Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1936 — Page 11

MARCH 5, 1936

FUNERAL RITES FOR C. W. LIPP ARE ARRANGED Native of Germany Dies as Result of Injuries From Fall. Funeral services for Charles W. Lipp, 3500 S. Meridian-st, who died Tuesday night in Methodist Hospital from head injuries received in a fall five weeks ago, are to be held at 2 tomorrow in the home. Burial is to be Concordia cemetery. Born in Muchmiel, Germany, July 24, 1867, Mr. Lipp was a South Side resident 51 years and was identified with the packing industry 35 years before his retirement six years ago. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Rudolph Swomboda, Mrs. Alva G. Collier, Mrs. E. W. Fulle, Mrs. William Beier, Miss Elsie Lipp and Miss Alma Lipp. and a son, Carl J. Lipp, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Otto Menzing and Mrs. Louise Spacke, both of Los Angeles, and a brother, Hugo Lipp, Dallas, Tex. Mr. Lipp was a member of the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church. Eddy Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. Eugenia Schenck Eddy, who died Sunday in the home of a daughter, Miss Josephine Eddy, in Montedalo, Ala., were held yesterday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mrs. Eddy formerly was prominent in club and social life in Indianapolis. She was a charter member of the Catherine Merrill Club and was a member of the Indiana Pioneers and the First Presbyterian Church. She was a graduate of the old Indianapolis Female Seminary in 1882 and was a former resident of Woodruff-pi. Survivors in addition to Miss Josephine Eddy are another daughter, Miss Corinne Eddy, Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Justine Zook, Bronxville, N. Y. and Mrs. Corinne Yahmen, Vevay. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times In printing the official list assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of such addresses.) Albert Hicks. 45. Kokomo, steel worker and Goldie Barnett, 39. Lincoln Hotel, housekeeper. Joe Vandenberg, 21. Beech Grove, milk man. and Helen Alverson, 22, Beech Grove, teacher. Eldon Gardner. 27, of 744 Lexington-av. truck driver, and Thelma Sefton. 22. of 875 Fletcher-av, stenographer. Lee Epley, 24, of 942 N. Illinois-st. clerk, and Arretta Longstafl. 23. of 720 E. Ninthst, housekeeper. Cecil F. Alfrey. 23. of 3960 Rockwood-st. clerk, and Lois Irwine. 18, of 3759 N C’apitol-av, housekeeper. Edgar A. Shepard. 21. of 1047 W. 28th-st stock manager, and Thelma L. Delello 19. It. R. 14. Box ill housekeeper. Births Boys Therman, Rex May. 703 N. Davidson. Bennett. IVarl Waggoner. 1146 English. Deaths Benjamin Rector. 51. at City, lobar pneumonia. William J. Waggle, 60. at 217 N. West, chronic myocarditis. Anna V. Nolen, 71, at 1427 N. Delaware, Chronic myocarditis. Patrick A. Roach. 63, at St. Vincent’s, cardiac asthma. Nellie Campbell. 22. at Coleman, mitral stenosis. Margaret C. Kelly, 59. at 1034 S. Senate. coronary occlusion. Pete Luke, 51, at 521 W. Maryland, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ann.e M. Lauer. 72, at 336 N. Bancroft, cerebral hemorrhage. Margaret Rowland, 60, at City, carcinoma. Phyllis Schley, 4, at Riley, erysipelas. James Canady. 29, at City, tuberculosis. George Stewart. 72. at 534 Douglas, chronic interstitial nephritis. Margaret E. Charman. 73, at 1434 N. Alabama, chronic interstitial nephritis. Nathan Kllngcnsmith, 75. at 108 N. Bosart, caronar occlusion. Ina Eima Smith. 74, at 532 N. Belmont. lobar pneumonia. John W. Rasbach. 61. at 3819 Bryam, cerebral hemorrhage. John Ernest Burk. 47. at Methodist, obstruction of sigmoid colon. Eva Hunter. 44. at 1534 Bundy-pl, hypostatic pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS William Ward. 619 N. Illinois-st. $25, new wire service. A K. • Lane, 5018 E. llth-st. $25. new electric range service. Mrs. Alma Batman. 1411 Euclid-av, $35, new electric range and water heater service. Mrs. Beniamin Hltz. 1831 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. $285. replace oil burner. George C. Calvert, 2732 N. Fennsylvaniast. $590. install oil furnace. Eugene C Miller. 5616 Central-av, $315. replace oil burner. John J. Madden. 30 W. 42nd-st. $225. replace oil burner. Albert Maass. 1701 Lawrence-av, $220 replace oil burner. . Paul G. Davis. 555 Highland-dr. $257. replace oil burner. . „„„ C. P. Lesh. 3650 Central-av. $320. replace oil burner. „ _ , Wheeler-Catering Cos.. 139 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. $350. install oil burning water h 'Talbott Theater. 2145 N. Talbot-av. S3BO, replace oil burner. , ... Schwitzer-Cummins Cos.. Brookstde and Massachusetts-av, $75. wreck one-story storeroom. _ , , Clyde Jones. 1941 N. Delaware-st. $1195, Install new boiler. Charles C. Binklev. 4i35 Washingtonblvd, sl' 300. build two-story brick dwelllnc. C. McKinney. 333 N. Park-av. $l2O. build two-car Rarn*e. A William Lockand. 321 S. Rural-st. SIOO, k'indiananolfs Sign Cos.. 320 E. o *Miss'Mona° Taggart* K 5439 N. New Jerseyst. SIO,OOO. build two-story dwelling. Carl Lindeman, 251a-17 Madison-av S4OO. install two furnaces Warren Seed Cos.. 143 N. Delaware-st $250. insta'l furnace. _ _ , . Bridges ft Graves. 119 Westfleld-blvd *SOO. Install furnace. _ . . Community Service Station. East anc Stevens-sts S4OOO. build filling station.

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STATE LEGISLATORS TALK THINGS OVER AS SPECIAL SESSION STARTS

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“Now here’s what I think should be done ...” Pointing a friendly finger at his colleagues is Rep. H. H. Evans, left, Newcastle, House caucus chairman of the Republican minority, snapped at last night’s caucus of the Republican members of the Legislature in the Claypool. Next to Rep. Evans is Senator I. Floyd Garrott, Battle Ground, Senate minority leader. Others in the picture are Rep. J. M. Knapp, Hagerstown, House minority leader, and, standing, Rep. Elam Y. Guernsey, Bedford.

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Rep. William J. Black (D., Anderson), right, House leader in the fight for more liberal old-age pension legislation, is explaining to Earl Crawford, executive secretary to Gov. McNutt, just why he thinks the state should pay old-age pensions to persons 65 next year.

THREE ORIENTAL RUGS ARE REPORTED STOLEN Maid at Heme Gives Police Description of Burglars. Burglars entered the home of Mrs. Edward Meyers, 5640 Washingtonblvd, and stole three large Oriental rugs, police were told today. Mrs. Meyers was out of the city. A maid who works next door gave police a description of the burglars. Prowlers Were frightened away from the quarters of the Mapleton Cleaners, 3825 N. Illinois-st, early today. A burglar broke the front window of the home of Philip Rech, 5002 University-av, with an ax and stole $33.80 in cash and a sapphire ring, police were told today. Roosevelt to Take Trip By United Press WASHINGTON, March 5 President Roosevelt is expected to leave Washington March 19 for a vacation trip in Florida waters, it was announced today.

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American Communist Killed By United Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, March s.—Allan Barron, American Communist, was killed today in an attempt to escape from police headquarters, where he was held for questioning. Barron is a son of Harrison George, well-known United States radical leader.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEAN SWEET GIVES NOON-DAY SERMON

Essential Nature of Man to Be Unchanged, He Says. “In the midst of this changing world there are permanent elements which the world is going to continue to preserve as among those things necessary to life,” “Dean Sidney E. Sweet said in a Lenten address this noon at Christ Church. “The essential nature of man is not going to be entirely altered in a moment. God will remain good in the face of all change and confusion. No matter what happens at a coming political election, or what evidence we see about us of the development of movements which seem to us subversive, there will still be in our world all that is necessary for life and the possibility of making life useful and worth while. Anchored to the permanent realities of life, we need not become over-anxious nor fearful of whatever change may come.” 3 City Men Enlist in Army The United States Army Recruiting Service, 408 Federal Building, today announced that three Indianapolis young men had enlisted in the Army. They are Robert F. Pope, 724 Pleasant Run-pkwy; Dova F. Shields, 466 Massachusetts-av, and George G. Brady, 1634 Carrollton-av.

BRIDES FREED; MATES HELD IN ROBBERYPROBE Officers Assert Husbands Admit Robbing Two Filling Stations. Two brides, one 18 and the other 16, were released by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers today, but their husbands were held on auto banditry and robbery charges. The couples are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Padgett. The youths, 19 and 23, respectively, have given detailed confessions of two filling station holdups, police said. When the four were arrested yesterday morning in an apartment at 1130 N Illinois-st, both men were armed, according to officers. Police said the brides told them, at the time of arrest, they were planning to leave their husbands and go home. They were not taken to jail. Later, however, when they appeared at the jail to talk to their husbands, they were detained. Through tears, Mrs. Hoff told her husband to confess and he did, police said. Padget, seeing the typed confession, confessed also, officers said.

10-YEAR PRISON TERMS HANDED YOUNG BANDITS Pair -Confesses Auto Thefts, Raids in Southern Indiana. By United Press BROWNSTOWN, Ind., March 5. Charles McNeely, 17, and Charles Beck, 24, both of Salem, today were under sentence to 10 years in the State Prison after confessing to a series of automobile thefts and holdups throughout southern Indiana. Harlanc!. Thompson, 22, Salem, killed by Uast St. Louis (111.) police eight days ago, was named as an accomplice by the two youths. They pleaded guilty in Jackson Circuit Court yesterday to automobile thf 'ts at Bloomington and Salem rnd filling-station holdups at Bedford, Seymour, Shelbyville, Memphis, Hanover and Columbus. ELECTRIC BILL FAVORED Senate Approval of $420,000,000 Program Expected Today. By United Press WASHINGTON, March s.—The $420,000,000 rural electrification program, designed to provide cheap lighting facilities in thousands of farm homes, was scheduled for Senate approval today. Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas predicted the legislation, sponsored by Sen. George W. Norris (R., Neb.), would be passed without material alterations. rRHEUMATISM-i Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago are quickly relieved with KEENE’S WINTERG9EEN TABLETS Absolute money-back guarantee. See your neighborhood druggist or write direct for free literature to THE KEENE DRUG CO.. INDPL3.

HONOR FOR VINCENNES

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Vincennes, Ind., and the daughter of its Mayor, Joseph W. Kimmell, will share honors when, on a date tentatively set for April 22, Virginia Kimmell (above), will launch the new 10,000-ton scout cruiser Vincennes, at Quincy, Mass. Once before the Indiana city received a similar distinction; the first Vincennes, a speedy war sloop launched in 1826, later took part in the Antarctic expedition of 1838-42, and in the Civil War.

CITY DAIRYMEN ARE OPPOSED TO MERGER Farm Bureau Proposal Hit by Local Co-Operative. Members of the Indianapjolis Dairymen’s Co-operative Association today opposed a proposed merger of milk producers’ co-operative associations in the Indianapolis area. At a meeting in the Lincoln yesterday, the Indianapolis group said it would join in the merger only if 75 per cent of the market in volume and number sign contracts to be delivered to the association secretary. Carl L. Hedges, manager of the local co-operative, offered to resign, saying, “I make the proposal of resignation to give the fullest opportunity to those who have said that they could make a 100 per cent cooperative if it were not for me.” The merger was proposed by the Indiana Farm Bureau. Mueller Names Campaign Aid Joseph O. Hoffman today was named political agent by August H. Mueller, Secretary of State, for his campaign for renomination to the office on the Democratic ticket. Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with soothing Blue Star Ointment which contains tested medicines that kill the itching. Money back on. first jar, if it fails to relieve—Adv. See New 1930 Cabinet Model Speed Queen Jiyfgt Electric Washer with jjlfftF’ Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature. IjWjlffiS 1| Vonnegut’s Jjnffff j 120 E. Washington. Sj'Jf IsT\|l

CITY POLICE TO AID SEARCH FOR EDINBURG MAN

Dragging Squad Is to Hunt Hoosier’s Body in Blue River. Times Ppecinl EDINBURG. Ind., March s.—The stream dragging squad of the Indianapolis Police Department, this afternoon searched Blue River for the body of Marley Tindle, 45-year-old war veteran. Equipped with underwater lights and dragging devices, the Indianapolis squad was called after local authorities failed to find any trace of Tindle, believed to have been the victim of a hit-run driver. On the bridge officials found blood, the man’s cap, and one shoe. It is believed now that a car hit him,

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PAGE 11

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