Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1936 — Page 21

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1 Ida Wilbank, Inidanapolis;

- High School.

- manager of the Syracuse

~ ‘Home Show president;

SATURDAY, AUG. 20,

MAGICIAN DIES

AFTER ACCIDENT

NEAR COVINGTON

€. A. Kolkloesch Believed

Victim of Hit-and-Run Driver.

cLyrk A. KOLKLOESCH, 45, a | bE magician of Indianapolis and To- | = ~« ledo, O., died yesterday in City Hos- |

. pital of injuries believed to have] been suffered when he was struck | by a hit-and-run motorist near Covington Monday night.

under. auspices of Veterans

Foreign Wars at 3 p. 'm. today in| Burial was | ~ to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. |

Floral Park Cemetery.

Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. L. M. Bowen, Toledo, and Mrs. Charles Willnow of Detroit.

LOUIS G. C. MAYER, a former |

: resident of Indianapolis, died Thurs-

‘day night in San Francisco, Cal,

following an illness of several years. | Funeral and burial are |

He was 57. to be in San Francisco.

Mr. Mayer was born in Indianap- |

olis; the son of Cornelius-and Wil“helmina Mayer. He was graduated from Manual Training High School and in 1901 was graduated from Purdue University with high honors. : As an officer of the Twenty-Sec-ond New York Engineers he was stationed at the Bethlehem Steel Works, Bethlehem, Pa. during the “World War. He was a life member of the Purdue Alumni Association

and a member of the Veterans of |

Foreign Wars: Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. E. .G. Keyler and Mrs. John 8S. McCullough of Indianapolis, and a

brother, Robert I. Mayer of Edmon-

ton, Alberta, Can.

: MISS many years librarian at the John Herron Art Institute, died Wednesday in Washington, D. C., it was . Jearned here today.‘

Miss Turrell had gone to Wash-|-

ington several weeks ago to visit her sister, Miss Ruby Turrell. died Wednesday and services were . held yesterday followéd by crema-

° tion and burial of the ashes in the

family lot at Medora.

Miss Turrell served as librarian |

and in other capacities at the art institute from the time of its open-

ing until her retirement a few years |

ago. She was a niece of John Herron. Survivors, besides the sister iin Washington, are two other sisters, Miss Ruth Turrell of Honolulu; Miss Blanche Turrell of New York ,and two brothers, John M. Turrell and Willard S. Turrell, €ennes. MRS. CATHERINE KELLY, a life-long resident of Indianapolis,

, died last night in her home, 1114 8S.

East-st. She was 70. Funeral arrangements have not been Ttompleted. Mrs. Kelly was graduated from the old Indianapolis She was a member of the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and its Altar Society and the Daughters of Isabella. She was the . widow of Bernard F. Kelly, who * died two months ago. Survivors are four sons, Bernard, (New York) baseball team, John, Robert and Joseph, a daughter, Catherine, and two grandchildren, Rosemary and Frances Ann Kelly, all of Indianapolis. MRS. OREGON COOPER

BROWN, who died yesterday at the}

hore of her son, Ted C. Brown, 5107 Park-av, is to be buried Monday in the Stilesville Cemetery, after serviges at 10 a. m. in the Clayton (Ind.) Baptist Church. Mrs. Brown's death was partially attributed to a bite by a pet cat last week. She was born in Hendricks County and was 73. She had lived on a farm near Clayton until last week. Survivors are her son, whe is secretary ofthe Electric Le.’ i! of Indianapolis and Indianapolis two daughters, Mrs. Willard E. Worrell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. Chance Son, Chicago. " MRS. MARGARET V.

of, her daughter, Mrs. Clara Brown, | 5501 E. 25th-st. Services are to be|

- at 2 p. m. Monday at the home of |

her granddaughter, Mrs. C. F. . Worthington, 5134 E. Washingtonst. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Mrs. Shepperd was 87 and had been ill but one week. She was born in Greensburg and was the widow of John Shepperd, a Civil War veteran. She was a member ‘of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 65 years. Survivors besides’ her daughter are a son, John F. Shep_perd, Indianapolis, and a brother, ~ F. O. Bemusdasser, Houston, Tex. - MALACHI COLLINS, 2834 Ruckle-st, who died at St. Vincent's

"Hospital last night, is to be buried * in Holy Cross ‘Cemetery following

funeral services at the residence at 9:30 a. m. Monday and 10 a. m. at . SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. . He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Catherine Collins; a son, James D. Collins, and a brother, Martin Calins,

~ RAILROADERS’ BOARD

’ _INDORSES ROOSEVELT

The state executive board of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen today was prepared to present to the state convention at Gary a resoution indorsing the re-election of

The resolution was adopted at final session last night at the Eng-

David L. Neafus, Scottish Rite parilioneur, is to present. his last iganoert of the season at 8 p. m. toThe program, with one "has been selected from umbers requested mest Prequently summer:

STEEL WORKER HURT . Koehne-

543 W. McCarty-

ANNA E. TURRELL, or]

She|

both of Vin-|

SHEP- | - PERD died yesterday at the home |

1936

_ THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Keep WPA Playground Near Its Factory Open

{

| 2 = IIE

A ed ie Tre G7 Zl

Rain]

Maker By. Unitéd Press

PARKER, S. D., Aug. 29— Leslie ~~ Jensen, Republican candidate for Governor, looked from his platform at. the County Fair across burned, arid farmlands where no moisture had fallen for weeks and remarked that rain had interrupted each of his speak- - ing engagements since Aug. 18. A elap of thunder sound-‘ ed a moment later and a cloudburst drove his audience to shelter.

85 CITY POLICEMEN ~~ TOWORK AT FAIR

Capt. Petit 00 is to Direct State Exhibit Detail.

Approximately 85 members of the Indianapolis Police Department are to be assigned:to the Indiana State Fair, which is to open Sept. 5, ac-

tary to Chief Morrissey.

hour shifts, Mr. Schlensker said. Capt. Otto ‘Petit is to have charge ‘of the Fairground detail, which is to consist of 79 patrolmen, two lieutenants and three sergeants. One sergeants and two patrolmen in a radio car are to be on duty after midnight.

POLICE ARRESTS OUT OF CITY ARE UPHELD

Municipal Court Judge Charles Karabell ruled yesterday that any peace officer, city or county, could serve a warrant issued in his court anywhere in Marion County. He ruled in connection with the arrest by: city officers of Clifford Youman, Greenwood, drug store operator at -2604 Madison-av, on charges of possessing a slot machine. Youman, however, was dismissed

store was within ‘the city limits, whereas actually it is a few feet outside the boundary.

eRe

{T. H. CANNON DEAD: VETERAN REPORTER

i By U nited Press GARY, Ind., Aug. 29—Thomas H. Cannon, 87, conductor of the “Flue Dust” column in the Gary PostTribune, died late yesterday after turning in his last piece of copy for the day. Mr. Cannon, who served with the Union Army during the Civil War, had worked on newspapers throughout the country. serving as reporter and editor in Colorado, Texas and Missouri. -

MISSOURI LEADS; IN SEEKING RA. LOANS| :

By United Press Missouri has been the most active applicant for emergency drought loans and grants, R. C. Smith, regional director of the ResettleHen Administration here, said toay - A total of 7800 applications have been received from that state, leading Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, other states in the district. He added that $16,000 in loans and $102,000 in grants have been approved for Missouri.

BAR GROUP TO MEET

The Indiapapolis Bar Association is to hold its regular monthly meeting at-the Columbia Club Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Val Nolan, United States District Attorney, is to speak.

TOBACCO FIRM HEAD DIES By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Clinf{on White Tom, president of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. died at his home here today.

cording to Albert Schlensker, secre-

The men are to work in eight- |

because the warrant read that the |

ARREST SIX IN

ALLEGED FIGHTS

Police Investigate Cutting Scrapes in Which Four. Were Injures.

Police today investigated a series of fights and arguments whieh ended in cuiting scrapes last night in which four. persons were injured. Six arrests were made. Raymond Sanders, 29, 1061 W. 25th-st, was treated at City Hospital for a cut on the left arm and shoulder which allegedly was inflicted during an argument with three other men over a woman companion. Police arrested Lawson McCommons, 39, 1272 Eugene-st. Sanders is said to have identified him as the man who cut him. Thomas Norris, 260% N. Illinois-st, and Rand. Shircliff, 1621 Hall-pl, also were arrested. All three . were charged with assault and battery.

Fled to Policemen

John Higginson, 27, 921 Baker-st, was arrested early today and charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, disorderly .conduct *and. drunkenness + when he chased Booker Walker, 33, 925 Camp-st, into the arms: of two police officers at 15th-st and North-western-av. Walker told police Higginson had stabbed him in the left side. He was treated at City Hospital and then arrestéd on vagrancy charges.

Received Severe Cut

A fight which started in an apartment building at 1030 Lafayette-st resulted in William Carter, 29, 342 Cora-st, receiving a five-inch cut on his left thigh. He was unable to tell police who had cut him. Hubert Maxie, 42, 324 W. 21st-st, who showed up at Fire Engine

House No. 1 with a stab wound- on’

the left side of his neck, was arrested by police on charges of vagrancy and drunkenness when he told conflicting stories regarding the injury.

SUSPECT IN ASSAULT BOUND OVER TO JURY

Leland Dorsett, 22, 619 Fletcherav, was bound over to the grand jury on charges of assault and battery, rape, kidnaping, robbery and auto banditry after his hearing before Judge Dewey C. Myers in Municipal Court yesterday. Bond was set at $2000. ‘A 20-year-old East Side woman

charged Dorsett and an unidentified

companion forced her into an automobile at Maryland and -Noble-sts as she was returning from work about midnight Aug. 24.

GOV. LANDON TURNS TO STATE'S AFFAIRS

| By United Press TOPEKA, Aug. 29.—Gov. Alfred M. Landon planned fo devote this week-end to cleaning up office routine and resting after his Eastern campaign trip. With the drought conference at Des Moines postponed until Thursday, the Governor was given a greater ‘opportunity to clean up his heavily laden desk before meeting President Roosevelt and the Governors of various drought states invited to the meeting.

CARLILE

Indianapolis’ most - ular pk of the are 2

Fall and winter term starts Sept. Ist. ‘Classes now forming. Private and class in- ¢

~CARLILE 22%, N. Pennsylvania. LL. 2612

Lomas]

it you have lowed by serio

FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE SEE A DENTIST

decayed teeth or shsord decayed matter re pus prin ior By Tots wil will oy be folGive us a call ja: Sxamination

Hours: 8A. M, to 8 FM. »

. When R. C. A. moves back into its factory building at 501 N. LaSalle-st, it will not attempt to reoccupy the 12 acres or so of playground, built there by the Works Progress Administration while it leased the building. The R. C. A. will leave it as a piayground for children, who flock to it by day, and for adults, who pack it for after-work games. The nearest other playground is 10 blocks or more away. ~ WPA officials say that R. C. A. officials have assured them they will allow the tennis courts, the ball diamond, the swings, slides and sandpile, to remain. No. 1 of the pictures above shows adults at play; Ne. 2 children in the sandpile, situated in the shade of a Brse tree; No. 3, the slide; and No. 4, the swings.

ELEN benf over the frayed sheet of music, The light was dim in the little basement. music shop. She copied the notes of the song on her’.own clean sheet of paper. It gave her the shivers as she hummed it over—the - made people commit suicide. Haunted words of tortured love and loneliness—you could : stand the words alone but, with the music, they got you. A potent song that had been dropped from circulation in ‘consequence. It had taken persistence to ferret it out in this little shop. Helen’s pencil flew along as she

sob. made her feel sentimental about Tommy—Tommy, whom : she had mothered, and invited up to her

evenings. - Then he had eased out and married a girl with money. Her pencil jabbed down on a quarter note. The point broke. She reached into her purse for another one. The old shopkeeper looked at her speculatively. She was too young and pretty to be copying the suicide song ...

# H 2

HE bell on the door tinkled, and a shadow fell across Helen's paper. “Queer how that tune gets you,” said a voice behind her. Helen looked up. He was a slim young man with a reckless swing to his shoulders, but his blue eyes were terribly serious as he looked down at her.

Helen, “Yes. Mind if I copy it over your shoulder?” He put his foot on the rung of her chair and propped a notebook on his knee. He whistled the first bar of music softly. Helen’s maternal instinct began surging up—Tommy hadn’t cured it. This nice young man mustn't hum that song and then go and blow his brains out, or jump off a bridge. Even if he had been double-crossed by a blond, or had just received a letter that his girl bdck home had married the leading merchant's son, she would talk him out of it. : ® » » ELEN penciled the last note, folded up her paper, and rose. “Don’t go yet,” the young man said quickly. “Wait for me. And— er—my name’s Phil. Just call me that.” “Mine’s Helen,” she said.

INDIANA _ LAW SCHOOL

OF INDIANAPOLIS °* (Originated 1894)

Fall Semester Begins Sept. 14, 1936

Day and Evening Classes |

“TI

HIBBEN SCHOOL

Primary, Kindergarten, Pre- , Corrective Speech, Hard-of-Hearin, Dancing,

Open Wednotday, Sept. 9 ony rime 50 cro $250

Morning Sessions RY-THE-DAY sa man bean ws

FATAL SONG

BY JEAN PARMELEE Daily Short Story

song that [ing

hummed. One note died in a little | 1%len stopped humming. It|

tiny apartment for dinner so many |

“You know about this song?” said

‘was making her tremble. ‘sentimental, but I think you're a swell girl—you'd stick to a fellow!

want that song for future reference —gives one the shivers, doesn’t it?” She smiled. She must act as if everything were very usual, “Yes, it does.” Phil gave her a quick, nervous glance, then returned to his copy-

“Finished,” he said at last, and slid the frayed sheet of music across the counter, together with a crumpled bill. The old shopkeeper figured the bill ghd Helen's money thoughtfully, as though it were blood money, as the man and girl went out into the sunshine. sn 8 u CRAZY song” said Phil “Keeps going through your head.” “Awfully depressing,” replied Helen, “but it shouldn’t make you feel low.” “Why not?” he retorted. “Any girl who would let you down wouldn't be worth thinking about twice,” said Helen flushing. He smiled wryly. “Is that so!” They, his face grew serious again. “Look—let’s go sit in that little park a while—and talk. They sat in the little park, fresh and green. “You can forget that song here,” mused Helen. “I can’t. You and that song are mixed up in my mind—now.” He moved closer to her. “Don’t get sentimental. ” Her voice was sharp. ® x x ES, sentiment is disastrous. No use letting yourself in for a lot of hurt.” His arm against hers “I'm not

and not let him down. And—and any guy that would hurt you is— is a cad. Just remember that.” He looked at her earnestly, then slowly - rose. “Well—I've got to go.” Helen jumped up. “I'll go with you!” Then" she flushed painfully. He looked surprised but, without comment, hailed a taxi. Helen sat close to him. The taxi careened around a corner. Unexpectedly, he squeezed her hand. : They pulled up before a buildng. “Don’t move from this taxi till I get back!” snapped Phil, “You're awfully commanding —

INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY o} 3 | | COMMERCIAL

Torn eon a 1th

Booklet on est Third Floor K. of P. . RI. 2688

D:PAUW |

UNIVERSITY.

LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE School of Music CENTENNIAL YEAR

4th Annual Legion Contest for Boys to Be Held Here Tomorrow.

The fourth annual national model airplane contest for boys, conducted by the American Legion, is' to he held tomorrow at Municipal Airport. Winners will be qualified to compete for national honors.

motors will begin soaring into the air at 10 a. m. and are to continue most of the day. : H. Weir Cook, American Legion national aeronautics director in charge of the contest, today announced the list of officials and advisory committee members for the contest. The officials are Nish Dienhart, field marshal; Herbert O. Fisher, lason officer; Herschel Knight, chief score keeper, and Arthur W. Boehle, chief timer.

LEMKE SAYS MONEY 1S CAMPAIGN ISSUE

! By United Press WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 29.— The Federal Reserve bankers of America were “more responsible than any other combination of men for the depression,” William Lemke, Union Party presidential candidate, said last night. Addressing a National Union for Social Justice rally, the North Dakota Congressman said the chief campaign issue was the money question. He contended that concentration of wealth in the hands of a few was accomplished “through the issuance of rubber checks which the ‘Adminstration at Washingten, refuses to let bounce.”

who are you, anyway?” flared Helen. “Just a reporter,” said Phil, taking the suicide song from his| pocket. “I have to get this in before ‘the deadline.” » ‘#2 un ELEN hurtled out of the taxi after him. “And I thought you were thinking of jumping into the river!” Phil halted: abruptly, and burst into a loud laugh. “Me! I thought it was you who was thinking of doing thet!” “I'm doing a magazine article,” giggled Helen, hysterically. Phil's arm encircled her joyously as they both squeezed into the same section of the revolving door. - THE END

1936, by United Feature

Syndicate, Inc.) (The characfers in this story are fictitious)

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INDIANA

MODEL PLANES | SET FOR FLIGHT|

Tiny planes powered with midget |

Phew-ee!

