Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

GERMAN NATIVE IS DEAD; RITES ARE SATURDAY Mrs. Marie Weilhammer, 78, to Be Buried in St. Joseph’s. Funeral services for Mrs Marie Katherine Weilhammer, 78, who died last night in her home, 609 Parkway avenue, will be held at 8 3Q Saturday in the residence and at 9 in Sacred Haert church Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Weilhammer was borU in Germany, and had lived in Indianapolis thirty-nine years. She was a member of Barred Heart church, the Altar society, the Christian Mothers* society. Third Order of Er. Frances, and the Mother of God society of St. Mary's. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs Harry Richardson, wr.th whom she made her home; Mrs. Arnold Schaad, 701 Lincoln street, and Mrs. Anthony Hinz, Anderson; three sons, Michael Weilhammer, 510 Dorman street Thomas W hammer, 1817 Shelby street, and Joseph Weilhammer, 520 East Sumner street. War Veteran Dead The funeral of Ralph F. Jester. 42, of 526 Concord street, who died Tuesday in the United States Veterans’ hospital, Dayton, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the residence. Burial will be m Crown Hill. Mr. Jester was born in Indianapolis. He served with Company H, Eighty-Fourth division, of the Three Hundred Thirty-Third infantry' during the World war. Surviving him are the widow, two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Pike and Miss Ruth Jester; two sisters. Miss Irene Jester and Miss Juanita Jester, and two brothers, Beecher Jester and Arthur Jester, all of Indianapolis. Rohrman Rites Set Funeral services for John W. Rohrman, 65. who died Tuesday at his home, 1916 Prospect street, will be held at 1 Saturday in the home. Burial will be in Huntsville. Mr. Rohrman was bom in Ripley county, and had lived in Indiana most of his life. He was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad twentyeight years, and was a representative of the Ritter Dental Manufacturing company', Rochester. N. Y.. for a number of years. Following his retirement from this company a year ago, he returned to Indiana poiis. He was a member of the Foun-

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I)r. Harold T. Davis Among the principal speakers at the Science and Mathematics Association convention to be held Nov. 30 in the Lincoln will be Dr. Harold T. Davis. Indiana university associate mathematics professor. Dr. Davis, who is also a Cowles Commission for Research in Economics mathematician and Indiana section secretary for the American Mathematical Association. will discuss: ‘‘Can Man’s Group Activity Be Measured?” ASKS 515,000 DAMAGES Cab Company Sued for Alleged Crash Injuries. Suit for SISOOO damages against the Union Cab Company was on file today in superior court. Room 2. by Mi s Esther Dean, 4349 Central avenue. Miss Dean alleges that on Sf pt. 1, while a passenger in one of the defendant’s cabs, she was cut and permanently disfigured when the taxi struck a truck.

tain Square Christian church, the Masonic lodge, I. O. O. F.. and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Surviving him are the widow', Mrs. Fmma Rohrman. a daughter. Mrs. Marie Duckworth, four brothers and three sisters. Sidney Zier Rites Today The funeral of Sidney Zier. 26. who died at his home, 4031 College avenue yesterday, was to be held at 2:30 this afternoon in the home. Burial was to be in the Hebrew cemetery. Mr. Zier was a graduate of Butler university, and had been associated with his father, Jacob Zier, fancy fruit and vegetable dealer, at the city market. Surviving him are the parents, a sister. Miss Edna Lillian Zier, and a brother. Bernard Zier.

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MEXICO BEGINS DRIVE TO EXILE CHURCHCHIEFS Archbishop Returning From Eucharistic Parley May Be Barred. By United Pro* MEXICO CITY, Nov. I.—Federal and state governments pursued today their campaign to repress Roman Catholic opposition to the national education program which forbids religious instruction in schools and Is denounced as socialistic. Attorney-General Emilio Portes Gil made it known that he had begun already an inquiry ordered by President Abelarao Rodriguez into incitation to rebellion by Catholic clergymen. By -he president's order, the inquiry is to be directed not only toward allegations of illegal opposition but toward the status as Mexican citizens of clergymen charged with opposition. A member of the chamber of deputies from Puebla state introduced a bill in the chamber which would forbid the return to the country of Archbishop Pedro Veria Zuna of Puebla, who went to Buenos Aires to attend the Eucharistic congress, as head of the Mexican delegation. By accepting ‘‘an appointment” from the Vatican to go to Buenos Aires, the deputy charged, the arch- ! bishoo lost his citizenship. To Mexico, he held, the Vatican was a : foreign power. The government of Aguascalientes ! warned all priests but live to leave within forty-eight hours. This was in pursuance of its recent decree j limiting the number of priests to two in Aguascalientes city and an additional three ip the rest of the state. State authorities were making an inventory of all cathedrals and churches, intending to turn them over to the national treasury department. Oaxaca state authorities closed the Catholic college and arrested a priest and thirty-eight students, held to be illegally conducting it. Archbishop Pascual Diaz, at Mexico City, repeated last night his statement that the church is not interested in rebellion but insists on I the constitutional right of Catholics i to defend their citizenship in opposing socialistic education. Hoosier Dies in Gun Mishap B$ UniU and Press BROOKVILLE. Ind., Nov. I.—Clifford Heeb. 49, Brookville farmer, was i killed late yesterday when a shotgun fired while he was cleaning the . weapon.

