Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1935 — Page 22

PAGE 22

PUPILS TO GIVE HOLIDAY SHOW AT TECH FRIDAY •Frolic in Toyland' Play Linder Direction of Chelsea Stewart. Christmas play, “Frolic in Toyland,'' is to be Riven Friday night at Technical High School under the direction of Chelsea Stewart, stagecraft instructor. Thirty-eight pupils are assisting D C. Parks in advertising the production. John Springer and Dale Holt are pupil managers. Committees include the following: Makeup—Betty Baker, Dorothy Brullow. Marge Bruilon, Ruth Brullow, Ray Cradick. Jean Sorcum, P’rank Foulke, Joe Hayes, Joe O'Brien, Mary Beth Oldham, Alice Pcrikins, Mary Prater. Sara Ann Rentals. Geneva Senefeld, Virginia Ann Sullivan and graduates Joan Baker Lorrii Harper, Ruth Funk and Margaret Kendall. Costume —Norma Reuehan. Eloise Linimier. Jean Ball, Dorothy H. Davis, Jeanette Edwards, Helen Tolin, Marianne Hackney, Betty Sinlan. Rosilind Garrett, Marjory Everitt, Dorothy Stanley. Marian Norris and Doroth’ Hickman. Property—Harold Vance, foreman; Julian Main, Dorothyann Young, Mary Jan" White, Foy Weaver, George Shideler. Virginia Bruns and Augusta Clinton. Stagecraft—Julian Main, Doris Embry, Betty Kellar. Dorothy Hickman. John Minatel, Don Hunt, Harold Vance, Maxine Shrodes, Bob Youngling, Bee Chesterfield, Dorothyann Young. Mary Jane White, Dick Sparks, Foy Weaver, Joan P. Farrer, Augusta Clinton, George Shidrler. Virginia Bruns. Lucian Renforth and Lewis Lyons. INDIANA FHA LEADS IN LOW LOAN COST State Branch Receives AA Rating From Washington Office. During November, Indiana led the nation in low cost of negotiating mortgages under the Federal Housing Administration, R. Earl Peters, state director, announced today. Washington authorities advise that the state has a rating of AA. Mr. Peters also announces that loans aggregating $4,664,554 under Title I of the National Housing Act have been made by Indiana lending concerns. Increase of SBOO,OOO in loam in the state was shown during the past, month.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported lo police as stolen b'lonc lo: M F. Paden. 125 N. Hichland-av. Chevrolet coach, 34-153. from in front of his home. i H Bassett, 437 N Alabama-st, Ford V-8 coach. Rl-47R. from in front of .77 N Alabama-st. E. J, Schneider, 347? N. Illinois-st. Ford coach 5.1-505, from parkins lot at 125 E. Waba.sh-st, Midstate Auto Cos.. 1025 N Meridian-st, Ford coupe, from rear of company's saraee. E. W LaPlante. 4567 Guilford-av. Pontiac sedan. .7560 E. Ohio-st., from parkins lot at Ohio-st and Capitol-av. Fi"d B Akin. 52 W. 27th-st. Ford coach. 26-505 1 19361. from 600 E. ,17th-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: W W Brayer. 3.134 N. Illinois-st. Chevrolet. coupe, found at Delaware and Market-sts. Red Cab Cos. 739 E. Market-st, Ford coup, found at Elmira and Eugone-sts. Harry Rodgers. 23 E„ 14th-st. Nash sedan. found at 22fi W. 12th-st. Frank Schneider, 1002 S. Harding-st, Plymouth coupe, found in garage in rear of his home. J R. Ennis. 1723 N. Meridian-st. Ford coach, found on Sherman-dr near Miller,s-ville-rd. stripped. M. .t Cook Products Cos 970 N. Chesterav International truck, found at Senates' and Ohio-st. Francis Perkins. 1331 E Maple-rd. Chevrolet coupe, found at 1654 Carrollton-av. Post to Serve Yule Dinner Major Robert Anderson Post 44, Women's Relief Corps, is to serve Christmas dinner at 1:30 tomorrow in Port Friendly.

