Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

DEATH CLAIMS E. R. AMES IN HOSPITAL HERE Wabash College Trustee’s Son Dies Following Operation. Funeral arrangements were to be completed this afternoon for Edward R ABMa 26 of 2350 Park avenue. who died early today at St. Vincent's hospital where he had undergone an operation a week ago. Mr. Ames was the son of E E. Ames, General Box Company vicepresident and Waba.h college trustee, and Mrs Ames. Evanston, 111. He was a graduate of Wabash college and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Surviving him are . the widow, Mrs. June V. Ames: the parents; two brothers Russell Ames, Harvard university student, and David Ames. Evanston, and a sister, Mrs Kenneth Shopm. Evanston. Fred H. Wade Dead Funeral services for Fred H. Wade, former Indianapolis resident, who died Monday in Detroit, will be held in Detroit. Mr. Wade was bom In Inidanapolis. and had lived in Detroit fifteen years. Surviving him are two daughters. Miss Charlotte Anne Wade and Miss Josephine Wade, both of Detroit. and a brother. Scott Wade. Indianapolis. Clossin Rites Friday Private funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Harrison Clossin. 22. of 2856 North Capitol avenue, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 10 Friday in the home Burial will be in Martinsville where Mrs. Clossin was born. She attended the Martinsville high school, and was graduated from Shortridge high school in 1930. Mrs. Clossin was a member of the University Park Christian church,; and had been an employ of the Indiana Railways three years. Surviving her are the widower. Joseph Clossin; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison; two sisters,; Mrs. Flora Jean Barrett and Mrs. ' Helen Kennedy, and a brother. Ripley Harmon all of Indiana polls. College Instructor Dead Members of Butler university sac- j ulty will serve as pallbearers at the luneral of Mile. Marie Cousin. 85. of 829 North Pennsylvania street, who died yesterday in St Vincent's hospital. Funeral services will be held at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 Friday. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mile. Cousin formerly was instructor in French at Butler umver-

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This Great Medicine Is Now the Talk of Indianapolis and Crowds Flock Into Hook's Drug Store for It and Say That “Nothing Like It Ever Came Here Before.” Being Introduced at a Price Every Person Can Easily Afford. The new scientific medicine, containing 22 of nature's finest ingredients. known as Indo-Vin. which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in this city by The IndoVin Man in person at Hook s Drug Store. Illinois and Washington, has become a regular sensation here in Indianapolis and general vicinity. At the same time, thousands who have alreadv started taking IndoVin aie calling this •‘wonder compound" a blessing to their health. Druggists and public alike state that nothing like it has ever been seen here before. H'hat Indo-Vin Is: An advanced, modern lormula. Not a cure-all. not a "patent medicine.” but a remarkable new system cleanser, containing 22 of Nature’s Finest Health-Building Ingredients, and not one a habit-formmg drug It has a great action upon EACH of the FOUR important organs—Stomach. Liver. Kidneys. Bowels. What Indo-Vin Will Do: First of all. Indo-Vin will cleanse your bowels (gradually—not drastic or severe> as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE Taken after meals, it mixes with the food m one’s stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. *lt acts within ten minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will bring out awful impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been Inside of you for a long time, causing you many daya at misery with headaches dizzy spells, skin eruptions and lazy , drowsy, tired feeling. A*f! Rhronuiltm - MR. FEYMORE AMBROSE, of Sl* E fciarth SUMt, ladiaaapoUs. Mid (photo

‘SON AND HEIR’ IS GIRL: PARENTS PEEVED

It's a girl—and Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Pisacano are decidedly annoyed about the whole affair as they critically inspect her. They had rejoiced "when told that their sixth child was a boy when it arrived at a New York hospital and a big “M” tag, indicating a male, had been placed round its neck. Informed of the mistake, they left the hospital, but a nurse, in close pursuit in a taxi, took the baby to their home. "Well keep her. but if she doesn’t look like me soon, we take her back,” was the father's edict.

