Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

RITES HELD FOR ROBERT CASTOR, SLAYER OF WIFE Death Recalls Shooting in Downtown Store Two Years Ago. Funeral services for Robert Herbert Castor. 33. of 1332 B**Uefontaine street. who died Saturday, were held at 10 this morning in the home. Burial aas m Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Castor hot and k:i>d his wife j*i a downtown store two years ago and then turned the gun on himself, inflicting wounds which left him mentally ill. Because of hm mental illness Mr. Ca tor wa not convicted of f ne murder. Welch Rites Held Requiem mass for John R Welch. 78. who died Saturday in St. Vincent s hospital, was offered a* 9 today m SS Tetar and Paul cathedral Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Welch was president of the Citizen- Oas Company, head of the Celtic Savings and Loan Association ar.d founder of the real estate firm of John R Welch A* Son.'. Sarah Mark Dies Last rites fnr Mrs .Sarah E Mark 79, of .7845 Kenwood avenue, who died yesterday will oe held at thehome at 2 tomorrow af’ernoon with burial in Crown Hill Mrs. Mark had lived in Manon county all h*r life. She was a member of the Salem Baptist church. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Mae Todd and Mrs. Hazel Sones, Indianapolis. Martha Smith Burial The body of Mrs. Martha Jane Smith. 79 who died Sunday night in the Methodist hospital, has been taken to Franklin for funeral services and burial today. Surviving Mrs. Smith are two daughters. Miss Elizabeth Smith j and Mrs Faye Mather. Indian- j apolis; two sons. Broadus Smith, Berwyn. 111., and Donald Smith. 1 Louisville, and a brother. William Moore, Daytona Beach. Fla. Franklin Boy Dies Ernest Brown, 14 son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown. Franklin, died yesterday m the Riley hospital, of injuries sustained when he was struck bv an airplane propeller at the Johnson county fair Saturday. In addition to the parents, two sisters and two brothers survive. Helcher Rites Today Funeral services for Fred A Helcher, 67. of 719 Lincoln street, who was found dead by neighbors in his home Sunday, were to be held j in the residence at 3 today. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Helcher had been ill two years. He was a member of Prospect lodge. Free and Accepted Masons; Sahara Grotto. Knights of Pythias. Pennsylvania Veteran Employes' Association and the Olive i Branch Christian church. Surviving are three sons. Fred W. and Merle C. Helcher. Indianapolis, and Carl F. Helcher. Detroit; a daughter. Mrs Mabel McHasey; two brothers. William J. Helcher and Charles Helcher. and two granddaughters, all of Indianapolis. Priest’s Sister Dies Following a four weeks' illness. Mrs. Anna Burns. 53. of 2046 North Alabama street, si.-ter of the Re'-. John F. McSh&ne. pastor of St. Bridget's Catholic church, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hosp.tal. Mrs Burns had lived in Indianapolis thirty-five years. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral and the Womens auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Surviving her are the brother, the widower. James J. Burns; four children. Gerald Bums. John Burns and Anna Marie Burns, all of Indianapolis. and Mrs. Marguerite Walsh. Brownsburg: a sister. Mrs. Mary Morgan. Detroit, and a brother. Joseph McShane. Indianapolis. Myers Burial Set Funeral ices for Joseph W. Myers. 64 who died Sunday night in St. Vincent's hospital, will beheld at 10 tomorrow in the residence. 5234 North Delaware street, with burial m Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Myers was a retired drygoods merchant Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Mary Myers; a son. Robert Myers; a daughter. Mrs. John Price, and two sisters. Mrs. C. W. Doll and Mrs. Isa Williams. KLAN LEADER ORDERED TO SUPPORT CHILDREN Court Allows “Doc" Ferrell's Wife $2.5 Weekly. Harry Doc* Ferrell. Ku-Klux K. 11 organizer, was ordered ves’erdav bv judge Russell J. Rvan. superior court five, to pay his wife. Nina Rmseil Ferrell. $25 a week support for herself and her four children and SLSO to prepare a defense to her husbands suit for divorce Mrs Ferrell said that her husband is now in Ohio doing klan work, the local office of the organization having been placed tinder .'am- • f Fri • k- . son. former Governor of Indiana. DEATH CASE NEARS END Matricide Evidence Goes to Jury Before Nightfall. By failed Press LOS ANGELES. July 24—Final arguments in the murder tnal of Louis Rude Payne. 21. charged with the brutal ax slayings *f his mother and younger brother, were scheduled to be completed :n superior court today, jvith the jury due to take the case before night. It s a V/onderful Way to Relieve Ugly Eczema Soothing, cooling healing Zemo relieves itching distress, usually m five seconds, and clears up stubborn cases of Eczema. For 25 years, this wonderful remedy has produced such amazing re>ults because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Get Zemo today—to ci-ar up Ks-h a. I‘iaipi. Ringworm ar.4 Einrina. Wr*|i ,h prW 6eean*e ja ft relief All dragg.kts. 35c, 60c. |L—Ad*rua*it .u

