Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1937 — Page 11

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4

FRIDAY, FEB. 26. 1937

PAGE 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIVESTOCK FIRM = rapped in Small Town

MEMBER DEAD; RITES ARE SET

Ralph C. McCullough Taken Il at Work; Came to City in 1918.

Ralph C€C. McCullough, of Suiter | & McCullough, Indianapolis Union | Stockyards buyers, died vesterday in | Methodist Hospital. He became ill while at work Funeral services are to be held at 4 p. m. Sunday in the home, 5241 N. Delaware St., and at 2 p. m. Monday in Markleville, Ind. Burial is to be in Springvalley Cemetery, Markleville. Mr. McCullough. who was 55, was representative of the Cleveland Provision Co., and the Hammond Stan- | d Co.. Detroit, when he came to Indianapolis in 1918. In 1925 he became 2 member of the Suiter & MeCullouzh firm Surviving is the wife McCullough

Hard: WILLIAM MYERS, resident and vicinty

Indianapolis 10 years. died vesterday in St. Francis Hospital after an illness of three months. He was 47. Burial is to be in St. Joseph's | Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Roch’'s | Catholic Church. Mr. Myers operated shop on the Southport road. He was a member of the St. Roch's Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society, Surviving are the wife, Mrs, Edith Mvers: two sons, Calvin and Robert, | and a daughter, Maxine, all of Indi- | annapolis, and two sisters, Mrs, KathAdams, Greenwood, and Mrs. Grace Owens, Pendleton,

MRS, ELSIE MAY NUTTING, who died Sunday in Methodist Hospital, was to be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. She was 52 and had been ill for three months. Mrs. Nutting, who lived N. Delaware St., had been anapolis resident 25 years. born in Richmond, | Survivors are the husband, Frank | W. Nutting: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stover, and two sisters, Mrs. Albert C. Gibney and Mrs. J F. Rvburmn

CHARLES A, LANGDON, former Pennsyhy Railroad employee, died at his home, 810 N. Hamilto after an illness of three weeks. He was 73. Mr. Langdon was born in Dayton, Q., and in Indianapolis 56 vears. He was employed by the Pennsvivania Railroad 30 vears until retirement eight vears ago. Survivors are three sons, John and Leroy, both of Indianapolis, and Frank. Los Angeles. Burial is to be in Memorial Park following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel.

HOME FURNISHINGS FIRM IS TO OPEN

A new home furnishings concern, be known as Adams, Inc, has leased a six-story and basement building at Meridian and Maryland Sts. and is to open a store there soon, it has been announced. Jack Adams, formerly of L. S. Avres & Co. is president of the new firm. The building formerly was occupied by the Sander & Recker Furniture Co. Chere are about 50.000 square fect of fioor space in the building. All is to be devoted to the retailing | of home furnishings, Mr. Adams said.

NEWCASTLE POETS TO HOLD BANQUET

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Mrs. Madge

of

a plumbing

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at 2610 an IndiShe was

had lived

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Lin al NEWCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 26 Newcastle Poets’ Association hold first banquet at 1 p. m. Sunday in the Red Room of the Plaza Hotel. The association. formed recently, has invited guests from Muncie, Richmond and other nearby cities,

OPPOSE COURT CHANGE

A resolution opposing any change in the United States Supreme Court has been adopted by the Indiana Society, Sons of the Anierican Revolution. At its annual meeting in the Spink | Arms Hotel yesterday, the society re-elected Col. Robert L.. Moorhead president for a second term

The is to

11S

FARNSWORTH IS SENTENCED Bul) WASHINGTON, Farnsworth, former U. naval officer, was sentenced hy Justice James M. Proctor today to not less than four and not more than twelve years in prison for conspiracy to| communicate American naval in- | formation te Japan. |

fed Press

Feb. 26.S.

John o

~

FOUND: ONE BROWN GOAT Walter Johnston, 4282 E. Merrill | St, found “one brown billy goat, complete with horns, browsing about,” according to a police bulletin three minutes before midnight. | Officers said he took the goat home | until the owner appears. !