sity and at Tudor Hall. She was born in France, and had lived in the United States fifty-five years. Surviving her are a sister and a niece in France, and a niece in New York. Mrs. Alice Sedam Passes The funeral of Mrs. Alice Carrie Sedam. 67, Indianapolis resident more than thirty years, who died Monday night in her home, 3858 By ram avenue, will be held in the residence at 10 tomorrow, conducted by the Rev. James H. Tilsley, University Park Christian church pastor. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Viola Epperson and Mrs. Dovie Grifflce; a son, John Sedam; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Pearl Bellamy, Mrs. Ruth Hynes and Mrs. Edna Angrick. all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Haines. Mrs. Emma Sibert and Mrs. Sarah Wininger, and two brothers, Harve and David Grim, all of Virginia. Spotts Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services for Charles C. Spotts, 87, Indianapolis resident fifty years, who died yesterday in his home, 5906 East Washington street, will be held at 8:30 tomorrow

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MR. SEYMORE AMBROSE appear* abnvo); "My rheumatism k*’pt etting worse all the time and finally 1 c-'t to where I was in CONSTANT pa:n and misry with it. I had this rheumatism in my lops and the joints of my knees were so stiff and sore that whenever I walked I would simply FLINCH with the awful agony, and as l am employed as a collector and have to walk from 10 to 15 miles a day this rheumatic condition made it almost impossible to carry on my work. I tried medicine after medicine and none of them ever reached my trouble at all. but finally I found Indo-Vin and it i rored to be what I HAD ALWAYS NEEDED When I started in to take it all of that rheumatism seemed to go rijht out of me and now I don't have ANY pains at all. You don't I know h >w wonderful it is to be free of those awful rheumatic pain* This medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind that I EVER HEARD OF and I am glad to publicly endorse it. Stomach Victim MR JOHN DRAKE, of 3421 S. Illinois St. Indianapolis, said: "For TWO YEARS I had been <n an awful *?.ve of health. My stomach was always tipset and 1 was simply FELL of cas after my meals, and this gas even had its effect on my heart and the least little thing would exhaust me and take my breath away. I was subject to dixxy spells. 1 got Indo-Vin and this medicine starred to work inside of me before the FIRST bottle was half used. It had a wonderful action on my stomach and it stopped all the terrible gas pains and the miserv around my heart, and the diazy spells never come over me any more. In fact, it improved mv WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all poor suffering people.’* The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook’s Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature’s Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every gqfd druggist throughout this whole if liana polls section.—Adv.

