Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘CRIME DOESN'T pat: lecturer IS CERTAIN NOW

Ex-Convict Misses Speaking Engagements as Cops ‘Hound’ Him. Nelson Covey, ex-convict with an Indiana record, went to Toledo, 0., I to speak this week on the subject. | ‘ Crime Doesn’t Pay,” and got all j mixed up in headlines, jails, and the: past, which, he says, won't let him slone. Once a small-time burglar, he had been booked to address a junior high school audience there. One of I his warnings was to be that police j never cease suspecting and arrest- j ing a man with a criminal record.! Before he got a chance to say as much, Toledo police got in there and j hounded, and Covey was in jail quick as a wink. His presence in jail was broadcast to Indiana, w'here once he had been questioned as a suspect in a Roann <lnd.) bank robbrry. He missed his speaking engagement. Not Wanted in Indiana Then Indiana police wired Toledo police that they did not want Covey. and the high school principal made anew date for the speech when Monroe 'Mich.) authorities said they would like to interview Covey about a burglary matter. He missed the second engagement. But Monroe decided he was not the man, and Covey yesterday ascended the rostrum to tell the pupils that so far as the thesis ‘police always hound a man with a record” was concerned, the police had taken the words right out of his mouth. He’s got a couple of more speaking engagements in the Ohio city —no know new complaints from police. G. 0. P. HEADS TO MEET State Chairmen to Attend Conclave in Chicago Tomorrow. Don B. Irwin, Frankfort, Republican state chairman, and Mrs.! Beryl Holland, Bloomington, vice chairman, are to attend a meeting! of G. O. P. leaders from 15 Midwestern states tomorrow and Saturday in Chicago.

Outfit The Kitchen Dining Room J&3SjgOjjj| f r Ilf flm I nff •8-Piece Suite Buffet, reStore Open . , - . ■ ■ ——, FREE Monday and / the Banner - Whitehil 1 8647 StateJtL [BowtsiAins storeJ js.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON— John William Davis. 68 Survivor; Sister. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Randall. NOBLES VILLE James B Garrison. 80 Survivors Son. Ora; daughters, Dovie Drake and Mrs. I. N Douglas. WINDFALL —Oscar Gilchrist, 69. Survivors Widow; brothers. N. W. and J. H Gilchrist; sister. Mrs. Maude Stewart. SIIH.BYV lI.LE James Oliver Huffman. 82 Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. Ora McKrnnev Mrs Lillie Rhodes and Wii. R McKown, brothers. W. M. an a E. T. HuT man. J. W Wharton. 60. Survivors: Widow; son Earl; daughters, Mrs. Dortha Lockridge, Mrs. Nellie Badgley and Mrs. Geraldine Means. KINGMAN Mrs. Harriett Cates, 78 Survivors. Nieces. Misses Jean and Grace Jackson. VEEDERSBI RG Mrs Mary Grimes. 72. Survivors; Sons, Jesse, John and Ernest, daughters. Mrs Cora Neff, Mrs. Pearl Boone Mrs Minnie Hand. Mis. Yirgie Blacketer. Mrs. Margaret Volmer. Mrs. Lola Carter and Mrs. Nancy Timmons. COVINGTON Mrs. Rhoda E Barkley, 84 Survivors; Sons. Charles and Joseph; daughter. Mrs. James Baldwin. MHHIGANTOW.N L. Lee Fickle, 57. Survivors; Widow. Eva; daughters. Mrs. Frederick R. Bible. Mrs. John T. Prentice and Miss Ruby Jean Fickle; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fickle. JEFFERSONVILLE -Miss Ruth Howard. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs James E Howard brother, Edmund, sister. Miss Martha D. Howard. EVANSVILLE Joseph H Borho, 38 Survivors; Widow. Matilda: son. Joseph Jr.; daughters. Misses Ruth, Bettv Jane and Elaine; mother. Mrs. Catherine Borho; sisters. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Albert Heilers; brother. John Borho. Mrs. Nellie Purdue. 60. % Survivors: Widower. Charles: son Charles Jr.: daughters, Mrs. Marv Elizabeth Edmund and Mrs Emma Marie Graham: stepdaughter. Miss Minnie Wrieht: stepson. Alvin Wright; sisters. Mrs. Susan Thomas and Mrs Clara Hanning; brother. Sherman Williams. PETERSBCFG—Thomas White. 68. Mrs. Edith Lush. 74. BOON VlLLF.—George W Kearns, 60. Survivors: Widow', Hannah; sons. Reid and Louis; daughters. Mrs. Alta Tavlor and Mrs. Anna Hosklnson. OWF.NSVILLE—Mrs. Janie Wallace. 65. Survivors; Son. Robert: daughters. Mrs. Hazel Jones and Mrs. Marv Clark: sister. Mrs. Hira.n Garrison: brother. William Kitchens. MUNCIE —John Holsineer. 74. Survivors Widow. Bertha: sons. Laurence. Norman and George; daughters. Mrs. Edward joris and Miss Zelda Holsinaer: brothers. Will Frank. George and Jacob; sister. Mrs.' Margaret Hockendoner. RlCHMOND—Beniamin H. Krone. 61. Survivors; Widow, Gene; sons. Ralph and Darrell, daughter. Mrv Luther H. Martina sisters, Mrs. Sarah Schumaker and Mrs. C. T. Roekhill. Frank Cummings. 61. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Lillian Stephen. William E. Triplett. 76. Survivors: Widow. Armitha: son. Gordon; daughters, Mrs. Goldie Jones and Mrs. Florence RailsFOCNTAIN CITY—Mrs Eliza A. Dukes. 92 Survivors; Son. George: daughters, Mrs Charles Gifford. Mrs. Martha Fahien. Mrs. Etta Culbertson and Mrs. Margaret Mote. WINCHESTER Mrs. Goldie Beatrice Hiatt 48. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. CCC INSURANCE Bnß ||Vl Take 666 Liquid or Tablets twice a week and place 666 Salve or Nose Drops in nostrils night unil morning and insure yourself now against this Epidemic of Colds, etc.

