Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

60 PLANES TO TAKE PART IN LEGION EVENT Distinguished Guests Will Attend Aerial Roundup Banquet Wednesday. The annual aerial roundup of the American Legion, bring 50.000 membership cards to national headquarters in Indianapolis, will be held Wednesday afternoon and night when 60 airplanes will land at Municipal Airport. Between the hours of 12 and 4 p. m. the airport will receive planes from every section of the nation. Frank N. Belgrano Jr., Legion national commander, and other high legion and city officials will greet the planes. At 7 p m. an aerial roundup banquet will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club when the pouches of membership cards are opened and called by states. French War Ace to Attend The aerial display will end the 1935 drive of the Legion for members and is expected to bring the organization’s rolls to 800,000 members. Among the distinguished visitors who will be here for the occasion are, Jean Desbons of Parts, France, International president of FIDAC, federation of World War veterans in 11 nations; Gen. Frank M. Andrews, commandant of the air forces, Langley Field, Va.; C. R. Smith, Chicago, American Air Lines president; David Ingalls, Cleveland, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Maj. Jack Berry, Cleveland Municipal Airport superintendent; Howard C. Knotts, Springfield, 111., Legion aeronautics committee chairman; Frank Phillips, Oklahoma City, of the Phillips Petroleum Cos.; Col. Junius W. Jones, Chanute Field. Rantoul, 111.; Lieut. Col. Ralph Royce, air corps commander, Selfridge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Planes to Circle City Perry Faulkner, past commander of the Indiana department of the Legion, now residing in Montpelier, 0., will be the banquet toastmaster. Mayor John W. Kern will give an address of welcome. Legion messengers will be aboard transcontinental planes bringing the membership cards to this city. Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, California, Wisconsin and Oklahoma held their own state aerial roundups to collect the cards. The Tennessee National Guard will send a fleet of eight ships. Six pursuit planes will come from Seifridge Field, while Ohio is sending 20 planes of various types. Six planes of the Indiana National Guard will participate in the maneuvers. Before landing at the airport the planes will circle the downtown area. Flying Record Reviewed M. Desbons, a French war hero who attempted to blow up the German kaiser's headquarters near Charleville, France, will be honor guest. Friday he will go to Richmond, where he will present the Fidac educational medal to Earlham College. M. Desbons has one of the mast adventurous records made by any individual during the World War. After he unsuccessfully sought to blow’ up the kaiser’s headquarters in France M. Desbons was wounded, captured and escaped. He was missing a year, during which time he was reported officially as dead. 2172 Enrolled in State The American Legion, Indiana department announced today the aerial membership drive resulted in a gain of 2172 new members. Ft. Wayne Post No. 47 was first with a gain of 120. and Evansville Post No. 8 was second with a gain of 103. The 113th observation squadron, Indiana National Guard, and the 309th observation squadron. United States Army, gathered the application cards from all parts of the state yesterday.

