Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

COUNTY BOARD EXAMINES COAL BIDS IN SECRET Contracts on Monthly Basis May Be Set Today by Commissioners. bounty rommisMorMM'.s arp f- - to reach an agreement, on monthly coa] birl.s submitted yestfrda\ and announre the awarding rs contracts today. It was '-aid tha Pnen Coal Cos. 741 F Washingtonst mr ’ hr awarded the contract. Behind Go ed doors the three commissioners County Auditor Charles A Gross-art and County Attorney !r,hn hinder discussed thrive! yesterdav. jnc company presented several bits for the same contract. Other bids were rejected because they failed to meet regulations, it was understood Although tiie commissioners customarily award bids for a year, Mr. Linder advised them at the expiration of the last contract in September to ask for monthly bids. Ha axplained that, until ha Ouffe\ Coal Act was clarified. the county should receive only bids lor tha shorter term. Tiie commissioners also discussed whether they or Iha .sheriff had the authoritv to negotiate with Federal authorities for care of F’ederal pri oners in the county jail. STATE POLICE HUNT STIVER'S BIRD DOG 4 aluable Pointer Cost on Trip From City to IvoKomo. No desperate criminal, but a dog was today the object of an intensive search by state police. The dog. a valuable pointer, owned h\ Donald F. Stiver, Stale Safety Director, became lost somewhere between Indianapolis and Kokomo yesterday. The state police radio and telephone hummed after Mr Stiver discovered that the dog. Billy, was missing when he reached Kokomo. Mr Stiver believes the dog may have been stolen from a parking place in front of a downtown Indianapolis hotel. HUNTERS ARE PENALIZED Three Indianapolis Sportsmen Are Deprived of Licenses. 7 ii. < • S /.<-( ini NOBLESVILLF. Ind.. 27 Three Indianapolis rabbit hunters, arrested last week for using searchlights to hunt ihe game at night, were deprived of their licenses for the remainder of the year and fined sl4 each when arraigned before Squire Clarence Wise. They are O. F. Perry. L. D. Lewis and Arthur P. Smith. ATTUCKS DRIVE CLOSES Annual Clothing Collection Sees Competition Among Pupils. The annual Thanksgiving clothing drive of tiie Make-Over Shop. Crisptis Alt ticks High School, closes today. Boy and girl captains from each roll room are competing to sp who can bring in the most garments for needy boys and girls of the school. Crisptis Attacks P.-T. A. is to meet Dec. 19 in the school cafeteria. DANCE IS SCHEDULED Women's Club Affair Will Honor Young People Friday. The Woman’s Club is to give a dance for young people in Woodruff Plare clubhouse. East and Cross-drs. Friday night. Mrs. Arthur Kern is to he chairman, assisted by Mosdames Arthur Moore. C. F. Posson. Murray H. Morris. C. H. Wet’s, W. R. Phillips and W. P. Fulton. Boh Reeves' orchestra is to play. TURKEY SHOOT OPENS Three-Day Affair Sponsored by Carmel Legion Post. T i ni • 9 > or tin l OARMFL. Ind., Nov. 27. —A threeday turkey .shoot, sponsored by the local American Legion post, opened at the grounds, one-half mile west of here, yesterday. Hundreds of chickens, ducks and turkeys arp to he awarded central Indiana sportsmen competing in the annual event. Breaks Window; Steals Clothing A thief early today threw a rock through the show window of Die Abraham Zuckerberg Dry Goods Store. 1001 S. Meridian-st, and escaped with clothing valued at S4O.

gfSME FT iflenk. and CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT * ABKIH 6 MARINE COi 111 w. WAtl>mT6H St. BACKACHES™ KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected bv taking; DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HA ACTS (ut Price Drugs ‘ >" .. ... pi ■ —'''t* I. a.hi'icl.in „i. st. * - —s IJLloans ON ANYTHING OF Y.U.I'E! Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Fur Coats. Men’s and Women's ClMhint, Muttral Instruments. R,-dm and Auto Inant. Chicago Jewelry Cos. MS F. Washington St. i Former Goldstein Dent. Store Bldg.

