Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1936 — Page 6

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RA ANDERSON ILL BE BURIED

IN CROWN HILL

comb Co. Official Dies in

His Home at 64; Rites Today.

IRA superintendent of the J. 1

comb Manufacturing Co. for 40

“Funeral services were to be held 2 p. m. today in the home. Burial

to be in Crown Hill.

Mr. Anderson, who was born in ‘Sullivan, was the first man emin May,

by J. 1. Holcomb 806, when the Holcomb organization was founded in Sullivan, Mr, rson came

‘Brought here in 1906.

Survivors are a brother, Harry four i

pderson of Indianapolis;

ANDERSON, secretary

to Indianapolis when the Holcomb plant was

1 Famous fisherman of

1 NE SA FRET

11 Name, HIER

12 Is indebted. 14 Craw. . § 15 One who moves. 17 Naive. 19 Lubricant. 20 Relies. 22 Three. 23 Mother. 24 Southeast. 25 Exclamation. 27 Corpse. * 28 Fabulous bird. 51 Tearful. 29 Fiber knots. 52 Devoured 31 Faithful, 33 Vampire.

ISIE

A MIOIDIE IRIN]

33 Age. 34 Mountain. 35 Form of “a.” 37 Tone B. 38 Toward. 39 Therefore. 40 Spigot. 42 To miscall.

56 Woman of affected modesty.

century . eee (pl.). $9 He was ——— by birth.

, Leo, Irving and Robert o¢? .

dianapolis and Jesse Anderson of yton, O., and two daughters, Mrs. ara Davis of Indianapolis and . Mary Van Hook of Terre ute. Mrs. Anderson died in 1935. ABRAM L. BLOCK, president of Btrauss & Co., who died Mohday

in his home in "the Marott Hotel,

‘was to be buried in Hebrew Cemetery {following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. today in the Indian-

‘apolis Hebrew. Congregation. Active pallbearers were to be S. J.

Freeman, Ernest L. Kingston, Ralph ‘Norwood, Isaac Pretzfelder, Arthur

LL. Strauss and Henry Zitzlaff.

‘Honorary pallbearers were to be

Paul Bendell, Loda IL. Durman, Joseph Epstein, Louis Goldsmith, Louis Klor, Paul Leim, William B. Lovenger,

‘William Ransdall, Leo M. Rappa- , Elmer Reisinger, J. William ers and Harry Watson. /

MRS. FLORA A. MARTZ, 6378

College-av, dled in St. Vincent Hos-

‘pital last night after an illness of |

several] days. ,She was 66. Funeral services are to be held in the Union Chapel Church, north of Broad Ripple, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. - Burial is to be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Martz had lived in Marion County all her life with the exception of a few years in Hendricks County. She was a member of the ~ Broad Ripple Christian Church. ‘Survivors are a son, Glenn Martz, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. James T. Moffitt, Chicago, and four sisters, Mrs. J. H. Quick, Mrs. C. W. Silvey and Mrs. Nellie Pursell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Monroe Ewing, Ridge Farm, IIL ~ ROBERT H. ALEXANDER, lifeJong resident of Marion County and a retired car repairman for the Big Four Railroad, died yesterday in his home, 3308 Roosevelt-av, after an fllness of several months. He ‘was 81. _ Funeral services are to be held in the Verita Temple, .F. and A. M, ata: :30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is to ‘be in Crown Hill. Mr. Alexander, who lived in Indinapolis 38 years, retired from the : Four service in 1921. He was a Bi and a member of the Brightwood M. E. Church.’ ; Survivors are the widow, Mrs., Charlotte Alexander, and a brother, | James T. Alexander, both of Indi-

JOHN H. STUCKMEYER, a former Indianapolis druggist, died - Monday in his home in Hollywood, Cal, after an illness of two weeks.

‘Mr. Stuckmeyer was born in Innapolis and was a member of the Friedens Evangelical Church, the Elks Club and the Masonic Lodge.

