Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FRED JUNEMANN DIESi RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Restaurant Owner Will Be Buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. Last rite* for Fred Junemann. 69 'I 2320 West Sixteenth street, estauranteur, who died Wednesday *• Methodist hopial. will be held it 9 tomorrow mormmr in St. Anthony's Roman Catholic church. Suriaj will be in Holy Cross crmcerv. Mr. Junemann had operated a hicken dinner establishment at his .lome for twenty-nine years Hf was a Spanish-American war veteran, * member of the Order of Eagles and a parishioner of St. Anthony's. He Is survived by the widow, two children. Miss Martha Junemann and Gregory Junemann. and a brother, Paul Junemann, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters. Mrs. Mermine Allermann, Indianapolis, and Mrs George Whitmere. Washington, Ind Harry Plummer Dies Funeral services for Harry Plummer, 68, of 3514 Broadway, who died yesterday at his home following an illness of seven months, will beheld at 10 tomorrow morning in the Hisey & Titus funeral home Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Plummer was Indianapolis freight agent for the Monon railroad and had been employed by that company forty-nine years. He was a member of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church and of the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving him are the widow, two sons, Clifford and Halford Plummer, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Amanda Jacobs, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Rufus Plummer, Windfall. Ind. and L R Plummer, Franklin, Ind W. D. McMillan Dead W. Douglas McMillan. Cincinnati. 0.. a representative of the Continental Can Company, died yesterday of heart disease in his room at the Lincoln. Dr. E. R Wilson, deputy coroner, ordered the body sent to the city mogue. It later was released to the Flanner fz Buchanan mortuary and w’ill be sent to Detroit at the request of relatives. Mr. McMillan registered at the hotel Monday. Luckett Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Anna R. Luckett. 84. who died yesterday at her home. 226! North Pennsylvania street, will be held Sunday morning at Madison, her former home. Mrs. Luckett was born in Pleasureville, Ky„ and moved to Madison following her marriage to Henry S. Luckett sixty-five years ago. Mr. Luckett died in 1913. Mrs. Luckett was a member of the First Baptist church of Madison. She is survived by a son. William H. Luckett, Madison; a daughter. Miss Martha Luckett, Indianapolis, and a grandson, Thomas K Luckett. Indianapolis. Noah Ferguson Burial Funeral services for Noah Ferguson. 72, of 1446 Naomi street, who died yesterday at city hospita.' from injuries received in an automobile accident July 15. will be held at 10 tomorrow morning at the home. Burial will be in Pisgah cemetery. Boone county. He is survived by the widow, and two sons. Earl Ferguson and Russell Ferguson. all of Indianapolis. Wilkie Nash Dies Last rites for Wilkie C- Nash. 54. of 2702 North Illinois street, who died Wednesday at his home, will be held at 3 tomorrow afternoon at

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SPECTACULAR FIRE FOLLOWS BUS PLUNGE FATAL TO 18

A vivid impres ion of how a pleasure bus plunged through a guard rail and over a ramp, carrying eighteen persons to their deaths, at Ossining. N. Y., is conveyed by this photograph taken after the fatal accident. Note below, the fire-blackened skelton of the car, which burned when its gasoline tank exploded at the time of the crash. Many of those dead were quickly cremated. Twenty-seven injured were taken to nearby hospitals. Worn-out brakes, which failed to hold on a steep hill, were blamed for the tragedy.

the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Nash had owned and operated the Service Fuel Company, 1155 Roache street, ten years. He is survived by the widow, a son. Russell C. Nash, both of Indianapolis, two brothers. Charles Nash, Fontnnet. Ind.. and Victor Nash. Tacoma. Wash., and a sister, Mrs. Amy Johns. Tacoma, Wash. Caroline Kamm Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Kamm. 70, who died Wednesday at her home on the Salt Lake road, will be held at 2 this afternoon at the Conkle funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kamm was a native of Germany and a resident of Indianapolis since 1888. She was the wife of Christian Kamm. who died several years ago. She is survived by four sons and four daughters.

