Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1934 — Page 11

I EC. 19, 1934.

HUNTING MISHAP TAKES LIFE OF WILLIAM GRAY Shotgun Is Discharged by Gate: Funeral to Be Arranged. Funeral services were to be arranged today for William Gray, 333 N. Walcott-st, who was injured fatally yesterday when a shotgun which he was carrying while closing a gate was discharged accidentally. The accident occurred on the farm of Mr. Grays father-in-law. William Underwood, near Greencastle. Mr. Gray, who was 33. is survived by his widow and a 3-months-old child. Mrs. Van Laningham Dead Services for Mrs. Mary M. Van Laningham, 278 North Belle Vieu- ] pi, who Monday in her home, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon m the Conkie Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Van Laningham, who was 65,: had lived m Indianapolis 45 years. | 3he was a member of the West Park Christian Church and Englewood chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving Mrs. Van Laningham are ! the widower, Pearle Van Laningham, and two daugnters. Miss Winifred Van Laningham, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lucille Padgett, Gainesville, Fla. Charles Richey Passes Funeral rites for Charles E. Richey, 1006 E. Morgan-st, who died yesterday in City Hospital of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile in the 4300 block on Madison-av Saturday night, will! be held at 2 tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Richey, who was 54. was a carpenter, and had lived in Indianapolis since 1922. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Jessie N. Richey, and several children. Walkup Rites Tomorrow Services for James A. Walkup, 1230 W. 31st-st, who died yesterday , in his home after a six weeks’ ill- j ness, will be held in the home at j 2 tomorrow, with burial in Bethei Cemetery. Mr. Walkup. who was 78. had been an Indianapolis resident 40 years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Margaret Walkup; three daughters, Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mrs. Lou Grose , and Miss Mary W'alkup. and five j sons. Foster, Harvey, Robert, Harold and Fred Walkup, all of Indian- i a polls. Mrs. Emma Kudeika Dies The funeral of Mrs. Emma Kudeika, who died of heart disease Monday night in her home. 1407 S. New Jersey-st, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the residence, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Kudeika was a member of the Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies I Society and the German Beneficial Society. Surviving her are the widower, Carl Kudeika; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Huber; a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Kudeika; two sisters, i Misses Bertha Schultz and Mrs. Frieda Lagler. and two brothers. Fred and August Huber, all of Indianapolis. Moose to Hold Rites The Loyal Order of Moose will hold services at 7:30 tonight for Peter J. Benscn. 418 N. East-st. at the George W. Usher Funeral Home, 1719 N. Capitol-av. Requiem mass will be offered at 9 tomorrow m St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Richmond Mr. Benson, who was 70. died yesterday. He was a member of the j Molders Union, and had worked lor j a number of years at the Inoian- j a polls Stove Company. Surviving him are a number of nieces. James Walkup Passes Funeral services for James Walkup. 1230 W. 31st-st. will be held from the home at 2 tomorrow. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Walkup died yesterday at Methodist Hospital after a lingering illness. He was 78. The widow. Margaret, and eight children survive. FLETCHER TRUST CLUB GIVES YULETIDE PARTY 100 Attend Rank Group’s Annual Christmas Event. The Fletcher Trust Men's Club Y. B ld its annual Christmas dinner ’r. the Fletcher Cafeteria. Market and Pennsylv nia-sts. last night with approximately 100 members in attendance. Ted Campbell, club president, presided. The dinner was followed by a musical program and games.