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MOMMY P M. 4 00—William Walsh'* orchestra iNBO WEAF Buck Roger* iCBS; WABC l S Arno bam! NBCi WJZ. 4 15—Bobfev Benton and Sunny Jim 'CBS WABC K „en t oicheitra iNBC> WMAQ. Stamp Club (NnCi WJZ 4 30— Newt. Miatiatippl M.ntircl iNBC WJZ Net Gallagher and Shean (NBC. W EAP, 4 49—Lowell Thomu (NBCI WEAF Nc* ’The World Outlook lor Labor (CBS' WABC 5 00—Ana s n Andv INUCI WJZ Piano l>uo (NBC' WEAK' P„;t! Chapin song* (CHS WABC) 5 19—Jum Plain Bill CBS. WABC. Tonv ami l. is NBCi WJZ. B!ck Chamber dramas iNBC) WEAF 5 30— Ihe O'Neills" CBS WABC. Ea>v Acat NBC. WEAF. Red Davit (NBCI WJZ. 5 45—Bo.ike Carter .CBS. W ABC). Uncle Lti ( station (NBC) WEAF Dangeroux Paradnc .NBC) (WJZ. 6 00—Plate :eam CBS) WABC. Himber * orchet-ra Tribute to Notre Dame NBC. WEAF Feature INBCI WJZ. 6 15— Edwin C Hill (CBS. WABC 6 JO Ka’e Smith Revue ICBSI WABC. ".00—Norman Cordon, baritone and Barlow' ■ concert orchestra tCB3> WABC. GvpSies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Showr iNBC) WJZ 7 30—Music at the Haydns. Otto Harbach, Goodmans orchestra (NBCi WEAF The Bie Show. Gertrude Niesen .CBS i WABC Princess Pat Players (NBC) WJZ 8 00—Wavne King's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Li”le Jackie Heller (NBC) WJZ. 8 15—America in Music 'NBCi WJZ. 8 30—Lilac Time. Night Singer .CBS) WABC. Ljc'kv Smith. Max Baer (NBC) WEAF. B:4s—Cloister Bells (NBCi WJZ. 9 00— Four Aces of Bridge." Highlights of Chamber of Commerce convention iCBSi WABC. Gene Marvey's orchestra (NBC) WEAF Secpy Hall and orchestra iNBC) WJZ 3 15—Claude Hopkin's orchestra iCBS) WABC. Jesse Crawford, organist (NBC) WEAF Tony and Gus (NBC) WTMJ. 9 30— Art Jarrett's orchestra (CBS) WABC Stan Myer’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC) WJZ 0 45—Hoofinghams (NBC) WEAF. 10 00—Blue Monday Jamboree (CBS) WABC Madriguera's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. . , Shandor. violinist; Dance orchestra (NBCi WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4.00 —Beatrice Osgood CBS). MURDER PROBE ‘SENSATION' DUE Startling Developments May Be Expected, Asserts Western Official. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 29 Solution of the film colony’s strange murder mystery today hinged upon an inquest which investigators said would reveal “something sensational” in connection with the slaying of Paul Wharton, dress designer, the suicide of his chauffeur, and the nearly fatal shooting of a college professor. Date for the inquest has not been set, but Capt. Norris J. Stensland of the sheriff’s office said he expected the inquiry would clear up several points surrounding the fantastic case and predicted that “there is likely to be someone of considerable importance right in the middle of it.” Capt. stensland said he hoped to learn what caused William M. Howard, former ensign in the naval reserve, to murder Wharton, and then dash to another apartment where he pumped two bullets into the body of Henry E. Bolte, 39-year-old law professor, before turning a gun on himself. Wharton, who purportedly designed costumes for such film notables as Jean Harlow, Constance Bennett and Aileen Pringle, was said to be a one-time protege of Aimee Semple McPherson. Investigators said they had learned “many revealing things” about his life in the motion picture colony.

COUNTY SCHOOLS TO ENTER JMES EVENT Staunton Scholarship Is Offered as Prize. Pupils of high schools in Marion County, outside Indianapolis, will be invited to participate in The Indianapolis Times, Staunton Military Academy scholarship competition, it was announced today. Decision to extend the contest to the county high schools, instead of limiting it to the Indianapolis high schools, was reached in view of the high standing of the various county schools. The two-year, all-expense scholarship to famous Staunton, valued at more than S2OOO, is for the last two years of high school. All pupils of Indianapolis and Marion County high schools who successfully have completed the first two years will be eligible to compete. The contestants will be judged largely on scholarship and personality -.ating. An essay will be a feature of the contest.

