Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1937 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937

OLICE CHARGE Sad Cat Mourns | Whiskers ANDREW BARNES

BURGLAR USED CYCLE TO FLEE

Allege Red Wagon Trailer Served to Carry Stolen Goods.

An alleged 2 bicycle,

stolen

who escape held

used

burgla a with

police said goods,

to was being today estigation 208 Hendricks Place someone had broken In the alley, they fou vith a red wagon trailer. to a garage across the they found a 16-year-who confessed. they said, into five garages. Charged With Radio Theft Maun ingham, 20, of 1727 Talbot St., was arrested last night was found with an automolleged to have been stoof James Reyvf 1844 Central Ave. Cunto have confessed

told police into his garage

a bicycle

where

. Tae radio a

the car sald

Beckett, 70, of told police a me last nig It contained receipts and a door key. Ed O. Brown, 35, of 830 N. T

reported clothing

2437 burglar and some

uxedo valued at $28 a at 328 W told police his room was wring the night and cloth-

- a rae talkin ai 380 was taken

roomer

RELIEF FEUD FLARES IN TRIPLE SLAYING

Bul Press DENVER Col 0., March 3.—A feud fare officials and ients flared today € I of three men at relief headquarters Monday by a disgruntled Negro. » nards were posted and state ith the relief problem, sergeants- -at-arms to watch and search anyone who looked suspicious. The killer, Frank Bailey, was at time the executive commite of the Colorado Workers AlHe denied that organizannlicated in outhreak

CONFESSED KILLER NOW DENIES GUILT

érganized r

lief cl

slaying

relief ome gropin

( £ mtructed

spectators closely

NE on

or te liance tio

his

LATA 2 Jose Gancedo. Fecuer the kidnav-murder old Eugent 0 rey Iraocla fortune, had commit

Argentina conof 2-vear-heir to de nied last ted the

who

ri Xl

came during a reconthe kidnaping at the crime 1 want me to continue this G asked detectives

scene of the } Do A avend ai

It is

ALEXANDRIA STRIKE PARLEYS ARRANGED

Eul 1 Press ALEXANDRIA, March 3.—Peace negotiations were arranged today to nd sit-down strike by approxi-

ancedo

novel.”

) employees at the Alladin |

ri lamp manufacturers. e sit- down began yesterday ; as a workers’ protest woman department execu-

officials refused to discuss

Strike pending instructions from |

; officials in Chicago.

HOOSIER GIRL. 14. BECOMES MOTHER

Ind ie Conrad Colts, County tohailed as one of the counmgest mothers after 10-pound son at her Ireland, near Loui husky lanorer, marri ied the n he was a pt pil in Sweet grade school

March 14

farm

8. former artholomew fa wr trv S vOl birth to a in Sweet

girl, AS ivi

home

here he 19-

girl

husband

old

Ire-

INDIANA STEEL PLANT IS TO HIRE MORE MEN

By nit HAMMOND Ind., March 3.—Approximately 2000 additional men ‘will be emploved by the Inland Steel ‘Co. plant at Indiana Harbor as result of establishment of the 40-hour week, Harry E. Rolfs, industrial relations manager, said today The employment roll of the InJand plant will be increased from 112,000 to 14.000 men effective March 16, he ‘asserted.

RUSSIA PRAISED IN TALK

There is more hope for economic and cultural betterment than in any other country, Prof. J R. Kantor, Indiana University, said in a lecture last night at Indiana University Extension Division. His Jecture was the third in a series on world situations. STRIKE IS THREATENED United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 3.— Union employees of dry cleaning businesses here voted to strike Friday unless demands for a wage in‘crease and a shorter work-week are granted. The strike was voted at a "mass meeting after the manageJgnents rejected union proposals.

