Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FALL INJURIES ARE FATA L TO MRS, BARNHILL City Resident of 25 Years Passes; Final Rites Held Today. Funeral services lor Mrs. Emma R Barnhill, who died at her home, 3708 N. Delaware-st, Saturday, of injuries sustained when she fell several months ago, were to be held in the residence this afternoon under the direction of the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor. Burial was to be in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Barnhill, who was 86, had been; an Indianapolis resident 25 years. Surviving are a brother, Frank Ross, Jamestown, and a number of nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Kate Bauer Dead Services were to be arranged today for Mrs. Kate Bauer, 1556 Shelby-st, who died shortly after being stricken with heart disease while walking in the 2100 block, Shelby-st, last night. Mrs. Bauer, who was 75, is survived by two sons, Winifred Bauer, with whom she made her home, and Lester Bauer, an Indianapolis Times employe, and three daughters, Mrs. L. H. Dietz, Mrs. Flossie Hinnger, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Helen Eve, Louisville. Fall Down Steps Fatal A skull fracture sustained New Year’s eve, when he fell down the steps at his home, caused the death of Jesse Boyd, 543 N. Oxford-st, at St. Francis Hospital last night. Mr. Boyd, who was 53, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Roberta F. Boyd; his mother, Mrs. Luella Boyd; two brothers, Walter E. Boyd and Herman O. Boyd, and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Myers and Mrs. Pearl Plummer, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-st, with burial in Crown Hill. Rites Set for Girl, 6 Funeral services for Virginia Mazine Stewart, 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. Savilla Stewart, 437 N. Davidson-st, who was found dead in bed at her home Saturday, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the McNtely Funeral Home, 1828 N Meridian-st. Efforts of the rescue squad failed to resuscitate the child, who had been ill sime Dec. 1, when she underwent a minor operation at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. According to Deputy Coroner John Wyttenbach, who investigated, the child’s death was caused-by pneumonia. Surviving are the mother and a •andmother.

Mrs. Anna Fechtman Dies Services for Mrs. Anna S. Fechtman, 642 Buchanan-st. who died Saturday after a three-weeks’ illness, were to be held at the home at 2:30 today, with burial in Concordia Cemetery. Mrs. Fechtman, who had lived in Indianapolis since a child, was 71. She was a member of St. Paul's j Lutheran Church. Surviving are two daughters. Miss 1 Ada Fechtman and Mrs. John F. Cook; three sons, Henry. Frank and Paul Fechtman. all of Indianapolis, and a sister. Mrs. Henry Wiebke, Ft. wayne. Long-Time Resident Dead Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Maisoll. 307 E. Morris-st, who died yesterday after a week's illness, willj be offered in Sacred Heart Roman; Catholic Church at 9:30 Wednesday. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Maisoll, who was 80. had lived here 65 years. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Millie Maisoll. with whom she made hey home, and a brother, David Zets. William Disher Succumbs Services for William Herman Disher. 2215 N. Delaware-st, vice president of the Olds Soap and Chemical Cos., who died last night in his home, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the residence, and at 2 in the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Advent, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Disher, who was 57. had been

JEN Will FEEL HURT WE DIDN’T NOTICED*B.O*SURELY I WOULDN'T MISS MY ASK HER TO COME ALONG,TOO THEY MEAN IT/ LIFEBUOY BATHS FOR M BUT, MAY, WMy IS SHE SO CARELESS ? , BUT I WON'T TAKE ANYTHING! THEY MAKE ~/ YOU AND I BOTH NOTICED*BQ.*LAST TIME ... CHAHCES.fU GET ME FEEL SO FRESH AND . LIFEBUOY CLEAN. AND HOW I AND JEN WAS SITTING ; 4 I * / WONDERFULLY LIFEBUOY . \ RIGHT BEHIND THEM— ; v AGREES WITH MY SKIN/ *B.O?GONE_ she's invited you must spend no,uustwash j / A FORTUNE TO figfw * MY FACE WITH €V(ftTfW/l£H£ ZlOtO . KEEP YOUR LIFEBUOY REMEMBER, JEN, OUR . SKIN SO NICE n*W REGULAR DATE AT S, AND lU SEE YOU '% W THE MOVES TOMORROW V^THAT nmla be simpler oc less costlythancleaaaI I VV iog the fice daily with Lifebuoy’s geode, purify- / ing lather? Yet what wonders it can do for your —complexion! It penetrates deeply, washes away poredogging impurities; leaves the skin fairly sparkling frfllsllPlfßl J with cleanliness, glowing with new radiant hesJth. 'jp!\ Summer or winter we perspire at least a quart daily. sam— regular i> with Lilebuoy. Even in hardest

MUNICIPAL COURT AIDS ARE NAMED BY NEW JUDGE

jljHnsp jpps * Wrlyp' ’’’

Pinkey Davis

Appointed after a conference between newly commissioned Municipal Judge Charles J. Kara-

associated with laundry and cleaning industries .n Indianapolis more than 30 years. He was a brother of Cicero Disher, who died two weeks ago. Mr. Disher was a member of Ancient Landmarks Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and of the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are the widow', a daughter, Mrs. George W. Carter, Indnnapolis; a brother, Allen C. Disher, Richmond, and two grandchildren.