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4 15~ Tea Tims June* 4 50 T.iik, Ck'v Wynant of New Hampshire (CBS). 5 15—Thrre-R program. 5 30 B irk Rogers, .CBS). 5 45—Record*. 5 .55- New,*. i> no—.society reporter. l3—id win C Hill (CBS), b3O K-i'i Smith s revue 'CBS). 7 00 Public Enemy iCBS>. 7 30 - Thr Big Show <CBSi. 800 Wavne King orchestra (CBS). * 30 Tune* of the Week. 8 5 American Family Robinson. B .on - Life on Red Horse ranch. 9 15—New*. 930 Diamond dust. 9 (o - Art. Jarrelt orchestra (CBS'. 9 4V mu H (an orchestra (CBS'. 10:00—Blue Monday Jamboree iCBS). Ujio Dancing Around the Town (CBS). 13 DO—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 8 30—Chuck Wagon. 7 00—Early Birds. 8 00 —News. 8 05—Carla Romano (CBS). 8 15—Waltz Time ICBSI. ___ 8 30—Jack Fulton Orchestra (CBS). B:4s—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS>. 9:oo—Madison Singers (CBSi. 9:ls—Butler University Program. 9.3o—Harlem Echoes. 9 45—Life of Mary Marlin (CBS). 10 00—Voice of Experience ICBSI. 10:15—The Gumps (CBSi. 10 30—Mr- Farrell's Kitchen Clime. 11:00—U. S. Navv Band (CBSi. 11:15—National Babv Week Program. 11:30—Milton Charles at the Organ (CBS). 11:4.5—Hoosier Farm Circles. P. M. 12:15—News. 12:20—Circle Melodies. ~ 12:30—American School of the Air (CBS). 1 no—Columbia Variety Hour (CBS). 2 00—Connie s Orchestra. 2:ls—Poetic Strings (CBS). 2:3o—Science Service Series (CBS). 2:4s—Race Week at Churchill Downs (CBS). 3:oo—Wvndham Lewis from London (CBS) 3:2o—Mayfair Melodies (CBS). 3:3o—Viewing the News. 3 45—Dick Tracy CBSi. WLW WIRE (1-iOO) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—United States Army band (NBC). 4:3o—Summary of WIRE programs. 4:35 —Three X Sisters INBCI. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—News flashes. s:os—Phony Fairytales. 5:10 —A Lullaby. s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Red Davis iNBC). 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Meredith Willson's orchestra (NBC). 6:3o—Voice of the A.r (NBC). 7:oo—Gypsies (NBC). 7:3o—The Hawk. 7:4s—Musical moments. 3:oo—Waves of music. B:3o—Lucky Smith (NBC). 9:oo—Wonder news. 9:os—Musical Cocktail. 9:10—Basonology. 9:ls—Tony and Gus (NBC). 9:30 —WIRE Amateur show. 10:00—Sports review. 10:15—Congress news. 10.20—Enrich Madriguera's orchestra (NBC). 10:30 —Gene Wood’s orchestra. 10:45—Leonard Kellar's orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Dance orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Dance orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:30 —Musical Clock. B.oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. B:4s—Marv Baker’s Review. 9:oo—The Honeymooners iNBC). 9:ls—Tonv Wons iNBC). 9:30—3 Shades of Blue (NBC). 9:45—A1 and Lee Reiser (NBC). 10:00—Masquerade (NBC). 10 15—Cecil and Sally. 10:30— Merry Madcaps (NBC). 11:00—Jimmie Garrigan’s Orchestra iNBC) 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—Musical Interlude. 12:50 —Dannv Dee. 12:55 —Wonder News. 1:00—To be announced. I:ls—American Melodies. I:3o—Ms Perkins iNBC). I:4s—Nellie Revell (NBC). 2:oo—Woman’s Radio Review (NBC). 2:3o—Temple of Song (NBC). 3:oo—Soloist (NBCi. 3:15—T0 be announced. 3:4s—Nursery Rhymes (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY ?. M. 4:oo—Meredith Wilson’s orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5:00 —Gould and Shaffer (NBC). 6:oo—Waltzing Through Europe. 6:ls—Little Doc. 6:3o—Voice of the Air (NBC). 7:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBC). 7:30 —House Party (NBC). 8:00—Corn Cob Pipe Club. B:3o—Melody Parade. 9:l'—Lum and Abner. 9:30 —Paul Whiteman’s orchestra (NBC). 10:05—Old Timers. -o:2o—Ted Weems’ orchestra. 11:30—Phil Harris' orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon River. A. M. 12:30 —Sign off. TUESDAY A M. 6:oo—Phil Cook's note book (NBC). 6:ls—Cadle Tabernacle. 6:3o—Cheerio (NBCi. 7:00 —Morning Devotions. 7:ls—Rhythm Jesters. 7:3o—American Family Robinson. 7:4s—Alan Prescott, the Wife Saver (NBC). 8 15—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). B:3o—Jack Berch. 9:00 —Livestock reports. 9:lo—Press Radio news. 9:ls—Drug program. 9:30 —Three Shades of Blue iNBC). 9:4s—Life of Mary Sothern. 10 00—Chandler Chats, at the organ. 10:30—Song of the City (NBC). 10:45 —Painted dream. 11 00—Oriental Gardens (NBC). 11:30—Weather, river and market reports. 11:35—Livestock reports. 11:45 —National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Phil Harris’ orchestra. 12:45 —Johnny Burkhardt's orchestra. 1:00 —Home Sweet Home (NBC). I:ls—Vic and Sade (NBC). I:3o—Ma Perkins (NBC). I:4s—Dreams Come True (NBC). 2:oo—Bettv and Bob (NBC). 2:ls—Art Kassell’s orchestra. 2:3o—Rex Griffith, tenor and accordion. 2:3s—Ticker notes. 2:45 —Dorothy Ponce. 3:00 —Norsemen quartet. 3:ls—Miners Child. 3:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 3:4s—Questions and Answer*.