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

TItSDAY P. W 3 OO— Webto'a orrhrrtr* ' NBC I WEAF Jerrv CocDrr. bariton* 'CBEi * IS— Piavbori CBS' WABC. . 1 3*>— Nurjerv rhvtn** I NBC' WEAF. M Perkin* <NBC WENR 3 45 Mountaineer* tCBS- WABC * 00—Mever s orch*-tra NBC WEAP Chari-* Cr.sle. ;enor CBS WABC Song* Rirnoa Rarr.o* orcbe*tra ‘NoC* WJZ 4 JO— J*eic~Arnjv.trong <CBS* WBBM Robbins orch'"r* CBS IAABC. Hvmn Sing .NBCi WEAF its—Dramatic sketch 'SBC* WEAF. Sport column ICBSI WABC. Loa.U Thorn** 'NBC WJZ 5 OO—Syiv.* Froo son*- 'CBS WABC. 5 15—Gene and Glenn NBC WEAF The Hou*e Beside the Ro*d CBS) TANARUS r.or" orrr.*%u* 'NBC, WJZ SJO—Yo, end Yo-r Government 1 NBC D* Abb*l.on orchestra ‘NBC WEAF 5 45—Boake Carter 'CBS' ’*ABC Prank B'Kic NBC WJZ 6 00—Lavender and Old Lace iCBSI WABC Crm C.’if' NBC' WJZ Re. mar • orrheatra and Phil Duey *NBCi WEAF * 30—Abe Lvnr.ar. a orchestra 'CBSI WABC Wavne Kings orchestra tNBCI WEAF Goidman band (NBC' WJZ. 7.oo—Min cal memories—Edgar A. Guest NBC i WJZ George Givot. Greek ambassador ■CBS WABC Fear-ire 'NBC' WEAF. 7 jo—H m.ber e orehes'ra, Joe Nash. tenor CBS WABC Sketch NBC' WEAF. Svrr.phonv orchestra 'NBC) WJR. S 00—P.ano tam 'CBS' WABC. Ope-etta NBC) WEAF. g 30 —Melodic vrings (CBSI WABC. T;m Rvan s rendervou* <NBC> WJZ. 3 00—Br*r* orchestra NBC WJZ Sketch. Goldman orchestra -NBC) WEAF The Par’v Issues 'CBS WABC 3 IS—sham Jones' orchestra 'CBS) WABC Ger.e and Glenn 'NBC' WMAQ Tenor and oichevtra 'NBC, WJZ. 3 TO—R mans orchestra NBC' WMTJ Hoff s orchestra 'SBC' WEAF Ns; Valiee s orchestra NBC) AVJZ o 45—l.nrhmn orchestra CBS- WABC. ■ s o- : > ti r BS, WABC. News Mdri*uera s orchestra NBC) WEAF College Inn orchestra NB<~i WJZ. 10 30—Dalles s orrhevtra (CBSI WABC. Dennys orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. P - * Sm.vhes orchestra iNBC) W.TZ 11.30 —Beechers orchestra 'CBSI WBBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis I nr, tana oolia Power and l.lrht Comoao.) Tt ESDAT P M 4 on—Charles Carlile (CBS . 4 15—Fdvard Kurtzebach orchestra 4 30—Tonight on the air. 4 35—Sketches in melPdv. 4 45—Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS). .5 00—Svlvla Froos iCBSi. 5 15—House bv the side of the road 'CBS'. 5 30—Bohemians. 6 00—Lavender and old lace 'CBS'. 6 30—Abe Lyman orchestra iCBS'. 7 00—Georee Givot 'CBS). 7 30—Chamnlon (CBS'. 8 00—Frav and Brsggiottl (CBS). 8 I.s—Troopers (CBSI. 8 30—Melodic strings (CBS). 9 oo—Hawaiian.*. 9 15—Baseball scores 9 20—Sketches in melodv. 9 30—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS' 9 45—Joe Reichman orchestra 'CBS). 10 on—Harrv Sosnik orchestra (CBSI. 1C 10—Serenaders. 10 45—Frank Dailey orchestra 'CBS). 11 oo—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS 1 . 11 30 —Keith Beecher orchestra (CBSt. 12:00 Midnieht—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (lodtaniDolte Hroadrastlnt. Inc.l TUESDAY P M 4 oo—Harrv Mvers orchestra (NBCI. 4 30—News flashes. 4 45 Marv Small (NBC) 5 <5(V— Knothole Gan* 5 05—Gould and Sheffter 'NBC> 5 15—Oriental Gardens orchestra (NBC). 5 30—Amanda Randolph )NBC>. 5 40—Where to go in Indianapolis. 5 45 Waikashow Derby. 6 00—To he announced fi 30—Wavne King orchestra (NBC). 7 oo—The Bluebirds 7 15—Happv Lon*. 7 30—Emplcvment talk 7 3.s—The Old Observer. 7 45—This week in Indianapolis. 8 00— Beauty Box theater presents Floradora" iNBC<. 9 00—Sports review 9 15—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9 30—Press radio news. 9 35—The Grab Bag 9 45—Blue Grass Rov. in no—Waikashow Derbv. in 15—Hal Bailev orche-tra. 10 30—Jack Dennv orchestra 'NBCi. 11 no—Club Cha'terbox orchestra 11 30— Fddie Durhin orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TfESDAT P M 4 00— Harrv Merer s orchestra (NBC).

