Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1934 — Page 33

DEC. 14. 1931

CHURCH WORKER DEAD; F'JN'RAL SET FOR TODAY Mrs. Emma H. Purvis, 45, Succumbs to Long Illness. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma H. Purvis. 3150 Boulevard-pl. who died Wednesday night in Methodist Hospital, following a ten weeks’ illness, were to be held this afternoon in Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church, of whici 1 she was a member. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs Purvis, who was 45, had lived in Indianapolis 18 years. She was active in church work, and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are the widower. Harold Purvis; a daughter. Miss Marjorie Purvis; her mother, Mrs. Chafes Klein. Indianapolis; \her father, Charles Herren, East St. Louis, 111., and a sister, Mrs. Esther Bradway, Indianapolis. Hemorrhage Is Fatal Mrs Mamie Gardner. 4233 Parkav, died last night, after suffering a cereberai hemorrhage Monday. Mrs. Gardner, who was 69, had been a lifelong Indianapolis resident. She was a member of St. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church. Requiem mass will be offered at 9 Monday in the church, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Davenport and Miss Edna Gardner, with whom she made her home. Harrod Rites Held Services for William I. Harrod, 3253 N. Emerson-av, who died Wednesday at his home, after an illness of six weeks, were held this morning at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. 2530 Station-st. Burial was in Anderson cemetery. Mr. Harrod, w r ho was 72, had lived in Indianapolis 15 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alta M. Davis, with whom he made his home, and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Rites Set for Girl, 2 The funeral of Wilma Dudziak, 2-Vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudziak. 3635 Creston-dr, was to be held this afternoon at the residence. Cremation was to follow. The child died of pneumonia on Wednesday. Surviving her are the parents and two other children, Gunhilde and Waltrand. Former Resident Dead News of the death of Miss M. Jeanne MacAuley. native of Indianapolis. Wednesday in Pasadena,' Cal., has been received by friends here. Miss MacAuley, who was 31, attended Sacred Heart Convent, Detroit. and Miss Orton’s School.- asadena, where she was president of ! the 1932 graduating class. Surviving her are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. MacAuley, Detroit, and two brothers, Alan C. MacAuley, Los Angeles, and Warren T. MacAuley, Detroit. Miss MacAuley’s father formerly was Indiana general agent of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Cos., and a director of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

MOTORIST NABBED FOR SWITCHING CAR PLATES Quantity of Alcohol Found in Pushing Inquiry, Police Say. A week ago Thomas Bixler, 221 Sugar Grove-av, got a traffic violation sticker on his car. He changed license plates, according to police, who crossed his path again last night when they noted with suspicion the actions of several youths in a car. They found the plates had been Issued to a William Gray, R. R. 3, Spencer. Ind., but the driver told them the car belonged -to Bixler. So they went to see Bixler and found, thev charge. 43 gallons of colored alcohol. He told them he changed plates to avoid paying for the sticker. Now he's charged with vagrancy, improper plates and liquor law violation. TRUNK MURDERER IS CAPTURED: CONFESSES California Man Found Vacationing in Missouri Town. By United Press ST. LOUIS. Dec. 14.—John H. Happel. confessed slaved of his wife. Mrs. Rosabella Marie Happel in their Los Angeles home, this afternoon awaited his return to California. Happel, arrested by a policemr j, who picked up his trail while vacationing in a small Missouri town, confessed to the slaying and told of dissecting the body. He blamed constant “nagging’' by his wife as the motive for killing her. Senator McAjioo lil By United Frets . MANILA, P. 1., Dec. 14— United States Senator William G- McAdoo <D.. Cal.), returned bv airplane today to Manila from Iloilo, where he became ill while on an official tour of the Philippine Islands. A SILVER LINING—THE MILE OF DIMES.

Oranges Oranges 1 Carload of Florida Tree- !jf ripened Oranges. Sweet and -9 Juicy. If You Want Good Quality* See These B .50 s °* Lb ' Bushel { Winter 1 Grimes $ , Golden ■ a Apples Basket IB HAMILL Bros. 9 230 Virginia Ave. |

•PROSPERITY TRAIN BRINGS 400 TRACTORS TO HOOSIER FARMERS

Here’s the 47-car train bearing Indiana’s first “prosperity trainload ox farm tractors” as it arrived yesterday at the Maple-rd station of the Monon. Four hundred of these machines from the International Harvester Cos., Chicago, were shipped to the fompany’s branch, 319 S. Missouri-st,