He was proprietor of the Stuckmey- | ys

er Pharmacy here 33 years before retiring 11 years ago. . Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Carrie Stuckmeyer, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. J. M. Berauer of lifornia, and ‘Mrs. H. J. Kinney, Indianapolis, and a brother, Edward Stuckmeyer of California. ~ JOHN WALKER PEDIGO, an Indianapolis resident for 40 years, died yesterday in his home, R. R. 9, Box 6532. He had been ill several ‘months. Funeral services are to be held at p. m, tomorrow in Fairfax Chris‘tian Church. Burial is to ‘be in

Coriy Ky. He was 84. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. t Pedigo; four daughters, W. C. Locke, Mrs. Frank PediMrs. R. G. Singer and ‘Mrs. nk Eastwood, all of Indianapolis, a son, Ben Pedigo, Grand pids, Mich. AM LINZE, a printer here .years, died yesterday in his 1835 Applegate-st, of heart y . He was 65. ho gneral services are to be held at , m. tomorrow in the J. C. WilFuneral Home, with burial at Md Hill. . Linze, born in Evansville, was

He was a member of the vors are the widow, Mrs.

» Linze, and three daughters, | An Edna Van Der Moere, Mrs.

Van Der Moere and Mrs, {Mrs A

Thomas J. Neidlinger, Charles O. Nichols, Joseph O'Hara,

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Punts IKIEILILIE IRIMIAININ GIE IE R! Amar SITIEIAIM BIEIRIAITIEID]

LIAIW] T REASIMEIAIRIEID] | |IDIEIAILEAILIS!

0 R| LNLE TD) 36 Lowest point. AVISTRIAILTTIA

32 Sluggishness. 55 Striped fabric 5 Made cloth.

$8 He was a 17th 8 To possess

at Angler.” U1] 18 Part of »

fishline. To rant.

i a Od

BIE DIAID

WIAITIEIR] 39 Sleighs.

VERTICAL 43 Neuter 1 Heathen god. pronoun. 2 Hissing sound. 44 Oceans. 3 Preposition. 45 Lock part. 4 Button. 46 Arabian 47 Form of “me.” 6 Last word of 48 Toilet box. a prayer. 50 Mesh of lace. 7 Forward. 92 Work of genius. 9 Tidy. $3 Southwest. 10 Melody. 54 Northeast 13 Male ancestor. 56 3.1416 14 His book “The $7 Inquiry sound.

STATE BEDFORD—Mrs. H. F. Foster, 72. 8urvivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Sallie Hodge and Mrs. John Burgin; sister, Mrs. Morton Holland; brothers, Ben, Curt, Mundell and Henry Kindred. BREMEN—Mrs. Hazel A. Schrader, 31. BROOKVILLE—Harry Walters, 44. . Survivors: ' Parents, Mr. an Mrs. Geor rge Walters; children, Emily and Mark; sister, Mrs. Norma Corya. BROWNSTOWN—Jonas E. Martin, 70. Sumvivors: Widow: children, Lemuel, "Miss Gladys Martin, Mrs. Charity Goss and Miss Mabel Martin; sister, Mrs. Fran Survivors.

Cox. * CAMDEN—Harry Jones, 65. Children, Raymond, Cecil, Mrs. George Hanaway and Mrs. Truman Kuszmaul; b , Fred and Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Charles Appleton and Mrs. Lawrence Herr. Mrs. Sarah Ann Fross, 72. Survivors: Widower; sons, Milton and Raymond. COLUMBUS—Maurice Dowling, 75. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Edmund Holmes. Survivors: Widower; sisters, Mrs. Mary David and Mrs. Edna Parker. DECATUR—Mrs. Grace Everett, 62. Survivors: Children, ‘Leonard Liby, William Everett and Charlotte Everett; blothers, Charles and Everett Bell; sisters, Mrs. J. Zerkel and Mrs. Mary Parr rrish. J. D. French, 72. Survivors: Children, Flemin ing, M Mrs, Chris Egley and Mrs. Wini. fred ELKBART Mrs. Nellie 8S. Shupert, 68. Survivors: Brothers, Carl, John and Grover Shick; sisters, Mrs. Harry Kelsey, Mrs. Charles Wright, W. H. Cotton and Mrs, J. R. Porte