Cl v I tV Ir* With CAPT • AL WILLIAMS i I ill NV 1 Chlef of A,r Scrvic ® I Laa I I Ia Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

WHAT developments do you foresee in the future of aviation?” This is another question that I'm often asked . . . and I think it’s a darned good one. I won’t undertake to predict just what kind of planes will be filling the air in a few years but I do know that we will have: Larger aircraft . . . much larger and of greater range and weightcarrying. Aerodynamic efficiency, you know’, increases with the size of airplanes. And ano r .her thing . . it will become necessary to house engines in the wings as the ships become larger . . . so we can expect many different types and shapes of motors. Greater speed . . . made possible by increased engine power, cleaner designs, more powerful motors and reduction in drag. Speed and engine output have been increased greatly by experiments upon the location of engines in multi-motored planes and upon cowling for engines to reduce v;ind resistance. The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics has conducted research in this field with successful results and without increasing the fuel consumed. Tire re will be greater use of wing devices that give high lift in order to allow high speed planes to land at slower rates. Research is underway at Langley Field to convert a high speed airplane wing into one

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

330 PIONEERS START TREK TO ALASKANJARMS Farmers From Drought Area Given Grub Stake by U. S. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. Drawn from the drought-blackened acres of the Dakotas and Minnesota, 330 twentieth century pioneers sped toward San Francisco today to begin their northward trek to cdlonize a fertile Alaskan valley. Their covered wagon was a special train of 21 cars, their route the one the Argonauts of 1849 had followed across the trackless plains and the lofty Sierras. History-makers themselves, the group whom the Federal government seeks to rehabilitate on homestead tracts in the Matanuska Valley, looked out from their train windows on the overland trail where men and cattle had perished in the race toward California and its gold; on the snow-rimmed Donner Valley where more than a score perished in the severe Sierra winter. Selected for their hardihood, for their pioneer background, and for their knowledge of farming, the settlers faced a five-year fight to tame an Alaskan wilderness before their work will begin to show profits. Given 40-Acre Tract Within five years, government experts estimate, the ground they clear in a valley 45 miles north of Anchorage, on the southwestern coast of Alaska will be producing potatoes, cabbage, hay, wheat and icot crops, and will be feeding sufficient cattle to supply that section of Uncle Sam’s farthest northern territory with butter and milk. Each family—there are 69 in the first group and 330 in all—will be given a 40-acre tract and a $3009 grubstake. The money is repayable in 20 years at 3 per cent interest. But nothing need be paid back for five years, while the pioneers are establishing themselves in a valley where at this time of the year the days are 15 hours long. Where they are going there are no electric lights, no paved highways, no moving picture theaters—none of the modern comforts to which most Americans are accustomed. They will build their own small wooden cabins—a living room, a combined dining room and kitchen, as many bedrooms as the size of the family requires and an indoor toilet. There will be no bath tubs. Water will be piped from wells. 