STATE DEATHS

SfI.MA W ; PIT) H*nrv Vi: SO CRt I N'RI R(, Mr Will; ? m FV-r.nSt 56 . ' r,r< Daughters M" Ndomi Ga’tiF : h Botlng nri M - Wonn brothers, Sherman William and John Fran si 1.l IVAN Mrs Ora y C> *lar,o. SR ’v So nr Paul Elltrd And Ira C!e*.a;anri daughlen, Mra Ruth Hendernn M Olli* Corbin and Mi' Spar^.e Ben.*on. M,. > Nano rribner, T 9. Survivor. Sifter, Mrs. I M Gorbv OHt\SM|,|,| F.d sard Mongomei' 6fi Su-v.vorf Wior" sons. Robert and RaM. Mon' Komei v KIMPTON rveier- F Cir .ro 3T Survivor Father, Olivet Go.v-ard KOKOMO Mi R I, Young T 4 S rvivnrr .Son- Arthur Whi e ana Jonn Jt if r*i; Young. O’ o B Renriier 65 Survivor. l Wiflow, Jennie son, W. Leonard Renmer. 1.l R A NOV A L Snepherd "1 farmer Shivi.orr Da ugh er. Mi. Oaer. eepei rli Alb* Ha M e Emil) and Catherine bhepnero tons. Ru ell aim Rnv tsnephoo fi.'erf Mi* Alpna Silver Mrs .ronri Cason ana Mrs. Ora Beigiiif; orother, Wilbur Rhepnerd. BOKOf N fcdv.ard McKmiev. Tfi Survivors Son, Claude brotners Albert, Cnaiies ano F n Miriinle’ -Isterf. Mrs. Blanche Bail, Mu. he,tie Burns anc Mis. rtei iy. Ml n* it Cliftoid Miilei 45. Survivors Widow. Inoia, ,-ons. HeriraOQ. Waiter ana hn aid Miller, aaugi. era. Mi ,ev Mrgain ana Anna Lee. Mille, . brotners. Albert. Otis. Frank aim Roy Miilei ; si.-ier . Mrs. Maggie Cook. Mrs May Stewart, Mi' Angu Coion ana Mis: Ocie Miller, lainei. David Miller. Nf.VMOIK John Bitknell Love. 4. ,m< . .- nt . oi Niei e- M 1 s Ma 1.0. e and Mrs, Ciark Simpson; nephews, Hiram Love, Alvin, Frank ana Dr Leonara W. Brown, Mi Katie 1, Hodapp Survivors; Si ei Mrs Emma H. VvietnoH. M1K1.1.5M1.1.1 Ft *nk Kolb T 9 Survivors Brothers. Anred and William; Mi s Viola Kolb. Mrs. a-rnesl Stanbrough and .VI. Mary Stepnenson. BOYI.f.STON d'i . Nolan Thorpe 55. Survr.oi Widow M.mel sou. Uoeme; Orother, Dr. Byron B, liiorpe I A FAYETTE Mis Man h ttos.s SO Si.rvi.oi-; Son. Majoi v>arner E lto.ss; broiliei W. J Furnas. James E Smith. nl). Survivors: Widow, Lawns Haul, David. Biilv aim Ram; uaugii.'i- Faiheiuii baroara ano Jean limnn and Mrs Haroio Cruicnne.o. NORWAY Mrs. Maigaiet A Arritk. 55. Sm w oi Wmovvei harry: i.vieis. Mi - Cora .Johnson anu Mrs. Came Davis; iKoihers, ihomas Barrv and William Keliev. KROOKSTON Robert I Johnson .33 Sunivors; Widow. Isabelle, parents, Mr. and Mis. S. w. Jonnun: Drome,. Marvin; ei Mm Mae Balkema. Mrs, Nellt I’arkei. Mis Blanche Waoen, Mrs. Helen neloene and Mrs. Eva Smke. 11l I.I‘IH William Keliev 7fi Survivors; Daugniers,. Mrs. Cora Girard anti Mrs Beimce Walker. viAltlt II A Mrs Susan I. Campbell. Tfi Survr.oi. sons. Ciarcno. Oi'fr and William; daughters. Mr:. Albert Lcnneri. Mrs. Grover Lee and Mrs. Haliara Goiih; sister, Mr.. Mary Weob. fLA r ItOCK Ills Charlotte Compton, 5. Survivors: Nephew, J. K. McCartney; two nieces. FI.WOOD Mrs. Allie Orbaugh. 