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PROGRESS BY DESTRUCTION —SLUM PROJECT GETS UNDER WAY HERE

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Progress bv destruction! That's what Indianapolis witnessed yesterday when the first structure of the condemned slum area was razed to make w’ay for the Federal Government's $3.000 000 new housing

JUNIOR LEAGUE FOUNDER DEAD Mary Harriman Rumsey, NRA Consumer Head, Succumbs. Bi/ f nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 19—Services for Mrs. Mary Harriman Rumsey. wealthy socialite and head of the NRA Consumers Board who died last night were arranged for 1 p. m. today at the “President's Church,” St. Thomas. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, and many other prominent persons in Washington official and society circles were among those at the bier of the daughter of the famous railroad builder. E. H. Harriman. Additional services will be held later at the family estate, "Arden.'’ Harriman. N. Y. Mrs. Rumsey died at 10:50 p. m. last night at Emergency Hospital of pneumonia which developed while she was recuperating from injuries received when she fell from her horse during a hunt at Middleburg. Va. She came to Washington early in the Roosevelt Administration as a friend of the New Deal and a champion of housewives. She became chairman of the NRA Consumers’ Advisory Committee. She had been confined to the hospital since her injury on Nov. 17. Mrs. Rumsey, daughter of the late E. H. Harriman. devoted her life to social and public service and at the same time maintained a prominent place in New York, Washington and Virginia society. She was 50 years old. She was best known prior to her work with the NRA as founder of the Junior League. Mrs. Rumsey was the widow of Charles Cary Rumsey, sculptor and horseman, who died in 1922. They had three children, Charles Cary Rumsey Jr.. Mary Averill Harriman Rumsey and Bronson Harriman Rumsey. MINER KILLED IN BLAST Five Injured When Spark From Machine Fires Gas. /{/ ( tnt* ft /*r mm SPOTTSVILLE. Ky.. Dec. 19.-A : park from machinery In a gasfilled mine was blamed today for an explosion which killed one man. dangerously injured another and burned four severely. William Tate. 26-vear-old father of two children, was thrown 20 feet from the mouth of the Bowne mine of the Green Valley Mining Cos., when gases in an old section of 'he mine exploded. He w r as dead when found.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: St ate of Indiana. Plymouth sedan. 12-067. from in front of 418 E 15th-st. Rav Rnvinrtt. 168 Conrord-st. Chevrolet coupe. 55-585. from 600 Union-st. Rairth Potter. 2141 N. Waliace-av. Ford roadster, from Market and Davidson-sts. James Moore. 738 N Wcst-st. Plymouth coach. 29-315. from home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Wiliian Hieks. Whitaker. Ind . Ford coupe found at Meridian and South-st

jA. STOMACH I I ALL RIGHT I PAIN j j AGAIN WHAT A JOY TO KNOW that an upset stomach can be put right in 2 minutes! And without taking soda or other doses. Just take a Stuarts Tablet, alter or between meals. Gas. indigestion, heartburn, foul breath—all sign of stomach distress disappears. 'Wav back in 1P92 Stuart s Tablets first gave relief to stomach sufferers—now millions are never without them! aT all onus stores-asc and aoe

| program. The house pictured here was chosen for demolition in formal ceremonies inaugurating the , program. Acrew r of workmen razed it in 10 minutes.

Restaurant Owners Ask State Licensing System Control of Unfair Competition and Raising of Sanitary Standards Are Objectives, McNutt Is Told. Gov. Paul V. McNutt had before him today a recommendation of the Indiana State Restaurant Assn, for state licensing of all eating places to control unfair competition and to establish higher sanitary standards. A nominal fee would be imposed and the proceeds used exclusively to enforce sanitary regulations under supervision of a board of restaurant

PI& GOES A. W. 0. L., OWNER MOURNS LOSS OF CHRISTMAS DINNER

This little piggie w-ent a. w. o. .1! Merle Pickel told police today that, without ceremony, a pig he had bought for $2 and Christmas left a barn in the rear of his home, 410 N. Haugh-st. He thinks it might have been enriced away by burglars. There was a turkey "putsch” last night at the farm of James He-ring, near Franklin. Indianapolis police today w r ere told that 34 of them, weighing from 12 to 22 pounds had disappeared. YOUTH ROBBED OF $8 Money Taken by Driver Who Offers Him Ride. Esco Bartlow, 18, of 2130 Centralav, was waiting for a street car at 49th and Pennsylvania-sts last night when a man in a car offered him a ride and he accepted. The man robbed him of SB, shoved him to the ground and escaped. Mr. Bartlow then waited for a street car and went home.

