Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1935 — Page 5

YPRIL 18, 1935

DEATH CLAIMS JAPANESE ART STORE OWNER James Asajiro Wakabayashi Dead at 52; Rites Set for Saturday. Funeral services for James Asajiro Wakabayashi, owner of the Japanese Art Store at 27 E Ohio-st, who died yesterday in the home of Clark Goddard, 1516 Gimber-st, wdll be held at 3:30 Saturday in the Flanner at Buchanan Funeral Home. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Louis G. Crafton, Garfield Baptist Church pastor. Cremation win follow and the ashes will be sent to Japan for burial. Mr, Wakabayashi, who was 52, was bom in Shlzuioa-ken, Japan, and came to the United States ir. 1907. He was ifi the cafeteria business until 1921, when he retired from that because of ill health and came to Indianapolis, where he opened an art store at 27 W. Ohio-st. Later he moved his business to 37 W. Ohio-st and in 1933 to its present location. Mr. Wakabayashi had many .friends In Indianapolis. Surviving are three brothers and three sisters, all living in Japan. Nancy Robinson Burial Last rites for Mrs. Nancy A. Robmson will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Moore Kirk Funeral Home, Fairfield and College-avs. Burial will be in Seymour, her iormer home. Mrs. Robinson, who was 88, died yesterday in her homp, 624 E. 49thst. She had lived in Indianapolis 32 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mead Cox, with whom she made her home; two sisters, Mrs. John Brand, West Point, Miss., anti Mrs. M. M. St John. Denver, and a number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. John Deffenbaugh Rites Requiem mass for John H. DefTenbaugh, deputy county recorder, who died of heart disease Tuesday night, v ill be offered at 10 Saturday in Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church, of which he was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Doffonbaurh was on his way No attend a meeting when he was stricken. He died in the automobile of Thomas Bridges, 1514 Leonard-st, as Mr. Bridges was taking him to his home. Mr. DefTenbaugh was an active worker in tin? Democratic party, and was committeeman of the Second precinct. Eighteenth Ward. He was

Use the trial size first. If | 153 S. ‘ ' *2o2xfSlcridian'* Penn."" r ‘ I '' “ 1 J SXS C f| | I d$%Z If PREMWM ! I | l Feenamint I I SHOWER. InrluH.H with nur. ITpH I I BOURJOIS jj J 4 Gift Package chases of SI or more I Cos HI r s B 1 A m mg\ apa ™n .Ts’thl. ft' 1 _ a% nr MT \/■ Mickey Mouse Book 9 *°“ [IX ° l ) W A, 1.50 QQc toiletries; ati clerk f W \ PhilllOS’ ■ 1 "rt Value for details. B 1 TJr Contains Vj ounce Handsome compact 4lg-. In a gorgeous metal Vl~ " I 132 **??? * d ?j £'.>l“™* J! ■l Milk Os JQ ’ "Jr April Showt rs perfume containing rouge and loose powder space. Com- Easter Egg container. A B* Magnesia Ug and a large bar of soap. plete with powder puffs. Flower basketdesign. ( Premium not included) 50C M UanipilM j CORD AY'S | toilet res n |_to l _||-™ ? - 98< V J 2m 69‘|: I _*Z!_ ___ B ■ J ■■ Gorgeous silken purse— Newl Lovely |. IL ■ B g 7>® j ■ ~ with waterproof original mini- (Discontinued) a H •*® Acidine g§ Ii ■ > B Tooth Powder 90C I SPECIALS ice cream brick I V 1 18c Lifebuoy S°ap 4 for 23 For you* 1.25 Kelp-a-Malt... .1.17 yBBPB^BBBB 8 *.n. 8 r C ?! W u D cL° d ° rant ' ?? C Easter Party! 60c Bromo-Seltzer.. 49c 1 W All wel US 8 50c Hindi’ Cream .. 39a QUART : if P * 8 550 „ geiUS I 1.50 Mary T. Goldman'. -JI 30c H.ll’. Ca.cara i-- Fctfcor Rouge I Color Re.torer .. . 1.23 44( fi£3\ Qu.nme .........19c H LaHy tStftef §A Inearnat B Pinaud’a Lilac Vegetal 1.25 Konjola Tonic...99c Cream OP B - B 6 ounce* 97a Nurito for Neuritis . .93c A Pewdpr < 40c I -just*-..- el modelo“Blunts" sss3ssr:::s:l __ B •* Ltpattck. .74* ■ Bayer ’* Aspirin, 100’e.59c ! > * 75c Squibb’* Oil .. 59c 8 ■ l.OOZonita, 14oz 71c , L MliinS 85c Kruschen Salts, ,69c ■ ** * B 111 1 IM " a afcCoU.t.’.o.nt.l W I iS.hl.ov U J?' Ym'inW 75ju.r.ri„.Vn oi "10 Lifebuoy ■ ISc Anacm, l2’a 17c JjJ UjUAv e-. 50c X-Bazin 39c ■ 75 Soan B 50c Forhan aPaata. ..pe f ‘" 1 JEt X ” 50c lodent Paste 39c i Fletchep’s Stoap J| 60c Neet Depilatory . 43c H 25c Phillips’ Paste. . ,18c ■ CactAPta m 40c Bo.t Tooth Paste. 12c -i Be.f . FISTTB I Crtt. S.. LMHMaj| I 1. l£# , I WHITt PtUSH PETER CUDDLE egg EASTER EASTER g ™ V I BUNNVDOU RABB,T DUCK Ik EGGS EGGS V Palmolive 1 I Dr.Scholl’* 1 £gc ia9 CQC Lb.*3 C B L ; t fQC OafAC I I ' a ™ OIIVC 1 & Zino-Pads 1 - ' A — Jr Poum< - m | g,< *y •* v K or Camay I a v B unny on a handcar Easter Gift Candy W Jr Soap il S 21C 1 ZonTfVd' 98* Lb. SOT 50= tern,! I I^ll,l S N *‘ M Dt ‘ Laxp. ?9i m -r£7'v Wind him up sndwstch Peter Rib- A greivJ eseortment of the moit JL ■ 99 .^ m bit drive h: handcar w.th its basket aeliciou* candies you’ve ever n mM cargo around an 8-track circle. eatenl box f $1 I W ■