50. SurVIVOIJ Widower. Noah, ustei. Mr-. Benjamin Hughes. II OR * Mrs Nancy* Landes. 71. Survivors. Fofiei-daugh'er. Mrs. Will Clark; brother. Jtev Benjamin Gora: 5 :.= t*. rs! Mrs Ella McCain aim M.s. Reoecca Bruebaker. I AEAYETTE Mis' Anna Marshall. 6R Survivors: Brother. Flank C. Marshall. JONESBORO—Mrs Mary K. Woods 75 Sui vivors: Daughters. Mrs. Pnillip McNutt Mrs George Graham. Mrs. Will Housion Mrs. Will Clark and Mr... Patten Ramey; sons. Cnailes and Ramsey Woods. <oi l MRI S Arnos Clark T 6. Survivors: Brother, Aue; surer. Mrs. Josepmne Ha 1 din. Nl-W SALEM William Scol.t, 16 Survivor': Parents. Mi. and Mrs. Ed Scon: isiei. Mrs. L’jvo Lewis; brolher. Rooen Seoit. ftl SHVII.I.E Ephiiam W. Ball. T 9. Survivor-: Widow sisters. Mrs. Ahee Abetna Ihv and Mrs. Fannie Oiden; brothers Fd and Lot Bali: daughter. Mrs. Arnold Orme. COWAN—Harry L. Anthony 65. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth: sons. Wilbur and Homei : daugniers. Mrs. Edna Dudley, Mrs. F.va Clevenger ano Mrs. Mabei Chenoweih brolher. Samuel Anthony: sisters, Mrs. Pearl Lykins and Mrs Jennie Ross. MlNClE—George E. Wiley. TT. Survivors: Son. Eugene: daughters. Mrs. Saiaii E. Sheets, and Mrs. J. C. White; brother, Edward Wiley. RICHMOND Mrs. Eliza Griffith, 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Charles P. Sweeney. Mrs. Harold E. Wine. Mrs. John Mullins and Mrs. Ransom Siigleman. FARMLAND—SamueI E. Clevenger, 71. Survivors:: Son. Clarence Parker; daughter Mrs. Lila Gable; brothel. P. R. Clevenger: sis;er. Mrs. Mary Gates. LIBERTY Mrs. Wiike Dye. 38 Survivors: Widower; sons, Charles Edward: father, Charzvs Beard: sisters. Mrs. Burns B Richards. Mrs. Doris Johnson. Mrs. Harry Hesse, Misses Margie and Lucille Beard; brother Willard Beard. f I.WOOD Farrell Eugene Waymire, 21 Survivors: Sisier. Mrs. Alice Nelson. ANDERSON Donald Wilford Modlin. IV Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Modlin: brothers. George, .lack. Joe ant 1 Orville: si. lers. Mrs. Mabei Bonne, Mis. Pauline Rees. Doris and Jane Modlin. Mrs. Margaret Doctor. 50. Survivors; ! ITCHING 1 ~7 . \ # Hon tenilurelhiii \ m torment another (lay. \ m Apply Reainol to the 1 I itching akin anywhere 1 I on your hodv, anil prove I 1 how quickly it gives # % relief. In daily use § nearly 40 years. M 3t-A -y t ’■■■ —i Let L’.j Tune Up Your Radio j I'lmnp K I le\ <;|.V.' | ti* t| 11 irk. export n.*H a fit service t*n mi*> make or T* 11 mml♦ •I. )' Capitol City Radio Cos. l ift yy . Mary limit N|.—Hl ( apiliil Air.