Helen Ann Brenner; sisters. Mrs. Blanche Hinshaw and Mrs. Grace Parrv. GREENSBI RG—Mrs. Frank Rohe. 68 Survivors: Brothers. John and Edward Tarplce. I.OGANSPORT William Keller. 50 Survivors: Widow; daughter. Lillian Keller; four brothers and two sisters. William Grtsley. 75. farmer. Survivors; Son, Harry; brother. Henry Grtsley. BHARPSVII.LE —The Rev. Claude Burkardt 57. Survivors: Widow. Lula: sons. Glyndon. Larue and George; daughter, Mrs. Noble Phillips. KOKOMO-— James Wyrick. 63. Survivors: sons. Earl and Ernest; brothers. Hamp and Newton Wyrick. sisters. Mrs Dora Brandon, Mrs. Martha Corbin and Mrs. Florence Drag. Mrs. Rebecca Bowdle. 80 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Mary C. Fuller and Miss Elizabeth Shook. JASONVILLE —Mrs. Myrtle Scott. 56. Survivors: Widower. Walter; sons Charlie. Archie and Everett; daughters, Mrs. Fred Grays and Miss Leslie May Scott: brothers. Roscoe. Thomas. George and John Wilson; sister, Mrs. Unis Dennis. VALPARAISO—George W. Baker. 80. Survivors; Widow. Margaret: sons. Ross. Orville Melvin and Russell: daughters. Mrs Mabel Gabourv and Mrs. Blanch Griffin. WABASH P C. Stineman. 65. Survivors Widow. Viola: brothers. Ira, Norman and C. E. Stineman: daughters. Mrs. J. R. Mason and Mrs. Joseph Larrison. BUNKER HILL—Mrs. Henrv Jeffers. 65 Survivors: Widower; sons. Fred, and Charles Jeffers. ROCHESTER-Mrs. Susan Coplan. 81. Survivors: Widower. Alonzo: sons. Leslie and Harvey: daughters. Mrs. Bruce Morrett. Mrs. Alta Mevers and Mrs. Iva Fletcher; brother. Frank Mickev: sisters. Mrs. Wash Bentonr and Mrs. Charles Peterson. WASHINGTON—David H. Wilson 55. Survivors: Brothers. John Frank and Louis J Wilson; sister. Miss Edna May Wilson. Mrs. Jpnnie Long. 70. Survivors: Sons. Hugh and Clifford: daughter. Mrs. Ellis Abbott: sisters. Mrs. Louisa Wright and Mrs. J. H Holt. SHOALS—Miss Eva Gilkison, 54. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Matilda Gilkison; brothers. James. Dr. John. Frank and A. O. Gilkison: sister. Mrs. A. C. Parrish. FORT WAYNE—Christian H. Siebold. 86. Survivors: Sons. Charles and Edward: daughters. Mrs. Marie Reiter and Mrs. Cora Skillman. Mrs. Estella Ferguson. 35. Survivors: Widower. Morris: son. Richard; daughter. Miss Lillian Ferguson: brother. Willis A. Evans; sisters. Mrs. E. F. Smith and Mrs. Bessie Gat ton. _ Henry Tegge 48. Survivors: Brother, Paul: sister. Gertrude: stepfather, Rev. Robert Kretzmann; stepsister. Miss Clara Kretz.mann. SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The ilcli (scabies) is highly contagious. If not treated, it will continue for life. It is not a blood disease, but is caused by the itcli mite, which burtows and forms torturous galleries within the skin. Tlie itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The Psoric institute lias perfected a simple treatment called EXSORA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once at K Dependable Drug Stores