49th State Visioned “We know what we’re up against,” said one sturdy Midwestern farmer in the group. “We’re going on to that new land to make our own homes and run our own schools. We’re going to make Alaska the new nation in the union, the fortyninth state.” In the baggage car, crowded with the meagre personal belongings cf the colonists, are six dogs, who “just couldn't be left behind.” With their masters and the other settlers, the dogs will board the Army transport St. Mihiel Wednesday and embark for the valley which lies south of the Talkeetna Mountains, west and north of the Chugach range and east of the plains of the Susitana River. Before the colonists depart, they will be entertained for two days by the city of San Francisco. Sailing to Be Broadcast An official reception committee, with Mayor Angelo Rossi at its head, will greet the pioneers’ train when it arrives here this afternoon. Municipal trolley cars will carry the families to their hotels, from which, after a brief rest, they will be taken on a trolley tour of the city. Tomorrow and Wednesday they will be taken on theater parties. They will see the Golden Gate, Chinatown and Telegraph Hill, from which the first settlers watened for the arrival and departure of the ships which brought the miners in and took the gold out. Their sailing Wednesday will be the occasion of a nation-wide broadcast. Bands will play, flags will fly, and thousands will cheer the pioneers of 1935 at the start of their great adventure, the taming of an Alaskan wilderness.

speeds. Perfection of this will be a real advance in aviation . . . it’s no problem to get speed, understand, but it is when trying to combine speed with lifting power for practical purposes. I won't try to predict advances in the military side and racing branches of aviation. Concerning speed flying, at the present time it’s still r ■’ssary to have a motor, wing and iu&elage . . . and they've got this design cleaned up to almost the last degree. One thing I do know, airship and seaplane sendee across the oceans will become a solid and ordinary part of everyday commerce, the same as steamship and railroad service. QUESTION—What are the names of the most famous dirigibles and what feats did they perform? I can't answer this question completely because of space. The best known airships are the Graf Zeppelin, Macon, Akron, Shenandoah, Los Angeles, ZR-2, Roma, Dixmude, R-34 and R-101.

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The Rev. Lance A. Mantle The Rev. Lance A. Mantle, acting pastor at the Home Presbyter'ian Church, 31st and Rader-sts, will be ordained by the Indianapolis Presbytery and installed as pastor of the church, in a special service tonight. Mr. Mantle is a graduate of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville, The Rev. S. B. Harry, Presbytery moderator, will have charge of the service. The Rev. John B. Ferguson will preach the ordination sermon and the Rev. Henry T. Graham will give the charge to the pastor.

DOCTOR SPEAKS AT EYE CLINIC A. M. Skeffington Talks to State Optometrists in Severin. “Man doesn’t see with his eyes.” With this and other “eye-opener” and other revolutionary statements concerning ocular treatment, Dr. A. M. Skeffington, Graduate Clinic Foundation director, opened the second day of the Indiana Optometrist’s clinic at the Severin Hotel toay. * Man sees with his brain, according to Mr. Skeffington, and the eye is meerely a part of the function of vision. Any ocular trouble comes not from the eye muscle but from a distortion of the “brain pattern” which controls the action of the individual’s eyes. To the present methods of correcting faulty vision, Mr. Skeffington said “phoey. His new method of “re-educating” “brain patterns” and complete nervous systems, has no place for the “can you see this letter?” type of visual correction. The national clinic has developed a plan whereby the exact type of fatigue suffered by the patient is determined and his visionary apparatus, co-ordinated with his brain is then “adapted" to his particular work.

