Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1937 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HITTLE BURIAL SET FOR TODAY ! EX-POSTAL AID

Services Will Be Held in Downey Ave. Christian Church at 2 P. M.

Oscar L. Hittle, who died Monday in the Methodist Hospital, is to be buried in Memorial Cemetery today following services at 2 p. m. in the Downey Avenue Christian Church. He was 63. Mr. Hittle, who lived at 108 S. Emerson Ave. was an employee of the Postoffice here for 31 years. He entered the service in 1902 as a clerk and was advanced to foreman in 1916, where he remained until his retirement in 1933. He was a past master of Irvington Lodge, F. & A. M,, and a Royal Arch Mason. Mr. Hittle was a member of the ‘Downey Avenue Church. Born in Acton, he married Miss Lillie May Baughman in 1898. She died eight years ago. Surviving are five sons, Capt. Leslie Hittle of Norman, Okla.; Earl Hittle of Manila, P. I.; Carl Hittle of Columbus, O.: Kenneth

and Edward, and a daughter, Miss Helen Hittle.

MISS NAOMI SNYDER, beauty school graduate who died suddenly yesterday in her room, 3625 Prospect St., is to be buried in Liberty, Sunday, following funeral services there. She was 20. Miss Snyder was found dead near1y 24 hours after she had retired to her room complaining of a headache. Dr. Frank Ramsey, deputy coroner, said a post mortem indidated she had ‘died of brain

erdict on her death is to remain open pending investigation, Dr. sey said. iss Snyder recently had passed the State Board examination as a beauty operator. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snyder, of Liberty. MRS. MARY A. KING of 235 N. West St. died yesterday while in a grocery store at 502 W. New York St. She was 65. Louis Wides, pro.prietor of the store, said she complained of dizziness when she entered the store. He said. that he found her dead in a chair when he returned with water to help her. She is survived by her husband, Frank B. King. Funeral services are to be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Shirley Bros. Mortuary. Burial is to be in the Mt, Jackson Cemetery.

CINEMA HOUSES IN

BRITAIN ARE LARGER

By United Prcss LONDON, April 22. British movie houses are, on the average, the largest in the world, statistics just issued by the International Association of Cinema-Properties show. The average seating capacity of British movie theaters is 830, while that of the United States is below 656.

BIRD EGGS SEALED IN TREE FOR 100 YEARS

By United Press KALMATH FALLS, Ore. April 22. = Loggers who sawed the top from ga large tree discovered a bird's nest which had been sealed completely as the tree grew. In the nest were seven small eggs. The lumberjacks estimated they were laid about 100 years ago, judging by the rings in the wood.

OFFICIALS ASK HELP IN OPENING SAFES

By United Press BEND, Ore., April 22.—An emergency call for safecrackers was necessary here when two new safes were installed in the offices of the county clerk and county treasurer. While the officials were away for the weekend, the safes were installed. Safe company workmen forgot to leave the combination.

NEW CONGRESSMAN TURNS COLUMNIST

By United Press CHICAGO, April 22.—Five of six bombings in 24 hours were marked up today against labor troubles which police said may have inspired organization of a bombing ring. Latest bombing was in suburban Lombard, where dynamite was exploded last night near the garage of the home of Earl H. Reick, secretary-treasurer of the Dupage County Building and Trades Council. When six bombings, one of the explosions wrecked the main entrance of the Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe, Ill, shown above with Betty Karger, left, daughter of the club's secretary, and Rose Smith, inspecting the damage.

—Acme Telephoto.

ARGOS—MTrs. Survivors: Son ters, Mrs. John

AUBURN—L.

Survivors Noah, man, Chet Lehman,

vivors: Sisters,

William Gaskill

Survivors:

ELKHART—O ors: Daughters, James Elliott;

Husband, Theo

ors: Benona, daughters, Heinhuis, Miss Charles and Wi

Survivors:

Childers; sister

Survivors: Wilf Earl: daughter, father, Henry Walter; sisters,

mother, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Amy band, J. W.;

vivors: Brother,

ors: Wife, Susa daughters, Mrs, Robert Stouder, brothers. John, walt,

CHESTERTON—Mrs,

Hus Bertha Flannery; nephew,

COLUMBUS—MTrs. Christine Fopring, 3. Survivors: Brother, Herman Win

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mowat,

Mrs,

ELWOOD—MTrs. Daughte Is.

Minnie ‘Gregory, brothers, Thomas and Edward Thompson.

EVANSVILLE—Henry Cramer Jr.

Johnsen, son, John; son; nephew, Theodore Viden.

FRANKLIN—Frank L. Kennedy.

Theodore Hering. Mrs.

Martha Sanderson, 17. s. Samuel, Wilbur, daugh-

B. Noyse, Mrs. Jacob Ent-

wister, Mrs. Frank Corthouse.

M. Jones, ge gSrvivors:

Wife; daughter, Mrs. R. W.

BYENE Onfig < ites 84. ons, Omer: daughters, Mrs. Wilbur LehMrs. Herman Lehman;

Albert. Otto, Edwin

sister, Mrs.

BOU RBON—Mary Ellen Gaskill, 80. Sur-

Miss Bertha Gaskill, Mrs.

Clara Snyder, Mrs. Nora Matheny; brother,

Lillie Nanzer, 57. and, Louis; sister, Mrs. Donald Stout.

rrin F. Ga A,

pe SurvivMrs. atte

en, Mrs.

64. Survivsons, Lawrence, George Jr.; Mrs. Will brothers,

sons, Fred, Floy PE

George; ore, John, Cleo Fedell,’ Agnes Mowat; 11 Ulrich.

ey Stephens, 46. M William ’ Julia Hamm, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm;

Ss, Mrs. Mrs.

2 un 5

e, Augusta; sons, Blmer, Elvera, Clara, Mae, Louisa; Kramer; brothers, John, Clara, Norma, and Mrs.

August Ungethim.

FT. WAYNE—Ralph C. Dunisiherss 39. Survivors: Wife, Jr Anna C.

Ruby; son, Ral

Hoover; Ih 2 47. Survivors: Husfather, Oman Nel-

77. SurJohn; sisters, Mrs. Robert

Shelton, Mrs. Samuel Hardin. GOSHEN-—-David J. Hoover, 77.

Survivn; sons, Harry, Lee, Jesse; William Whiteman, Mrs. Mrs. vigor Pletcher, Mrs. Lloyd Hibschman; Elick; Mrs. Eva Greena-

Mrs. Frank Fields. GREENTOWN—Frank M. Hickman, 68.

STATE DEATHS

Survivors: Wife, Eva: son, Virgil; daughter. Mary; brother, Charles Mrs. Rebecca Keever, 75. Survivors: Husson, Delbert; daughters, Lucille Knote, Mrs, Mazie Conway, Mrs. Velma Tyler, Mrs. Minnie Planck, Mrs. Della Matchett.

HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Hattie Gillis, 82. Survivors: Son, Harry Lee Gillis; daughter, Mrs. Eva Pearl Kern; brother, Frank Johnson; sister, Mrs. Mary Pressler.

JEFFERSONVILLE—George Danner, 37. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy, mother, Mrs. Jennie Danner; brothers, Louis, Charles, Robert, Roy; sisters, Mrs. Bessie King, Miss Elsie Danner. James H. Durgee, 75. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Stella Durgee; daughter, Mrs. Edward Beeks: son, Emmett; “sister, Mrs. John Hauser.

LA PORTE—Mrs. Allie June Arney. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sisters. Mrs. George L. McLane, Sas C. Parker Holmes; brother, Frank G. August Zahrt, Mus. William Miller, