Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1936 — Page 18
: . Kinney, who was 61, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and had been employed by the ~ Western Union since 1891. He was - 8 brother of the late Jerry Kinney,
by a niece, Miss Elizabeth Kinney, Indianapolis.
‘MRS. SARAH A. WINTERROWD, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital of injuries suffered when she fell Sunday at her : home, 523 W. 42d-st, 1s to be bruied
. Sullivan County and had lived in Indianapolis eight years. She was 65, and was the widow of Harry S.
years, died y 4110 Ruckle-st, after an illness of
Mrs. Griffin, who was 58, was born in Hogansburg, N. Y. She was the widow of P. Griffin and a member of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, She is to be buried in Holy Cross following funeral services Monday at 8:30 a. m. in the home and at 9 o'clock in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Cora Griffin and Miss Julia Griffin of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert Q. McEniry, Knoxville, Tenn.; a son, Robert Griffin, Indianapolis, and two brothers, E. J.
“% Mulvaney, Indianapolis, and James
J. Mulvaney, Bombay, N. Y. MRS. MARY E. NEWBY, who died Thursday at the home of a son, Ralph E. Newby, 201 S. Arlingtonav, after a short illness, was. to be buried in Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral services at Mr. Newby’s home at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Newby was the widow of Francis Newby. She was 8l. Besides Ralph, survivors include another son, Mont H. Newhy; a daughter, Mrs. Alta Wright; a brother, Mont Bonnor, all of Indi“anapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. William Bedford, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Laura Critter, Toledo, Kas. HARRY B. WILLIAMS, who was in the meat business in Indianapolis for a quarter of a century, died today at his home, 1264 N. Belmontav. He was 61. Funeral services are to be held at 2 Monday afternoon in the Wald Funeral Home, 17th and Illinois-sts, with burial in Columbus, Ind. . Mr. Williams was in the retail meat business at 1047 N. West-st and was a member of the Knights Pythias and the First English theran Church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Williams; three daughters, Mrs. Gale Copacia, Mrs. Harriett Rasmussen and Miss DorM. Williams; three sons, M. t Williams, RA Wiliams and Eugene H. Willams, and a brother, Pearl S. Williams. Mr. Williams had been ill a month.
IREES LOSE LEAVES JECAUSE OF DROUGHT
ples and Elms Are Injured Most, Assistant Entomologist Says. ‘Indiana trees are shedding their
leaves months early due to the warm
er and lack of rain, according H. K. Rippey, assistant state en-
“Southern Indiana is badly hit,” . Rippey said. “Leaves literally cooking on trees because of lack moisture.” ‘Maples are injured most with elms d, Mr. Rippey reported. fsked if early leaf shedding was a of a hard winter or an early g or that rabbits’ fur will be er when it gets cold, Mr. Rippey ed that as a scientist all he can is that trees are losing their because there has been no
THOUGHT USED IN SLAYING FOUND
Funeral services for Harry K. Landes (above) founder of the Na-
are to be held at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary tomorrow afternoon. Mr, Landes, who was 74, lived at 1621 N. Capitol-av.
PLUNGE FATAL
T0 CUSTODIAN ==
Murat Temple Employe Dies After Falling Down Elevator Shaft.
Arthur Withers, 47, Negro,’ 138 W. 21st-st, custodian at the Murat Temple for many years, was killed this morning when he fell down the Temple freight elevator shaft and
| suffered a fractured skull.
Mr. Withers, accompanied by his
wife, Lottie, had just come to work.|
and, without turning on any lights, had gone to the shaft to ascertain the position of the elevator,, Mrs. Withers said. “It's not here,” he said, according to Mrs. Withers, and then apparently lost his balance and fell about 11 feet from the first basement to the second. Surviving Mr. Withers besides the widow is a daughter by first marriage, Mrs. Mary Owsley, Chicago.
RECEIVERS FOR TWO LOCAL FIRMS ASKED
Woman Alleges They Have Not Paid Taxes.
Two suits on file in Marion County Superior Court today asked appointment of receivers for the Purital Securities Co. and the Puritan Home Funding Co. Plaintiff in both actions is Mrs. Bertha March, who stated in the complaints that she owns preferred stock in both companies. The suits charge that both companies are in arrears in payment of taxes and that there is “little possibility that the companies will pay out the stock when it matures.” In asking appointment of a receiver for the securities company, the complaint asked the received be appointed “with proper recognition of the rights of the Peoples State
Bank of Indianapolis as trustee.”
Stock of the Puritan Securities Co. matures Feb. 15, 1937. That of the Puritan Home Funding Co. matures Aug. 1, 1937. The first company. has an outstanding capitalization of $150,000 and the second $225,000. Neither has. paid dividends for some time, the complaints alleged. Both companies deal in real estate.
17 I. U. STUDENTS JOIN FRATERNITY
Phi Delta Kappa Takes Members at . Summer Session.
Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 18— Seventeen students enrolled in the Indiana University Summer Session have been elected to Phi Delta Kappa, national professional educational fraternity. They are Guy H. Harris, Patriot: Lyell Russell, Wilkinson; George Evans, Lafayette! Chester Eikenberry, Bourbon; Paul Fitch, Veedersburg; Herschel Dassel, Elberfeld; Charles Cummings, Webb City, Mo.: Arnold Winkenhofer. Bowling Green, Ky.; Elmer Weber, Evansville; Harrold Wallace, Muncie; Gerald Wagoner, Stillwell; Frank Stafford, Thorntown; Donovan Moffett, Greencastle: Walter McCoy, East | ¢ Chicago; William Kendall, Velpen; Homer Hightower, Oakland City, and Raymond Plitenger, Muncie.
BILL JOLLY BOOKED BY SCOUT CARNIVAL
banjo | Collegea mer ae Rl
be given again this summer by Daaaa.
‘ Thine Through the Night” and “Auld Lang Stephen Foster group: “Old Folks at Home,” “Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming,” “Beautiful Dreamer,” “Jeanie With the Light
Brown Hair” and “Oh Susanna.”
Hymns: “The Old Rugged Cross,” |’
“Tell Me the Old, Old Story” and “Jesus Lover of My Soul.” Spirituals: “Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen,” “What a Mornriot “Swing Low, Sweet Cha-
STERN IS TAKEN TOU. S. PRISON
Pfaff to Make Trip to ¢ Atlanta Some Time Next Week.
Louis Stern, 72-year-old Chicagoan convicted of mail fraud in an alleged “switch-sell” stock scheme here, was on his way to Atlanta Federal prison today. He was sentenced to five years by Federal
Judge Baltzell after conviction here Jast April, and lost an appeal to the, United: States Circuit Court in Chicago. Stern was taken to Atlanta by United , States deputy: marshals Julius’ Wichser and Edgar Collins. They left by auto this morning. Walter Pfaff, former partner of the defunct Pfaff & Hugel, brokers, is to be taken to Atlanta prison next week to begin serving a three-year search for mail fraud in connection with his securities ‘business. A order for Pfaff to begin his sentence was received by Federal District Court here yesterday from the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals which denied Pfaff’s ap4 peal. ¥ing appeal of the case.
Pfaff has been at liberty dur-
JOHN F. REES HEADS RECRUITING STATION
Native of Kentucky Succeeds Lieut. Commander Hoover.
Lieut. Commander John F. Rees has assumed charge of the United States Navy Recruiting Station at 730 E. Washington-st, succeeding Lieut. Commander G. B. Hoover, who has been ordered fo the U. 8. 8S. Utah as executive officer. Commander Rees, a native of Kentucky, was graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1919, and has served in Atlantic, Pacific, European and Asiatic stations.
Elza E. Montgomery, son of Mrs. Julia Montgomery, 1322 S. Kappesst, is home on a 12-day leave of absence from the Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, Ill., where he has completed a three-month training period. He enlisted here April 14.
768 + 4=772
NO ONE HAS BEEN ABLE IVE A REASON FOR. THE LAW/
Eh ommme SES :
BODES LAW is one of the mysteries of ‘astronomy. Using the number 10 to represent the distance of the earth from the sun, Bode’s Law shows Mercury to be 4, Venus 7, etc. at the time the law was discov ered, a large gap existed between the planets Mars and Jupiter, and since the series of figures showed that a planet should be in this area, astronomers went to work and Gigpavereq the asteroid group occupy-
ing the space.
State Woman Writes, Prints Binds, Sells Her Own Poems Nashville Artist Publishes Collection, Doing all the Work in Hoosier Shop.
Nelle Merrill, Indiana artist, was in Indianapolis today, prepared to market copies of her “one-woman” publishing enterprise, a book of poems
entitled “Gold HRillings.” Type-setter, engraver, printer, binder and saleswoman, Miss Merrill decided in 1932 that a collection of poems she had written were p suitable for publication. She dropped work at her art studio in Nashville, Ind. and went to. the publisher of a newspaper there. He offered to teach her the art of printing if she worked in his shop for three months. She ac-
cepted..
In September, she started setting the type by hand and printing-her book. She finished in March, completing her task by binding the book. She included in it four copper engravings, one a self-portrait, all of which she made herself. The book contained 61 poems She published about 200 copies and has sold most of them, she said today. The book of poems was ‘accepted
‘by a Boston publishing house, which
now is isuing a separate edition. Miss Merrill was granted the right to market the rem g copies of her “one-woman” first edition. She also has written several lyrics and set the music to them herself. One of them, “My Little Cabin in The Hills,” she has had published.
MILK BOARD ISSUES EMERGENCY ORDER
Ruling for Putnam County to Become Effective Monday.
The State Milk Control Board
in "an emergency order set prices to be paid milk producers and dealers in the Putnam County marketing area. The order, made yesterday, is’to become effective Monday. Under the new schedule pints are to retail for 6 cents and wholesale for 5 cents. Raw milk is to retail at 32% cents a gallon and wholesale for 30 cents. Prices to be paid producers for class one milk will be $2 per hundredweight and the national evaporated code price for class two milk,
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 such addresses.)
James E. Eraus, 55, of 632 W. Vermontst xo day ox e Mae Vaughn, 46, of 56 of 1044 W. Vermontst, a a i Alice Vance, 37, of 911 E. 83rd-st
bn 8. Joyce, e, 70 of 1608 Sentralav. | 5
Sh ay 2, oF 2339 2339 N. Delaware-st, housekeeper.
I
REEa Audrey Py 2,
ro, Rothrock Jr, PP pri Lr 08 Be Ey house
pile Barmors, 31. of 128 X, Teas
Ee So a ot
ims ps
keer, Sime x
Geo! f 738 N. East-st sinter, and 2 opal Helens ed gr nimple 18, of | MER 2708 Bepnen typist.
| Bite "85. at 4550 N. Tiinols,
Deaths Charles Hen regio Michael J. 4
York, cardiac decompensation.
Andrew Charles 8 5. 1116 |. N. poabitol heat SE Denso Be as
Rose Hammond, st 1126' N. Illinots. gt, and,
, chronic myocs Brown, a at 438 S. et50 chron vi n Davis, 82, av at’ 5h 3x. Washing-
RE yet at Git City. heat prostraward PB. Buscher, 81, at 2928 Farkcle 81. at 2007 N. Sar prssse Evans. at 1 Cornell, loba¥| - Harry Keyes Lan ‘Landes, 74, st Methodist,
Keiser, 75, at 613 N. Ham-
lat dienes ar. at 1235 N. Senste, El St 6. st 1031 8. Bast |
lead unorganized
De
i
REPUBLICANS NAME CARAVAN LEADERS
County Groups Will Start Landon Trek Tuesday.
Committers in charge of. Marion County groups that will join the Republican motor caravan from Indiana to Topeka, Kan., Tuesday for the notification ceremonies in honor of Gov. Alfred M. Landon, presidential nominee, were announced
today. Marion County groups along with others from. the northern part of the state are to gather in front of the World War Memorial on Meri-dian-st at 7 a. m. Tuesday for the trek to Topeka. Groups from southern Indiana are to join the caravan at Rockville. / James Ingles is general chairman for the Marion County delegation and John Goodnight is co-chair-
Other Leaders Named
Caravan groups and members of committees are: Indiana Wothen'’s Republican Club, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. Archie Bobbit and Mrs. Alena Kidd; Irvington G. O. P. Club, Bert Morgan, Ed Hecker and Fred Dickelman; McKinley Club, Joe Marley and John D. Hughes; Washington Township Club, Addison’ Parry and George Di Lincoln G. Fullen. First and Second Ward Republican Clubs, with float. William Edwards; American Legion group, Ralph Gregg, E. L. Alcott and Asa Smith; Negro group; Wilbur Grant, ‘Machel Grant, John Banket and ‘William Jackson. A general committee which Ww to groups is composed of Joe Hartman, Ralph Lett, Ward Bonnell, Ed Slocum and William Adams. The speakers’ bureau, which is to announce plans for the trip before Shy groups Monday, is composed ‘of Russell Richardson and Farris Deputy.
