Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1936 — Page 8

KILLED BY HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE:

ANDERS Addie Lee Keith, 55. pire. Eiizs A. Whitacre 85, Survivor: y James Yb Margaret: Sons, Sons; Forest snd Howard: psd ANDERSONVILLE. Daniel . Maer. 5 farmer. = Survivors: John B Wilbur Gene Jon Ses "Prank

ATA Me vivors: : Mrs. A. J. 5 four brothers, ul Godda: ees. . W. Smith lack Tes. NA and Mrs.

B GONIER—Ms, Jennie Sheets Bar- oy

tholomew. 73. Survivors: Widower, ds on itn hess

INU. S. COURT

‘| Attempt to Extort $2500

NEW TRAIN SEV

Messages from McNutt and Kern to Be Read at Ceremonies Here.

Alton Miley, Electrocuted at|cor.

sisters, Bess Pear! Barber, Mrs, Tons Farthing and Mrs. ner’ son, Jacob

Muncie, to Be Buried = |S. hifi Somers Ceoren WL |, JANEA SES Soran : From Brewery Official BEDFORD—Walker White, 81. Theobald id Mrs. SHELB 3 Here Thursday. PENNER TOT. stair. | 2 hed Sa jo de |e ! : Brings 3-Year Term.

Robert Maggie; n ames Monroe Harwood, rdsu ters, * Man Sons, An Andrew and Claude; CL

ALTON MILEY, of 2434 E. 16th-st, Sehubnell, p25 Mattie Has = I Ein Sarah Gaskill. 86. Sur-| Rose Combs. Mrs. Lissie Weir, sister, Mrs. | Eleven persons indicted by the

is to be buried in Holy Cross WE Luells M. Rossiter, 68. pgughters Mrs. Della Roe, SOUTH BEND--Mrs. Evel Bugbee, | Federal Grand Jury late yesterday tery following 3% Bay SHER Qe ae BE LMI and Brother. n Te M TM CE oe; Mrs. Ser or Sparks Mrs 83. oor arora: vw hters, | Mrs "Har G. | were given prison sentences today BRAZIL—Wiiliam A. . Bur | MEDARYVILLE—H Burder, 61. | Prederick H. Badet: sister, Mr i W.|when arraigned before Thursday at the home of his moth- | fi¥ors; Brothers, George, Elza and |g ruil te Two sisters, Miss 2d Bruder | Vanden i : Ws Lo | Jadee RobereC. Baltael) Federal RO aman of New er, Mrs. Florence Miley DuHadway, | BROWNSTOWN—Mrs. Martha Jane | ““gip XIGO--Charies Dangke. Rus. WW. Bur | Te INE Saisters. Misses | Cases of six others were post- |. ’ York, SS of L. W. Landman, 932 Bellefontaine-st, and at 9 at St. | Stall brothers, Percy and Dan Marorney; | JivOrs; Dsughters Mes Kay W. Iverson. ers, Frank. r Schuiz. ' | poned following arraignments this : . i N. ¥. C. general passenger trac Francis de Sales Church sister. ‘Mra. Mary Rodman. ‘| Mis nichara Gone, Mrs, Waiter Eiken . Pearl Mast, 54. morning. - Members of the Indiana delegation to the National 4-H Club | manager, will christen the train. os Miwa. CARMEL—Willism O. Morrison, 57. Sur- | Ruse. Lo EO Mr Lio siaiert re Those sentenced were: Clifford F.| ¢Amp in Washington, D. C., are shown above. Left to right are Miss | Henry Dreyfuss of New York, train Mr. Miley, a lineman, was elec- vivors: Widow. May; ope’ daughter; two +A AMI_Mrs. Mary McHale, 73. Jur brothers, Ray and Roy Yoder; sister, MIs. | Howson, 32, of 6320 Ferguson-st, Lillian A. Murphy, Charles T. Hosford, Miss Mary E. Wien, Thomas Jesigner, and Presiden Williamson ’ . ic. : ’ - frocuted while working at Muncie| cLiNTON—Gerald C. Harrington. 42. Kelly, son. Patrick McHale; brother, Wil- SULLIVAN-Grank Jaskowiak, 55. Sur |three years in Leavenworth Prison K. Parkison and Miss May Masten, assistant state club leader for Jo give SHOR Ck and an

Survivors: Widow, Doris Harrington. am an ivors: : irls’ work. Monday. He was 26. MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Mary Agnes | Loois: owidow, Sohpia: daughers, Mary, | for sending a letter to Earl H. Nel- 8 Kern are to be read. Seven cars of the new train were

M. Collier, Marion, his compan- Survivors: “Widower; daugh vg FPO Tum, 8. 5 Survivors: Sons, Clarence and Sophia Mar aret, Jocauna Jose. Pauline son, Liebet Brewing Corp. official, ? 3 : a e: askow. y - . for, also was killed. Mr. Collier | Thomas 3 kington de. Survivors: Brother.] Clemens J. "aotto, 85. cent, John, Frank Jr, Winston and 'Al- Semandiog $2500 under threat of POLICE SEEK THREE CAR INSUR ANCE FIRM [built at the New York Central's was 34. The two men were string- | william; . sisters, Mrs. Nancy Callahan, | MICHIGAN CITY—Thomas McNulty, 55. | bert Jaskowiak. y harm. shops at Beech Grove, The train is

: . : Survivor: Son, Norton. 2 8 = ¥ x a ing a wire which came in contact IN VILLE Mr. Anns Greer Bc | gis. Baty hens Bim, 30. Survivors | youn sue ing Bahan Hoss ur. | years in prison. ana $200 fine for] EVANSVILLE BANDITS| GETS NEW LOCATION to be open for publ, epection

ott. vivors: Widower, H. D. Sr.; son, Walter; Mr. Miley is survived by his BERLAND—Mrs. Mary E. Meek, 93. | MITC HELL—George W. Cheek, 27. Sur- |, 0 0" “3onn Vaughn; sisters, Mrs. E. M, | Postal law violations. mother, Mrs. Florence Miley Du- gurvivors: San. Rolla; daugriers. 1 Mrs: | Tivors: Widow; parents, brother and sis- Johnson, Mrs. B a sa Ft: Hugh Chaney, Evansville, one year | Trio Got $12,000 at at Department Control of Medical Medical Aris Building Hadway; the widow, Mrs. Mary Mi- | “7.% Be = MONTPELIER—Sam Mincer, 73. Bur-| ooo lon oo oo ifich, 85. sur. | 20d a day, for postal violation. Store Yesterday. ¢ Obtained in Deal.

1 h Morris, 84. . DAYTON-—Charles Josep orris, vivors: Widow, Cena; sister, Mrs. Wil- | o.oo 0. gon “Harley and George; daugh- Counterfeiters Get Terms State Autamobile Tisuirante

Jey, rid ister. Ms Helen Teul- oe FLEHART Mrs. Garnet Wyant. Widow- | liam Foy; daughter, Mrs. Jacob Yahne. | WNOWS SORE (Cory oF. : Times Special ANTHONY RESSINO, 903% ELWOOD—Mrs. Malinda Lansberry, 84. Ary 0. rn hice a fifa: 5) LEERTON ap, ey al aorigon, Fred Jones, Evansville, two years EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 23.— ciation officials today arranged to; [- ’ Survivors: Sons, Alda and Clinton; broth- | daughters. Mrs. William H Do and Doyle; daughters, Mrs, Tina Barts, | 0 Prison for violating Dyer auto-| police of three states were seeking |MOve company offices to the Medi- om 25 Fletcher-av, who died Sunday, is to | er, Asberry Shafer. Dean, Wililetta: sons, Lilburn, Cletus. Wil- Mrs. Jesse Gatewood Mrs. Grace Howard | mobile. theft act. cal Arts Bldg, Pennsylvania and R be buried tomorrow morning in St.| EVANSVILLE—John W. Smythe, 53. | lam Edward Ausley Jr. mother. MIs. |ang’ Mrs. Margaret LeRoy. Raymond A. Muessing and George | three bandits who yesterday robbed Michigan-sts, by Oct. 1. ng

Wi i th mpl . Mrs. Emma Trammel; Joseph Cemetery. Services are to be Neil Chunate, ow, Dorethyi 2s hs Fromme; sister. Mrs. Dan Elliott. WVABBEN Edward Anderson, 60. Sur- Phillips McSweeney, both of New-|a department store here of $10,000] The shy Oct. L = at 8:30 at the Finn Brothers Fu- | Ben, Coy, Ed, Frank and Joe 1E—Frank Rank in. 53. Survivors: : , y; son, Elmer. lips MeSwe both of Ne ; Terai Home, ‘and at 9 n Holy Rosary | ick, Bomsit Beatie 6. suwrery | whiny Suns Sh Mie LURES, | waperowk-og, Muse 2, wines | 20k, J. 18, months tn prison in cash and $2000 in checks, |the Oceldental and Century Bldgs TEVENS Y , : , “ in: broth J Cl , Ra and Coa h- _lan . Wa n-st, expec a RE Aros. Jos Coerle: Fons. Bena 1 Hoy. Rank sisters, Mrs. Ada | ters, Mrs. Lucy Re an. Mrs" Brie; pee theft act Fred Hoffman, 18, and Miss Al to occupy the fifth and sixth floors

Benjamin, - Mr. Ressino was born in Naples, | Lis, ars, hrnoid. ME oaiek: Reed, Mrs. Neeia Cassidy, Mrs. Beulal| lan. Mrs, Lola Thom Mrs. Nellie| Otto Hufford, Rossville, one year | Perta Stevens, store employes, were | of the new quarters. The basement WORLD S$

Italy, and came to the United States P. Condon Rankin, Mrs. Ola Taylor. Jones and Mrs. Hollis Barker. : rcs he was 24. He had been a don: Totbes, Saniamin ¥. Sohdon 75. “8ur- | . NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Lillian Rue, 70. Bur- | wiparies, H. Harshbarger, 14." Survivors: | and a day in prison for counter-| taking the money to the bank. In|of the Pennsylvania-st building is LARGEST Kingan & Co. employe for 29 years. | V'io5; Sister in-1aw, 71. yivors: Widower, Johh A. Rue: da , | and Ralph; daughters. "Mrs. Mae Olin and | feiting. the store lobby two armed bandits |to be remodeled to accommodate 60 HOY EL

Mrs. Phoebe A. Way, Survivors: | prs Oscar Ellis and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel P h 1 1 ized th e hich in He was a member of the Holy | Daughters, Mrs. Leo Hape, Mrs. Elvis Er- | sisters, Mrs. Joseph Slater oie Mrs. Willis WE Chester Payton, Mitchell, 8| seize e money, which was cars. El » ST - TOWNSHIP—Joseph Atha, 83. - - Rosary Church, Umberto Lodge 1, |!" 50% met George 2 Southern. Little; brother, Arthur F. Miller Survivors: Widow, Marilda: sons, Frank, | months for counterfeiting. bags, and fled in an gutomobile con Announcement that the associa

Mrs. Lillie M, Beeler, 56. ‘Survivors: : ti ired trolli interest in Sons of Italy and the Modern Wood- NT—John Struble. 79. Sur- | Widower. Thomas Beeler; sons, Roy,D. and | William, Gus, Harry, Charles and Bert; | Herman Smith and Hubert Glov- | taining a third man. on acquired controlling : Uneaualied location overlooking | men of piv Sri ir iow: daughter. Mrs. Howard | Ernest D. Deler. daughters. Mrs. Ethel Wallace, Faye Atha, er, Mitchell, one year and a day for| The automobile was reported |the building was made yesterday | jo, Michigon, Ample parking atid

Bennett. ISON—Mrs. Elizabeth StephHe is survived by the widow; a | PYORTVILLE — William = Lifiton. = Sur-|ensr 59. Awvirers: Sone. Wijlam and o WILLIAMSPORT _Arthur Lawrie, _ 16. counterfeiting. stolen. from Henderson, Ky., Sunday by W. E. McKee, president. Convenient to all depots, shops, theatres.