telephone (\a keeps me right in the midst of things all (j' the timel THERE’S an added zest to living when each day’s events and problems move along smoothly, the way you want them to —and there’s something satisfying , about having an ever-rtady telephone right at hand to meet those everyday occurrences efficiently and economically. Yes, your telephone keeps you right in the midst of things —all the time! During winter months, when it’s so much nicer to stay indoors, the telephone keeps you in touch with friends . . . arranges social engagements . . . aids you in your shopping. Etery member of the family appreciates the smi enience of a telephone in the home. U ay not install telepljone service as a useful, yeas-round Christmas gift? Order your telephone, or additional service, today. Just call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office ... or, ash any telephone employee. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

operators as a division of the Health Department. Claiming that lack of organization I has made it impossible to adopt „a suitable NRA code for the restaurant business, the operators suggest limiI tation of working hours for men to 60 hours a week and 54 for women. Also indorsed were the sales tax plan of the Associated Retailers and the proposed elimination of obsolete governmental units. The committee presenting the re- | port had as members O. A. Clark, South Bend, president: Gail Quick, j Anderson, vice president; H. F. Boxman. Bloomington; Carl A. Gartner, Shelbyville; S. G. Stratigos, South Bend; Martin Shane, I. A. Fendrick, C. S. Becker and J. F. O'Mahoney, Indianapolis. Parked Car Is Looted Ernest Wallace, 1401 Spann-av, reported to police theft of a suitcase containing two wrist watches and toilet articles, taken from an automobile parked in the 500 block, E. 15th-st, last night

tmwmm Dentist —Lemcke Bids. For Fine Dentistry 621- TEETH S'K,. ,<1 FILLED ST.7 I Gold Inlays Low as S3

TWO LIFE-TERM CONVICTS FREED BY T. B. TESTS •Human Guinea Pigs’ Given Paroles After Surviving Experiments. By L Hitffl Press DENVER, Dec. 19.—Two Colorado convicts who had expected to die in prison will leave the Canon City Penitentiary tomorrow, paroled for "outstanding service to humanity.” They are Mike Schmidt and Carl Erickson, granted Christmas paroles by Gov. Edwin C. Johnson after they emerged in perfect healtn from tests of a new’ serum developed by a Denver physician and designed to prevent tuberculosis. The two men, one serving a life term for rape, the other for w’ife murder, volunteered to become the first "human guinea pigs” to te used in experiments with the serurr, the result of years of research on the part of Dr. H J. Corper of the National Jewish Hospital here, and his associates. Last May the men were given inoculations of the serum. A few weeks later they received injections of tuberculosis bacilli. Carefully watched by physicians, neither at any time shewed any bad effects beyond ‘very sore arms” soon after the injections. A week' ago Dr. Corper, Dr. R. E. Holmes, the prison physician, and others agreed that, in their cases at least, the serum had proved successful in fighting off the disease. Under exhaustive examination, they emerged with the doctors’ certificate of perfect health. Complimenting them for their “service to humanity.” Gov. Johnson commuted the life sentences to make possible Christmas paroles for them. While there was no room for doubt that the serum had been successful In these two cases, physicians avoided any positive statement as to how nearly effective for general use It might be in its pres- j ent form.