ASK. OSTEOPATHS
TO CONVENE HERE
vitation in New York. = ° Dr. Walter S. Grow is head of a delegation that 1 to etiend an nvitation to the American
O. P. Club, Stephen
Shi Ft
G-MEN JOIN HUNT FOR BONE BOND BUYER
Search for Man \ Man Wanted in Clinton Made in Europe.
'G=-Men have joined the search for Charles E. Harris, wanted in connechtion with . the embezzlément ot $26,000 from city officials of Clinton, Ind., it was learned today. It also was learned that the hunt had reached Europe, with Scotland Yard and French authorities on the
case. ; Although officials of the local Bureau. of Investigation declined to comment, the last report on Harris’
was learned. Harris is alleged to have turned over a check for $26,000 to a group of Clinton officials in exchange for bonds of that amount, and to have withdrawn his account from the bang before the check was cleared. The alleged fransaction took place in Indianapolis.
2 DIE IN AIR CRASH AT FAIR OAKS; IND.
Montana Mining Engineer and Wife of Fellow Official Victims.
By United Press FAIR OAKS, Ind. July 18.—William Leamon, consulting engineer for the Toro Mining Corp., Anaconda, Mont., and Mrs. B. M. Musselman, wife of a Toro official, were killed last ‘night when their auto cabin plane crashed in a field two miles south of here. ‘Mr. Leamon and Mrs. Musselman were returning home from the East.
Albert Rowen said he heard the plane’s motor sputter as it passed his farm house, The pilot threw out two flares -and then attempted a landing. The plane struck a ditch and turned over, throwing Mr. Lea~ mon 500 feet and Mrs. Musselman 800 feet. The plane exploded and set fire to a field of dry, standing oats which held off rescuers for several minutes.
exson; | INDIANA MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE WILL MEET|"
Officials From 10 Counties Hold Regional Meeting Tuesday... Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, July 18— Mayors and clerk-treasurers of cities in 10 counties are to attend a regional meeting of the Indiana Municipal League here Tuesday. The league's legislative program and a plan to obtain action from the new General Assembly favorable to the league are to be A round-table conference on municipal problems will be held. President of the league is Mayor william Dentlinger, Connersville.
WCARL FOR LANDON
| WILLIAMS—Ha
whereabouts was made June 12, it |
| FLANNER & BUCHANAN
~ FOLLOWING PARLEY %
linols-at, Sunday, 2:30 p. ited 3 Buia al, West. Newton n. Herald he Bulletin whape. copy.]
RR Be hand of -of ie and brother
way at 58 belie} services wi
: Cale 2 Bens
fo 20 fg Mon iar00e la; arian Brock cemeter etary. may call s Ind xis ds nvited call a fter day noo " Thalumbis
“Hi Hone a (Ind.) Papers” biease op COBY.
5 Funeral Directors
[Anderson | =
| PROGRESS
Mod ern funeral service is the result
mand for something better than our forefathers had. i
It is an important factor ‘in the economic and social welfare of every community.
MORTUARY
25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. TA. 4400:
WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-33 W. RAY-ST.
- J. J. BLACKWELL AND SONS
HOME
926 N Oapitol-Av. ‘Phone LI-7118
Walter T. Blasengym Funeral Home
2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570.
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W MICH.-ST. FINN BROS.
Funeral ‘Home 1639 N. Meridian.st
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect-st. = GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market / RI-5374 E. E. Gross Funeral Home
MRS E. E. GROSS. 1349 mE A
G. H. > H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST-ST HISEY & TOS 951 N. Delaware LI-3838 : KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME RI-1243 #0
LAUCEK 1458 8. sierdian - DR~2140; DR-3210 “Where better funerals cost less”
"GEORGE McCARTY MOORE & KIRK
2530 Station-st. CH-1808-7 TA-8056-8
ROYSTER & ASKIN
1903 N. Meridian-st -TA-0209
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
346 N. Iliinois-st. L1-5409
GEO: W. USHER
: BOMES 2614 W. W. 5 ; 4 AY ta
TA-1838
DR-8307
DR-4471
MRS. WM. E. 1402 N. Illinois-st.
