Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

'BABE' STAPP IS FIRST PILOT TO SNOW FOR 500 Arrival of Veteran Driver Signals Approach of Speed Classic. Elbert <Babe) Stapp, who drives a cc.r because he likes the sound the motor makes, is in town today getting ready for the annual 500-mile Memorial Day race. He is the first out-of-town driver to put in an appearance here this spring, and his arrival is a harbinger of things to come. Soon other members of sports strangest tribe will be tinkering with their bullet-nosed mounts in a dozen city garages. Known to his own kind as a "pace driver,” Stapp is back for one more waltz with Lady Luck and another try at the checkered flag. Often a ' finisher, but never a victor, this calm fellow now has more hopes than a Hollywood extra. He is to drive one of two cars owned by Gill Pirrung, St. Louis. Tony Gulotta, another veteran as time is measured in that business, is to pilot the other. Motors of English Design Both are powered with four-cyl-inder Thompson motors of English design. Their frames are hand forged from sheet metal, and they are to have improved spheroid-type gasoline tanks. Equipped with two air pressure lines from the top to kid forced feeding, and having a capacity of 15 gallons and three pints, these tanks, the "Babe” expects, are to play an important part in the coming race. “They are giving us a fuel allowance of only 37 1 - gallons,” he said, "and it is important that we get complete drainage. Round tanks will give us that. Since they are made of two solid pieces welded together, the chance of leakage has been reduced.” Stapp wants to be sure he knows the "feel” of the new turns that have been constructed at the Speedway plant. There was a groove in the old ones that experienced pilots followed, and the new banks probably will raise new driving problems. Later this week he is going to "wind up” his racer for a few laps before T. E. "Pop” Meyers, general manager. After that will come days of "shake-down” tests, aimed at showing up any mechanical defects his car may have. Concrete Adds to Worries "The new' curves look flat, instead of cvp-shaped,” Stapp said. "That should help reduce our gasoline consumption. We used to climb up a short ways on the old corners, and this was just like going up hill. Now we should be able to take them at the same level.” Since the improvement, the track has stretches of concrete, brick and asphalt. Bricks make rough riding, but the pilots worry most when they are on concrete. This literally grinds the tires to pieces, Stapp said, and a blowout usually means an accident. Stapp, who has been in the business long enough to have few illusions, often wonder why he drives at all. Like his comrades, he has thought about hanging up his goggles. But, he says, there is always the chance of "hitting it lucky” and collecting several good purses. And then there is the sense of exhilaration the drivers get when they “let the buggy out.” "I guess you would miss that feeling,” Babe said. BRANCH REGISTRATION OFFICES ARE SELECTED Established for Convenience of Voters’ Open Today. Branch offices for registration of voters today and tomorrow were announced today by Glenn B. Ralston, County Clerk. They are: Today Weesner* Pharmacy. 5464 E. Washing-ton-st. W. C. Trabu.. 149 E. South-xt. Pen-Art Pharmacy, Pennsylvania and 16th-sts. Arnett Drue Store, Rural and lOth-sts. Frey'a Tcexall Drug Store, 1402 E. Wash-Initon-at. Younian’a Pharmacy, 2604 Madison-av. Aran's Drug Store, Washington-st and Belmont-av. Tomorrow Demre# Pharmacy, 17th and Rooseveltav. Dorln'a Drug Store. 572 Massachusett.xav. Teta's Cutrate Drug Store, 1234 S. Mr-rldtan-st. Patterson Pharmacy, 1957 College-av. Merrill's Pharmacy. 1651 English-av. Chaplin Phßrmacv, 317 W 30th-st C. B Lundy Tharmacy. 3343 W. lOtb-it. Eagles to Hold Danee The Eagles pre to have an entertainment and dance at 8:30 tonight in the lodge hall. 43 W. Vermont st.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