Foust Rites Tomorrow Final rites for Hoddey A. Foust, 2131 N. Drexel-av, who died yesterday after having been ill since last August, when he suffered a sunstroke while working on the roof of a school building, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Plineral Home, 2050 E. Mich-igan-st. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Foust, who was 61, had lived in Indianapolis 21 years. He was employed by School Board as a metal worker. He was a member of the University Heights Christian Church and Capital City Lodge No. 312, Free and Accepted Masons. Surviving are the widow, five sons. Raymond Foust, Lester Foust, Forrest Foust and Stanton Foust; a daughter. Mrs. Virginia Potter, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Oscean Foust and Grover Foust, both of Kokomo, and a sister, Mrs. Francis Cleary, Kokomo. Omar Belk Falls Dead Funeral services were to be arranged today for Omar Belk, Greenwood, who fell dead of heart disease at Washington-st and Capitol-av Saturday. Mr. Belk, who was 71, was not identified until yesterday. He died before an ambulance, called by a traffic policeman at the corner, could reach him. Mrs. Kinley Passes Requiem mass for Mrs. Katherine Kinley, who died yesterday in the home of her father, Edward F. Breen, 726 N. Belmont-av, will be offered at 9 Wednesday in St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Kinley, who was 32, is survived by a son. Charles Kinley; her father; six brothers, John, William, James, Bernard and Joseph Breen, all of Indianapolis, and Edward Breen, Albuquerque, N. M., and five sisters. Miss Janice Breen, Mrs. Louis Dugan. Mrs. Fred Kers, Miss Teresa Breen, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Frances Breen, St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Former Resident Passes Word has been received in Indianapolis of the death of Mrs. Nellie VanDeGrift Sanchez, former resident of Indianapolis, and youngest sister of Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. at her home in Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Sanchez, who was 78. was to be buried in California today. Zona Mock Rites Held Services for Zona W. Mock, who in his home, 1024 N. LaSallest. Friday night, were to be held in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home, 2350 Station-st. at 2 this afternoon. Burial was to be in Oaklandon. Mr. Mock, who was 55, had lived in Indianapolis almost all of his life. He was a salesman for HibbenHollweg & Cos. for 17 years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Ernest Haught

bell and Chief Mike Morrissey, Sergt. Joe Gibbons has taken over the duties of bailiff in Municipal

Glenna Lee Mock; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fulkerson, and Miss Virginia Lee Mock; a sister, Mrs. Madie Mitchell, and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis. Murphy Rites Tomorrow Funeral services will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy, for Mrs. Stella M. Murphy, I*oß E. 30th-st, who died Saturday in Methodist Hospital following a short illness. Burial will be in Memorial park Cemetery. Mrs. Murphy, who was 44, attended the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Jennie Comley; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Tucke, and Mrs. George Morbach, and two brothers, E. L. Comley and W. M. Comley, all of Indianapolis. Professor’s Wife Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Coggswell Bailey, wife of J. E. Bailey, former electrical engineering professor at Purdue University, and commercial manager of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos., who died yesterday at the Home Hospital. Lafayette, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Rogers & Smith Funeral Home, Lafayette. Burial will be in Grand View Cemetery, Lafayette. Mrs. Bailey, who was 50, had been ill some time. Surviving are the widower, and four sons, George Bailey, Indianapolis; Joel Bailey, Purdue University student, and Donald and Robert Bailey, both students in West Lafayette High School. John McFarland Dead Services for John L. McFarland, retired president and general manager of the Railroad Transfer Cos., who died Saturday in his home, 308 E. 28th-st, were to be held at 1:30 this afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek-pkwy. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. McFarland, who was 88, was a member of an old Marion County pioneer family. He was a member of the Southport Baptist Church, a charter member of the Old Marion Club, and a former member of the Columbia Club. , Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Otto Edward Anthony, with whom he made his home, and a son, Charles W. McFarland, Denver. Mrs. Swanson Succumbs Mrs. Hulda L. Swanson, mother of the late Harry Swanson, former member of The Indianapolis Times advertising staff, who died about two years ago, died last night at her home, 1324 Sturm-av. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home, 2050 E. Mich-igan-st, with burial in West Newton. Mrs. Swanson is survived by the widower, Otto S. Swanson. AX SLAYER ON TRIAL Killer of Mother, Brother Enters Insanity Defense. By United rrcs.i LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7.—Louis Rude Payne, convicted ax slayer of his mother and younger brother, was scheduled to go to trial today for the second time on his plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. A jury which convicted him of a straight murder count was unable to agree on his sanity.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

r'fvi

Joe Gibbons

Court Four. Patrolmen Ernest Haught and Pinkey Davis are his assistants in the new post.