I $20,000 STOCK MUST BE SOLD BARE WALLS! B COME!! BUY!! SAVE!!! RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON Time glows short! Prices have been slashed, regardless of cost! Come prepared—to buy bargains I you’ll never see again! ALL SALES FINAL! NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES UNLESS I POSSIBLE. Be here vs hen the doors swing open promptly at 9A. M. Ladies’ WINTER HATS I 4 FULL-FASHIONED k CHILDREN’S SHOES FORMER *I.OO H mw 9 Former Price $1.29! gM V PRICE I JPOn 9 Chiffon Hose 1 High and low styles. W C i 120 to go at— ’1 First m 9 227 P H,r to at ~ M T 4 I ~ j Quality! JR 9 gg I Ladies’ WINTER HATS ■ rri "/| &Slc 9 Ladles’ House Slippers FORMER $9.00 OTA lAM ■# HI £ FORMER PRICE 19c AM ||j PRICE ua v * 9 An sl7Ps: ® 9 Assorted colors. All ® 420 to go at— sizes. 173 pr. to go at Jf I Ladies’ Winter COATS and NOPelty 12.1 Pair Children’s House B FORMER * C .9S a AA K. FOOTWEAR SLIPPERS 0% A N PRICE 0 44 ig F „ rm „ FORMER PRICE B7c XUc R ” m 1 Assorted colors. All sizes. 41 Coats to Sell at— g Price $1.97 g *J J 123 pair *n at— Ladies’ Winter COATS I 1 Special! Roller Skates 0 FORMER 51A.90 9 Ail sizes. ■ FORMER PRICE 50c g PRICE 1U -- Special from our toy 26 Coats to go at— a■■ ■■ ■ ■——■ w dept. 100 pr. go at— I Ladies’ SILK DRESSES I mvnw I MEN’S DRESS GLOVES I p FORMER $0.99 G MUFFLERS 9 Former Price $1.29 JHV jC CPC >. Jap Eg Former 9 Pigtex and Capeskins. ~ M 9 117 Dresses go at— || p r j C e I Ladies’ Winter COATS | J* | BOXED ’KERCHIEFS I FORMER $1 J .95 49 G * ast: P 3 embroidered hankies, i PR '< t-t. to go it- J A ki" n attractive gift box AJ C I Ladies’SlLK DRESSES fl 84 LADIES ’ S,LK I LADIES’HANDBAGS FORMER 7 ,0 s>i44 | DRESSES Former price $1.00! I i ~ n * ftfi i H 103 to go at— WjT Ladies’ Winter COATS 8 44 3 FANCY PILLOWS PH™ $ 19' 90 SQ69 I L~, |1 I Former price *1.00! £"£\ e I 51 Coats go at- |8 w **~ P7Bto go at- JW |

S. H. S. SENIORS TO HOLD PARTY TOMORROW

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Arrangements have been completed for the Shortridge High School senior party to be held tomorrow afternoon in the high school gymnasium. Committee members include, (standing! Joe Smith, general chairman, and Bob Morgan, floor committee, and (seated) Carolyn Varln, tree committee, and Chloris Bell, gift committee.

ROBINSON HUNT GOES ON; COPS LOSE HOPE Rumors of Stoll Kidnaper in twin Cities Believed Erroneous. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 19.—Police of the Twin Cities and surrounding communities maintained today a search for Thomas H. Robinson Jr., kidnaper of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll cf Louisville, Ky., but were convinc i

reports of his presence here were erroneous. The search began when Sister Anna Bergeland, superintendent of Deaconess Hospital, reported a man j “strikingly resembling’’ Robinson ! had asked for a physician. Sister Anna said the man appeared unbalanced menta'ly. Robinson for- ! merly was confined in an insane asylum. 10 CENTS OR TEN DOLLARS—-CLOTHE-A-CHILD

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VAN NUYS’ AID ASKED | IN HOME LOAN MOVE Petition Asks That Agency Be Extended. A petition asking assistance in i obtaining an extension of Home Owners Loan Corp. activities has been filed with Senator Fredenck | Van Nuys by the Marion County delegation in the Indiana Legislature. Loans by the corporation were discontinued Nov. 15 because the appropriation had been exhausted. Senator Van Nuys pledged the requester co-operation and paiu high tribute to the HOLC. He credited it with saving 35.000 homes in Indiana and pointed out that its activities have resulted in SBO 000.000 being put into banks and loan associations. thereby releasing money to depositors and enabling closed banks to reorganize. Senator Van Nuys said he had found other members of Congress sympathetic to appeals for further appropriations. Walter Camp’s Widow Is Dead By 1 <■ itrd Press NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Dec. 19. Mrs. Alice Graham Sumner Camp, widow of Waiter Camp, father of football, died here yesterday. Mrs. Camp was once referred to by Arnold Bennett, English novelist, as one of the most brilliant women in America.