j in the home and at 9 in Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Spotts was retired several ; years ago from the Pennsylvania | railroad, where he was a machinist. Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Fralich, with whom he lived, and two sons, Charles J. ; Spotts, SSIO Julian avenue, and John J. Spotts, 5901 East Washington I street. Edgewood Woman Dies Burial services for Mrs. Laura C. McCollum, 75. who died last night at her home, Stop 8 road, Edgewood, will be held in the residence at 1:30 Friday, with burial in the Acton cemetery. Mrs. McCollum was a member of the Buck Creek Chapel church. Surviving her are the widower, J. W. McCollum; a son, Oscar L. McCollum; two daughters, Mrs. Stella Huff and Mrs. Shirley Harris all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Ebb Parish, Anderson. Former Resident Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Dora M. Jones, 67, former Indianapolis resident, who died Monday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mell Sarrburn, Maywood, 111., were to be held in Maywood this afternoon. Burial was to be in Madison, Mrs. Jones’ birthplace. Surviving Mrs. Jones are the daughter and three sons, Leonard E. Jones, 710 Drake street, Theodore Jones, Bloomington, and Joseph Jones, California. Haverstick Rites Set Funeral services for Charles H. Haverstick, 29, of 2031 Winter avenue, w r ho died following gunshot wounds while hunting near Putnamville, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Fountain Street Methodist church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Haverstick was a member of the night composing room staff of The Times. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Flora Haverstick; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Haverstick; three brothers, Claude, Walter and James Haverstick, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Castetter and Miss Lois Haverstick, all of Indianapolis. City Woman Succumbs Miss Grace Utter, 45, of 450 1 2 East Washington street, died early this morning at her home. Miss Utter had become ill while accompanying William Bayless, by whom she was employed as housekeeper, on a hunting trip near Lebanon. The body was sent to the city morgue by Dr. E. R. Wilson, deputy coroner. CITY WOMAN TO TALK AT 0. E. S. MEETING Job’s Daughters Leader to Attend Tampa Parley. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, 1032 Olney street, supreme guardian of the Order of Job’s Daughters, will leave tomorrow for Tampa, Fla., where she will act as page during the session of the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Pauley will address the assembly on "The Benefits of the Order of Job s Daughters j to the teen Age Girl.” RETIRED TEACHER DEAD Instructor for 54 Years Passes at Anderson Home. By United I'rest ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 14. James C. Black. 84. retired three , years ago after fifty-four years as a teacher in colleges and public schools, is dead at his home here. He came to Anderson high school as a history instructor thirty-two years ago after serving as principal of Logansport high school.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHARP UPTURN DISCLOSED IN BUSINESS HERE Conditions Are Generally Better, City Leaders Say in Survey. (Continued From Page One) days of this month than in all of November last year. October's business was 58 per cent greater than that of October, 1933. John J. Madden Manufacturing Corporation (John J. Madden, president)—Our employes are working more steadily. Where we formerly operated thirty to thirty-five hours a week, we now are operating thirtyfive to thirty-eight. There’s more cheerful tone since the election and, although we are on the tail end of our season, the downside of that season has been holding well up. Prest -O - Lite Storage Battery Company—Our business is running 35 per cent over last year, both in profit and volume and we are employing 100 more men than at the same time last year. Business is increased in all parts of the country, particularly in outlying communities, where the federal government is spending funds for recovery. Our export business has increased most. Ayres Sales Stimulated L. S. Ayres & Cos. (Theodore B. Griffith, vice-president)—The advent of seasonable colder weather has had an immediate effect on re- ! tail trade, causing interesting increases all through our store. The fall season to date shows interesting strength, which gives us cause for controlled optimism. Indiana Manufacturers’ Association (H. M. Cochran, executive secretary)—All data we have received recently indicates that, in Indiana, as all over the country, industry has | been on the down path ever since | June and that things will continue jto get worse for some time—at I least until next summer. (Mr. CochI ran laid this emphatically to "government competition with smaller industries” and to “wild theories” which, he said, were “held in Washington.”) Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Company! Carl Spickelmier, general manager)—l haven’t noticed any change, good or bad, since the election or during the last year. My business has been like everybody else's—which means it has been good and bad. Strikes Pessimistic Note Fairbanks Morse Company (Henry Henderson, scales service division) -Our business has been better this year than at any time since 1927. Since the election, however, we have received a cancellation for one large order and evidence that a great many people, about to go into business and buy scales, are now hesitant. They seem to fear that, if they go into business, the government will step in and try to tell them what to do with their money. Haag Drug Company (K. T. Brock, president)—Our fiscal year ends in May, and from the time our books closed until October, our business showed a 26 per cent increase over the six preceding months. Our store managers report a more cheerful buying public. The two weeks just preceeding election and tax-paying time were very slow, but this happens annually, primarily because of the tax drain on the pocket book. There already is a revival. Langsenkamp - Wheeler Brass Works (Henry J. Langsenkamp Jr., secretary)—Most of our work is done for other manufacturers, with the result that any business trend we feel is not very direct. I can say that we noticed a slump which began about Sept. 1 and lasted until about a week prior to the election, when business began to increase. Confidence Revival Seen General Outdoor Advertising, Inc. (Howard S. Musselman, branch manager)—For about three weeks before election, things were pretty tough. Business firms would not commit themselves and it is, perhaps, a little early to say that there has been any noticeable increase since. We do know, however, that there seems to be more confidence than there was before election and

we have closed some nice contracts in the last wvek. The volume of our business for the year is considerably higher than that of last year. Ours, of course, is not a day to day business. W. J. Holliday & Cos. <C. H. Bradley. President)—There has been no improvement in our line as yet (The company manufactures hardware.) Eli fciily & Cos. (Nicholas H. Noyes, Secretary-treasurer) Business Is better in general. Business houses are replenishing stocks which they allowed to run down in 1932 and 1933. They are cautious, and rightfully so. because of increased taxes and a lack of balanced budgets. Business would show real improvement if conditions in Washington were straightened out. Rentals Show Improvement Kingan & Co.—lt is difficult to make a comparison with conditions a year ago because of many changes which have taken place in the last year. Supplies of livestock are going to be much smaller this year, because of government purchasing an*; the drought, and. consequently, prices will be much higher for both, livestock and products. Swift &z Co.—There has been a natural increase in our business, due to weather conditions. It is an increase we could expect. Generally, the business tone is a little better than it was. Emerson W. Chaille and Company —Business in almost all of our departments shows an improvement.