§§|||Pll ''illlK Beginning MONDAY in The Times

S. F.!i7ab# 1 • h McChsh, Mr? Ro*° (r T'o r. J- ninr snn Mrv Fmms Srn • brother F,d?arn MrC!:*h. C H>TFKTN Joseph Barzka*. *4O S . .vor* WidoT.. Rot daugh * rf'rr;-' '*■ anr Virginia Florian. Joseph Pnd Frank I/Of AN •'‘PORT Char if js F Richardson. ( and Smuor c do * Anna con. Rnbrr fa hf 1 C 1 fo’ t p \v Richardson; >is f fr V.:- r Tier Rf>otr: Shipl pv and Mr* HfVn Mfa rr. • MA( John s c n - .iih, 4fi. Snrvivor: Widov. Mar FLORA Mr- Nancv Landis T 2 SnrI - v f:- Mr* .John McCain and Mrv Isaac Brtibakfj bro ? hfr, .Jacob and B* n Flora. FT AVSVIUi. Ennis. S’irvjvo’* Widoi. Celia; daughter. Miss Jov I Ennis; parents Mr- and Mrs. ClarFncf Ennis; s’ ep-bro'her. William R#*:chf rt /.AN’LSVII.I.I Joshua A Reader. 83 Sur:or* Widov. Lula daughters Mrs Effie Reid* bu'-h. Mrs. Elrv Hamilton and Mrs. MvrMe Paten: son. Edward Beab*r. VALPARAISO -Mrs. Dorothy Cavell. 36. Survivors Widov er. Stuart- daughier. Miss Charlotte Cavell; son. Jack. • PLVMOLTH Millard Fillmore Head. 63. Survivor. Sister. Mrs. Cora Aldridge >1 LI.IVAN Mrs Lulu R Pritchard. 68 Survivors Sons. Mont. Harrv and Edward; daughters Mr- Vi v tan Conley and Mrs. Juanita Voivoda; sister. Mrs. Martha Huffman. FORT WAVNF Mrs. EdUh E Longfleld. . urvivors Widower. Edward mother Mrs Charles Aiken. ML \FR\ON Mrs. Fiora Greathouse Mor lock. 55. Survivors: Widower. Edward; daughter Dorothy; son James: /aiher. James M Greathouse; si.ster. Mrs. Edwin V. Spencer and Mrs. Lee O. Brunner Svi’fcst* r Harbert. 65. farmer. Survivors: Wido’v Carrie daughter. Mrs. Oscar Eg!i; brothers. Oscar and Ambrose Herbert Adam Martin 75. farmer. Survivors - Daughter. Mrs Mae Utlev. SOI TH REND Mrs. Marv Slusser Ruio 94 Survivors: Daughters. Miss G*.;nevieve Rulo. Mrs. E J. Peachv Mrs. E. G Fisher and Mrs. Charles B Kin/.ie Christophei Fa >.snacht 85. Survivors; Widow. Caroline: sons Walter. Homer and Paul. Harrv H Ward. 62. Survivors: Widow Bessie son. Harry: stepson Charles B Cm.rubers; stepdaughter, Mrs. Addie Whalen and Mr:. Ei-* anor Mvers sisters Mrs. William Oaks and Mrs! C H \nderson. ANCiOI.A Frank Menges 80. Henry A. Shank. 82. Widow and two sons survive. Mi Sarah YanZile. 60 Widow, two daughters and one son survive. PORTLAND William P. Adams. .93. Bur \i\or Son Thomas Adam* KLR.NL Miss Isabeil Headinglon. 79. Survivors: Brother George and two sisters. SHELBY COUNTY CORN ENTERED IN EXPOSITION Kd Lux In Scrk “Kingship" for Second Time at Chicago. Tint a* S' [i rr in I SHELBYVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 26. Three of Shelby County's most successful corn growers have entered samples of their corn in the Int°rnational Grain and Livestock Exposition at Chicago and are to leave tomorrow to attend that show. Ed Lux will attempt to regain the international "corn king" title that he won in 1931 and that his brother, Peter J. Lux, who was declared ineligible this year, has won four times. Ralph Kolkmeier and Joe Isley are the other county exhibitors.

MEDICATED WITH INGREDIENTS OF Vicks Vapoßub lift Modern successor to old-fashioned cough syrups... more convenient . . . less expensive . . . lingers longer in the throat. We Pay Highest (ash Prices for OLD GOLD AND SILVER Also Discarded .le\Telrr LINCOLN ""I, 1 , 1 " LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash. 5t.',";,,",-!;; Window Shades—All Sizes. 39c up J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HITCH COUNSEL SWOONS; DELAY TAKEN ON PLEA Holmes Collapses During His Appeal for New Trial for Ex-Deputy. Further arguments on the new trial motion of Ralph Hitch, convicted former chief deputy sheriff, ate to be heard Criminal Judge E. E. McFerren has ruled. Judge McFerren granted the continuance yesterday when Ira M. Holmes, chief defense counsel, collapsed in court, after arguing his client's case for two hours. Tears came to Mr Holmes’ eyes and he said. “Your honor, I am just not. able to continue.” He said that he had been striken with an attack of asthma. Charges Erroneous Rulings “I realize that the Constitution does not mean much any more and is being attacked from all sides,” Mr. Holmes said. “It is even suggested we eliminate the Supreme Court. Your honor, we can t listen to a doctrine like that. The Constitution is the basic law of the land.” The attorney charged that Hitch, convicted of embezzling public funds, had not received a fair trial due to "erroneous and prejudicial rulings of the court.” Attacks Locking Jury Box The county clerk or jury commissioners have no power to amend the laws regarding selection of veniremen, Mr. Holmes said. Evidence at the trial was that the locking of the jury box was contrary to strict interpretation of the law. “If law enforcement agencies don't respect the law. why should the criminal be expected to respect the statutes." Mr. Holmes said. During the hearing, Mrs. Dorothy Hitch, wife of tiie alleged embezzler, sat at the counsel table.