AMBOY—The Rev William T. Outland, (85 Survivor*: Brother, Oliver Outland, | thirteen children. ANDERSON—CharIe* Robinette. 69. farmer. Survivors: Son. Lee. brother. | Prank; half-brother, Oeorge. BENTON- Mrs. Mary Hostetler Pearman. 72 Survivor. Bister. Mr*. Rebecca Wortinger. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Cynthia E Alexi ander. 82. Survivor*: Sister, Mr*. ! Amanda Shields, nieces. Mr*. Roy Dupree. Mr*. Lon Hatton, Mr*. Joe Butcher. Mr*. Ona Oaiyan nd Mr*. Grace Hawkins; nephew*, Wade Shields, Vine and Lee Vint. BLOOMINGTON—WiIIiam M Bur.r*r. 85. Survivors: Sons, J. W . H. W. and Harley; daughter. Mrs. Mary Sams. BROWNSTOWN Mrs. Stella Alice Goen, 57. Survivors: Widower, Hendricks; sons. Herbert, Russell, Thomas and Joseph; daughter*. Mrs. Jeannette Barrett. Mrs. : Phoebe Larson, Mrs. Stella Reinbold and Mis. Della Wayts; brothers. Joe and John Allen; half-sisters, Mrs. W. J. Robertson, j Mrs. Eva Belt*. CAMBRIDGE ClTY—Charle* A. Bertsch. 84 Survivors: Widow, Susan Anna; daughters, Mr.rv Bertsch, Mr*. Fred Bond and Mrs. Russell Worl; sons, Robert. 0.. ! Alvin and Harry; brothers, Calvin and j Henry Bertsch. I CANBORN—Mr*. Alice M S. Risley, 62. ! Survivor*: Widower, John; son*. William ' H . Lawrence. John and Einest; daughter*, Miss Laura Risley and Mrs. Kathryn Early; brothers. Harris. Alvin and Charles Stuller. CAR MEL—Albert Cotton, 67, farmer. | Survivors; Widow, Mary; sons, Edgar and I Ralph Cotton. CATLIN—Mrs. Otis Bills. 60. Burvivors: Widower. Otis; daughter, Mrs. Robert , Williamson; brother, Walter McArty; sis- ! ters, Mr*. Maurice Chisholm and Mrs. | Dan Myer*. CLAY ClTY—Oeorge Grant Dayhuff, 72, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Laura; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Garnett. Mrs. Verna Baumgartner and Mrs. Tressa St.euernagle; brothers. Joseph, Dennis. Wilson and Samuel; sister. Mrs. Margaret Weldner and Mrs. Florence Fulk. CLAY CITY- Mrs. Mary Craig Church, 93. Survivors: Nieces and nephews. COATESVILLE—Lawrence Smith. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Anna Christy: son, Lona Smith; granddaughter, Mrs. Dennis Jones. COLUMBUS Charles W. Bitzer, 74. Survivors; Widow; step-son, FTank. Bocock. CONNF.itSVILLE—WiIIiam O. Bartlne, 45. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Joseph C, Shilling, Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. George Nunniviller; brothers, Charles S. and John Bartlne. David Canty, 74 Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary Garrltv, Miss Johanna Canty and Mrs. Elizabeth McGinley. CRAWFORDSHI.LE—George W. Moore, 80. Survivors: Sons. Charles, Jess and Clyde; daughter, Mrs. William R. Snyder; brothers, Caleb and Allen Moore; sisters, Mrs. James Hamm and Mrs. Lee Perkins. ELKHART—CharIes Edgar Teed. 80. Survivors; Widow. Minnie M.; daughter, Mrs. Charles Chapman. Joseph Denny. 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harry Rowe. Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Pearl Mclntosh; sons. George. Clifford and Russell Denny. ELNORA—Iohn Bynum, 49, farmer. FORT WAYNE—Albert O. Nlchter 8r„ 52. Survivors: Widow, Hattie; daughters, Ruth and June; son, Albert Jr.; sister. Miss Rose Nlchter; brother, Edward Nichter. Mrs. Gertrude Kilmer, 45. Survivors; Widower, Harvey; sister, Mrs. Mary Douglas and Mrs. Cary Mason. Mrs. Barbara Conner. 