1719 N
"of the public’s de=- || 22 cb
BE-1934 |
DR-0861 | MERIDIAN,
guaranteed. Lowest t Cost Si Situation ion Ra Et 13 words fost’ EP a Stil 30 Rooms for Rent
Poo, Slog 0
rooms. . : ps aL S| front room. near bath. ~ Lower floor.
Phone.
IS, N. “ Desirable roo vate home of ¥ Jake nome wo adults. i =
. | NEW JERSEY, 1033—One large front room;. clean, unfarn i bor lea ished; utilities; close AL. N., 0—Nice front Tom: elece hot. cold
nN fan: private entrance
$13—Cool beds gurae. Kitongn IRs iy te ome: nable we VERMONT, W.. Ir ‘room; 3 windows. Liens 2 afters o.. ?. we
2st BE. 1t—lLage - studio bedroom; | peHiiation, pany privileges, phone:
31 Rooms with Board
NEW JERSEY, N. 3060— Twin beds shows NEW JERSEY, 2062—Twin beds, showe FL table; No gentlemen; r Cn
TOE
More Eb r Penn Spent—When A Use’ es Economy
cars; 's
ey 32 32 Houscheeping Rooms
lower front; convenient; BR Te priya ents Th. cool, horhelike. 903 YW N., iy ALABAMA 5 e-Clean, cool, wells Stionible
t. bed Aint, Ne BOL A call roi ery reasonable. LI-6989, day time.
ADWAY, 1134—Two. rooms oH enette; cof™ two rooms, $4.50 to ir
clean, coo LLTO, 1425—Large twoapartments, Alte. sleeping rooms. Care
CENTRAL, 1418—Nicely furnished room I trance Hop near bath; va - .
trance CENTRAL, 48—Foom, Kitchenette; four windows. ve th jurnished: entrance; - resschabie adul * privat
COLLEGE, 1410—One and a front room apartments; furnished; near bath; $3 up.
GRAFF, 1441-84; i%o 200m, fi ish gas, lights, beth, 8 La wir had: O18, a ne firnished: oh ott refrigerator.
sink, hot =r "3300 block; unfurnish er Eg Rent or exchange
C
MERID rooms services.
NEW JERSEY, 517—Pirst class xsivinator, Ri, lavatory in room. LI:
PARK, 1118—Two-room suite; also front single housekeeping room. Modern,
PARK, 2142—-Two-room front apartmen nicely furnished; cross ventilation TI a “N. 185—Thres-room front apertuient. furnished. Quie street. Phone.
WOODRUFF PL., 544 Middle-dr—1 room, all- modern kitchenette apt. CH-3173.
ih, oe 717—2 nice cool rooms, . Downstairs. Reasonable.
32 Hotels Coronado Hotel }3¢.X. wn, Save time,
carfare. Days 75¢c up; eo CENTRAL HOTEL — 331 N. rr ms. Transient
Strictly modern, outside rooms, and weekly rates. 617 N.
HARBOUR HOTEL inois. ‘Cons
fortable rooms; hot, cold water, Low rates.
HOOSIER HOTEL Jo, Foie]
Rooms $3 up. ‘Showers connecting in ail
% Apartments, Unfurn.
rivate ene LI-1005,
433 N. Penn. 40.00-45.00 "GEN ERAL APARTMEN TS 22 W. Vermont. LI-2439,
irable 2-room d,
3331, studio apartment, hady yar porch
available, utilities.
Indianapolis Rental Agency
Purn. service and itansportation L1ss0a, TT"
| mm sh he ip ee 35 Houses, Unfurnished
Salbot ny 1aa1-1 Ima, 13 rm hod.
RR ¥ R. Bor ed Bon LI-3428, N. 9034 rooms, water
: MONT. s00_BE HU-7458. VANIA, N. 2422—iModern , Water paid, $18. TETEW.
Rm dou
EE *| WANT AD RATES ex| The Indianapoli