Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1936 — Page 17

MARCH 6, 1936

CHARLES BESS. FORMER POLICE OFFICER, DEAD Funeral to Be Held at 2 Monday in Woodruff Baptist Church. Funeral services for Charles G. Bess. 325 N. Tacoma-av, former city policeman, who died last night in his home, after a long illness, are to be held at 2 Monday in Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Burial is to be in Memorial Park. Mr. Bess, who was 50, served six years on the police department. He was traffic officer at. Meridian and Ohio-sts. Mr. Bess aiso served three enlistments in the United States Army. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lula R. Bess; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Schaubhut; his mother, Mrs. M. H. Harrod; a sister, Miss La Vonne Harrod, and an unde, George Stewart, Indianapolis detective, all of this city. Mr. Bess was a member of Center Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, and Royal Arch Masons, Chapter No. 5. Church Leader Dies The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Woodward, 229 N. Addison-st, who died yesterday at her home, is to be held tomorrow at 2 in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Floral Park. Mrs. Woodward, who was 61, has lived in Indianapolis for the last 16 years, having come here from Maryland. She was a member of the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary and the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the widower, Evan Woodward; five daughters, Mrs. Anna Drass. Mrs. Vera Coffey. Mrs. Helen Malcom. Mrs. Evelyn Shannessy and Mrs. Violet Bradburn; three sons, Howard C., George C. and Harry C. Woodward, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Davis and Miss Margaret L. Bohn, and a brother, Alfred Bohn, all of Virginia. Palmer Services Held. Services were held today for Sergt. Curtis E. Palmer, who died yesterday at Fort Benjamin Harrison Hospital, by Chaplain Frederick R. Davies at the Service Club. Burial is t.o be at Mayfield. Ky. Surviving Sergt. Palmer, who was 48. are the widow and three chiloren. Ross Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Boss, 1407 Olney-st, who died Wednesday in city Hospital after a long illness, are to be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the home, with burial in Washington Park. A member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Ross was 52. She had been ill seven years. Surviving her are the widower, Thomas E. Ross; two daughters, Miss Mary Ross, secretary to the City Hospital business manager, and Miss Ruth Ross; two sons, Thomas E. Rass and Howard E. Ross; four brothers. Aria G. Kopp and Jesse Kopp, all of Indianapolis; Clyde Kopp, Hamlin, Tex., and Ernest Kopp, Tulsa. Okla., and four sisters, Mrs. Ida Zimmerman, Elmhurst, 111.; Mrs. Grace Frye Green Mountain, la., and Mrs. Bessie McCord

j 111 j 111 _ _ 11 Str.l.‘nd Svnd.y flit, mod.lt! OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Six., to 52. A B BBS ~"%JB op*'* J -tn.Mo fil| Evening Jj yr J* J || ZU§g 127 W. Washington St. ,„ I":, COME DIRECT TO REFRIGERATOR HEADQUARTERS! S the Ammlng w 1930 S C E 4c I v L Crosley Shelvador America’,. • REFRIGERATORS • ;. ‘ "J**"* 1 ' L Capitol City Radi# Cos. Bffrl * ;t°f-

KEEPING SENATE IN ORDER—THAT’S HIS JOB

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Keeping the Senate in order is the job of Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend fabove>, who is also a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor.

and Mrs. Fern Dollar, Burlingame, j Cal. Bradley Rites Fixed Funeral services for Mrs. Fred J. Bradley, who died Tuesday night in her home at Southport after an illness of four months, are to be held at 9:30 tomorrow in St. Catherine’s Church. A member of the church and its Ladies Altar Society, Mrs. Bradley is survived by the widower, three children, Fred Jr., Frances and John, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Fahle and Mrs. Felix Chiplis. NEW U. S. SECURITIES SNAPPED UP QUICKLY Heavy Oversubscription Makes Percentage Allotment Necessary. By United Pres* WASHINGTON. March 6.—Demand was so heavy for this week’s $1,250,000,000 government security! offering that buyers were allotted only 13 to 18 per cent of the securities subscribed for, the Treasury announced today. The $650,000,000 of 12-to-15-year 2 3 /L per cent notes drew subscriptions of $5,106,000,000. All subscriptions up to SSOOO were allotted in full and those above at 13 per cent. The $600,000,000 of five-year 1% per cent notes drew subscriptions of $3,363,000,000. Those up to SSOOO were allotted in full and those above only 18 per cent. V SANDY MACDONALD SCOTCH g EVERY OROP 8 YEARS 010 /til Mooney-Mueller-Ward Cos. Indianapolis, Ind. They all come back A for “Sandy Mac”

CONTEST FOR CAMERA OWNERS IS ANNOUNCED Competition to Be Sponsored in Connection W 7 ith Ayres' Exhibit. A contest for Leica camera owners is to be conducted here in connection with the showing of the Second International Leica exhibit at L. S. Ayres April 15 to 18. Contest entries are to be accepted at Ayres April 14. Prints must be of standard size and mounting, it is announced. Visitors at the exhibit are to serve as judges. Three cash prizes are offered. TREASURER LOSES JOB Martin County Official Is Dismissed by Circuit Court. By United Press SHOALS. Ind., March 6.—Removal of Roy Henry, Martin County treasurer, has been ordered by the Circuit Court after his bonding company asked to be relieved of responsibility and he failed to file new bond. Fred W. Sims, a Republican, was appointed by County Commissioners to succeed Mr. Henry, a Democrat. State Board of Accounts examiners worked on county books and records today, but Henry’s books have not as yet been audited.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASSEMBLY MAY HAVE A CHANGE TO KILLTIME' Bill Would Prohibit All but Central Standard for Whole State. The General Assembly is expected to have an opportunity to kill “time” during the special session. A bill forbidding daylight saving time in Indiana and placing the state wholly on Central Standard time, was the first measure to be introduced in the hopper not pertaining to social security. The measure, introduced by Rep.

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Robert A. Hoover (R„ Goshen), faces almost certain death either in a committee or on the floor of the House of Representatives, if the majority of Democrats keep faith with the Administration and refuse to consider bills outside the realm of social security. If the “daylight saving” measure is reported out of committee to which it was assigned, that of County and Township Business, and reaches the House floor early in the session, it may become the test bill on whether the Democratic House members revolt to consider other measures, observers believe. Says It Would Aid Cities Rep. Hoover, although holding the unenviable honor of introducing the first bill doomed to extinction says it would benefit northern cities of the state where daylight saving and the recent decision of Chicago to go on Eastern Standard Time are a bone of contention. The measure, which forbids any time except Central Standard for

courts, banks and public offices, also would repeal an act of 1929, which in effect permits adoption of daylight time in any community except Indianapolis. A second bill, sent to the same committee, and believed headed for

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demise, is one Introduced by Rep. Glenn R. Slenker (R.. Monticello), which would give mortgage aid j through a moratorium to harassed farm owners. The measure is patterned afted the Minnesota mora- I 1 torium law. Mr. Slenker says.

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• l>Ar WASH Everything returned damp ready to iron. 14 J.b*., 70c —Monday and Tnenday •e for each additional pound. 11 Lbg., (Tic — Wed.. Thurs., Kri.. Sat. 4 ! jc for carh additional pound EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 3.">!)t.