Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

AGNES G. FAUST IS DEAD AT 67; RITES ARE SET 0. E. S. Member to Be Buried in Washington Park Cemtery. Fimr.il services for Mrs. Agnes Gertrude Faust. 1317 Edgemont-av. vho died yesterday in her home after ,i week illness, will be held a’ 1 30 Monday in the home and Bap*.? Church of which she was a m* mix r. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mis. Faust who was 67. had been in fnd:;nr.polis since she was a chud She was a member of Indiaii.ij' ii Chaper No. 393, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are the widower. Cl. irl< B. Faust ; a daughter, Mr-. Bian-he Leonard; nvo sisters, Mrs. Marearet Feltz and Mrs. Lula Mann, all of Indianapolis, and a brother Edward Ross, St. Louis. Elmina Churchill Rites S< rvu i' > for Mrs. Elmina J. Churchill. 1139 Woodlawn-av. who died Wednesday at her home, will be held in the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she w -a member. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs Churchill, who was 65, had b* n an Indianapolis resident many year.-. She was born in Marble Corn* r. Ind. Surviving her are two daughters, M. Goldie Daugherty, Marion, and Mr Wilda Barton, with whom she made her home; a son, Russell Id. irciull: two sisters, Mrs. Minta MeC and Mrs. Mela Rogers, and two brothers, Simon and Dennis Sheldon. Rachel Glick Dead The f neral of Mrs. Rachel Glick who di i ie terday in ner home, 3560 Sa m-st, will be- held at 10 Sunday in the Flanner A* Buchanan Funeral Home. 25 W. Fall Creekp'.wy. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. Mrs. Glick, who was 75. had lived here 55 years. Sh<* was burn in Lafayette. and was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Surviving are two sons, Maurice and Ruby Glick, both of Indianapills, and a brother. Frank Faust, Cot ington. Walker Kittle Service Pri.a' • .ervices for Walker Kittle. Indiana!) us resident 40 years, who died V. IneSday night in his home. 406 N. Temple-av, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home. Burial will be m Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence until noon tomorrow. Mr Kittle, who was 67. was foreman for a number of years in the State-av car shops of the Pennsylvania railroad. Surviving are the vid' w. Mrs. Flora Harvey Kitttle; tlirr ■ si " rs. Mrs. C. P. McVoy. Mrs Emma J Wilson and Mrs. George P icy and a brother. John F. Kittle. Ernest Steierberg Dead Funeral ervices were to be held today m San Diego for Ernest C Steierberg, former resident of Indianapolis. who died Wednesday in his home there. Mr. Steierberg was connected with the Toledo Scales j Cos here and in California. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Lou Steierberg; his mother. Mrs. Jennie j Grothaus. and a sister. Mrs. Grace ' F M . ers. both of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lou Miley Burial Services for Mrs. Lou Miley. who died Wednesday at the residence of a son, Henry Miley, 1249 S. Emer-

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Now a member of the Safety Board under Mayor Reginald H. Suhvan, Hubert S. Reilly will become a member of the Works Board Jan. 1 when Mayor-elect John W. Kern takes office.

PURDUE HEAD SENDS HOLIDAY GREETING TO STUDENT WITH BYRD

By I >H'I s S/inial LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Dec. 21.—Perhaps the most distant greeting going from Lafayette this year or any other year was the one dispatched yesterday by President E. C. Elliott to Arthur A. Zuhn. university student* who is a member of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. May this bit of Old Purdue shine for your happy and courageous Christmas festival,” read the message from Dr. Elliott to Mr. Zuhn t Little America. Mr. Zuhn expects to re-enter the university when the Byrd party returns to the United States. son-av, will be held at 12:30 tomorrow' in the First Christian Chuch, Washington, Ind., with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, near Washington. Mrs. Miley, who was 60, had lived in Indianapolis 14 years. She was a member of West Park Christian Church. Surviving are six children. Clyde, Hal, Henry and Gilbert Miley, and Mrs. Floyd Carey and Mrs. Anna Ault, all of Indianapolis, and one brother. Frank Wyatt, Petersburg.