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Clav Workers End Strike UHRICHSVILLE, O , July 27.—Six of the clay plants which have been on strike for three weeks had re-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sumed operations today when operators agreed to a 45-cent hour wage. Pickets still were on duty at the other seven plants.

BUTLER NAMES UNDERGRADUATE ADVISORY BODY Twenty-Two Members of Faculty Will Serve on Committees. Twenty-two Butler university faculty members will serve on undergraduate advisory committees this fall on appointment by Dean James W. Putnam. George A. Schumacher again will head the freshman advisory committee, considered one of the most important faculty duties in connection with new students. Aiding him will be Mrs. Sarah Hill Baumgartner, Dr. M. G. Bridenstein, Miss Emily Helming, Miss Martha Kincaid, Professor G. F. Leonard, Misss June Lutz, Professor J, D. Perry, Miss Esther Renfrew and Miss Sarah T. Sisson. Students taking pre-professional courses will be advised by Dr. H. L. Bruner, pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-nursing; Dr. S. E. Elliott, preengineering; Dr. R, C. Friesner. pre-forestry; Dr. P. L. Haworth, pre-law; Professor R. J. Griffith, religion; Professor Albert Mock, education; Professor J. D. Perry, journalism; Dean Putnam, business administration; Dr. T. F. Reavis, social service; Professor Ida B. Wilhite. home economics, and Professor H. M. Whisler, teachers’ licenses. Faculty members who will advise graduate students include Dr. Bruner, Dean F. D. Kershner and Dean W. L. Richardson. Incendiary Suspect Held William Johnson, Negro, is being held on vagrancy charges for questioning concerning an incendiary fire yesterday at 1015 Maple street. Police charge that Johnson had threatened to burn the house.

INDIANAPOLIS BIDS FOR CONVENTION

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Indianapolis’ fifth bid for the national convention of the National Chiropractic Association was extended yesterday to national officers here for the annual reunion of the Lincoln Chiropractic college at the Antlers. Left to Right (front row)—Dr. Harry K. Mcllroy, Indianapolis, national vice-president, presenting the invitation to Dr. Lillard T. Marshall, Lexington, Ky„ national president; Dr. C. W. Johnson. Denver, Col., national director, and Dr. H. V. McCully, Rushville, Indiana's national director. Second Row—Dr. Fred H. Maisel, Gary, Indiana Chiropractors Association president; Dr. J. E. Slocum. Des Moines. la., national field secretary, and Dr. A. W. Schweitert, Sioux FaUs, S. D., national director.

JULY 27, 1931

STATE IS PAID MORE BY U. S, THAN REVENUES Allotments for Projects Exceeds Collections in Indiana. B\) I imex Special WASHINGTON. July 27.—Seven-ty-five percent more federal funds have been returned to Indiana than were collected by the United States government in 1934. a tabulation today by Editorial Research Reports discloses. The figures cover the fiscal year ending June 30. During that period, internal revenue colections amounted to $32.656.351 or SIO.OB per capita, while emergency grants and allotments were $57,144,846 or $17.65 per capita. The ratio of grants to taxes was 175 per cent. From May 23. 1933 to June 3Q, 1934, federal emergency relief administration funds paid to Indiana amounted to $12,653,335 and civil works administration funds $22,821.335. making a total of $35,474,070 or $10.95 per capita. A total ol $5,729,585 was collected in processing taxes, during the fiscal year 1934, and $1,441,939 paid back in farm rental and benefit payments. This amount is now being swelled by more than SI 500,000 being paid on corn-hog contracts. Public works administration payments to June 30, were as follows: Federal $16,404,147: non-federal $27,065,675, making the total $43,469, 822, or $13.42 per capita. The non-federal payments consisted of $23,241,585 in ioans and $3,824,090 in grants. Federal tax collection in Indiana in 1933 were $13,920,000 and federal aid $4,617,000, making the ratio 33.3 per cent.