IV 11 M rill ' i \Yfl r |f| 1 * ' ' ML' 642 NEW MAIUIIAGES Marriage licenses issued in Marion County during 1934 promise to break all records. June 30th shows a gain over 1933 of 612, for the first six months. These new families desire homes. Desirable homes are becoming more scarce. This condition is nation wide. Rcrnl estate is coming hack. This demand increases the value of your property, if it is in good condition. It increases the security of building and loan mortgages. . . . Put your property in repair with a loan from your local association. , jj. Marion County Marriage Licenses IK4 . 1928 3933 issued \\v 1929 4378 " 1930 3593 - n/i\l 1 931 3432 * - 1 933 3434 " 4 - :p 1934 to June 30th GAIN of 642 over sam period last year. THE MARION COUNTy/ Marriage Licenses Elsewhere / iff Milwaukee Ce.. Wis. June 19. H (St 1* 1933 <* Increase *:i Omaha. Nebraska (iSO (IRS' 99 i M Coek Ce.. tllinei* " " (51451 ” .SIMi ” 1391 sfMlilli BUILDINOs LOAN Associated Press In£.aaapo.;s Star. July 2. 1934. fl 550 Cl ATI 0 N S 4 OsiaAie. iwoat

4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4 45—Lowell Thomas NBC). 5 OO— Hawaiian;. 8 15—Margaret Carlisle and orchestra. 5 30— Bob Newhali. 5 45—Sohio Melody Masters. a oo—Crime Clues NBC'. f 30—Elhot Brock's band. 6 45—Monkev Hollow 7 00—Ben Bernie s orchestra (NBCi. 7 30—Orchestra vocal, drama 8 OO—Beauty Box Theater iNBC). 9 00—Cotton Queen Minstrels. S 30—Leo Reisman s orchestra with Paul Duey 'NBC-. 10 OO—News flashes 11.00—Enric Madrigueras Vivian Johnorchestra 'NBC I 10 30— Denny and his orchestra ' NBCi. 11 00—Conev Island orchestra. 11 30—Moon River. . , 12 eo—Midnight—l-*rry Lee s orchestra. A M 12 30—To be announced. 1 00—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Cop Kil.er ” the newest Manhunter M" c ’erv in which six policemen are murdered within a ween, will 6* presented ;r. part during the Crime Clues program Tuesdav at 5 p. m. over WLA and an NBC network. Muriel Wilson, soprano Frank Munn. tenor, and Gustav Haenachcn and his orchestra will bring a melodious half hour of favorite songs of tha past to WFBM and Columbia network listeners during the hroadeast of “Lavender and Old Lace,” at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Gor;e Gl' nt. "Greek Ambassador of Good Will' will trv once again to spend a Quiet week-end in the countrv in his broadcast with Freddie Rich's orchestra and Edi'h Murray, popular blues singer. O'er WFBM and he Columbia network Tuesday, from 7 to 7 30 p. m. HIGH srOTS OF TVESPAY NIGHT S PROGRAMS 6 OC) —NBC iWJZ>—Mystery drama—--1—• Cop Killer.” Columbia—' Lavender and Old Lace.” 6 30—Columbia Arrordiana Lyman's orchestra NBC (WJZi—Goidman band. NBC tWEAFi—Wavne King and orchestra. 7:00 NBC <W r EAF)— Ben Bernies' orchestra. Columbia —George Givot. 8 00— NBC i WEAFi—Beauty Box Theatre operetta. 8 30— Columbia—Melodic strings. g 00— NBC (WEAFi—Sketch "QST.” Columbia — The Party Issues." Dr, Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdu university will discuss the history and plans for the future of the university during the weekly broadcast of the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity bureau, Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.. over WKBF The discussion will be the fourth of the bureau's series on Indiana educational institutions.