Fishing the Air

Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Cos. will be heard during the concert with William Daly’s orchestra, Monday at 6:30 p. m., over WIRE and an NBC network. Mary Small, popular young radio entertainer, will be the guest of Harry Horlick and his Gypsies during their broadcast Monday at 7 p. m., over WIRE and an NBC network. “Behind the Mask,” a romantic comedy of a pretty nurse who crashes an exclusive masquerade and meets a "policeman” on the dance floor, will be the Princess Pat presentation Monday, at 7:30 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 4:OO—NBC (WJZ)—U. S. Army band. S:3O—NBC (WEAF)— Easy Aces. 6:3O—COLUMBIA—Kate Smith. NBC (WEAFi—Dalv’s orchestra; Gladys Swarthout. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. 7:3O—COLUMBIA—“The Big Show” —Block and Sully. Gertrude Niesen. NBC (WEAF)—Music at the Haydns. 8:00—COLUMBIA— Wayne King’s orchestra. B:3O—NBC (WEAF)— Lucky SmithMax Baer.

Columbia’s annoymous “Night Singer” will be heard in another of his ‘ Lilac Time” broadcasts over the WABC-CBS chain Monday from 8:30 to 9 P. m. Max Baer, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, will return to the air in the role of a private detective with a wallop in anew series of dramatic programs to be inaugurated over an NBC-WEAF network Monday at 8:30 p. m.

★ TONY AND GUS STAR IN NEW RADIO SENSATION!

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BEDFORD PRIEST DIES; FUNERAL IS WEDNESDAY The Rev. William Garrity Member of Catholic Clergy 34 Years. Funeral mass will be offered in Bedford at 10 Wednesday for the Rev. William P. Garrity, for 34 years a member of the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery here. Father Garrity, who was 59, died in St. Vincent’s Hospital yesterday, following an illness of several weeks. He was born in Indianapolis and received his early education at St. John's School and at St. Meinrad’s Academy. Later he studied at the Jesuit College in St. Mary's, Kas., and in 1896 went to the American College in Rome, Italy. He entered the priesthood in 1901, and said his first mass at the tomb of St. Ignatius in the Church of Gesu. He returned to the United States in 1902 and was appointed to St. Simon’s Church, Washington, Ind. Later he went to St. Ann's Church in Jennings County, and then was made pastor of the St. Vincent De Paul Church in Bedford, where he remained until his death. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Courtney, 1737 N. Me-ridian-st; two nieces, Miss Frances Courtney, Federal relief work supervisor, Greensburg, and Miss Ruth Courtney, junior at St. Mary-of-the-Woods, and three nephews, Paul Courtney, student at St. Meinrad's Academy and John and Robert Courtney, both pupils at Cathedral High School. Miss Rainey Buried Funeral services for Miss Elizabth Rainey, first woman in Marion County to serve as a member of the Indiana House of Representatives, who died Saturday at her home, 1541 N. Gale-st, were held at 7:30 last night in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, 946 N. Delaware-st. Burial was to be in Crown Hill today, with private services. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lulu Earl, Indianapolis. Mrs. Lillie Dempsy Dead Last rites for Mrs. Lillie Thomas Dempsy, English Hotel, who died Saturday following an illness of several weeks, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home, 1902 N. Meridiaiist. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Dempsy, who was 73, had lived in Indianapolis 14 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frank Greenwood, Detroit, and Mrs. R. R. Roberts, Clearwater, Fla., and a son, James Thomas, Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Stone Passes The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Stone, 1602 Montcalm-st, widow of Louis H. Stone, former grocer, was to be held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Union Congregational Church. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. stone, who was 67, died Saturday, following a two months’ illness. She had been an Indianapolis resident 45 years. Following her husband’s death she managed the grocery at Sixteenth and Mont-calm-sts.

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.APRIL 29, 1935