Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1936 — Page 5

MARCH 11, 1036

FRANK SMITH SERVICES SET FOR 2 FRIDAY / Pennsylvania Rail Employe Dies in Hospital at Age of 64. Services for Frank G. Smith. 110 N. Wallacc-st, local manager of the Voluntary Relief Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital are to be at 2 Friday at the home. He was 64. Mr. Smith was connected with the railroad for 46 years and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and lived in Indianapolis since 1894. He is survived by the widow; two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Watts, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Sauer. Southport. Burial is to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Gladding Rites Today Rites for Nelson A. Gladding, vice president and general manager of E. C. Atkins Sc Cos., who died Sunday night in Portland, Ore., while on a business trip there, are to be at 1:30 Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Hartman Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Hartman, 82, of 1222 Woodlawn-av, who had lived in Indianapolis for the last 70 years, and who died Monday, are to be at 2 tomorrow' at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect-st. Mrs. Hartman died Monday at her home after a long illness. She was born in Germany and w r as a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. She is survived by a son, Fred Hartman, Oak Park, 111.; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Benges, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Minnie Benham, Iron ton, O. two brothers, William Moeller, Indianapolis, and Fred Moeller, Lebanon, and a sister in Germany. Burial is to be in Concordia Cemetery. Krug Services Set Services for Martin B. Krug, lifelong resident of the South Side, who died last night after a brief illness, are to be conducted by the Rev. William Hildebrand at 2 Friday afternoon in the home, 1421 S. East-st. Burial is to be in Washington Park. Mr. K r ug was 53 and had been superintendent of the Peerless Foundry 25 years. He was a member of the Masonic order, Red Men end Lieber’s Benefit Association. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Lula Krug; three childien, Esther, Richard and Martin Krug; a brother, August Krug, and a. sister, Mrs. Mary Burdin, all of Indianapolis. GROUP TO HEAR WHITE I. U. Professor to Speak on Social Security at Luncheon. Social security legislation is to be discussed by Professor R. Clyde White, Indiana University, at the Motor Traffic Association luncheon tomorrow in the Antlers. Grips Stolen From Auto Harry E. Chaw'go, Chicago, told police someone broke into his car parked on an Indianapolis street and stole grips and contents valued at $l5O. Scottish Rite Group to Dine A ’inner meeting of the membership committee of the Scottish Rite is to be held tonight at the Cathedral. Lewis F. Malcolm, chairman of the county general committee. is to preside. RELIEF FOR THE ITCHING OF ECZEMA It‘s wonderful the w'ay soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to itching. burning skin, even in sev re cases. Itching usually stops when Zemo touches tender and irritated skin, because of its rare ingredients. To comfort the irritation of Rashes, Ringworm, Eczema and Pimples, always use clean, soothing Zemo. If should ho in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4X74. !kV, fiOe, sl. All druggists'.—Advertisement.

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ELIZABETHAN CLUB SPONSORS LECTURE TONIGHT

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Elizabethan Club of All Souls Unitarian Church is to sponsor a lecture on “Sappho,” by Mrs. Demarchus Brown, at 8 tonight at the church. Ticket sales for the lecture, open to the public, are in charge of (seated, left to right; Mrs. C. O. Page. Mrs. Herman H. Rinne and C. O. McCormick and (standing) Mrs. Victor Jose Jr.