BE ’

legislators, |

in Russia |

Shown above is part of in an apart Marion. the cat, blew the whiskers

back and

early today

has no blast right

stomps

oft

the damage ment building at 3 whiskers as a resuit her forth. whining her

ANDERSON —Mr s

18 DEAD AT 4 TES ARE SET %ii™

D. E. Gilson. William T. | Daughter, Mrs. L. C. Lambert: brothers, { Prank, Calvin, Tracy | oes Si 1208S, 75 gM 2 1 rs. Sara oOps: son, erbert; Treasurer of Universalist |: State Council to Be

daugh-~ ter, Mrs. Olive Brown: sisters, Mrs. Buried Friday.

Rebecca Allen, Mrs. Anna Ways.

Downey, $s sisters,

other.

; Fannie G. Morton: E. Hower; 81. Survivors: Sisk; sister, rs. Elmer, Charles,

Wife,

Swisher Nellie

| BARGERSVILLE—Waiter Thomas Cor- | | nelius, 64. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; daughters, Mrs. Golda Binson, Mrs. Britty Demaree, Mrs. Nellie Riley, Mrs. Mildred Haymaker and Loretta Cornelius; sons, O Wilbur and James | gl A Ta nes. 233 New | vivors: Son, Roland: ds Barnes, 2330 N. New | Row SUrs. Merle Scott; treasurer of the Uni- | Clarence versalist State Council, died at his | BLOOMFIELD == Mrs. on, 25.

residence today. He was 74. Funeral services are to be held! at the residence Friday at 2 p. m,, with burial in Crown Hill. | Mr. Barnes was a member of the | Knights of Pythias. He is survived by his wife, Fanny; a sister-in- | law, Miss Liaa Orth, at home, and! two sisters, Mrs. D. C. Frazier, Billings, Okla.,, and Mrs. L. D. Roberts, Piqua, O.

LESTER F. BENSON, 2210 Park Ave. is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in the Moore & Kirke Funeral Home. He was 61. Mr. Benson, an Indianapolis florist for more than 30 vears, died in his home yesterday morning following a brief illness. At one time he conducted a flower shop in the Hotel Denison. He later moved his place of business to 2210 Park Ave., where he made his home. He is survived and a Benson.

| BERNARD WERNKE, retired Belt | Railroad employee, died today at Methodist Hospital. He was 74 Mr. Wernke was an Indianapolis | resident 37 vears. He was a mem- | ber of Assumption Church. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Irvin Boyer, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Laura Garrison, Detroit: and three sons. Albert. Joseph and Samuel, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services Saturday at Morris, Ind.

ROBERT NOEL KARCHNER is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2 ip. m. in the home, 91 N. Fourth | Ave., Beech Grove, and at 2:30 p. m. in the First Church of the Nazarene. He was 34. Mr. Karchner,

68. Sur-

Andrew J.

brothers, Jersey St..

Alburn HamilDennis Kern, sons. Foster, Fred, | Mrs. Paul Flinn, Arthur; sister,

BLOOMINGTON Levi Survivors: Wife, Grace: Edward. Harry; daughters, Miss Linnie Kern; brother, Mrs. Fred Sallee. =

BUNKER HILL—Jacob Moore, vivor: Son. Val. CAMBRIDGE CITY 42. Survivors: Husband Charles Snyder Sr sisters, Catharine Snvder and Mrs brothers, George, John, Charles William. CONVERSE—John Lynn, wife. Mina: son, William tin, Mrs. George Spinks Emma Goodiander. Mrs. CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs Salsbury, 7 Su 0

” n

83. Sur- | -Mrs. Emma Bletll william: father Mary and Adam Lehn; Jr. and

Survivors: Edna Marsisters Mrs Margaret Leffler. Phoebe Jane Y Eushand, Williar on. Les Tie Mrs. Emma Blackwell. Mrs, George wi kinson; brother, James Ryron DECATUR—Mrs Husband, Fred: six chi twp sisters. George W four children DUBLIN—Edgar Brother, Will SDS RG— John

Blanct

Mrs

Daisy Roe

ldren

Survivors: | two brothers, | sm 64 Wife; | brother

Beeson,

Survivors: two sisters

tley, Survivor:

R. Downey. 48 he; son; sister tanshu ure; George 83 da

El WW 00D Survivors sons,

. Ww and Brown n Noah

b A

aa ape

by }

daughter,

a son, Miss

Howard, Wilmoth

Surviv

ors ughter, |

oi et Hannah B. Middle GARY—Edwin I ors: Wife Mary i r, ra son Warren; sister. Mrs i 13 Kk | GOSHEN—-Tho 39 Survivors LeRoy daughters ath ) i { Edna; | mother, Mrs. Alexander Hi | | HARTFORD crry Anson Kline 69 { Survivors Jife, beth; son. Byron daughters, Mrs th Hobbs, Miss Mary Laura Kline er Joseph Mrs. Walter C ugh 56 Survive Hushand, Walter n, Charles Darrell Hendrickson HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Fu Coyle, 42 | Survivors: Husband: son; mother; five sisters; brother, John Davidson KOKOMO —-John M. Spearman, 68 vivors: Wife, Mary Florence; sons, John, Roscoe; Mrs. H. C. Backert LOGANSF ORT Geo ge . Searight Su rvivor w Vife Cara: ghter, Mrs

non at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. is to be at Mount Vernon.

GUY PADGETT, 2930 Sangster Ave. civilian employee at the U. S | Navy Reserve Building, 730 E. | Washington St.. died at work today.

his wife, Anna; A. J. Fricz

mas

are to be held

brother

ank SurLee

81 Ada a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. died Sunday in his home. He is survived by three daughters. Olive, Mary and Catherine. and his mother, Mrs. Olive Karchner.

MRS. MAUDE C. C. DOUGH-

—Times Photos. caused by a gas explosion 836 Central Ave. of the explosion. Practically inconsolable, in cat language

Burial

The she anger

Ordered Roll

1500 to Call

ling Pins Ma Vv

<< h

HICAGO., March 3. — Mrs. c= Brooke Stull, chubby protector of middle-aged love, todav ordered a mass sit-down strike of 1500 widows on April 1. ‘We believe,” said, “that every woman is entitled to a man and a home. We demand the right of collective bargaining in romance.” Mrs president Widow serted

ellie

she

Stull, vivacious national and founder of the and Widowers' Club, asthat the date—“All Fools’ Dav’'—was mere coincidence. “In two weeks,” she said, “we'll sweep the country. Already we're thinking of organizing a men’s auxiliary “If we get enough men, we'll call off the strike and call in a min-

ister.” ME STULL. who haiis Elvria, said the strike will be ie simultaneously In five cities—Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Kansas City. “I got this idea one lunch,” she said. “I was buttering a roll when it came to me—the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.

TRAIN CHASE FAILED,

= » 5

from

day at

Sit-Down Widows to Demand Collective Bargaining in Love

Strike F ollow,

| |

POLICE REPORT SAYS

The police said that Roy E. Harbaugh., 44. of 3145 E. Washington St., was driving a truck last night on the East Side and that he chased a train down the tracks in the 2000 block of Sherman Drive. They said he chased it down the tracks for a hundred vards or So, and then gave up and went to sleep. They found him there, they said, and arrested him on charges of runken driving.

CHARGE MAN. 26. WITH SLAYING OF CHILD, 4

Evin | Press NEW YORK. March 3 —Howard Magnussen, 26, of Huntington Station, L. I., was charged with homicide today in connection with the slaying of 4-year-old Morvan. Police said Magnussen made a statement, after being questioned all night in the Jamaica, Queens, police station, describing the killing.

At the first sign of a COLD

ji TE

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Joan

ERTY died vesterday in her home, 308 N. Elder Ave.. following a brief iliness. She was 62 Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the West Michigan Street Methodist Church. Burial is to be in Floral Park. She survived by her husband, Walter a SO Paris, and two | daughters. Miss Doris Dougherty and Mrs. Mazie Hay.