daughter, Mrs. Marvin Neese; a son, | vivors: Widow, Alemada; daughters, Beu- | Prank Stephens; daughters, Mrs. Dora | Fervor S Emmett: brother, Lanter’ Law. Other Cases Postponed night. Peiost Is Tearatorred Write or wire for ressrvafions.

h d 1Izald; son,” Arthur; brother, | Wright, Mrs. Effie Banfill. he) Alfred Ressino, all of Indianapolis, Aonzo; sisters, Mrs. Josephine Dach and 2 8 = rie; sister, Mrs. Jessie Raub. John Taylor Johnson, Indianapo-

-* and a brother Jiro Ressino ot Italy. | Mrs. M ite St pe emer : . ST. WENDEL, Ind., June 23.—The Ee + sms oe, | _omnsres_tymen c. marae so.|U, S. EXPORTS INCREASE | 1, nine months and 8500 fine for YOUNG CYCLIST DIES gv. senry Trapp, saministrator of CH ICAGO

FRANK MUMMENHOFF, real|78. Survivors: Sons Blaine and Allie! | Survivors: Widow, Grace; half brothers, — at i ; A 3t. Wendel's Catholic Church, soon : : daughters, Mrs. G. L. Pierce and Miss | Clarence, Charles. ‘and Otis Delinger; step- Cases postponed were those of: That Hit E vill to assume the pastorate at St estate agent who died suddenly last | Cora Beebe. father, Grant Delinger. Favorable Trade Balance Reported | Charles H. Dickson. Evansville. h Driver of Car ut Evansville | S p . : Charles H. 3 ille, held Youth Held for Investigation. Mary-of-the-Rocks, near Franklin.| Michigan Boulevard at 7th Street

- ITY—Mrs. Georgianna Berr, PARKER—Anthony Perkins, 64, Surbight; at his home, 103 Park-ay, Baers Widower, Edward: son, Glen | vivors: Sons, William, Walter, Neal, John; for May. for the next grand jury for revision

is to be buried tomorrow at Crown | yojiingsworth: sisters, Mrs. James SIN sister, Mrs. Ida Hedrick. By United Press of indictment on charges of forging | Times Special

all Funeral services are to be pri- and Mis. William Watson; brother, Guy PERU—Bsl} asin vi Sark, al Survive WASHINGTON, June 23. — Thela name of a physician to a narcotic EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 23.— 3 GOODLAND—Donald Morgan Clark. wid United States had a favorable trade | prescription; Eugene Nickel and | John Goosens, 13, is dead today from Mr. Mummenhoff, who was 55, | survivors: Sister, Doris Evel shy Mrs. Annis Turner, 45. Survivors: Wid- | po1ance of $9.038,000 during May, | Pete Giorgianni, both of Muncie, fjuries received Saturday wien

blefield; had lived in Indianapolis all his|gZ2Ul parents. Nr and ME We | Bea rs. Marthe Stubbleleld: | the Commerce Department reported | charged with theft from freight|, ..—.. truck b to life. He is survived by his mother, | GREENCASTLE—William A. Bond, 78. |fleld; sister, Mrs. Goldie Beckman. bin. 61. | t08Y: : car; Jesse Gilmore, Evansville, his bicycle was struck by an autoMrs. Lena Mummenhoff, and two Survivors: Brothers, George, Elza, Timo- si I EASANTVILLE—M:s, Eva Har Reese, | Rising exports of machinery,|charged with postal law violation; | mobile. T. H. Volkman, 26, driver, sisters, Misses Nannette and Alice! “Cp piers Miss Lucinda Arnett, gs. | Floyd and Fred Harbin, daughter Mrs | automobiles and metals accounted | Grace Hawhee and Mary Hulley,| Inglefleld, is held for investigation. Mummenhoff, all of JIndianapolis,| yAMMOND_Mrs. Henrietta W. Schnei. | meeypons Miter Mrs. Millie Russell: half | fOr most of the balance. May was | Terre Haute, charged with possess- | The youth was the son of Mr. and Mr. Mummenhoff had offices at 334 | der, 72. Survivors: Widower, George; | sisters, Mrs. Daisy Gilmore, Mrs. Freda |the fifth consecutive month in|ing unlicensed stills. Mrs. Gilliaume Goosens. That Stand Swimming-Sports