Heavier Taxes on Truck Industry Are Looming

Speaker Warns Session That Further Levies Will Cripple Business. Warning that in 1935 many states will attempt legislation harmful to the motor truck industry and a protest against the current misuse of gasoline tax funds, were made by Chester G. Moore, Chicago, American Trucking Association vice president, before the annual convention of the Motor Truck Association of Indiana, Inc., last night at the Lincoln. He charged that such steps, unless curbed, will cripple or destroy the industry. “From the pockets of motor car users and truck owners of America come billions of dollars, and shippers have been given an opportunity to be served economically and well, but still many states will go on another orgy in 1935 of trying to legislate the industry out of business,” Mr. Moore declared. The speaker said that gasoline users are paying their share of the nation's bills as demonstrated by the fact that since 1918 gasoline taxes jumped from one million dollars to 518 millions. A1 G. Feeney, state director of safety, also spoke. He dealt with various aspects of the state police system, making a plea for use of the merit system and a complete divorcement of state police from politics. Recently returned from the Washington conference on crime, he mentioned proposed reforms diseussed there. “I learned much to my gratification at the Washington conference that the opinions expressed by leaders indicate it is time we got busy on a program of unification. Reforms shall be put into effect which w T ill improve our state police department. including a training school for state police and dividing the department into three division—detectives, state police and highway patrol. About all we have had has been a highway patrol.” Law-rence W. Horning, Indianapolis, legal representative of American Railways, addressed the afternoon session. Schools Close; Funds Gone By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—School authorities of suburban Midlothian closed four elemental y schools today, leaving 920 children without educational facilities. Board of Edu--1 cation members said their funds were exhausted. THE MILE OF DIMES. YOUR CHANCE TO GIVE AND CLOTHE A CHILD.

AS A CEREAL OR IN COOKING it’s FINE either way! It’s w* handy to have a package of Kellogg's All-Bran in the kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. Use it also as a wholesome ingredient in your muffins, breads, omelets, waffles, etc. Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies “bulk” to aid regular habits. AllBran is also rich in vitamin B, as well as iron, an element of the blood. Two tablespoonfuls daily will correct common constipation, due to insufficient bulk in the diet. In severe cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The “bulk” of All-Br an does not break down during digestion as does that of leafy vegetables, and is therefore more effective for furnishing the needed “bulk/* It is a delicious laxative food . . . far better than patent medicines. Get the red-and-green package at y ,ur grocer’s. Made £ ty Kellogg in ~ c\ Battle Creek. II ip i b Keep on the Sunny Side of Life

FOUR VINCENNES MEN FACE LIQUOR CHARGES Federal Agents Confiscate Two Stills, Quantity of Whisky. By t nited Press VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. 14.—Four men were held in Knox County jail today as result of a series of raids in which Federal agents confiscated two illicit stills and a quantity of whisky. Herbert Speth,23; his brother, Edward, 20, and Leroy Roseman, 22, are charged with operating the stills. Jesse Fisher, 41, was charged with unlawful possession of whisky after the agents found 95 gallons behind a false wall in his home.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROBBERS LOOT HOUSE Radio, Clothing, Guns Included in Thieves’ Loot. A radio, men’s suits, ladies’ clothes, shotguns and rifles were stolen last night by two thieves who entered the home of Herbert Grande, R. R. 2, Box 409, through a side window, according to police. Mr. Grande said he chased the two men but they escaped in a car and drove east on W. lOth-st. Value of the loot was not determined. 4 EGGS 23c Doz. I Cracked g mmm I EGGS I / c Doz. Ducks and smm I GEESE 15c Lb. FREE DRESSING Southside Poultry Cos. 1012 S. Meridian St DR-2831 IVE WILE NOT BE UNDERSOLD ggggpr

WHISKY TRUCK IS HIJACKED; 3 SUSPECTS HELD

Cop Shoots Three Times, Makes Three Hits; Drivers Surrender. Radio Patrolman Charles Timmerman was a candidate today for the “Dead Eye Dick” of the police force. He fired three shots last night at a stolen truck in flight on Min-nesota-st near Tibbs-av. One shot punctured a tire, one punctured the gasoline tank, and one broke the rear vision mirror. The truck then stopped and two men who gave their names as William Craig, 24. of 1221 Nordyke-av, and James Abbott, 24. of 351 W. Merrill-st. got out, police said. Fifteen cases of a cargo of whisky were missing. One was open on the front seat of the truck. Samuel Ziffrin. president of Ziffrin Truck Lines, 1231 W. Morris-st, owner of the truck, valued truck and cargo at SBOOO. The truck was stolen from McCarty and West-sts when the driver, Otis Carter, Martinsville, left it fo’* a moment. Craig and Abbbot were charged with auto theft, violating the interstate commerce act and vagrancy and were held on SIO,OOO bond each. Police later arrested Andrew Smith. 28, of 566 Wilkins-st, on information he was involved in the theft. He offered an alibi, but was held for vagrancy on a SIO,OOO bond. Nine Filipinos Drowned By United Press MANILA, P. 1., Dec. 14. —Nine Filipinos were drowned and 19 were saved today when a truck plunged into the Pasig River near Manila.