CHAMPIONS RETAIN STATE BRIDGE TITLE F. R. Buck, and Lawrence Welch Tourney Winners. F. R. Buck and Lawrence Welch, both of Indianapolis and defending title holders, again are winners of the Indiana section of the MiamiBiltmore contract bridge championship. The Indiana play, held during the week-end at the Indianapolis Athltic Club, found Mrs. H. D. Ellis and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Ellis, in second place. Third place was captured by F. L. Inman and Stanley McComas, also of Indianapolis. Twenty pairs, representing three states and many cities besides Indianapolis, played thirty - eight boards of contract in the tournament, which was under direction of Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann and Mrs. Kay Coffin. Mr. Buck and Mr. Welch will receive the same prize they won last year, a trip to Coral Gables, Fla., to compete in the national championship sponsored by the Miami-Bilt-more hotel.

PRESENTS ' <?*—■' TWO GREAT WORKS OF ART IN AERO DYNAMIC DESIGN Revolutionary New Streamlined Cars to sell at Popular Prices In Europe .. as in America... l Ih^/ DeSoto that '‘Sets the Style” again. ||f ; J r !! Mr' fiI BBSS HVr DeSoto Invades the Popular . Price Field icith the Airstream W\ n * De Soto. Presents a brilliantly . Improved Performance... Airflow ...that banish motor vibration. DO YOU REMEMBER how De Soto automobile at an amazingly low price. DeSoto has 100 horsepower— .. _. startled the industry last year... by Under the hood is a miracle-working Airstream DeSoto, 93 horsepower. announcing the famous Airflow? engine of 93 horsepower... with a economy il^Tnd^^ BeUBaUODaI immune from wear. The car that won the Grand Prix style cruising speed of 85 miles an hour... . , New Syncro-Silent Transmission... award at Monte Carlo... and shattered yet an amazing new gas and oil economy. „ *7P* lapered Leaf spnnga and takcß a jj no i ge an d effort out of 29 A.A.A. Contest Board speed records. Anew Syncro-Silent Transmission lets improve your riding comfort. shifting...in a gears. This year ... De Soto again makes you shift gea s quickly, noiselessly. Improved Hydraulic Brakes ... N®"-*ne Airwheel Tires... give news with not one new car... but two! Valve Seat Inserts re<iuce valve gHnd. •!?• equalized and dependable. mlLgl' * * * ing cost. Automatic Vacuum Spark Con- All-Steel Bodies. I.for greater safeFIRST—DE SOTO PRESENTS the new trol permits higher compression. These ty. This year, frame and body are £S’Si p* AND Airstream, companion car to the famous are the mechanical high-spots of this virtually one solid unit. t VI factory. Airflow. A scientifically streamlined car. Now let us tell you about its ride. Floating Power Engine Mountings S Detroit yjVoA^am The front end of the new Airflow De Soto ha* been smartly re- S 9 // ' * styled without changing in any way it* streamline efficiency. AMERICA’S AERO-DYNAMIC STYLE LEADERS DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS BOHANNON & MORRISON, Inca mYRn 1 -m ■* ■ w ‘M'N’mT v G. H. NORRIS 514 N. Capitol Ave. allll\ 1111 fll 1 811 Fortville WILES & WILSON MOTOR SERVICE * 9 ITRllUli M. m illt,# SMITH MOTOR SALES 3815 College Ave. 2421 E. Washington St. Phone CHerry 0491 Beech Grove SULLIVAN & O BRIEN RAWLINGS AUTO CO. INROAD RIPPLE AUTO SALES C. K. MARTIN CO., Inc. 501 Virginia Ave. 1 Augusta 821 E. 63rd St, "* Beo Davis