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THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

Indiana in Brief

fly Timet Special KOKOMO, Nov. l.— Final rest amid familiar scenes has come to Omer A. Wilson, former Kokomo resident, slain In a state penal institution at Raiford, Fla., wtoere he was being held penaAng outcome of his appeal from a murder conviction for which a life prison term was imposed. The body was accompanied here by the widow and placed in a grave in Crown Hill cemetery. Declared by authorities to have been a man of a highly belligerent nature. Wilson and his wife left here eight years ago after he had difficulty with the law enforcement officers because of alleged traffiic in liquor. The slaying of which he was convicted was the result of liquor dealings at Palatka. Fla. Stabbed in the neck with a dagger, Wilson died with no further explanation of the fatal attack than that a man he did not know inflicted the wound. The tragedy occurred in a lavatory of the institution to which Wilson had gone for the purpose of shaving.

Longest Name Recorded By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. Nov. I.—Spencer Helena Delta Fredona Calconda' Carroll, who reached his seventyfourth birthday today, has the longest name of any person recorded in Hamilton county archives in the courthouse here. He is a former county auditor. He is known as Delta Carroll among friends and acquaintances at Arcadia, where he lives. Explaining the length of his name Mr. Carroll said that prior to his birth his mother and a friend Mrs. Nancy McKay, also expecting a visit from the stork, discussed names for their prospective children and laughingly promised to outdo each other in giving names. Mrs. McKay’s child, a daughter, was named Melia Celia Elizabeth Jane Myra Spira Nancy McKay. Mr. Carroll says he has lost trace of her and does not know whether she is living. nan Pioneers’ Kin Dies tty Time* Special LEBANON, Nov. I.—Funeral services were held today for Elijah M. Coons, 76, Lebanon business man

for congress f LOUIS LUDLOW rt Serves All With the Highest Ability ViJ! Return Him to Washington am? J VOTE 12-A - jßmSe This advertisement donated by Indianapolis business men of both political parties.

and member of a pioneer Boone county family, who had died after a long period of ill health. He was born in Boone county. After spending several years in, farming, he moved to Lebanon in I 1920 and engaged in the real estate business. He was a former teacher and served five terms as trustee of Jefferson township. a a a Heroine at 4 By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. I.—Seeing her 18-months-old brother Charles; being pulled into the wringer of an electric washing machine. Alberta Kelly. 4. seized him and prevented serious injury or possibly death. One of the baby’s arms was drawn into the wringer to the shoulder and badly injured. The mother, Mrs. Wayne Kelly, returned home after a short absence to find Alberta tightly clutching the baby. n n n Project Advanced By Times Special KOKOMO. Nov. I.—Another step towaids construction of a $245,C00 sewage disposal plant here was taken w r ith passage of an ordinance by the city council authorizing the project.

HAUPTMANN TO SEEK ANOTHER JAFSIE PARLEY Lindbergh Murder Suspect Certain He Can Prove His Innocence. By T'nitcd Press FLEMINGTON, N. J.. Nov. I. Bruno Richard Hauptmann believes he can convince Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Condon that he is not the man who took the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom money. According to Harry Whitney, chief defense investigator, Hauptmann expressed the hope of another meeting with Jafsie. Dr. Condon, after viewing him at the Hunterdon county jail recently, was understood to have decided Hauptmann was the ransom receiver. "If we talk long enough again. Dr. Condon will see that I am not the man he gave the money to,”

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Whitney quoted the defendant as saying. Despite the implication of Mr. Whitney's statement that Jafsie definitely recognized Hauptmann, James M. Fawcett, defense attorney. insisted that "as far as I know there had been no recognition. Informed of Mr. Whitney's statement. David T. Wilentz, state attor-ney-general. said he would ask Hauptmann today whether he ac-

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tually wants another interview with Dr. Condon. • Meanwhile, the list of 389 names from which the jury will be chosen to try Hauptmann on the Lindbergh baby murder charge, Jan. 2, was posted on the courthouse bulletin board. The list included 161 women. The fact that the list contained thirteen carpenters was view by some superstitious farm folk as an evil portent for the carpenter.