80. Survivors: Widower. Mathias; daughters. Esther and Marie; sister, Mrs. Paul Kinder. Mrs. Laura Foester, 65. Survivors: Daughter. Margaret- brothers, George and J. W. C. Bonder. Mrs. Gertrude Reichard. 38. Survivors: Widower. William; daughters, Loretta. Donna Marie and Patricia Catherine; mother, Mrs. Margaret Resch; brothers, Oeorge and Harry Resch: sister. Mrs, Thomas Dunn. Luke Durnell, 86. farmer. Survivors; Sons, Luke and H. C. Durnell: daughter, Mrs. Jessie Lytle; sister Mrs. Hester Allwav. Mrs. Rebecca Klmes, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. LRura Wagner: brothers. Sylvester. Lincoln and John; sister, Mrs. Sarah Bechtol. Samuel William Zvtone. 49. Survivors: Widow, Eleanor; daughter. Mrs. Doris Masterson; brother and sister. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Barbara Klotz, 86. ; Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Mary Ormiston; I sons. Edward and George K’otz. Mrs. Martha A. Burk. 50. Survivors: Widower. Jacob; daughter. Mrs. W. A. Long; sons, Virgil and Vernon; mother. Mrs. A. E Coomer; sisters, Mrs. Wesley Zingrebe, Mrs. J. E. Snyder and Mrs. R. S. Snyder; brothers, George and Albert Coomer. FRANKLIN—Morten E. Crowe. 48. Survivors: Widow; sons, Ray. Travis, George, Robert. Richard. Russell. Ralph and Billie; daughters. Augusta and Sylvester Crowe; mother. Mrs. Margaret Crowe; brothers, Lee and Ruben Crowe; sisters, Mrs. Tishie White. Mrs. Mollie Murray and Miss Sylvester Crowe. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Sarah Emma MrVicker, 67. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Grace Lewis; brothers, Henry, George and Arthur Hollingshead: sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Toll and Mrs. Carey Watson. HCNTINGTON—John S. Hilligoss, 77. Survivors: Sons, Terry and Arthur: daughter, Mrs. Marshall Kates; sister, Miss Laura Hilligoss. JOLIETTVII.LF. —Mrs. Cecil Gifford. 34. Survivors: Widower; sons, Don, Dean. Dick. Dale and Dan Gifford. KENDALLVILLE—Hoy M. Stewart, 58 Survivors: Daughter. Margaret: sons. Dale and Wayne; sisters. Mrs. John VanderBogart and Mrs. Robert McCutcheon. KOKOMO—Willard Chase, 76. ! Survivors: Widow. Mary; daughter, Ei- I leen; soil, Trent Chase. I.AKONTAINE —Furn Briggs, 67. Sur- • vtvors: Widower. Bertha: sons. Robert and Max; daughters. Mrs. Victor Hardin and Mrs. William Collier; brothers. Rve and Lee Briggs: half-brothers. Bav and Wilbur Briggs; half-sisier, Mrs. Henry Wolf. LAGRANGE Miss Mary Aebv. 78. Survivors: Brother, John; four nephews and one niece. Jack Blausen. 87. Survivors: Two [ daughters and two sons. LIBERTY Mrs. Cory Wilson. CO. Survivors: Widower; daughter. Mrs. Anita Feller; brothers. Warner, Frank and Fdward Jerome; sister, Mrs. Flora Glazier. I.OGANSPORT—John G Jahn. 7 Survivors: Widow. Marv Anna; sons, August William. Charles. Frank and A’altv.r; i daughters. Mrs. Mayme Schiele and Miss , Cecvlia Jahn. I.OOGOOTEE Emanuel M. Brown, 68.