Easter Party Arranged for Children in Hospital

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Little Jimmie . . . Looking for the Easter Bunny.

CHILDREN in the wards at St. Vincent’s Hospital will be guests at the Easter morning party to be given by the children’s ward committee of St. Vincent’s Guild Sunday. Among the former children patients, who also will attend the party, will be little Jimmie, recently

dischar b ed from the hospital. Funds will be provided by the annual St. Vincent’s Guild supper dance, to be given Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mechanical birds that will sing, wooden colored chickens and rabbits have been selected to decorate the wards, and refreshments will be served to the children. Mrs. Frank Madden, chairman of the children’s ward committee,

secretary of the Warren Township Democratic Club, and a member of the Marion County Democratic Club and the Cosmopolitan Democratic Club. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Flora B. DefTenbaugh, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Gulinski, Dayton. Claude Nichols Funeral Funeral services for Claude L. Nichols, member of the sign firm of Nichols & Haine, 46 N. Pennsylvania -st, will be held at 10 tomorrow in the Kirby Funeral Home, 1901 N. Meridian-st, and will be conducted by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, Christ Church rector. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Nichols was 47 and had lived in Indianapolis all his life. He died Tuesday night, following an illness of two weeks. He was a member of Christ Church and Indianapolis Lodge 13. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and

will have charge of the party arrangements. St. Vincent's Guild is a non-sectarian organization that assists the Daughters of Charity in carrying on_ philanthropic work in the maternity and children’s wards. Mrs. Ellard B. Duane is guild president, and Mrs. E. O. Marquette is supper-dance chairman.

Mrs. Leo M. Nichols, and a brother, Robert Nichols. O. E. S. to Give Party Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star will hold an Easter party at 8 tomorrow night in the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North-sts. The chapter's annual home baked goods sale will be held all day Saturday in Room 112 at the English. ■ V NDS MONE^X REASONABLE INTEREST I rlj HLH RATES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOPE OF RELIEF IS VANISHING IN ‘DUSniNGDOM’ ‘God Punishing Us for Our Sins/ Plaintive Remark of One Woman. Following is another dispatch Irom the United Press staS correspondent during the worst afflicted areas of the dust storm country. BY FRANK M’NAUGHTON United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1535, by United Press) SPRINGFIELD, Colo., April 18.— A barefooted woman was using a heavy scoop shovel to clear the dust from her crumbling rock home. “Madam, what do you think of these dust storms? Will they ever end?” She leaned meditatively on the shovel handle. “No,” she sighed in ultimate helplessness. “God is punishing us for our sins.” I came here through a “dust blizzard” by automobile from Boise City, Okla., with Cecil Lewis, a mail carrier. Trains couldn’t get through. Both of us w'ore respirator masks to make breathing easier. The dust filled the inside of the closed car. At times I could see only about four feet ahead. Near Campo, Colo., we stopped at a battered tin mailbox on a leaning hedge post. Through the dust w@ could see the farm house. . Suddenly a woman leaped through a shallow drift. She wanted news of the outside w-orld.

39% LESS OCEAN^ TcSa&Ppf Enjoy two days of shelteredwater fun and comfort before you even reach the sea. Then, a speedy crossing to Europe. Tour folders, maps, and fares from your own travel agent or D W Allan. T. P. A., 430 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. Indiana.

Factory and Domestic Workers Top Relief List Groups Compose Two-Thirds of City Residents in Need of Aid, U. S. Figures for May, 1934, Show. Nearly two-thirds of all Indianapolis persons on relief rolls as of May, 1934, had previously been efnployed either in the mechanical or manufacturing industries, or in personal or domestic service, Federal statistics released today show.