Chicago Jewelry Cos. Now at 116 E. Washington St.—Near Delaware St. Tlie lornier Goldstein Dept. Store Building Annual Christinas Sale OUT of PAWN I Every Article Sold With a Positive Guarantee! \ f Diamond Rings. Every ring worth \ ' _* much more! While QC v last N. . /< V 1 'iatnmiil Kings. Fine quality y" , ' v $6.95 i/ Diamond Kings. Most of them x > t y j ,,st ° ut ° f ci? qc _ ire r pawn " Diamond Rings. All set in mouutKtiy ings of I;,, est design. Many just out of pawn. C? 4 QC Choice Diamond Rings. Set in ladies’ C?C QC lw^^Wf ir or gents’ mountings, go at...... PSOTD yTri j V< Rt. Diamonds. Set in mountings CfiQ Cft I of latest design PUt/.OU V Diamond Rings. Beautiful 3-Dia- nr \A, \ mond Wedding Rings—while they last v *•/*) 5 Diamond Rings. Fine quality 5-dia- Q r mond Weddings Rings—while they lastP**'*T 4S - Diamond Kings. Diamond, i j. Kr pj amo nd Rings. Trnlv a platinum all around hands, I ~ , $33.00 rrr < r ,ll : l : ,t 5i39.50 One Lot of Solid Gold Birthstone Rings - n On. lot of Solid Gold Birthstone Rings. Also Initial V M •o\J and Stone Rings just out of pawn, at sensationally - lovx pri.es ™ to MEN’S POCKET WATCHES gg|| Elgin. Waltham and other wo i-known makes, sale .OU price tea ip 21-Jewel Railroad Watches Elgin. Illinois. QC> ton. etc. Sale price . . § OUTOF PAWN Wrist Watches $095 Bttlova. Elgin and other Cl 1 QC well known makes, go at v * l.t/D !@mg@ MOM® 146 EAST WASHINGTON

BURNS, BACK IN INDIANA PRISON, FACES GRILLING Dillinger Gangster Returns After 15 Months of Freedom. By T’nitfd /‘rest MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Dec. 21 —Joseph 'Jerry) Burns, captured Dillinger gangster, was returned today to the State Prison from which he escaped with nine other convicts on the afternoon of Sept. 26. 1933. Burns was placed in solitary confinement immediately after being ‘‘dressed in” at the prison. Chief Clerk Howard C. Crosby said it had not been determined when the outlaw would be subjected to questioning in an effort to learn further details of the prison break. The 41-year-old outlaw, his 15 months of harried liberty at an end, entered the familiar greystone gates of the prison jn custody of Federal postal authorities. He was captured in Chicago last Sunday. He will serve out a life sentence, imposed nearly 14 years ago for the slaying of a bystander during a bank holdup. Decision to return Burns to Indiana was made when Eastern authorities were unable to identify him as a member of the gang that staged a $427,000 armored car robbery in Brook’yn. N. Y-, last Aug. 21. South Bend police also failed to identify the desperado as a participant in the holdup of the Merchants’ Bank and the killing of policeman Howard Wagner there last July. Accompanying Burns and the Government authorities from Chicago was Warden Louis E. Kunkel of the prison. The capture of Burns left only two of the 10 men who participated in the prison break at liberty. They are John (Three-Finger Jack' Hamilton, lieutenant to John Dillinger, and Joseph Fox. The others are dead or in prison. CARLOADINGS UP AGAIN Dec. 15 Shows Increase Over Previous Week and Year Ago. By I’niUd l'rcs* WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.—The Association of American Railroads announced today that carloadings of revenue freight for the week ended Dec. 15 totaled 579.935 cars, an increase of 28.924 cars above the preceding week and 20.516 above the corresponding week in 1933.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEWSBOY FINDS AND RETURNS U. S. PAPERS Brief Case Turned Over to Housing OfTirial by Times Worker. Rufus Evans, a young Negro who sells The Indianapolis Times in and near the Union Station, is a hero : to at least one man. The man is R. F. Voell. Washington. Federal Housing Administration official, who arrived in Indian-

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apolis yesterday and lost a brief case containing valuable Government papers which could not be duplicated. At about the time Mr. Voell was turning the Union Station upside down in an effort to locate the brief case, Rufus, who had found the brief case, turned them in to Ewing Row. street sales manager for The Times. Mr. Row called the station, ! located Mr. Voell and the papers | soon were back where they belonged.

CHURCH TO DISTRIBUTE BIBLES FOR CHRISTMAS Garden Baptists to Furnish Gifts for 50 Famility The placing of family Bibles in 50 homes will be a feature of the Christmas program of the Garden Baptist Church, 314 Bright-st. Other highlights of the holiday season program of the church are j the annual dedication of children

! to be held Sunday morning and a Christmas Sunday School service scheduled for 5:30 Sunday. The Men’s Bible Class is sponsoring a pancake supper or: New Year's night, Mrs. Marburg Wins Decree By l nit- ff Prrst RENO, Nev.. Dec. 21— Mrs. Katharine Swift Warburg. New York so- | cialite. won a secret and uncontested divorce late yesterday from James

DEC. 21, 1934

Paul Warburg, New York Banker. on her charge of cruelty. RF SANTA’S HELPER—C'LOTHE-A-CHII.D

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