Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

AUTO VICTIM'S RITES ARE SET FOR TOMORROW William F. Thornborough to Be Buried in Kokomo, His Home City. Funeral services for William F Thornborough 70. of 1452 North Alabama street, will be held at 10 30 tomorrow morning in the Hockenemith funeral home. 720 North Illinois streft. Burial will he in Kokomo. his former home Mr. Thornborough died yester- 1 day from injuries sustained in an automobile Sunday. H° was bom in Indianapolis, but had lived in Kokomo until four years ago when he moved here. He was a member of the Meridian Street M. E. church and formerly was an automobile trimmer. His' wife died about four years ago Sole survivor is a brother. S R. Thomborough. Indianapolis.

Church Worker Passes Funeral services for Mrs Lillie Wolf Rassmann. who died in her home. 1120 North Pennsylvania street. Rundav of heart disease, will be held at 2 30 tomorrow in the Hisey A Titus funeral home. Services will be conducted by the Rev h T. Graham. Westminster Presbyterian church pastor. Biytal will be in Crown Hill. ' Mrs. Rassmann had been prominent m church work in Indianapolis for a number of years, and was a member of the International Travel and Study Club Surviving her are a daughter. Mlss Blessing M Rassmann. an employe of the Central library; three sons. Frederick W. Rassmann. Emil C. Rassmann Jr., both of Indianapolis, and Albert E Rassmann Bahraich. India; a sister. Mrs. Blessing E. Fischer, Indianapolis, and two grandsons Gregory Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Gregory. 78. who died Sunday in her home, 246 East Southern avenue, will be held at 830 in the home tomorrow, and at 9 in St. Catherine's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph s cemetery. Mrs. Gregory was bom in Italy, and had lived in Indianapolis fifty years. Surviving her are two daughters. Mrs. Frank Lauck. Indianapolis. and Mrs. Michael Guiffre. Detroit; a son. Charles Gregory, city fireman, and a brother. Brando Sodini. Saskatchewan. Canada. M. J. Boring Rites Buna! of Milton J Boring. 90, of 37 North Bolton avenue, retired contractor. who died yesterday morning, will be held in Delphos. Kan., his former home. The body was sent there following brief funeral services in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Survivors are a daughter Mrs. Effie Porter, with whom he lived, and two sons. Ernest Boring. Oklahoma City. Okla., and Leslie Boring. California. W. F. Herdrich Dies Funeral services for William F. Herdrich, 33. Los Angeles. Cal., will be held in Indianapolis. His former home Final arrangements are still incomplete. Burial also will be here. Death was caused by a fall Saturday in which Mr Herdrich struck his head on the side of a bathtub Mr. Herdnch. a former L. S. Ayres & Cos employe, went to Los Angeles three years ago. Survivors are Mrs. O F. Hardin. Indianapolis, a sister; three other sisters, and his father. Fred F. Herdnch. Indianapolis. U. S. Ambassador 111 B't rnitnt prr " SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. 11 United States Ambassador Hal Sevier of Texas is senously ill of colitis, and is attended by three physicians. Lawrence Orr to Speak Lawrence F. Orr. state board of accounts examiners, will speak at the meeting of the Associated Stenotypists of Amenca at the Y. W. C. A. at 6:30 Thursday.

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JEWELRY THEFT SUSPECTS HELD Confession Obtained From One of Quartet, City Police Say. Police today were questioning four persons arrested late yesterday on suspicion of being connected with the theft and disposal of valuable silverware and jewelry. Those under arrest are Louis S. Marone, 53. of 807 East Sixty-third street, a clerk in a gold refining company, charged with receiving stolen goods; Jack Wolfe, 36, of 853 Bradshaw street, said by police to have been the actual burglar; William M. Sagor. 46, of 933 North Pennsylvania street, and his wife, Katherine Sagor, all charged with vagrancy. With the arrests police assert they recovered more than SI,OOO worth of silverware, SSOO worth of which was reported stolen from the home of W. R. Borinstein, 5009 Washington boulevard. The silverware was recovered at the Rolljns Gold Refining Company, 138 North Illinois street, which Sacor is said to operate. Wolfe is said to have confessed to five burglaries of north side homes. Marone was arrested after he is alleged to have bought several pieces of jewelry from Sagor.