SOLD ONLY BY / INDEPENDENT GROCERS/ I*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMES

LOSS OF NRA INSIGNIA HALTED BY INJUNCTION Federal Judge Criticises ‘Pettifogging’ Action of U. S. Lawyers. By United Prr*a BALTIMORE. July 24.—Fu1l protection of a temporary injunction guarded the L. Grief & Bros, cloth--1 mg manufacturers today from summary removal of the Blue Eagle by General Hugh S. Johnson or other NRA officials. Federal Judge William C. Coleman confirmed his injunction order in a sharp court statement which criticised ‘ pettifogging" activities of government attorneys. The clothing firm went into court when NRA ruled it must pay employes SIOO,OOO in back salaries or lose the eagle. It now can keep the eagle at least until a hearing on a permanent injunction in September. The case is expected to set a precedent in establishing NRA police powers. Manufacturers and government officials are watching it closely. The court’s decision was rendered as NRA counsel Curley Hoffpauir was expounding the government case. The court criticised the law “as vague—much too vague to accomplish efficient operations." POLAND FEARS FLOODS More Than 2fto Believed Drowned in Southern Area. By United Press WARSAW, July 24 Renewed fear of floods extended from southern to central Poland today after heavy summer storms, approaching cloudburst intesity. The Lodz district especially was in danger. Latest official casualty estimates set between 200 and 250 as drowned in the southern flood area and 50,000 families without means of subsistence.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/ By Timm Special lAFAYETTE. July 24 —The present heat wave has brought to Indiana temperatures higher than recorded in the tropics, according to Rozier D. Oilar, engineer and Purdue university alumnus, who has taken temperatures in some of the hottest sections of the world. When the thermometer showed 108 degrees in the shade at his home, Mr. Oilar took a reading in the sun which showed 137 degrees. The highest previous temperature he recorded was 130 degrees in Yucatan. For the evtremely high temperatures, Mr. Oilar uses a special thermometer as thooe Os the ordinary kind will not register.

Corn Canning Near By l ime* Special . EDINBURG, July 24.—Canning of sweet corn will be started about Aug. 1 at the Edinburg plant of Morgan Packing Company, with more than 300 persons employed. Four thousand acres of sweet corn, cabbage and tomatoes are being grown in this vicinity for canning by the Morgan plant here and others at Columbus and Austin. a a a Flower Show Set By 1 i mm Special MARION, July 24.—Fifth annual exhibition of the Indiana Gladiolus Society will be held here Aug. 18 and 19. with $1,200 in CHANGE TO BE MADE FOR VETERANS’ OUTING Annual Picnic Will Not Be Held at Garf.ld Park. The Marion county Republican, veterans annual picnic, scheduled Aug. 19, has been changed from i Garfield park to either Walnut Gar- j dens. Columbia park or Northern ! Beach. Members of all Republican clubs j in Indianapolis will be invited. One j thousand melons will be provided j for a watermelon feast. Raymond Springer, Republican nominee for Governor in 1932, has ] been added to the speakers’ pro- j gram, it was announced by John M. | Caylor. general chairman. Farm Prisoner Escapes City police today were hunting j John Pennington, Indianapolis, who ; escaped, yesterday from the Indiana state farm at Putnamville.

prizes offered to winners in six divisions. The exhibition will be the third held in Marion, the city having been host for the first and second shows. The third and fourth were held at Muncie and Log ans port, respectively.

