt's home district was claimed today by Republican leaders. The New Deal, they said, suffered a smashing blow when Glenn Newell, Democrat, who campaigned on a platform supporting the President, was defeated by his Republican opponent Frederick Bontecou, in a contest for a vacant senate seat. The vote: Bontecou, 19,069; Newell. 8.123. Hyde Park, Mr. Roosevelt’s home village, voted for Bontecou. It also voted against Roosevelt for President. ACTRESS TO BE BURIED Mrs. Pat Rooney Was Wife and Mother of Comedians. By United Press FREEPORT, N. Y., July 7.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Pat Rooney, 81, widow of the original Pat Rooney and mother of Pat Rooney 11, comedains, who died after an extended illness. Mrs. Rooney spent thirty-five years on the stage, where she was known as Josie Granger. She was a member of the ballet of the early extravaganza, “The Black Crook.” CLOTHING REPORT GIVEN 7,5,000 Garments Handled by Red Cross Shop in 1933. Approximately 75.000 garments were handled through the Red Cross garment shop, 110 South Meridian street, in 1933, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, volunteer activities director for the Indianapolis chapter, announced yesterday.

SAVINGS ' GENERAL BANKING * TRUSTS Growth in Resources June 30, 1912 §9,828,171 June 30, 1917 §16,176,474 June 30, 1922 §18,258,450 June 30, 1927 §24,916,818 j June 30, 1932 §28,803,229 June 30, 1934 §30,760,049 Jfletrher (Trust Company N. W. Corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts. 12 Convenient Brnnvkea • mil,

PAGE 3

‘BROKEN BONE' BABY HAS NEW LEG FRACTURE Tiny Girl Appears to Be on Way to Recovery, Doctors Say. Despite anew break in the bone in her right leg, Caroline. Ruby Mercer, born seven weeks ago with more than fifty fractures, awoke from her nap today with a broad, toothless baby smile. Caroline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Mercer, 1245 West New York street. Many of the fractures which were discovered at the baby's birth already have healed. She sustained the new break in the bone between her knee and ankle several days ago. Physicians attending her believe the break was the result of efforts of baby Caroline to move about on her pillow. The new fracture was discovered by the baby's mother Sunday, when she gave the child a bath. Monday physicians confirmed Mrs. Mercer # belief that the leg was broken. Previous breaks in the child's legs, caused before birth by improper bone formation, were above the knees. For several weeks she lay in a wooden framework, with her legs suspended by gauze to an upright structure, while these fractures healed. Monday the baby was taken to the physician's office, where plans had been made to place her in another apparatus, to straighten her legs, which are drawn up to her body. Because of the new fracture, this step was not taken, and the baby is kept on a pillow, with the broken leg supported by pads. Caroline is able now to lift her tiny arms and wave them about, as a normal child of her age does. Until a few days ago her arms lay useless beside her. Fracftires which were present in the bones in the arms have healed without being set. Caroline has gained weight in the seven weeks of her life, and apparently is without pain. She sleeps much of the time. She will be examined by the attending physicians in two weeks, to determine if the new break in her leg is healing. COUNTY FEE RECEIPTS ESTABLISH NEW MARK $34,254.40 Collected at Clerk's Office for Quarter. Still another proof that better times are here was afforded Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk, yesterday when John J. Beatty, clerk’s office cashier, reported that he had made the largest quarterly settlement of money collected by the clerk in the history of Marion county. Collections totaled $34,254.40. * gain of approximately $4,000 over the preceding three months. The settlement represented money collected ;n fines, marriage license fees, sheriff's fees, court fees and prosecuting attorney fees. STATE ARMY OFFICER TO BE RETIRED SOON Colonel E. R. Coppock to Complete 38 Years of Service. Colonel Edward R. Coppock, Amboy, will be retired from active service Sept. 30 after thirty-eight years with the United States army, according to an announcement made here yesterday. Colonel Coppock, from 1915 to 1917, had charge of army recruiting work in Indiana. He served through the World war, receiving presidential citations twice. Since the war he has been stationed at Sacket Harbor, N. Y., with the Fifth field artillery. STOLEN RADIO IS FOUND ThrM Strangers Left Instrument, Says Negro Held as Vagrant. Andrew Price, Negro, told police last night that the handsome radio in his home at 721 North Senate avenue had been left there by three men he did not know. Police planned to return the radio to Lowell Stinger, 316 East South street, from whom it had been stolen, Price was booked on vagirancy charges.