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FOGGY DEAN TO PRODUCE ALIBI, DEFENSE HINTS Quiz of Veniremen Is Continued at Suspect Slayer’s Trial. When a hail of machine gun bullets mowed down Police Sergeant Lester Jones as he interrupted a robbery at Peoples Motor Coach Company offices in February. 1933, Edward (Foggy) Dean "was not there.” This is to be the defense that Dean will offer to the state's charge that he participated in the coach company robbery that ended in the murder of the policeman, It was indicated by defense counsels questioning of veniremen when Dean’s trial was resumed today. Clyde Miller, defense attorney, sounded out the opinions of veniremen regarding alibis. The questioning of veniremen will continue throughout today before Special Judge Clyde H. Jones. A panel of fifty additional veniremen reported this morning. Dean displayed a lively interest in the tiresome questioning. He consulted frequently with his attorney and relatives who surrounded him at the defense table. A venireman, who claimed to know all the policemen in Indianapolis because they frequently came to the place where he is employed w as not told that some of the names he identified as speaking acquaintances were those of Kentucky ponce officers who participated in the arrest of alleged members of the robbery gang. He added that he did not like newspapers because, he said, they are not always reliable. Opening the case. Floyd Mattice, chief deputy prosecutor, told the jury it would be necessary for them either to find Dean guilty of murder or free him. GARBAGE COLLECTION DISPLEASES GROCERS Group Charges Discrimination Ji Service Methods. Objections to city garbage collection at some grocery stores and neglect of other stores, forcing them to hire help to have debris carried away, was made today by members of the Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers Association. It was reported at a meeting last night of the association that all grocers were entitled to the service, but that some w'ere not being cared for by the board of sanitary commissioners.

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THE IXDIAKATOLIS TIMES

SEEKS ANOTHER TERM

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Governor J. Marion Futrell of Arkansas, above, is certain that he will serve another term. Futrell was renominated by the Democrats in the recent primary, which is equivalent to election in his home state, defeating Howard A. Reed, former state controller. Primary victory came to Futrell on his sixty-third birthday.

TEXAN IS GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE FOR ATTACK Former Convict Faces Chair for Assaulting Young Bride. Bt/ United Press TYLER, Tex., Sept. 11.—The grim shadow of the Texas electric chair today hung over John B. Willis, 41-year-old former Louisiana convict. A jury late yesterday found him guilty of criminal assault upon Mrs. Maxwell Herring, 19-year-old bride, and decreed the death sentence. Festival to Be Held A varied program of games and contests has been arranged for the annual lawn festival of St. Anthony's Catholic church Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights on the school grounds, 357 North Warman avenue.

BLACK-DRAUGHT

VIVID STORY OF SHIP FIRE TOLD BY CITYWOMAN Passenger on Rescue Liner Reviews Horrors of Tragic Blaze. Eyewitness accounts of the burning of the Ward liner Morro Castle and the rescue of seventy-one of her passengers were brought to Indianapolis today by Mrs. Delia Clark, 601 North Oxford street, and her daughters, Lenora and Frances. En route home after an elevenday vacation in Bermuda, Mrs. Clark and her daughters were on the deck of the Monarch of Bermuda as the rescue ship turned about at Quarantine and sped to sea when the S O Sos the Morro Castle was received. "I* could see the Morro Castle in the distance,” said Mrs. Clark, describing the scene in the gray dawn as the rescue ship approached the burning luxury liner. "Smoke poured from amidships. Occasionally ! we could see flames, but not often. 1 "Most of the passengers taken aboard our ship were picked up in | the water by Monarch lifeboats, one | woman was dead when she was brought aboard. , i "Two ship's physicians worked over the suffering. Donations of clothing were requested. Passengers contributed. "As the Monarch was standing by the burning ship I could see an officer and several members of the crew standing in the bow.” "Our ship was almost at Quarantine when the SOS was received,” Mrs. Clark said. "She was turned about and sped toward the burning ship off Asbury Park, N. J.

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_SEPT. 11, 1935