By United Press MIDLAND, Tex. Aug. 29.— Harvey Conger decided he wouldn't offend the new boarders in the attic of his home by asking them to move. The new boarders are a fam--ily of skunks.

7 HELD IN GAMBLING RAID FREED ON BOND

Two Others Are Re Are Released on - Own Recognizance.

By United Press GREENFIELD, Ind. Aug. 29.— Seven men who were arrested by state and excise police on gambling charges at the Tall Timbers roadhouse, west of McCordsville, were free today under bond following a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace W. F. Kirkpatrick. Trial was set for Sept. 9 Two of the alleged gamblers, R. D. Nutt, living at the Tall Timbers, and Dr. Harry S. Osborne, Indianapolis, believed to be owners of the roadhouse, were released on their own recognizance following the raid. Two truck loads of gambling paraphernalia and a large quantity of liquor, which police said did not bear state tax stamps, were confiscated in the raid. Those released under bond are Claude Williams, James Comlen, Dave Fisher, L. M. Fowler, Laurence Whitlatch, Edwin Harlage and J. V. Stanton. .-

ROBBED, CUT, REPORT

Richard Brunnie, 48, of 2355 Car-roliton-av, reported to police today that a Negro jumped on the running board of his automobile at Mc-Lean-pl and Capitol-av, robbed him of $20 and then cut him across the hand. Brunnie was treated at City Hospital.

PETITION ASKS NEW GAS RATE IN NEWCASTLE

$30,000 Annual Saving for Users Is Claimed by Utility.

diana today had on file with the Public Service Commission a new rate schedule for natural gas supe plied to Newcastle which, the company claimed, will save gas users there $30,000 a year. The new rate schedule, the petition said, is asked because the com= pany is now ready to supply New= gcastle customers with gas containing 1000 British Thermal units a

ly furnished was rated at only 570 B. T. 0 . The new rate, which has been approved by the city of Newcastle and needs only the the commise sion’s approval to become effective, calls for 23 cents a 100 for the first 800 cubic feet; 10 cents a 100 for the next 1200 cubic feet; 7 cents a 100 for the next 3000 cubic feet; 6 cents a 100 for the next 195,000 cubic feet, and 5.5 cents a 100 for all over 200,000 cubic feet. Rates for large industrigl asers will remain unchanged, the petition stated. The schedule set a mini« mum rate of $1 a month.

KROGER FILES REPLY “IN PRICE-FIXING CASE

By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 29.— In a 26-page answer to an injunce tion suit filed by the State Milk Control Board, the Kroger Grocery

land Baking Co. charged today that

the board's order fixing minimum prices was unconstitutional.

perior Court, protested a recent temporary restraining order preventing Kroger from selling milk at less than the price fixed by the milk board. Decision on the board's request for a permanent injunction still is pending. : .

BANKERS SCHEDULE OUTING AT MANITOU

The annual Marion County Bankers’ Association fall outing is to be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept: 12-13, at ‘the Colonial Hotel, Lake Manitou, near Rochester. Robert Smith of the Merchants National Bank, chairman of the arrangements committee, is in charge of reservations.

= August 31 to Sept.8

Many who entered this school a year or a little more ago are holding Dlcasant, Drouisin Jo sitions new. ialized busin {raining 3 direct, postive, Rote = lective. ng a Aton ne appeal to ambit ambitious young men he women today. “Central” is

Indiana Business College :

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, mbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. eo. FTesident, : For Bulletin gi ries ars, get in Ag w th eT C. nearest you, or Fred W. 52 Princi

Central Business College

Architects & Builders Bldg, Pennsylvania & Vermont Sis. Indianapolis.

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy

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Registration Sept. 14

Courses in Biology, Chemistry and Pharmacy, Yeading io the | Degree.

Unusual advantages for students’ self stpport. We cannot supply the demand for our qualified graduates.

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Be i i ie a