WEDNESDAY BARGAINS! m SLIPS shoesE ■ sl.l,and $/.(!) \ a/tics W ■ 79c Quality STRAPS* BUCKLES* ■§! 1 W r® SANDALS SFfk I Axoxfords* J? IwC HI IPi §9 c Cl*®" -i 11| J ,p, '■ l .|j| ■ Womens Sheer SI.OO V/v Men's $1.50 H J TUB-FAST SUMMER SUMMER WEIGHT gj J I acecacto/B | jj‘ Mj ity and workmanship and b - | For sports, for dress, for busin T you’ll realize they are ex- j§ f anr * ? summer wear. a M ceptional. Neat trimmed ■i||\ it weight, sizes 30 to 42. Buy for now Tvk IH ■ styles, sizes 14 to 42. Ijiu Jli ~T*'J and next summer ’ s wear - Vv |V T Second Floor ■ .; I lull l ■ilnr. First Floor | Before Inventory Q FURNITURE SALEH flj Inventory time is here ... we want to reduce our stock to the minimum, we’ve I selected many desirable odds and ends and reduced them radically lor quick sale. ■ Quantities are limited, we can not guarantee quantities. Shop early. I—Only, Walnut Finish 2-Piece Mohair M BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE S All-over covered, large at gp* | I Regular $37.50. BED. Mm size davenport and bur.-Q S w ftM CHEST and DRESSER Qf 1 & ton back cilair " reversi- b |M with mirror, well made M g ble cushions. One set By j M ► 3 and durable. sB? m only. ® Star, Ila<Miicnt ■ <ttar. I^H J iMnMMMMMMnnMHHMWHwwamHmiHMOTA r;nMMnMOTMHMiii I" immmmmmmmmmmmmmammemmmtmmf I 3 i 2—4-Drawer Chests. Walnut Finish. SiO.oC Value $7.50 M 1— Chifferobe, 4 Drawers. Clothes Chest on Side. 5i9.50 Value $11.50 L 2 2 New Style Oak China Closets. $19.50 Values $11.50 |H 10—Kitchen Stools. With Back. Green or Ivory 69c j 8-Pc. Walnut Veneer 549.50 Maple Finish Heavy Metal Insulated H Dining Room Set BEDROOM SUITE Refrigerators M Regular $79.50 Value 3-Piece Set a; , meul enamEl fim , h ln EJ Sam map green and ivorr, white m.-ide, V^l A aa CO O # C|| brass hardware. Choice of La l " 25 Lb - size $5 * 75 y I Burl walnut figured veneer. Poster bed. 6-drawer vanity 75" Lb. Size $16.75 H Six upholstered chairs, 60-inch and 4-drawer chest, rich ma- - . r j n c t m "tc buffet and table. pie finish. 100-LD. Size >17*75 Star. Ba.ement Star, 80-m-nt 25—Bathroom Mirrors. Sizes 12x18-1 n. SI Value 49c 10—Metal Medicine Cabinets. Green or Ivory Enamel !.. 49c gs 36—Rag Rugs, 18x30 Hit-and-Miss. Choice v 10c | 9x12-Ft. Room Size Regular $28.50 Val. s P rin S Fil!ed Q RUGS OIL RANGE MATTRESS M I gfl 4 fi QC M mg. wool face $11.95 1(J .50 I ll 1 ” L| with flowered M S trimmed B po r:d* o.' fly.- ■ ft| ivory and B M B fy le,t. co.or- B designs. Ip S W ful ticking . 2 J| >tar, Star Bimcnl, Bh^

PLANS RELIEF EXHIBITS Tred Hoke Says Recovery Units Will Be Seen at Fair. A joint exhibit will be held at the state fair. Sept, l to 7. by all

‘'hr - * KAY

.JULY 24, 1934

emergency recovery units ♦ Indiana. it was announced yeste. ..ay by Fred Hoke, chairman of the committee In charge. The exhibit will be housed in the Recovery building, a temporal" structure being built by relief labo.