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Survive*; Widow. Mary Etta: sons, Clarence, Carl and Virgil; daughters, Mrs. Bernard Sermershiem. Mlsse* Pearl and Gladys Brown: brothers, Francis, Theodore and Walter Brown. MARTINSVILLE—Mr*. Charle* Hatley, 71. Survivors: Widower and son. METAMORA—John Oldham. 52. Survivor. Sister, Mrs. Jasper Burch. MILAN—Mrs. Edith Wendelman. 52. Survivor Widower, Albert Wendelman. MISHAWAKA - Mrs. Lydia WiLkerson. 95 Survivors; Daughters. Mrs. George Sheaks, Mrs. Nora Clark, Mr* Stella Brown. Mrs. Llnnie Duguid and Miss Elia Wilkerson; son. ClK'.on Mrs. France* Dixon, 82. Peter J. Ellsasser, 71. Survivors: Widow, Jessie: son, Herbert; brother, Frank J. MONTICELLO— Arlen McClintic, 66. Survivors; Widow, Mrs. Arlen McCiintlc; daughter Mrs. Samuel Wake; father, William McClintic. MOUNT SUMMIT—L. F Rutherford. 883. Survivors: Widow, Agnes; sons, Claude, James. Paul. Ross. Lewis and William: daughters. Mrs. Vaughn Rishev, Mrs. Harry Crim. Mr*. Keith Fadely and Mr*. W. O. Bates. MUNCIE—Miss Marv Magdeline Kerrigan, 34. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Mary E. Kerrigan; brothers. John. Rollin Kerrigan. Miss Margaret Kelly. Survi.ors: Sisters, Miss Winifred Kelly, Mrs. Albert Stakeman. NORTH SALEM—Mrs Ora Page. Survivors; Widower, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson; son. Estal Page; sisters, Mrs. Cora Soots and Mrs. Alta Mahan; brother, Edgar Campbell; half-sister. Mrs. Edith Clark: half-brothers. Herndon and Victor Carpenter; step-mother, Mrs. Ella Carpenter. OSSIAN—Mrs. Eliza Jackson. 74. Survivors; Son. Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Cora Kelly, Mrs Norma Brlckley and Mrs. Violet Platt: sister Mrs. Clara Morgan; brother*. Noah and Elbert Davis. PATOKA—Lucinda Burkett. 64. Survivors: Daughter. Edith Marie Burkett; brothers. Alfred and Sylvester Joseph. PRINCETON—Mrs. Elizabeth L. Kell. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. W. R. Lockwood. ROBERTS—Mrs Rosalie White. 74. Survivors: Son. Fred; daughters. Mrs. Minnie Payne and Mrs. Hazel Hawkins. ROCHESTER- William Golding. 51, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Mabel; sons. Ywendolyn and Clodis; stepsons, Herman Ellsworth and Paul Watson; stepdaughters, Misses Frances and Ruth Watson; sisters. Mrs. Willard McKinney. Mrs. Frank Agle. Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Bedford Stroll. ROYAL CENTRE—Charles Gehr, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Samuel Fulp and Mrs. Samuel Winegardner. SELMA—Mrs. Ida C. Dickerson, 71. Survivors: Widower. H. C. Dickerson; daughter. Mrs. Louetta Kepplinger; sisters. Josephine and Margaret: brothers, Milton and Andrew Winter. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Margaret M. Wilson. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edith McCollough; grandsons, Wilson and Herbert McCullough. SOUTH BEND—Anton R. Boeckllng. 64. Survivors; Widow, Nellie; sisters Mrs. Joseph F. Singler, Mrs. F. J. Michelson