EVANSVILLE. ine WE Fore, [46 Sur-

vivors: Widow; children, Robert, James Amol, Earl, Willard and Wilma; sisters, Mrs. Rosa King, Mrs. Ethel Mediin, a Mrs. Bmma Knight and Miss Olga Fore. FAIRMOUNT—Newton Jones, 82. FRANKLIN—Miss Irene Butz, 24. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Buta; sisters, Mrs. Paul Manship, Mrs. Hdga se, Mrs. Max Eller an ' Miss Beutah Butz; brother, Paul. x wiARY-—Joun Brackman, 38, Survivor: OW. Mis. 2 Nice Van Tassell. Survivor: Widow CREENSBURG-. Mis. Frank Hall, 28. Survivors: Widower; children, Mary Lou Robert, Richard and Clarence: brothers. Herschel, William and Eder Martin. GREENTOWN — Mrs. Nettie May Searave, 58. Survivors: Widower; children, rs. Beatrice id and Howard; sister, HUNTINGTON —Jerome P. Zahm, 865. gurvivers: Widow; sister, Mrs. Thomas r. INGLEFIELD—Mrs, Clara ~Kuester, 40. Survivors: Widower; children, Dorothy, Laura, Marjorie all Lo Loren; sisters, Miss Dena Heckermann and :Mrs. Manfried Reining: brothers, Christ, *Alvin and George Heckermann., °° . JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Mary J. Gaither, 81. Survivors: Widower; daughter, . Emma Bangert. JONESBORO—Charles Cox, 28, KIRKLIN—Charles Cast, 66. Survivors: Widow; brother, Harry. : 8 » » KOKOMO—Mrs. Emily Pemberton, 19. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. James Walker; sisters, Mrs phia: Hendry and Mrs. Lucy Reed.

LAGRANGE—William Smith, 176, Jur vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Rosella Kimmel LOGANS Quarles Keel, 65. Survivors: Widow; child Luther, Carl Estella and Bessie; bro hers. Soloman and MADISON—Mrs. Anna _Brushfield, 90. Survivor: Daughter, Miss beth Brushfield. :

ON vivor: Widow. MOORELAND—Lon Brow, ors: Widow; children, deffer, Mrs. ' Ocis ion ‘and H Brown: sisters, Mrs. Mollie Fohwel hardt, Mrs. Paul and Mrs. bbott; brothers, James and Edgar. © MOROCCO—Edward Rosendall, 81. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Burnsides. NEWCASTLE—Harold B. Hoy. Survivors: Widow; children, Harmon, Billy and Betty. NOBLESVILLE—Ira Anderson. PE URG—Mrs. Homer Hays, 35. Survivor: Widower. Mrs. Margaret James, 70.

PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Nellie Lrances Taber, . Survivo) ors; Widower; son. John.. pton, 73. Survivor:

EDKEY — Howard | Anders. 40 , Suryivare: Parents, Mrs. Wiliam

O. Nation, 48.

HMO Survivors: Widow;

Joab Nation; sister,

. Beach; brother, James.

OHIO YOUTHS ARE HELD

Two of Three Detained Accused of Robbing Farmhouse,

A. pyvors: Widow; children, Mrs. Alta Estel,

§ ters,

; | water River which is killing large s. | numbers of game fish.

22. —Three 3

DEATHS

BOANORE--Hetry 1 Kress, 82. Survivors: Widow; children, Henry and Mrs. Sarah Kress.

RUMBLETOWN—Max Clemmer, 77.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Markley, 173. Survivors: Children, Charles, Harry, Robert and Mrs. William Reed. SHELBYVILLE—Edgar M. Johnson, 50. Survivors: Widew; daughter, Mrs, Theta’

dman. Mrs. Effie Woodward, 78. Survivors: Widower; brother, Andrew McDuffie;; sister, Mrs. Emma Hendricks.

STOCKWELL—Mrs. Mary Winger, Survivors: Widower; sisters, Mrs. Fern Locke, Mrs. Btta Butcher and Mrs. May Sungley; brothers, Kirk and Arthur Har-

eu LIVAN- Theirs E. War rg 2 sur- |

vivors: Widow; children, Mrs. C, Ridge: way, Mrs. A, E. Ridgley, Mrs. Serniar son Mrs, H. W. ooley and Roy Anderson Wa

RACUSE — William F. Longacre, 84. som, Shirley; brothers, Thomas and Clay-"|

jroo CITY—Mrs. John Sweeney. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Louella.

THORNTOWN—Charles Cones, 74. Sur-

Mrs, Mary Wilson, Glen, Asher, Charles. Phyllis and Janet; brothers, Edward and Alfred; sisters, the Misses Florence and Emma Cones and Mrs. John kes.

VINCE! Mrs. Fannie Berens, 75. Survivors: f{dower: children, John, Raymond, Louise and Mrs. Frank Sauer. Mrs. Alice Brown, 68. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Mrs. John A. Grannan; sisMrs, :Ella Summers and Mrs. Ida Wagner; brothers, James and John Green. Frank Truckey, 86.