Lemcke Building. daughters, Mrs. Margaret Valier, Mrs. | Brown, Mrs. Elsie Elliott and Miss Har: | which value of United States for-| ————o—— . a. / Gray. Dyed. Bicached, Hard-to- ! L orence Tr mony ‘Carpenter; hal rothers, y eign trade exceeded. that of the cor- and the Summer Sun mn ae ir or Specialty.

York Central's new

to be christened at 10 Thursday morning at Union Station, Frederick H. Williamson, New York Central System president, said today.

EY LER

a

KINGSLAND—George A. Bowman, 977. |John Carpenter. ; ; MRS. JOSEPHINE BALDWIN Survivors: Sons, Arthur and Clay; daugh- | POSEYVILLE—Minor M. Fairchild, o responding month of last year. Don’t Have Needed Se lovely Jair 30, stay Wav Appointment Necessary.

w Fi Ww - 1lie; on, ‘Da e; ° HORNE, a resident of Indianapolis |wara," Mrs. Gerald rE gw M. Tathes. © ite Look Sixty . Dental Work Done Yill be sure to come to Mothers Shirley | REMEMBER 20 years, is to be buried tomorrow |U. L. Bowman. ROACHDALE—W. J. Pennington, 86. ELASTIC STOCKINGS at Thirty at Once receive a standard hair ray Petmanent| ® You need no

KOKOMO—M theri Ki _ | Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Charles Whit- “N Life” shamin Crown Hill. Funeral services are | o ROUOMOSIUEE, Caihering te "Siyers: | taker, Mrs. Charles imme and Mrs. Ed- ANKLE SUPPORTS Properly constructed ; Our businesslike financ- boc —pushcup set—rinse, —everything §] 5() | appointment

ied Be et EE TR ke Be Te Re KNEE CAPS Four 'tace” by restoring. it 3 ing plan enshies. you to all for only Bermunents | with|@Seryice “a

hon lier, 73. Survivors: Buchanan Mortuary. She died last Mrs. Rosa Pickanew, 78. Survivors: ROCKPORT: Peter Mi , - 4 ARG IRL have work done now and 4 Widower, Joseph; Daughter. Mrs. Anna | Brothers, Henry, William; sisters, Miss m y BEAU i -ARTES , pn a night at the home of her daughter, | Arvin Mary Miller, Mrs. Fred Kramer; half ARCH SUPPORTS Dea PRO Ie. [ IZ pay later. 1 3 7 S10. Every: q

TTT Tae “Second Floor mediate service, ' $2| @ Expert and

Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey, 5874 Central- LAFAYETTE Mrs. G. M. McElroy, 75, | brother. Bus Miller ’ 3 Cd a av. EIR CUR HR BELL Se RR HAAG'S. 41 E. Wash. St. Nairey . KRESGE BLDG. 601 Spt peprhun (wn tm lin| prense . Mrs. Horne, who #vas 85, was born | William Pickett. Josie Waggoner, Mrs. Sadie McDaniel, 129 W. Wash, St. a -- in Philadelphia, Pa. She was a member of the Friends Church. She and her husband, Cyrus H. Horne, = who died in January, celebrated EN : ? their thirty-third wedding anni- BS EZ 3 versary Sept. 3, 1935. VICTOR HUGO'S IN LOS ANGELES. The world of Pa LE I Ee ao, fashion and of Hollywood calls Victor Hugo's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver of charming, palm-studded Garden Room “Paris in Los Philadelphia; four grandchildren, Angeles’ ! And, as the diners pause between courses to Percy C. Horne Jr. of Sherman, N. enjoy their Camels, Hugo himself nods approval and Y.; Cyrus H. Horne III of Oakland: says: “Our guests know fine tobacco as well as fine food. Cal.; Earl W. Horne of Philadelphia They have made Camels the outstanding favori ” and Mrs.” Jack Jeffers of Washing- : ” BA ding orits here, ton, ang, seven great- grand children. : E oN RS? ; GEORGE L WIEMEE,; 4057 South-eastern-av, a resident of Indianapolis nine years, was to be buried today in Washington Park Cemetery, after services at 2 in the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home. Mr. Wienier, who was 89, died yesterday in his home. He was a clerk tor the Nashville - and Chattanooga railroad, until his retirement 25 years ago. He was a “member of the Irvington lodge, I.O.0.F. : Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