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SK

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Merle Vandenbush

bv

Michigan bank J. BEdear Hoover of the U. S. Department of Justice as “Rat No. 1”

Acme Photo robber and Kkidnaper classed

of the United States, was captured by an Armonk. N. Y., policeman after he and two companions had stolen $20,000 in a holdup of a bank

at Katonah, N. Y.

Vandenbush, who evaded a Federal police trap

last Sepiember when Harry Burnette was captured for Kidnaping of

William A. Turnbull, New Jersey his capture to the broken hinge of When Policeman William G

state

trooper, owes the blame for a rumble scat, Hendrick of

Armonk stopped a

suspicious looking coupe on the highway, the driver said he was “just

driving around.”

When Mr. Hendrick opened the rumble seat, Van-

denbush and one of his pals popped up and stuck guns in the police~ man's face. However, a broken hinge threw them off balance, and the

officer time

handed.

had to pull

his own

gun and capture them single-

Above. left to right, are Vandenbush, and George Rera and Joseph

Stuzo. arrested with him.

Vandenbush was indicted for

STATE DEATHS

Surgrand-

B. Nelson son, Ross elson.

BLUFFET vivors Ww daughter, Mary

PELPHI George Elkins, 34 Claude Crone 33 Survivor brother, Hen Crone

FLKHART Miss Ethel a3 Survivors Husband, Malcolm Pattersen.

EVANSVILLE--Mrs. Lucinda French, 76 Survivors: Son, Charles G. French: fostel son, Leroy Johnston: brother, Harry R Slone: grandson. William Johnston, Dr. Thomas Gatewood, 76 William Schlavick, 74. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. E. Rice and Mrs P. O. Florida; brothers, Theodore and Ed

FT. WAYNE--William J. Bird, 65 Survivors: Sons, Myron. Joseph and Edwin daughter, Miss Marjorie Bird Henry P. Wieland, 83. Survivors Catherine; sons, Carl and Walter ters. Mrs. Charles Skjod and Miss Esther Wieland Made . Mr. and Mrs 8 Ethel Beat: Mrs

ON- Harry ife, Emma Jane N

Foster

iN

Beatrice Wilson Wayne, father

Wife,

line Zuber, 38 Survivors John Zuber: sisters, ice and Geraldine 4 Mrs Thomas Bunch, Mrs, Orba Miller and Mrs. Albert Harber: brothers, Arthur, Howard and Jerome Miss Marv Frances Gaff, 16. Survivors Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaff: brothJulien, Jesse, Norbert and Alpheus: Agnes, Genevera, Ruth and Betty GOSHEN—Mrs. Edith A. Logan, 70. Sur vivors: Sons, Delber Hugh, Allen: daugh ters, Mrs. Ralph Wyland, Mrs, Wilbur MeKissick HARRIS CITY vivors: Sister-in

ers.

iSters,

Tr

HAY

Charles Knar ] Mrs, Phi

82. Surlaw » Knarr

PHEASANTS RAISED FOR HAWAII RELEASE

IF wited Press HONOLULU, Feb. 26.- Five thousand pheasants are to be released in upland areas of the Hawaiian Islands this spring, marking first step | in a campaign to improve hunting conditions in the islands. | The birds have been hatched here and Kept in protected areas until large enough to shift for themselves,

PROFESSOR AIMS AT ‘MOST HATED’ TITLE

Unite eR EUGENE, Ore. Feb, 26.--Dr. Oscar J. Marder, recent addition to the | University of Oregon history faculty, said he aspired to attain the title of being “the most hated professor on the campus.” “I propose to accomplish this rank by having abominably high standards,” he explained.

BR

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CAMERA MEN LICENSED

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HONOLULU, Feb. 26.-—-Commer- | cial photographers hereafter are to | to be licensed. Permits will be issued | hy a territorial board.