WA ponding Loudenback. Sarvivors: Brothers, James and Joe

WARRENTOWN-—Miss Catherine Niederhaus, 41. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niederhaus; sisters, Minnie and Mrs. Alva Ellerbrook; brothers, George and Emil.

WARSAW—Clayton C. Hoover, 50.

RADIO OFFERED BY NAVY

Enlistments Being Accepted in Communication Reserve,

The Indianapolis Navy Recruiting Station, 730 E. Washington-st, is accepting enlistmerits for radio operators in the Naval Communication Reserve, Lieut. Commander J. PF. Rees, officer in charge, announced today. The Communication Reserve furnishes training in radio for amateurs and professional operators, Commander Rees said.” Members of the reserve are entitled to pay when on active duty.

LEGION POST ELECTS

Jesse S. Combs Named Commander of Service Unit Here.

New: officers of Service Post No. 128, American Legion, were announced today. They are Jesse S. Combs, commander; Leigh J. Fischer and Robert Wadsworth, vice commanders; William G. Reynolds, adjutant; Cornelius B. Talmadge, finance officer; Harold M. Jones, service officer; Raymond Irwin, chaplain; Herbert C. Wadsworth, historian, and Frank Ehrmantraut, sergeant at arms. \

POLLUTION IS PROBED

Fayette County Conservation Club Blames Bumping of Acids, Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind. July 22— The Fayette County Conservation Club today announced it. would investigate the pollution of 'White-

The pollution is believed to be caused by emptying acids in Con-

| Wetter, representing the

.| ers registered for the amateur con-

-| M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic

HOOSIER HOSPITAL

Affair Sponsored by Civie. League.

| ———

Speakers for the four foal 1 of the Sherman-Emerson ; Gras were named today by Claude A. Rochford, committee chairman.: A ximately last night, officials , and a 100,000 is expected before the tenth annual carnival closes. Rep. William "H. Larrabee, Democrat, and Don F. Roberts, Republican, Eleventh District congressional candidates, are to speak fonight. Walter Greenough, state personal relations department, is to speak tomorrow night, and Paul Indianapolis Federation of Civie Clubs, is on Friday night’s program. Mayor Kern is to close the event Saturday night. The Sherman-Emerson League is sponsoring ° the Mardi Gras, said to be the largest-in his-

tory. Thirty-three amateur entertain-

Civic

test. Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor, and

nominee, spoke, The attraetions were closed when Lee Voght, Huntington County farm boy, dived into a net from a 100-foot tower. » Other featured attractions in-

ascension, a dance and side shows.

PFEIFER KIDNAPING DEFENSE STARTED

Former Police Chief is Chief is Scheduled to Testify. By United Press ST. PAUL, Minn, July 22.—The defense opened its case in the John J. Pfeifer kidnaping trial today, planning to call among its first witnesses Thomas Brown, former police chief, accused in government testimony of having been delegated a share of the $100,000 ransom paid by William Hamm Jr. Brown has refused to discuss the charge made by Byron Bolton. He was suspended pending investigation. The state rested its case yesterday after Mrs. George Marsh, Louisville, Ky., widow of Chicago gunman Gus Winkler, testified that

AFTER AIRPORT, TOUR

First State Convention Concludes Sessions; Officers Named.

The first state convention of the Indiana chapter, National Association of Postmasters, closed yesterday after re-electing Maurice C. Goodwin, Newcastle, president.

Following reports of committees and election of officers, the 300 postmasters visited the Municipal Airport to inspect air mail - -operations. Other officers elected were John Isenbarger, North Manchester; C. O. Hall, Sullivan; Pauline M. Rierden, Montezuma, and Olin Mayfield, Memphis, vice presidents.

GETS ‘GLASS BOOT’

Shelbyville Institution Given Device Used to Cure Alfred Scadding.

Times Special 4 SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 22.— The “glass boot” used to treat the infected feet of Alfred Scadding, who was trapped in the Moose River gold mine cave-in, has been purchased for Major Hospital here by Enos Porter, Shelbyville manufacturer. The boot, used for treatment of embolisms, gangrene and similar ailments, is believed. to be the only one in Indiana .

SAFES FOIL BURGLARS

Inland Battery Co., Jewel Tea Co.

INNEXT 4 DAYS -2%2

125,000 Attend First Night of

persons attended the gala opening | f estimated

record attendance of more than |Baltzell

cluded a parachute jump, balloon ||

Pfeifer boasted of police protection. |

|POSTMASTERS LEAVE

file an Lemons STNCHS Tis In appesance. County jail in default of $25,000 bond.