■ i ‘ H * V4L, W JytV'* * - ** y* t n ~■ ii'V’-' - f'-'-^iitt" i>ifi Vitttml mm> * Wy'' : v 'i *SH mmmM- ■$ ■ || | j|if | jjg ; I ® SWSM ® K . . ,:. Jl You get DOUBLE your money back if Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS don’t win you! Dear Mary: ; n _ P It you don't get a thrill ... /v v Last night when the Bov Friend %a/o’H no., *u n k;ii /* - -v g-—. ~ -,„ a/ £ a j r\ i_i \a 11 rMj r* u we H pay the bill (twice over) Jgm offered you a Double-Mellow Old Gold Mw we heard you say: —- Buy a pack of Double-Mellow f %£_Jk Old Golds at any cigarette counter. t “No, thanks, I'll stick to my own Smoke lO of the cigarettes. If you’re *- \_^M£\£jL brand” not convinced that it is the finest 7, *W/ jfifl| cigarette you ever smoked, just mail '''O r /' > 0 Loyalty is fine. But when you shop th. wrapper .nd .he 10 un. m „k,d / Jf£stt>i " ’ Jm^M . 1 , J p cigarettes to: Old Gold, 119 West / mEBB^^W for anew hat, do you refuse to try on 40th Street, New York City ... and ? an extra smart model ... just because we winsend you twice the price you ,mßm \\ e sincerely believe Double-Mellow Heu^u Old Golds will delight you ... as they <F “ ’ ,a ‘ J ' HEO 5 601 ,: JmSiPk have thousands of other women in Thi * offer expires January 1, 1936 . : Indianapolis. They're made of the finest [_ " ~~ - tobacco ever put in a cigarette ... cooler, ~ ~~ No change in the package smoother, with a marvelous flavor. DHT DflV! Without risking a penny you can PRI7F PROP I tasted one of prove this for yourself. Read the offer. R 111 JL t IJII tj 1 iUUfIUUUII L Can you fairly brush it aside? CP. L*xi!l*r Cm., L(Mk ALL OLD GOLDS % NOW ON SALE, NATION-WIDE, ARE DOUBLE-MELLOW

WASHINGTON MEN AID IN MORTGAGE CLINIC

Increase in building activities is sought by the Federal Housing Administration in Indiana now staging a mortgage clinic in the Claypool. Several Washington officials are here aiding in the drive and attending daily meetings. Yesterday Louis E. Scarbrough, assistant manager of financial relations of FHA, attended. He is shown above (left) with Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, vice-chairman of the American Home department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Emmet G. Ralston, chairman of the special insured mortgage clinic committee. The following business leaders will aid the local drive. R. Earl Peters, state FHA director; announced: Meier S. Block of the William H. Block Company. T. B. Griffith of L. S. Ayres <L Cos.. Robert S. Foster of the Foster Lumber Company. Charles W. Chase, president of the Indianapolis Railways, Inc.; Howard S. Morse, manager of the Indianapolis Water Company; J. F. Carroll, Robbed of 575 In Garage A gunman who ambushed Philip Miller. 3328 Coliegp-av. in his garage last night robbed him of $75 in cash and a check for $35 and fled.

president of the Indiana National Bank, and Ted C. Brown, secre-tary-manager of the Electric League of Indianapolis. THIS TRADE MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE it^mr

WOMAN ATTACKER HUNT RENEWED WITH REPORT Man Again Makes Appearance on South Side. The hunt for a man reported to have insulted young women on the South Side was spurred today fcv report of another appearance of the man last night. Miss Margaret Brandt. Is, of poi

Only 15c a Day Days a New KELVINATOR Pearson Jn i^n EVENING SCHOOL Strong courses offered In Secretarial. Stenography, Accounting. BookKeeping and kindred subjects. Spend oart of vour evenings in self-improve-ment. Cost low. Central Business College Architects A Builders Building;. Indianapolis.

_XOV. 27, 1935

lowa-st. said that she jerked a wav from a man who seized her as she was walking in the 200 block, Lin-coln-st. Police arrested a young man on vagrancy charges for questioning. Police held toriav Raymond Curtis. 38. as th** alleged prowler * v ho was -truck on the head with a piece of wood las* night bv Leonard Kinneth. 2325 Prnspert-st Although police said Curtis was identified bv Mr Kinneth. h* denied being the prowler.

t (Hi OlfAifl Low Trice* LfYicient Consult PH .1 \Y. 4 \RRIS Registered Optometrist lit w&UVEI&i ( reflit Jen cler 4 1 \\. WASHINGTON. • Cl KTAlN>—Washed in net hap*, measured to exrart viip, square and true. Eerued or tinted at no extra charge. Trices ranse from 15© t© 50c per pair. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Rllev 3591