lON DIAMONDS nml .IKWKI.KV I LEGAL RATES Ol It Is. N\l K. lil l lMtl F

\\ e Pay Highest Cush Prices for RADIOS LINCOLN JE "™ RY LOAN CO. 201 W. Wash. *

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

URBAN* Laurence Lefforge 61. Survivor. Widow Clara, four children: brother* Ror-s and Dr Carl Leflorge, sister, Mrs Florence Frantz. (Oi l MBi t CITY Mrs Caroline Schonefcid 6 ( . Survivors. Widower ano five children. _ SOI TH WHITLEY Mrs John Leslie. ,3 Survivors: Three sons and daughter. BERNE Michael Kennv 74. farmer. Survivors: Brother and sister. lORT WAYNE Mrs. Mama Rebecca Martin 51 Survivors Widower Hr E Burns Martin; sister. Mrs. F F Richardson; brother- George and Griffith Granger, niece, Miss Josephine Richardson Henry P Dierstein, 51 Survivors: Widow, Katherine; son. George state's M:-ie Minnie Emma and Matilda Dirstein Jamc- Maddux. 55. Immanuel N Kizer. "8 Survivors: Daughter- Mr Marv Bohner Mrs Oma Meyers and Mr Ber’ha May Baldwin: sons William. Ora. Jennings and James W Kizer; sister, Mrs Roseanna Christman. Mrs, Mary Weber. 61 Survivors Son. Georgp daughter Mr Geraldine Svkora. brothers. Phillip and John Weber, sister Mrs Anna Vance. William Ream 78 farmer. Survivors: Srer Mrs Dora Ream Mrs. John Crcager and Mrs. Jay Glass. VICKSBURG Ronald Charles Ritter 13 Survivors Parents Mr and Mrs. William Ritter; brothers Jimmie and John: sisters. Bet-, and Billie; half-brothers. Ray and Paul: half-sister Katherine Ritter. I’IRL Mr Josephine Mvers. 69. Survivors: Widower, Frank. I.AFONTAINE—Mr Dessle Bell Russell, 60 Survivors; Widower. Joseph; sons Chester and James brothers O'id. Carl Earl and Orley Botkins _ WEST I.AFAYETTF, Joshua TANARUS, Frvbaek. 1 1 Survivor Widow, Eliza- sons Ray and Harley Fryback. MONTH LLL° Mrs Rachel Ann Allen. Sitryt' ors. Widower, son and daughter Fred Lak<’ 69. Survivor Brother Frank Schneckenburger. 76 Survivors: Widow and stepson. MADISON Mrs Margaret Co.sbv 87 Survivors: Three daughters. GREENVH I I Phillip McGuirk, 69. BAILSVIi I F Conrad Amrhein. 71. Survivors. Widow and daughter. vi'o , ;-"T/- ) ? 1 ' E!i w c Oarnan. 67. Sur- • vors. Widow, two sons and daughter.

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NEW ALBANY Mrs. Rosie Hrthel, 45. Survivor: Widower. Homer Herthel. Mrs Anne Pruitt. 71. Mr Clotilda Mouth Klein 62 Mrs Ella Harbson Duffer. 81 Frederick J. Hammer. 85. farmer. MARION Mrs. Jennie L Case. 86 Survivors Sons. Charles and Walter, (laughters Mrs Helen Oiler Mrs. Edith Weesner. Misses Florence and Bessie Cate. CRAWFORDSVH.LE Martha Jane Swearingen 10 Survivors Parents, Mr and Mrs. Warner Swearingen. MECHANIC SB! RG Lurtin R. Ginn. 75. Survivors: Widow. Helen; sister, Mrs. Sarah D. Crabill. GREENWOOD Alexander G. Kelly. 6.7 Survivors: widow. Harriett sisters. Mrs. K P. Kimball, Mrs, M E Boli. Mrs. Josephine 801 l and Mrs. E. H. Cronenwett; brother, C. H Kelly. WESTPORT Mrs. Emma Shafer, 69 Survivor: Son Earl Shafer. LA PORTE —Charles W. Marietta, 48. Survivors: Widow; orotner. James L. Marietta; sisters. Mrs George Jacco. Mrs. Kate Mullin. Mrs. Pratt Sharp and Mrs. Harry C. Ward. RICHMOND—Mrs Lena C H Ryan. 74. Survivors 3on, Omar, daughter. Mrs. Merritt Williamson. CONNEKSVICLE—Mrs Maude Strickland Dreyfus Survivors: Widower, Herman; adopted daughter; sister, Mrs. Victor Gorton BROOKVILLE—George J. Fehlinger. 72 Survivors: Widow: sons. Paul and Conrad; daughters. Mrs. Anna Knethle and Mrs. Freida Phillips. Charles Campbell. 80. Survivors: Daughter, Edith; sister. Mrs. John Steinard. MARION—Mrs. Sarah Tygert Survivors: Sons, George and Arthur Tygert. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Fannie Koehler. 73. Survivors: Son. Fred; brothers. Louis and Claude C Koehler. Mrs. Mathew Sitzman. 64. Survivors: Widower. Mathew; sons. Claude and John: sisters, Mrs. Sally Reasor and Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht. Mrs Rov Hoelscher. 37 Survivors: Widower. Rov: mother. Mrs. Maggie Keys; brothers. Garnet and Forest; sister, Mrs. Audrey Miller. Ml'NCIf; Frank M. Giipin. 69. Survivors: Widow: son. Dr. Guy M. Gilpin: daughters, Mrs. Dewey Neidiah. Mrs. Oilmond Hart. Mrs. ; orest Mart?.. Misses Gladys and Merelen Gilpin; brother. Reuben E. Gilpin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CUMBERLAND—Mrs. Anna Dardara Lim. 74. Survivor; Widower, Valentine Lint. AEDALIA—Mrs Clara Bell Bozworth 80 Survivors: Son. Wiles: daughter. Mrs Edward Silverthorn: foster daughter. Mrs Oladys Stevenson Marshall. JONESVILLE—Henry H Meyer, 81. farmer Survivors Daughter. Mrs Edward Middendorf sons. Henrv. Edward. August. William Emil. Louis. Carl, Albert and Herman Mever. sisters. Mrs August Bod and Mrs. August Schneider, brother. Fred Meyer. oc w J ILI AMSPORT-Mrs. Jane Wagner. 86. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Addie Dove: sons. Lynn. George. Raymond. Harv Wilmer and Bert Wagner. COLFAX—Chesley Clauser. 68. farmer Survivors: Sons. Fred and Daniel; daughter. Mrs. Haze! Rogers. LEBANON— Dr. Otis E, Ragsdale Survivors: Widow. Charm: son. William: daughters. Misses Katherine and Rebecca Ragsdale; brothers. J C and Jesse A Ragsdale, sisters. Mrs. Ovid Knowiton. Mrs. D C. Houk Mrs. Wallace Acton and Miss Juanita Ragsdale DECATUR —Mrs. Amy Bockman. 67. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Harry Knapp: sons, Roscoe and Walter J. Bockman sister Mrs. Fritz Rudlin; brother. Walter Murpny. VINCENNES—Ray K Montgomery 45 Survivors: Daughter. Dorothy; son O. T Montgomery: brothers. Ivan and Clinton; sisters. Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Dale Montgomery. F-4TON Orville L Babb. 69. Survivors' Widow. Minnie: brothers. Carl. Asa and John; sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mrs. Dora Kirby. PERU—Mrs. Emma Belle Neff 75. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Frank Corr:-;. KEW4.NX.t-Mrs. Jesse Wentzel. 67 Survivors. Widower. Jesse, son. Homer; daughM^ s -, E(J ith Richardson. Mrs. Hilda Hoff and Mrs. Irma Wagoner. SULLIVAN—WiIIiam Wavman, 22. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv WaviStAr' , Mr '' William Norman: lom.t u o,i '' tester. CiifTord, Paul and James Harvey Wavman.