Discriminating Women Patronize the LYLIAN LEE REALTY SALON I*ol N’. Meridian St. TA-115S

PLOUGHS

CRITICISM BY PEGLER PROMPTS HUEY LONG TO CANCEL GRID TRIP

By l nited Press KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 14. Senator Huey P. Long today canceled plans for a big football junket to Knoxville Dec. 8 because Westbrook Pegler. famed columnist. questioned the purity of his motives.

Rentals have increased 25 per cent. (Mr. Chaille. who is in charge of the Indianapolis Industrial Center, with 1 twenty-eight acres of factory space, reports it £8 per cent filled, which is better than at any time since 1930). General Apartments, Inc. (B. M. Cuniff)—Apartment rental records I reveal a tremendous increase over one year ago. Occupancies in our 500 untis show only six vacancies 1 while at the same time last year there were more than 100. The big percentage of increased business is in medium priced rentals. The an- ; swer seems to be a little more confidence in jobs. Another thing which impresses us is the fact that expected removals after election have failed to materialize. Indianapolis Coal Merchants Association—Business is off about 25 i per cent from a year ago, but there ; has been a little improvement since Nov. 1, and the outlook is good. There is more cash business than there was a year ago. Standard Oil Company of Indiana (H. H. Akers, assistant manager)— Because of chaotic conditions in the oil industry, we have not felt an upward trend. Price wars affect the industry and it would take quite a | bit of pressure from a general trend | to overcome instability due to them. Mail Orders Picking Up Beveridge Paper Company—We j can’t say a pickup in business has 1 affected us. As manufacturers, we will be the last to feel it. We do have some nice orders in the offing, however. Em-Roe Sporting Company (Charles C. Callahan, treasurer)— Our mail order buinsess has picked up between 10 and 12 per cent since the election. People don't seem so worried now that it's over. Emerson-Scheuring Tank Company (M. R. Scheuring, treasurer)— Our business has improved steadily since Labor day. Companies are in need of steel plate because, during the depression, they postponed improving their plants. Columbia Conserve Company (William Hines, president) I haven't noticed any gains since election because a business such as ours always slacks off a bit at this time of year. But, I can say that business started to pick up in 1933 and was even better this year. I look for a slightly better year next year. Van Camp’s Optimistic Van Camp's, Inc. (C. A. Nugent, Office Manager)—Our business has been exceptionally good this year, showing a big increase over last year. While it is too early to determine whether the recent election has had a good or bad effect, we do expect our current tide of good business to continue. Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company (Guy A. Wainwright, President and General Manager) Business is not as good this year as it was last. This is true, I believe, of all durable goods industries. Manufacturers seem unwilling to make replacements and further their investments. Os course, it seems to us that all the government money is going into the consumer goods industries rather than into the durable goods industries. This puts the capital investment in the durable goods industries in tough shape. John Deere Plow Company (Charles T. Mooreland, Manager)— is not our busiest time of year, but we just have had a meeting with dealers and secured a number of fine contracts which make us very optimistic for next year. Our business this year has been much better than it was last. We .have noticed a change in attitude which makes us look for an upturn. Three Ship Line Officials Resign By United Press BERLIN, Nov. 14.—Resignation of three high officials of the Hamburg American-North German Lloyd shipping combine was announced today at Hamburg. The resignations ■were reported due to disagreement over the government’s shipping policy.