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Lillie Florence Hull. 67 Survivors: | Sisters. Mrs. Neva Johnson Mrs. Dora • Harkev. Mrs. Anna Van Zile and Mrs Ruth Brvie; brothers. Willard. A. B. and S J. Hull. ROME ClTY—Thomas M Reid. 76 Survivors: Widow; sister-in-law, Mrs. R. C. Parrish. SOUTH BEND—Milan Eugene Singrey. 68. Survivors W'idow. Sarah Anne; sons, i Burl and Lavern: daughters, Mrs Mvron Waltz. Mrs. B. Orando and Mrs. Albert Niven: sisters. Mrs, Rose Semour, Mrs. ; Ida Kitch. Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs ! Earl Martin; brothers. Lemon. Otis and | Ear! Singrey. Mrs. Anna Aibershort. 61. Survivors: j Widower; brother. Goldie Thomas. THE REV. HAGOOD DIES AT DAUGHTER’S HOME Funeral for Retired Negro Pastor Set for This Afternoon. Last rites for the Rev. L. M. Hagood, retired Negro Methodist minister, are to be held this afternoon at the home of a daughte. Mrs. William R. Hill, 2138 Valley av. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. The Rev. R. E. Skelton, assisted by the Rev. M. W. Clair, is to have charge of services. Mr. Hagood died at his daughter's home yesterday. He w r as 84. Born in Texas. Mr. Hagood was a graduate of the old Louisville Medical School. He practiced medicine several years before coming to Indianapolis in 1894 as pastor of Simpson M. E. Church. He was minister and presiding elder in the Methodist churches 49 years. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Rachel Hagood; two daughters, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Mary McCornell of Chicago, and three grandchildren, Mrs. Sarah Long, Miss Caroline Hill and James Hill. VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE DID TRICK p-MMU They were getting on each other’s nerves. Intestinal jUra sluggishness was really the cause —made them H tired with frequent hc;.d- fflmm-.y. aches, bilious spells. But |K that is all changed now. • pH For they discovered, like j nature provided the correct laxatives in plants and vegetables. Tonight try Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets). How much better you feel —invigorated, refreshed. Important —you do not have to increase the dose.