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BRUNO COUNSEL MEETS TONIGHT TO MAFSTAND Debate Course on Report Chief Eyewitness Was * Blind Pensioner. By f piled Prr*n TRENTON, N. J.. Dee. l.T—The death warrant for execution of Bruno Hauptmann during the week of Jan. 13 was signed today by Atty. Gen. David T. Wilemz while the condemned murderer’s lawyers planned new efforts to save him. Ky United I’rext TRENTON. N. J., Dec. 16.—Attorneys for Bruno Richard Hauptmann, sentenced to die in less than five weeks, will decide tonight what effort next to make to save his life. C. Lloyd Fisher, chief counsel, said decision would be made in a meetiing of all interested lawyers in Somerville whether to ask anew trial, offering new evidence, or throw Hauptmann immediaely upon the mercy of the Court of Pardons. He said he had heard reports that a principal witness against Hauptmann had been proved in-

I competent by records showing he swore before the trial that he was I nearly blind, but said nothing had been done to turn the circumstance to Hauptmann's aid. The witness in question. Amandus Hochmuth. 80. testified that he saw Hauptmann driving an automobile near the estate of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh at approximately the time the Lindberghs’ infant son was kidnaped. Records were said to exist in New York City Departmen of Welfare files to show that Hochmuth swore in 1930 that he was almost blind and required a pension. “We haven't decided what to do about that, or whether to do any- ! thing,” Mr. Fisher said, but he added that the combined counsel will consider tonight "a plan I can't explain now. but which may get Hauptmann a reprieve for 90 days or longer. Witness' Story Attacked By I nited Press NEW YORK. Dec. 16.—The New York Daily Mirror said today in a copyrighted story that Bruno Richard Hauptmann is prepared to prove that the principal eyewitness against him had sworn previously that he was nearly blind. A New York lawyer is preparing a suit as a citizen and taxpayer, the Mirror said, to obtain records of an application by Amandus Hochmuth, the witness, for a city pension. Mr. Hochmuth. 80-year-old veteran of the Franco-Prussian war. swore in his application in 1930 that he was so nearly blind as to be unable to work, the article said.

t. R. GINN FUNERAL TO BE HELD TODAY Retired Treasury Official Dies in Washington Home. Time* Special MECHANICSBURG. Ind.. Dec 16.—Funeral services are to be held here today for Lert-on R. Ginn, former Anderson attorney and retired assistant United States comptrollergeneral. who died Thursday at his home in Washington. Mr Ginn, native of Henry County, held Treasury Department posts so: almost 40 years. Successive promo-

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-DEC. 16, 1935

tions ld to the comptroller post, which he occupied from shortly after the War until several years ago. when failing health forcedhis resignation. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Helen Ginn; a sister. Mr*. Sarah Crabill. living near Middletown, and a niece, Mrs. Bernice Main. Markleville.

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