900 BOY SCOUT LEADER MEET Executives Study 10-Year Program at French Lick Gathering. Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 11 The 10-year program of the Boy Scouts of America is to be discussed by 900 executives of the organization at the sixth national training conference opening here today. The, program seeks to have one out of every four American boys equipped with four years of Scout training by 1942. It w'as started four years ago. A special committee is to report on the progress made in the program. Dr. James E. West, New York, chief Scout executive, is to delivei the keynote address at the first formal session tonight. Among others who are to speak during the eight-day conference are Walter W. Head, St. Louis, president of the national council; Daniel Carter Beard, national Scout commissioner; Dr. John W. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times, and Dr. George J. Fisher, New York, deputy chief executive. Greetings from Lord Baden-Pow-ell, chief Scout of the world, are to be presented to the delegates by J. S. Wilson, head of Camp Gilwell, training center for Scout leaders in England. John A. Stiles, chief executive commissioner of the Boy Scouts of Canada, is to represent that organization. SHEPHERDS TO CONVENE Association to Hold Business Session Here Tonight. The Supreme Board of Managers, officers and members of Faith Lodge No. l, United Shepherds Association, are to meet tonight at 8 for a business session at 331 Fulton-st. A dinner and social hour is to follow. Hyatt G. Johnson, national supreme manager, is to preside. Bandits Take Cash, Cab Two Negro bandits last night held up Charles Dephorage, 25 Wiscon-sin-st, a cab driver, and took $5.50 and his car. The car was recovered later on Senate-av. Kiwanis to Hear Sen. Hendricks State Senator Thomas A. Hendricks was to speak on “Social Security Legislation’’ at the Kiwanis Club luncheon this afternoon in the Columbia Club.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reporte to police as stolen belong to: Robert Leazenby, 21 W. Merrill-st, Ford coach, 83-684. from in front of his home. Harry G. Kalb. 2931 Ruckle-st, Ford coach. 118-399, from Alabama and New York-sts. Helen Gregg. 218 E. Walnut-st. Plymouth roadster. 95-756, from in front of 1707 Prospect-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Clarence Mayes. 3210 N. Capitol-av, Ford sedan, found at 29 W. Hampton-dr. Red Cab Cos.. Ford sedan. Red Cab No. 302, found in front of 517 N. Senate-av. FOUL PLAY IS HINTED IN WORKER’S DEATH Coroner Investigates Case of WPA Employe Found Hurt in Club. Coroner William E. Arbuckle said today that preliminary investigations indicated that Raymon Robertson, 27-year-old WPA worker, 1919 N. Montealm-st, met his death by foul play. Robertson was found unconscious at the bottom of a chute in the Columbia Club Feb. 26. He died last Friday. Coroner Arbuckle said that blood was discovered in the alley near the chute, although there was none in it. A verdict of accidental death was returned today in the case of Sam Harris, 318 N. Randolph-st, who died Feb. 26, after having been injured Nov. 9 at the Public Worics Administration bridge at 38th-st and Fall Creek. HOG RUSTLERS BUSY Kill, Carry Away Two 250-Pound Porkers on Truck. Gus Stevens reported today to Sheriff Ray that someone last night edtered the hog pen on his farm, and Southportrds, and killed two hogs weighing 250 pounds each. The rustlers then hauled the carcasses away on a truck. Club to Hold Card Party The Mothers’ Club of Rhodius Park is to hold a benefit card party tomorrow night in the Community House. Money collected is to be used to finance the egg hunt this Easter.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE YOUTHS" 1 ARE LINKED TO HOLDUPS HERE Trio Now Held in Michigan Admit Three Raids in City, Is Claim. Indiana officers in Mason, Mich., today questioned three youthful bandits in connection with the slaying of a Beech Grove liquor store manager Saturday night and a series of robberies in several Indiana cities. The suspects, Alvin Anglin, 25, Grayson, Ky.; Robert Harris, 19, and William Felty, 22, both of Frankfort, already have confessed to three Indianapolis holdups, one in Terre Haute and a burglary at Frankort, police said. Sergt. Lawrence Meehan of the Michigan State Police said the three were being questioned at length concerning the murder of Harry Ploch, 45, liquor store operator. Detectives Robert O'Neal, M. K. Stewart and C. H. Greenstead, of the Indiana State Police; Charles Johnson, Crawfordsville, and three witnesses arrived here late yesterday to interview the suspects. The three were arrested near Jackson, Mich., Sunday riding in an automobile which they admitted was stolen at Frankfort on Feb. 26. Sergt. Meehan said the three youths admitted holding up the American Club in Terre Haute, March 6; a filling station, drug store and liquor store in Indianapolis on Feb. 24 and 28, and looting a cigar store in Frankfort. It was from the cigar store that four of the five guns confiscated when they were arrested were obtained. The other, they admitted, police said, was taken from the attendant at the Indianapolis filling station. Deputy Sheriff Charles McAllister interviewed Mrs. Ruth McDowell, 45 S. Chester-av, an eye witness to the shooting, here today. Mrs. McDowell said she saw one of the bandits shoot Ploch, but was unable to provide a definite description of the gunmen. Howard Pierson, operator of a filling station across the street from the liquor store, explained the delay in calling authorities by the fact he was unable to get immediate telephone service. He said he believed the bandit auto was a Plymouth. Club to Be Entertained Mrs. Fern Rogers is to entertain the Willing Workers Club with a luncheon at her home, 1129 Olive-st, tomorrow.