AGRICULTURE TO SEEK NEW PATH. RRA HEAD SAYS Planned Farming Alternative to Revolution, Taylor Tells Leaders. Time* Special CHAMPAIGN. 111., March 5. American agriculture exploited without regard to the future for more than 130 years—has reached the end of its row and must seek a new path. This is the opinion of Dr. Carl C. Tajlor, Resettlement Administration leader in Washington. Dr. Taylor conferred today with regional officers here on rural problems of five Midwest states, including Indiana. ‘Beginning about 1830, millions of people moved across the continent exploiting the land as they went,” the assistant administrator said. ‘‘Both good and bad land was seized by eager pioneers. Millions of acres were stripped of their fer-

: jSgSIHhH # > ihhk 3k sasBHHBBHi Bl£vmm fjnK m Bit|:

A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO All kinds of people choose Luckies, each analysis shows that the top leaves contain for reasons of his own. But everyone agrees excess alkalies which tend to give a harsh, that Luckies are A Light Smoke of rich, alkaline taste. The bottom leaves tend to ripe-bodied tobacco. It is a rather surprising acidity in the smoke. It is only the center fact that the leaves of the same tobacco plant leaves which approach in nature the most may vary far more than the leaves from palatable, acid-alkaline balance. In Lucky plants of quite different types. Chemical Strike Cigarettes, the center leaves are used. Luckies are less acid Recent chemical tests show Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes that other popular brands ° ° * ! , , . 5 . . . . § l have an excess ot acidity | lucky strike ~] ! i | over Luck y Str,ke of from | brand b WM/Mm/Mmm 53% to loos. i brand c —wmmmmmmmmmim, \ •RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL y/w/WmwmmmM/WMWW/m 'vW LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS | BRA N D D \ -J f :■ CopTTlcbt 1*36. The Amerlcin Tobacco Compai /uCKie<S-" IT’S TOASTED" Your throat protection-against irritation -qgainst cough

ttlity before the settlers moved on to new land. ‘The turn of the century saw the end of the frontier. That should have been a signal to cease our exploitation of land. But spurred on by needs and chances of profit during the World War, we kept right on going for a full 10 years after we should have stopped.” Now, Dr. Taylor believes, the end of the old order has been reached. "The philosophy which created a nation of exploiters and speculators and, incidentally, a ten-billion dollar farm debt is outmoded," he added. ‘ Expansion has come to an end. We can't follow the old road nor can we turn back. The only possibility is to forge anew road either to the right or the left.” To take the road to the left—adjustment by rr-r.ution—will net solve the pioblem: the road to the right marks the new trial for agriculture, he believes. “I am not speaking politically," Dr. Taylor said. "I mean by the I road to the right, the road of planned agriculture.” Securing good farm land for families leaving the poor areas that are being bought by the Federal government is the responsibility of the ru v al resettlement division, Dr. Taylor stated. “There is nothing crazy about the program,” he declared. “In times of prosperity such a movement goes on unaided. All we are trying to

do is meet an unavoidable situation in the wisest manner. We must move these people before they starve to death and further ruin the land on which they now are living.” EDITORS ARE PICKED Rose Poly Student Handbook Staff Is Announced. Time* Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 5. —Selections of a staff to edit the student handbook at Rose Polytechnic Institute was announced here today. Robert A. Averitt, Terre Haute, editor, is to be assisted by Rhiman Rotz. Indianapolis, and Thomas N. Wells, Martinsville, 111.

SILENCE

The sure and quick way to silence a cough is that old reliable —a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. Two kinds: Black or Menthol s<i. Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections.

MARCH 5, 1936

FORGERY SUSPECT HELD Charges in Doren Counties Face Man Nabbed at Plymouth. rimr* Special PLYMOUTH. Ind.. March 5 Gus W. Niblick. 33, Mishawaka, wanted in more than a dozen counties on forgery charges, according to police, was held in jail here today. He was captured by Marshall County officers and state police. USED RADIOS ALL KINUS * . c KOSI.Y.V J ana ma.ikstic Kempler Radio Cos.