YOU KNOW WHAT nervousness and eating fast can do to digestion,” says Claire Huntington, busy public stenographer. “I Sarah Wiemer; four daughters, Mrs. Bad dia} smoking Sls st. sealcimes akes arles Stewart of Indianapolis: : df i ne Z taste ever so much better and helps Mrs. Jack Cason of Seattle: Mrs. ie : 5 v ON THE RYDER CUP ial digestion. And a Camel gives me a life Ted Klein of Norwood, O., and Mrs. : ; Sa ' : TEAM. Henry Picard i : r : Frank Taylor of Tacoma, Wash.; 3 a He wl Te (right) is rated the best ree sons, George H. Wiemer of : i : : GE If i Detroit, A. L. Wiemer and Charles ; E hate 2 : ae golfer 2 from Sho F. Wiemen, both of Indianapolis, and El fe : fs : Sl € $0 ;may cham two sisters, Mrs. Mathilda Koellen TPN it Ebi Eran pions, Picard smokes and Mrs. Mary Ambrose of Nah- 2B A broth a i Camels. “Camels setyou ville. : So : Se right!” he says. “Camels : aid my digestion and never getonmy nerves.”

Camels stimulate digestion in a pleasant, natural way ...increase alkalinity

WILLIAM HAMILTON SPENCE, R. R. 9, Box 692, a resident of Marion County all his life, was to be buried today in Anderson Cemetery after services at 3 at Shirley Brothers Chapel. He was 76. He died Sunday. Mr. Spence was a retired finisher at ge ) Big Four Beech Grove rail- : ‘. : roa ops, and a member of the ON D J A el » ; Henninger M. E. Church. 3 ¥ m C m | Survivors are the widow, Mrs. 3 R uring an 1 er ea S, S e S Ethel Spence, four daughters and SR ; seven sons.

$197,768 JOBLESS bring a sense of well-being and FUND TRANSFERRED| | .

Indiana Makes First Unemployment Insurance Contribution,

The first Indiana employment in-

The human digestion responds unfavorably to nervousness and strain. It is definitely encouraged by smoking Camels. “Scientific studies show clearly the manner in which Camels aid digestion. Using sensitive scientific apparatus, it is possible to measure accurately the increase in digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids—that follows the enjoyment of Camel’s costlier tobaccos. This has now been done repeatedly. The same studies dem“onstrate that an abundant flow of digestive fluids is important also to the enjoyment of food.

Make Camel your cigarette for steady smoking. They Surance Buds ete. tranitefred a1 never tire your taste. For a welcome sense of well-

fund yesterday with the issuance by fy XN : being, for a cheery “lift,” and for digestion’s sake, ghaurence R Ba State ori AD = : a enjoy Camels. They never get on your nerves. They to the treasurer of the United States. are gentle on your throat. You'll like the firmness of Camels too—no loose shreds annoy you.

good feeling. That's why people say:

Clarence A. Jackson, director of - the Indiana unemployment compensation division, said that the money [Aeprmenta. contributions made by indiana employers tabulated during 5 y. ? Contributions included were based on employment in April. Additional contributions based on both April and May employment, but tabulated since May 31, total nearly $500,000 . and will be transferred to the Federal fund later this month, Mr.

COSTLIER TOBACCOS!

Cameis are made from fli ig. (s1 dM Ed 3. 111" TOBACCOS — Turkish

and Domestic = than any

Lake County 6. O. P. Elects

other popular brand.