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| NAPPANEE Survivor

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first degree robbery today.

niece. Mill Tilly; sisters, Mrs. Lewis Hamer and Mrs, Nelson Zetterberg JAMESTOWN--John W, Pigk: 5 Wife. Orpha; nephew, Warren Pige FERSONVILLE- Mrs. Mary C. Goldmi 76. Survivors: Son A. Goldman; daughter. Mrs. Norman Oakes MADISON--John Owen Edwards, 75. Surivors: Son, Joseph; daughter, Mrs, Arthur

Louise Davis, 35. RusWheeler, parents, Mrs brother, | Minnie Dolly

Sur-

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JE¥

Survivors: Mr. and James Meade Miss

s Meade; Mrs Cosler, Charles Lewis Burkev, 42 Wife, Martha: father, Jerome ev son. John Jerome. daughters © Marie, Loretta Fay, brother, George amin NEW PARIS Mrs. Marv E Pierce Survivors Daughters. Miss Edna, Minnie Darr; sons. Ralph, John ROCKFIELD-—George Lowry, vivors Sister, Mrs. Anna Rav, SEYMOUR -Mrs. Lydia Ann McIntire 78 Survivors: Children, Mrs H. GorMark, George and Marion McIntire "TH BEND Mrs. Anna Keller Moore, Survivors Husband, George: parMr. and Mrs. John Keller; sister, Edna May Morris; brother, Eugene

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4 Mrs

73. Sur-

bett SOt ents. Mus. Kelley VALPARAISO - Mrs. Jesse Florence Bers lin, 62 Survivors: Husband, Ray: son iram; brothers, Harry, Edward and J. L MeVav, VINCENNES—Frank A. Bolk WABASH--Mrs. P. C vivor Son, Paul; daughter,

50 Stineman Mrs

63. SurJoseph

Larrison

HOG

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‘HOGS’ BOAT

a Mess HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Feb. 26.

--The largest of five hogs, rescued when

Dustin Spaulding, into icy water.

POLICE BAN TRUCK WHICH WON'T TURN

Buy United Presse FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 26.— Police banned the truck of Manuel Gonsalves of Newport, R. 1, when they found it wouldn't make a right | turn without first backing up. The truck had been bought at a bargain and “fixed up,” he said. !

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the Salamonie River over- | flowed here, lived up to its name by | |erowding the four other hogs out | of the boat, overturning it and spill- | (ing the rescuers, Virgil Penrod and |

STANDS MARK ENTIRE ROUTE OF CORONATION

Steel Girders and Timbers Cover Every Foot |

Buy United Press | LONDON, Feb. 26.-—-A forest of | | steel girders and timber is rising in | London to mark the Coronation Wroute. From Buckingham Palace along the wide Mall every available | foot already is covered with framework for spectators’ stands Westminster Abbey, where the Coronation will take place, is al- | ready closed and is in the hands of ithe workmen, who are preparing it for May 12. The task is an immense one, The old organ is being removed and a new one, which will be used for the first time at the Coronation. {1s being built Some of the Ahbev's treasures are being moved. Among these is the | priceless picture of Richard II, the valuable tapestry from the Sanctuary, and even some of the monu- | ments. | The Office of Works is now in { control, having the Dean’s authority | |to import timber, scaffolding and {all other materials needed in pre- | paring for the ceremony. Abbey to Seat 8000 Ordinarily, the Abbey seats between 2500 and 3000 persons, and it | is hoped to provide seats for between {8000 and 9000. Galleries and stands are being built round the interior and even the Warriors’ Chapel will be given up to visitors, The north and south Transepts' will be occupied by great galleries for peers and peeresses, while the actual ceremony of crowning the {| King will be carried out on a large platform, called the Theater, which is to be erected in front of the High Altar, Later, the Earl Marshall will be authorized to take over the keys held by the dean and others, and no | one will be permitted to keep a duplicate key. | Printing of the official Corona-

{ will

special portraits of the | Queen, the Princesses Elizabeth and

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