A quick survey of accepted indices which are available indicates that ratio probably exists today although demand for personal and domestic service had shown a marked increase over last year. Flanner House, which places many domestics, has records of placement to show that there has been a steady increase in situations each month this year over the corresponding month last. Mechanical and industrial situations have not increased over last year, records of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce indicate. Their survey of the pay rolls of 50 industries shows a few less employed for corresponding months of the two years. Likewise it is assumed from available figures that approximately the same number on relief in May, 1934, from transpor-

-I BUY ON FAIITS BUDGET PLAN fi—For Easter - | [ Girls' Rubber PERMANENT \ RAIN CAPES u/A\/ce / Jne Store, of (iteaZet Valuer \ _ 99* (THE FAIR) t* TANARUS, cmpiet. V . 311*325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. / Graduate colors - Sizes 7to 15. || 1b j|jg jljlj Extra Length and M V® £3dsh Sample DressjSx SAL Esgpg TIMELY SALE FOR EASTER WEAR VR ••Built Up Shoulder ~ I— • oStrong Seams A 'WoTfINE RAYON UNDIEsj rWW®*ry Regular or extra sizes, $ flgA —A vests, bloomers, step••AFTERNOON . ••PARTY • SPORT WOMEN’S EASTER BAGS ••and street wm®* Simulated leathers, smart ALSO LARGER \ ) flHMfelSi styles in navy, black, beige SI/ FS wf OBMADT CASIDIf 1 121 The Fair is prepared to put you in \ / dm nil I rfiDfllU ULUTEW a dress you want and do it at a ’A \ \I/ / j > Tailored or trimmed, slip- \\&f on styles. In all sizes. „ _ _ . . White • Beige • Navy JP m /v3\ BOYS RUGBY Boys ’ Button Oil Complete Ready to Hang With If / C ITC SHIRTS Hooks and Tie Backs P SB. JB H Eg jQ Lined Damask 49® mnmah. a imq. HBI mm jmt The little fellow likes the Jm. ; Jun button-on style shirts. DRArtj /l I.*Mp S,zes4lolo H ■ /N3Bll ffl bkows Rous’ ENGLISH *4 rn&Mr* SHORTS S"! .59 fi Main Q I Pair 4i 98® H I dll Boys’ good looking brown, tan or grey E tweed, also blue cheviot included, Rugby Smart English shorts In ••• Trith pinch back or plain back. Sizes P att<?r F‘S or blue cheviot, sirshan Irnmi# Sizes 4 to 10 years. • IWIIIaII WW;J 4 tO 10 years. wmmmwM—mnmmmmammMWL. GIRLS' AND JUNIORS' SMART cll wt\aic cc e c l rf - SILIv DKkhbkbdm > i • Green ©Blue • Rose Also Rayon Taffeta I I / ——■■■mi Smart Silk, novelty Crepes, new and 9£s&& jgftSQ , ./ COLORFUL crisp ’ that wm g laddeia th e hean 11 |m|li Slf fsIES l\l of any girl. One or two-piece styles mTB D8 II Ifi ST C that are so unusuall y smart this MS i / ( I 1 dl|j|l:l |TI | I l\| ULu spring. In sizes 7to 14 years. 11 Girls’ 2-Piece Girls’ Part Wool Girls’ Suedecloth mm SUITS SKIRTS JACKETS M Printed or solid _ , A aar 0 ' SZ>9B 77® 9R.00 jgM fp* no i. 90 no „ , tJ Snappy spring skirts in Smart and practical. tO IputoO Separate cape and skirt. a n wanted colors. Sizes Red, blue or green. Sizes j j ■■ Sizes 7to 14 years. 7to 16. 7to 16. / / j / zn e Women's Silk Hose ERFECT QLALITY

tation still are on relief. Carloadings are slightly down. Chauffeurs and truck drivers in May last year were most numerous of all transportation employes on relief. However, there should be a considerable number of the more than 2000 from the building trades industry then on relief that have jobs now. Building permits in March, 1934. called for construction to cost $79,959. whereas in Marcti of this year they were to cost $182,553. This probably shows concretely that the Federal Housing Administration campaign for repairing and flew construction has shown definite results this year. In May last year there were 22,400 employable persons on relief rolls in Indianapolis. Fgures for May this year are not available.

-2540 WILL BE GRADUATED BY 6 HIGH SCHOOLS Commencement Exercises to Be Held First Week in June. Commencement exercises for approximately 2540 pupils who will be graduated from the six Indianapolis High schools will be held during the first week in June. Graduation exercises for Manual Training High School will be held in Cadle Tabernacle June 3 and those of Broad Ripple High School will be held in Butler Fieldhouse the same day. The Technical High School commencement will be held in the fieldhouse June 4. Pupils of Crispus Attucks High School will be graduated at the same time in Cadle Tabernacle, t The Shortridge High School commencement w'ill take Place in the tabernacle June 5, and the Washington High School exercises w T ill be

PAGE 5

held the flowing day in the fieldhouse. Members of the high school tercentenary committee planning next week's celebration which will emphasize the history of the local high schools point out the fact that there were only four boys and one girl in the first high school graduating class in Indianapolis in 1869. The first high school in the city was held in the old Marion County Seminary with 115 pupils enrolled. Today there are approximately 17,000 pupils in the city’s public high schools.

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