ROOSEVELT TO FISH FOR TUNA II IN FUNDY.

Hopes for Weather Br Break to Make Fast Run to Yarmouth. By United Press : ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY, July 22.—President Roosevelt, beget by dense fogs that have hovered over the bleak Nova Scotian coasts for two days, planned a fishing excursion in the Bay of Fundy today in search of tuna. The sea-going chief executive hoped for a weather break which would permit him to make a fast run under sail to the vicinity of Yarmouth, N. 8, in the trim schoon-er-yacht Sewanee. Yesterday he was : able to make

| average of 10.95 books, and Los An-

Local Reader Interest Gain ~ ( Since 1927.

* Among 38 cities of more than

200,000 population, Indianapolis |

ranks third in pér capita circulation of public library Dickerson, city n, sald today. “Indianapolis averages nine books a person taken from the library for

said. “Only Cleveland, with an

geles, with:35. books, ae ahead. of Indianapolis,” he stated. Mr. Dickerson based his assertion on figures listed in the annual bul-

letin on library statistics published Library Associa-

Other association: statistics show that of total operating expenses of $317,239 incurred by the. local library in the 1935 fiscal year, tif amount spent for purchasing books was $39,990, or 12.6 per cent of total operating costs. Sgys Cut Necessary Mr. Dickerson said the relatively low percentage of money spent on books was unavoidable.

“When the depression hit us, income had to be cut,” he said. “The

only 28 miles and that under auxiliary power.

demand for library facilities con-

“THIRD em 5

” Institution Reports |

Luther |

home use each year,” Mr. Dickerson |

the year ended June 30, 1935, circulation had amounted to 3,277,452 books, an increase of 56.39 per cent.

SLEEPER RUN OVER ‘BY CAR; CHEST HURT

Victim Took Nap Under Wheels * Unknown to Driver.

Lyle Boling, 50, of Elsonville, O,, ‘was reported in a serious condition today at St. Vincent's Hospital from internal’ injuries received yesterday when the wheels of an auto ran over his chest at the 10th-st and Euclid-av showgrounds. Mr. Boling had fallen asleep under an auto owned by Arthur Reynolds, 46, of 558 Lynn-st, who started to drive away, unaware that any one was under the car, he told

tinued, howeyer, and certain funds

polices

IN ACCIDENTS ON HIGHWAYS

3-Year-0ld Child and Gary Woman Die in Crash

: Near Fowler.

Indiana today counted six more deaths in traffic accidents. The dead were: Denver Turnmyre, 3, Mather, Wis., and Mrs. Mary Alice Carman, 60, Negro, of Gary, both of whom were killed in an auto collision near. Fowler. Clayton C. Hoaver, 55, Manchester milk killed in a collision in northern Kosciusko County. Edgar W. Johnson, 49, Shelbyville druggist, killed in a wreck near Taylorsville, Ill, Carl W. Juehn, 2, South Bend, killed in an automobile and truck

e 76, Winchester, killed when struck by an automoe e.

Fishing Equipment Stolen Fishing equipment valued at $33 was stolen from the garage of Here man Prather, 1420 College-av, last night, police were informed.

Expert Radio Repairing

Phone RI-5628 for quick, expert Suara BraNtaed service En Tek, MARY or

Capitol City Radio Co.

18 Capitol 4 Doors Sonth ot Warhiugton St.

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Offices Entered by Yeggs.

Burglars broke into quarters occupied by the Inland Battery Co., 925 N. Capitol-av, and the Jewel Tea Co., 2920 E. Washington-st, early to- | day but failed to obtain loot. Safes at both places were damaged, but burglars were unable to break open the inner doors, police said. Yeggmeén climbed a guy wire to enter the tea company’s office, | police reported.

Cass County Fairground Sold Times Special ‘1 > LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 22.— Clarence E. Neel, Logansport, yes- | terday the Cass County Fairground for $3500. The fairground has been in Peveivership for more than a: year,

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MANUFACTURER'S SACRIFICE SALE!

3,000 Fine, Well-Tailored, Net

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At a Price so Low We Were Asked Not to Use His Ngme!

$1 Qualities

Panel

$1.50 and $2 Qualities

; ;

Here is a very unusual oppor-

tunity to procure. high-grade curtains at drastic savings.

Buy. them for the windows in your house which need new |} . curtains. or buy them to save