WILLIAM T. PEACOCK, Lexington Ave.. died vesterday City Hospital. He was 62. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday in the Usher Funeral Home, and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick's Church, Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery He is survived by his wife, Anna, four sons, William. Earl. Benjamin and Russel, and a daughter. Loretta.

MRS. MARTHA TEETER, wife of | Robert T. Teeter, 1704 S. High | School Road, died today at Methodist Hospital. She was 29. Funeral services are to be held at “Woman's place is in the home | the Royster & Askin Mortuary at but what's a home without a 8p. m > YOMOrTon and at Mount sind woman? - “Hope springs eternal. “There still are some remnants on the bargain counter of love. “Pies like mother used to make. “Every Jill has her Jack.” “This strike,” Mrs. Stull said, “will be one for all and all for one—there'll be no cheating. We'll picket any woman who refuses to join.” The exact outlined vet.

He was 41. C. B. Pendergast, 1334 N. Gale St. officer in charge, said | Mr. Padgett was unloading blankets | from a truck when stricken

May Sufferers Expect Relief

trom HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE ?

Yes, many sufferers may expect relief from High Blood Pressure and the attending symptoms of headache and dizziness if they will continue to cake Essence of Garlie Parsley Tablets according to directions on the package. Who says this? { A well-known physician | (name on request) who used the tablets | successfully in many cases of high blood | pressure. ALLIMIN Essence of Garlic Pars- | ley Tablets make it possible to get such | relief quickly and inexpensively. These tablets are tasteless, odorless and absolutely free from harmful drugs of every kind. Sold by good druggists everywhere. Large box only 50c. Super-size box only $1.00. |

TRIAL TREATMENT

Send stamp for liberal trial treatment and booklet of valuable information for High Blood Pressure Sufferers. Address VAN PATTEN CO. 54 W, Illinois St., Chicago. |

—Advertisement

Call 1 cader Says.

1833 in

Fix it come to terms in “That's what strike. No more men who don't tentions “When off the strike.”

co he can't a hurry. we'll do in free meals have serious

cat

and he'll

this for inthey propose, we'll call = n 5 TRIKE colors will be pink oan gold with a knitted background and crocheted slogans “Here,” she said, “are some I jotted down:

Open Thurs. Night Until 9 o'Clock

Don’t Let Spring Catch You ‘Off Balance’ Composition or Leather Heel Caps for Women

While-You- 1 4.

Wait Service Thursday Only! Why wear rundown heels when we give vou the opportunity to remedy the condition at this amazingly

low price.

campaign hasn't been

2 n » ROBABLY the ‘sit-down’ will be on some man’s doorstep.” she said. “We'll fight it out on that line if it takes all summer. “And if that doesn't work, we'll take positive action. We'll storm the house with rolling pins and perfume. If one deosn't get results the other will.” Primarily, Mrs. Stull said. the club promotes friendship between elderly couples and not necessarily marriage “But now women are up arms. We demand a showdown. “Me? Oh mercy, no. I've alreadv got a husband. Two cats and a dog, too.”

Alabama at Vermont St.

Free Bus Free Parking

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Look for Large Red Auction Sale Flag in Front of Store

-“w .

| Wife, Willimnin;

| Coughlin;

{| Lena P. Keltner,

{| Survivors: 4 | sister,

| garet

| brother,

| ars

STATE DEATHS

Nelson; sons, Fred and Charles;

Harry. MICHIGAN | 62. Survivors: and a daughter, ters, Mrs. | Helms and Mrs. ! Charles McIntyre:

brother,

CITY—Mrs. Jessie Gordon, Husband, John: son, Arnel, Mrs. Ruth Ahigrim; sisClinton DeVaux: Mrs. William | Wilbur Wheeler; brother, stepmother, Mrs. O.

E. Leverenz, 64. Survivors: sons, William and Waldaughters. Gertrude and Marian; sisMrs. Hattie Nowlin; brother, William

{ McIntyre.