Stock Up Your Xmas Baking Xccds at these LOW PRICES! rKv A chance to purchase needed items at a real saving. Buy at A & P, where prices are low and quality is never stinted. jIONA FLOUR "ft 77c |P| J%im Gold Medal 10-Lb. Jk ft V — or pillsbury ' s Bag * S ' LB - BAG> 27c • • • • 24 - LB - bag, Blo9 CANE SUGAR <4a 27c __ t&n SUGAR Granulated TO Lbs 48c TlL4;:£k. FRESH EGGS ’SSr 32c * ess baking powder as &19 W% 1 ITTCD Silverbrook Country DU 1I CK Print, Lb., 31c Roll Lb - JU C Mincemeat Queen Anne pkg loc Cocoanut Rajah K 10c Dates wrapped 2 Lb - pkg - 29c Extract Imitation Vanilla 5c CAIIDC Tall Boy Giant AC it Vegetable or Tomato Cans Spaghetti c ™ 3 Si*2sc Red Beans 3 Cans 25c Pork and Beans A," 3ci”'2sc Milk whit£house 3SI 17c CHIPSO Flakes or Granules | £ C Soap Chips white Lmen rls 25c Climalene Pkg l9c Sunsweet Prunes Lb pkg 13c Ajax Soap Laundry 4 Bars 15c DEED CIRCLE CITY Case E DE, £ Plus Case and Bottle Charge of 24 |== Bottle q t IN CITY LICENSED BEER STORES ONLY Coffee Cakes S * reussel Each loc Bokar Coffee Lb Tin 2sc Ketchup Ann Page H-Oz. Bot.'iOc 8 o'clock Coffee ; Lb 21 c DOC FOOD R “ 9 n c d 3- 23< Candy or Cut Rock Lb loc Cigarettes Brands Car‘on $1.20 Mixed Nuts Lb l9c English Walnuts Lb 23c MARGARINE “Dated for Freshness” 2-31 c wnmsmnMmsm PORK LOINS Ro- e 15c Smoked Picnics Lb -11c Link Sausage Kingans Lb< 17c Fresh Ground Lb. OySteTS Fresh Frozen Pt 23c Ocean r^dets Fresh Frozen Lb loc Fryers S’S Lb 23c BEEF ROAST Chuck Cuts Lb. 14c .• • • ~. . . . / . 1 C C California Navels g WIVA n VjEJ Large 200-216 Doz /-JC M BANANAS ■-•■j- si,, Lb - 5c GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless 4 ,or 17c IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 & 25c COOKING APPLES Fancy Baldwins 5 Lbs 25c SWEET POTATOES Can/*./ Yams Lb 5c These prices good in Greenwood and Mooresville as well as Indianapolis City Stores fit ■ "

Girl-Wife, 13, Mate, 21, Open Battle for Liberty Legality of Juvenile Court Order Imprisoning Young Couple Questioned by Attorneys. Attorneys for Mis. Geneva Gentry Temple, who looks older than her 13 years, and her 21-year-old husband. William Temple, this afternoon questioned the legality of a Juvenile Gsurt order imprisoning the couple im a habeas corpus hearing in Superior Court. The couple was married three weeks ago. A short time later the Juvenile Court arrested them. The husband was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail on a contributing to delinquency charge after a Rearing Wednesday.

Mrs. Temple was sent to the detention home as a delinquent girl. She wrote hir age as 19 on the marriage license, according to Juvenile Court officers. Now, the attorneys question the right of the court to interfere with a consumated marriage. They point out that cljild marriages are not extremely uncommon. The court officers have an entirely different point of view. Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler believes that whether Mrs. Temple is married or not, she is 13 and that she is too young to be removed from proper guidance.

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COUNTRY CLUB NAMES THREE NEW DIRECTORS Officers to Be Named by Board Within 10 Days. The Indianapolis Country Club at the annual meeting elected William Ray Adams. A. L. Piel and Perry O’Neal to serve three-year terms on the board of directors. They succeed Charles Roemler, Clyde Dibble and George Kuhn. Officers for 1935 will be named at a meeting of the board within the next 10 days.

PAGE 33

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