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PLAYS LEAD IN DRAMA

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Timex Speeinl CRAWFORDSVILLE, In and., March 11. Benjamin Rubush (above), Indianapolis Wabash College senior, is to play a leading role in “Journey's End” when the war drama is presented here Sunday. The play is to be the second produced this year by the Scarlet Masque, campus dramatic organization.

CATHOLIC GROUP PLANS MEETING Family Life Conference Convenes March 19-20 at St. Mary’s. Times Special SOUTH BEND, March 11.—Plans are being outlined for the national convention of the Catholic Conference on Family Life, March 1920 at St. Mary’s College, near here. This organization, which operates under the auspices of the National Catholic Welfare Council, was founded in 1931. Meetings the first day are to be open to the public. Nationally known speakers are to discuss phases of family life. Second day *meetings are for teachers of courses in paternal education and home economics. Dr. Henry C. Schumacher, Cleveland, 0., is president of the organization. The Rev. Edgar Schmiedeler, O. S. 8., of Washington, D. C., is executive secretary. Local arrangements are in the hands of Sister M. Benedicts, C. S. C., head of the sociology department of the college.

$430,527 ROAD CONTRACTS ARE LETJ3YJTATE List Includes Projects in Six Counties, Board Reveals. Highway contracts totaling $430.527.29 were awarded today by the State Highway Commission. The work involves grade separation, bridge widening and paving projects in Marshall, Jackson. Knox. Montgomery, Hendricks and Boone Counties. Successful bidders were: Bontrager Construction Cos., Elkhart, $91,366.53 for grade separation on Road 31 over B. Sc O. Railroad in Lapaz and .37 miles of grading and paving. Robert H. King, Danville, Ind.. $53,366.08 for grade separation on Road 9 under the B. Sc O. Railroad north of U. S. Road 50 and for .38 miles of grading and paving. Joseph Voto, Clinton, Ind., ,$9.965.80 for widening bridge on Road 41 over Dredge Ditch near Vincennes. McMahan Construction Cos., Rochester, Ind., $181,651.89, paving 15 miles of Road 234 from Road 43 east to Jamestown. G. R. Barr, Rochester. Ind., $44.634.11 for paving Road 39 from Lizton to New Brunswick and the same contractor, $49,542.88 for paving Road 39 from near New Brunswick to Lebanon. MASTER PAINTERS~MEET Economy of Quality Stressed by Speaker Here. ‘‘The economy of quality in painting jobs was one of the lessons that many property owners learned from the depression,” F. K. McCarthy told 130 local master painters and paint dealers last night in the Lincoln. The meeting was sponsored by the National Lead Cos.

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ELKHART TAX SALE IS RESTRAINED BY JUDGE Jurist Makes Broad Interpretation of Moratorium Law. By United Press ELKHART. Ind., March 11.—A delinquent tax sale on certain types of property was restrained today in Elkhart County under an injunction granted by Superior Judge Orrin M. Conley. The injunction was asked in a suit brought by a number of Elkhart County taxpayers. Basing his

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decision on a liberal Interpretation of the tax moratorium laws of 1935, Judge Conley held that delinquent taxpayers are still eligible to carry out contracts on the 16-payment plan, although the State Tax Board has ruled that such eligibility must depend on payment of taxes due in 1935. Socialists to Meet Thursday Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood la to speak on social security at a meeting of the Marion County Socialists at 1 Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. W. E. Huston, 406 N. Hamilton-av.

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