Herman

ter, ter,

| H. Leverenz.

MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Kathryn Coughlin Carr, 35. Survivors: Father, Michael five brothers and three sisters. MUNCIE — Stuart Pierce. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Pierce; sister, Mrs. brother, and ancther sister. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Hattie H. Wilson, 78. Survivors: Husband, D. T. Wilson: daughters, Mrs. Alta Kinett, Alma c~ Dowell; son, David; brothers. George and James Buck; sister, Mrs. Janie Lewis. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Frank Jean. SHELBYVILLE—Charles E. Clayton, Mother, Mrs. Goldie Stetrey: Pauline; brothers, Wayne, Ora SHERIDAN—John M. Pulliam, 70. vivors: Brother, James; Davis; half-sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Calvin Higbee; Jerome Kennett, SOUTH BEND-—Marion H. Murdick, 27 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murdick; brother, Orlo; sisters, Mrs. tie Fletcher, Mrs. Eunice Rhone, Grace Geist, Mrs. Ruth Krone, Mrs. Dawson, Miss Signa Louise Murdick. ” z ” STAUNTON--Marquis Chamness, vivors: Wife, Lulu; Elmer, ov, Ray, sisters Josephine Ferguson, man TERRE HAUTEvivors: Wife, O'Leary, Mrs. Jenkins, sons Frank, Morgan; sisters, Doidge, Mrs. Mattie Derby. VINCENNES—John Schumacher, vivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. Clara Litherland. Mrs. Waiter Kirsch, Mrs. Milam, Mrs. Elsie Abersod: sons, Carl, John; sister, Mrs. Fred. Dr aC,

Staley hol

Mrs.

19.

Mrs. Ethel -John Jenkins. Minnie; daughters, Mrs.

Frank, James; rs.

Edward,

Johp Heater, 83. Survivors Frank Thompson, rs Sw Mrs. Nettie Geatty. Mrs Riggleman, Mrs. Clara Clemmans; Ss. Guy, Henry, Eli. Joe Mrs. Clara Dellinger, 69. Husband, Phil

w ARASH—W A. McCiintic, 68 Son, Walter: daughters, Mrs. 1lemmer and Mr 'S Mrs, Tulle 148% LeSar.

* FRANKFORT POLICE

SurvivSch

sister, Mrs. Sur- | Episcopal Church and Phi Gamma | Irene | Delta Fraternity. I} He is Survived by his wife, Mrs.

Louis | Lot- |

Leona |

Sur- | 3 Elsworth, | rs. Isaac Church, Mrs. | Wright - |

Sur- | Mary | Margaret Smith, Miss Irene | brothers, | George | 72. Sur- | Ida |

John Baumann; |

Survivor: |

Howard |

MAY BE DISCHARGED

I'nited Press

FRANKFORT, March 3.—Petition |

for discharge of Police Chief Walter

man was considered today by the

Works Board.

{Cline and Patrolman Charles Nor- |

: : | The petition, culmination of more than two years of political dissen- |

tion within the City Administration,

was filed by the City Council Com- |

mittee on Police Affairs

The Coun- |

cil enumerated 13 acts of miscon- | duct in charges against Chief Cline |

and five against Officer Norman.

BANKER'S FUNERAL Catherine Miller; two foster-daugh= rs, Miss Juanita Miller, Indian

|apolis, and Mrs. Genevieve Kriner,® | Louisville: a sister, Mrs. William Dick Miller Headed Defunct City Trust Co.

| White, and a brother, George Miller, Funeral services for Dick Miller,

| both of Indianapolis. former president of the City Trust Co., are to be held at 2 p. m. to-| morrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home, Burial is to be in! Crown Hill. Mr. Miller, who was 66, died yes- | terday in his home, 3525 N. Pennsyl- | vania St. He was one of the founc- | ers of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He also was a member of the | Highland Golf and Country Club, | the Scottish Rite and Shrine, the] Masonic Blue Lodge, the Methodist

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