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HARRY HOPKINS DENIES POLITICS HAMPER RELIEF FERA Chief, Interviewed by Magazine, Replies to Queries. A vigorous denial by Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator, that politics have played any part in the distribution of FERA funds is contained in an interview with Mr. Hopkins in the current issue of the American Magazine, issued today. Mr. Hopkins, saying he had had more trouble from "a few unscrupu- ■ lous business men” who had tried to j" gyp” the government in the sale of food and other supplies, declared that politicians were the least of his worries and that FERA had done nothing to strengthen political ma- , chines. 1 The interview, presented in quesj tion and answer form, follows in ; part; Q —What is all this costing? What I does FERA pay out? A—About $100,000,000 a month, exclusive of appropriations for j drought relief. The congress appro- ; prialed $525,000,000 for drought relief at the last session. Total Expended to Date Q—How much have you, as FERA head, spent since taking office in | May, 1933? A—About $1,850,000,000. This in- ; eludes $500,000,000 appropriated | when I took office, $400,000,000 for the civil works administration made available in November, 1933, and $950,000,000 authorized by congress for the CWA and other relief work in February, 1934. Q—lt is hard to see the problem in terms of billions and millions of dollars. What does your relief program mean to an average American family—say, of four people? A—ln cold cash, about $23 a month a family. Os course, it is obviously impossible for a family to live on $23 a month. Many of those on relief have some other income. Q —ls it true that the average daily income of an individual from relief is only 50 cents? A —lt’s less than that —about 20 cents. But I haven't much use for these averages. They are dangerous. Our relief is given on a budgetary basis to each family. One may need only $5 a month, while another must have SSO worth of relief. Food, Clothing Supplied Q—ln addition to the cash payments are food and clothing sup* plied? A—Yes. The point to remember is that the FERA has never been able to provide an adequate standard of living. We provide a bare minimum; protection against hunger and cold. Relief grants now are substantially below anything save a minimum. We try to see that families have enough food, clothing and medical attention. Q —How much relief, a month, is

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Kathleen Burke, who attained movie fame as “The Panther Woman,” but who holds a leopard here for variety, has won a divorce from Glenn N. Rardin, Chicago photographer whose portrait skill helped land her in pictures. Miss Burke charged mental cruelty, saying Rardin left her on their first wedding anniversary.

given in commodities such as food and clothing? A—From $8,000,000 to $10,000,000. Q —How many paid meployes are there in the FERA? A—Three hundred forty-two. Q—How much does it cost to administer each dollar of relief? A—About 8 cents. Q —Just how staggering is the burden, now that another winter approaches? How many families now are wholly dependent on federal relief? A.—No one is solely on federal relief, because state and local funds are combined with federal grants. Our latest figures show that 3,830,000 families and 525,000 individuals were receiving some relief from public funds. Q—How many people is that as a total? A—About 17,025,000 men, women and children.

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NOV. 14, 1934

SPENCER NAMES E. C. BRENNAN, JAMESWATSON Former Justice Department Prober Is Picked as Investigator. Herbert M. Spencer, prosecutorelect. today had filled the majority positions on his staff with the appointment of two more deputies. Mr. Spencer named James A. Watson deputy in charge of fraudulent criminal practices and Edward C. Brennan as assistant prosecutor. He previously had announced the appointment of Oscar Hagemier as chief deputy and Henry O. Goett as grand jury deputy. The four will comprise his staff of major deputies, be on an equal footing and be responsible to him. Mr. Spencer said. Mr. Brennan, a department of justice investigator during the World war. will have charge of ail investigations by the prosecutors office. Mr. Watson, Fifteenth ward Democratic chairman, formerly was investigating attorney for the Better Business Bureau. The post to which he has been named by Mr. Spencer is a newly created one in Marion county, although many other large cities have deputy prosecutors lit charge of such work. METHODIST GROUP TO HEAR T SECRETARY; Harry W. White to Speak at Dinner Tomorrow. Harry W. White, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be the guest speaker at the regular church dinner at 6 tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist church. 2820 Broadway. it was announced today. Other features will be an accordian solo by John Nelson, a reading by Miss Mary Lou Over and singing by a quartet composed of Miss Mary Saltzer, Miss Rose McGill. Miss Nelda Gray and Miss Mildred Newkirk. Group singing will be led by Miss Krystal Kegerreis with Miss Mary Ethel Sunthimer. SIOO Fur Coat Taken From Car Miss Mary O. Manring, Boulder, Colo., reported to police today that a thief broke into her parked car in front of 1108 College avenue, and had stolen a woman’s fur coat, worth SIOO.