Why Gulf is the Gas for March

i

MARCH “COMES IN like a lion and goes out like a lamb,” Unless your gasoline is geared to March weather —it can’t give you top mileage. Get That Good Gulf... It’s especially refined for driving conditions this time of the year. It’s “Kept in Step with the Calendar.” That's why all of it goes to work—none of it goes to waste. Try a tankful. ’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Miss Elizabeth Boeckllng; brother*. August. Arthur, Peter and A. j. Boeckllng, TEFFT -Mrs. Caroline Will, 84. Survivors; Sons, William, F. R. Arthur and John; daughters, Mrs. Harry Lane. Mrs. Emma Wheaton and Mrs. Bertha Neagie. TIPTON—James M. <Doc) Bess, 70. SurwVo??; „Son. Russell: daughter*. Miss Myrtle Bess. Mrs. Margaret Lowry, Mrs. C. O. Rubush, Mis. Edward Graham, Mrs. J. C. Goar. Mrs. Nellie Tuhn and Mrs. Esther Boomershine. \ INCENNLS—CharIes A. Bailey. 59. Survivors: Widow Kate. sons. Herschel and Larry; stepsons. Forrest and Fred Wallace; stepdaughters, Mrs. Raymond Cox' brothers Joseph and Harvey; sister, Jessie Bailey. WHITESTOWN—Mrs. Ella May Caldwell. 57. Survivors: Widower, Ora daughters, Mrs. Bula Sicks, Mrs. Carrie R. ope ,wJ? d ', Mrs ‘ Fv ® Fall and Mrs. Martha Whorley; son. Ora I.; Brothers, James and Arthur Gott. WINGATE—Charles T. Webb. 74. Si;rVivors; Widow. Laura; daughter. Mrs. D * Vl , < L£ Groves; s °n. J. M Webb; brothel- W “ l i a ' n; „ sisters. Mrs. Carrie Crane. Mrs. Ethel Van Cleave and Mrs. J. H. V* right. AUTHORIZES FUNDS TO PAY WELFARE HEADS Tax Board Rules County Directors May Be Hired at Once. County director salaries authorized by the newly created state welfare system may be paid from funds already appropriated for welfare purposes until county councils have time to authorize the salaries by appropriaton, according to a State Tax Board ruling. County commissioners and auditors have been notified that 1933 funds already set aside for old-age pensions and dependent children care will be transferred automatically to the new county welfare departments when they are organized. JAMES DORSEY IS DEAD Fall Fatal to Ex-Policeman, OneTime Candidate for Sheriff. James Dorsey, 51, former policeman and one-time candidate for sheriff on the Democratic ticket, is dead today as the result of injuries received Tuesday when he fell down stairs in his home, 1547 E. Ray-mond-st. He died last night in City Hospital.

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AGREEMENT IN TROLLEY CASE BELIEVED NEAR Railway Cos. Told to Submit Its Plan Not Later Than Tomorrow. Memoers of the Works Board and officials of the Indianapolis Street Railway Cos. were believed nearing a contract agreement today on operation of trackless trolleys. Although no indication has been given that a contract is to be signed soon, persons in close touch with the case expect early settlement. The action of the board yesterday in asking utility officials to present their proposition to the board “not later than Friday” was interpreted to mean that both parties were anxious to reach an agreement. It has been reported that propositions already advanced by both the city and the utility were not far apart. Hubert S. Riley, board president, said that it is not unreasonable to believe that a satisfactory perma-

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nent agreement la to be reached shortly. Mr. Riley also said that just as soon as the railway company’s propostion is presented the board is to set a date for public hearing. Works Board members pointed out that tire city has worked out a plan for the utility to py so much a mile a year for the use of the streets. Trackless trolleys have been operated under a temporary agreement which provided that the company pay 5 per cent of the cost of reconstruction and 10 per cent of the cost of resurfacing streets on which the vehicles operated. When the program is completed, trackless trolleys are to operate over 49.3 miles of city streets, according to Henry B. Steeg, city engineer.

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RETAILERS TO STUDY UNEMPLOYMENT LAW Meeting to Be Held at Chamber of Commerce Monday Night. The retailers’ group of the Indianapolis "Chamber of Commerce is to meet at 7:15 Monday night in the chamber to discuss the new unemployment insurance law. William H. Book, executive vice president, said

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-MARCH 26, 1936

today. The meeting, called by M. S. Block, chairman, is the second of a series of study groups sponsored by the chamber. Virgil Sheppard, director of governmental research, and George S. Olive, chamber president, are to speak.

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