'SHARE WORK' PLAN STUDIED BY ENGRAVERS Jobless Benefits May Be Abolished by Union Members Here. A proposal tfo abolish unemployment benefits and substitute a “share work” plan, affecting 100 members of Indianapolis Photo Engravers Union, Local No. 11, is under a consideration of a special union committee, union officials revealed today. William J. Foley, union treasurer, is chairman of the committee making an inquiry to determine whether the plan of assessing employed members 8 cents on each hour worked as a contribution to benefit fund is to be terminated. Unemployed members of the union are leading the movement for the adoption of the “share work” plan, arguing that this would make every member a wage earner. Out-of-work benefits have been paid since October, 1930. At the outset payments were made from a fund of S7OOO created during years in which all members were employed. When the fund had been reduced to $2,000, working members were assessed 10 cents for every hour worked. Later this assessment was reduced to 8 cents an hour. The “share work” plan, unemployed engiavers say, has been in successful operation at one plant here. Members of the committee considering the change include Milford Bennett, Rhoades, Hice & Etter; Gordon Springowsky, Indianapolis Engraving Cos.; Elmer Hitchcock, Indianapolis Times; Henry Durdoff, Star Publishing Cos.; Ernest Frey, Circle Engraving Cos.; Boland Hamburt, Stafford Engraving Cos., and Charles Wurtz, U. S. Engraving Cos. Newly elected officers of the union will be installed tonight. They are Ernest Frey, president; Charles Warner, vice president; Earl Larding, financial secretary; Elmer Hitchcock, recording secretary; William J. Foley, treasurer; Deloss Marthin, sergeant-at-arms, and Edward Etter, scribe. Fraternity to Install Officers New officers of Beta graduate chapter, Pi Gamma Delta, will be installed at a meetting at the Atheneum at 6 tomorrow night.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Indiana Municipal League, all day. Claypool. Indiana Association of County and District Fairs, all day, Claypool. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Purchasing Agents, luncheon, Washington. Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Athenaeum. Thief Gets 5262 in Clothing Clothing worth $262.50 and $5 in money were taken by a burglar from the home of Louis Davie. 830 S. Uli-nois-st. yesterday, he told police.

Girl to Woman S’KJO need for girls to suffer from periodic pains, headache or sideache. In girlhood Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a very beneficial tonic. This is what % Miss Hazel Moore of W. 4th St., Michigan City, Ind.. said: “When developing into womanhood I became thin and puny. Periodic pains and cramps were so severe I would be in bed a week or more—could hardly hold up my head. I had hardlv finished the second bottle ot Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when I gained in weight and all my suffering had disappeared. I have never Been troubled In that way since." New size tablets. 50c. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. Its a Wonderful Way to Soothe Ugly Eczema Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo relieves itching distress and helps you escape from the tortures of Eczema. For 25 years, this wonderful remedy has produced such amazing results because of its rare ingredients. Get Zomo today—for Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the price because you get relief. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. All druggists, 35c, 60c, sl. —Advertisement.

"You've Tried ihe Rest Now Try the Best’’ PALM GARDEN PALM GARDEN’S SPE- OP CIAL PLATE LUNCH.. LuC Choice of 7 Meats 143 N. 111. No Cover Charge

BRIDGE OLYMPIC TO START HERE FEB, 1 City Players to Compete in Trophy Event. Bridge players here and in all parts of the world will gather about tables Friday, Feb. 1, to test their skill in the fourth World Bridge Olympic. The entrants will not compete as individuals but will try instead to score the highest result for each sixteen prepared hands. These hands wert made up by the leading bridge expe/ts of the country, and no “trick” hands are included. More than 200.000 players in 50

| To Have The Best Cough"! | Remedy, Mix It At Home j • | — nr o:_C : 11 of water a few moments, until dissolvQuicker Keller. Dig Saving! Pd . It - 9 n0 trouble at all> and take , r f KT,-. r nn L; R -l but a moment. No cooking needed. 30 Lasyl rNO booking: Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and . , . jvm add your syrup. This gives you a full This famous recipe is used by mil- pi n s n f cough remedy, far superior to lions of housewives, because there is anvthinK TOU cou ld buy ready-made, no other way to obtain such a de- an( j y OU et four t j mes> as muc fc f OP Fundable, effective cough remedy. It s r m It npver n aud ia so simple to mix—a child could do it. very r i Pas aut-children love it. From any druggist, get 24 ounces You'll be amazed bv the way it takes of Pinex, a highly concentrated com- hold of severe coughs, giving quick, pound of Norway Pine, famous for its lasting relief. It soothes and heals the healing effect on throat and bronchial inflamed membranes, loosens the germmembranes. laden phlegm, and clears the air pasThen make a syrup by stirring two sages. Money refunded il it doesn't cups of granulated sugar and one cup please you in every way. —Advertisement.

£*&/ tJIs, In Your Home vm £) ip Tune-In the world with this stunning wonderful m n and fM! Iviodel shown 53!).!).'!. Si Down.

.JAN. 7, 1935

different countries will start the contest simultaneously. To the winners will be awarded the custody of the two platinum world championship trophies valued at SIO,OOO each and costly replicas lor permanent possession. The champions of every country', state and province also will receive trophies. In the previous competitions previously unrecognized players have defeated experts. The player making his hands count closest to their par values is the winner, and in the other contests the ' unknowns” have been successful in getting the best count. Among the local captains for the contest is Mrs. Kay Coffin. Entrance reservations may be made at the Little Knickerbocker Club 971 N. Delaware-st.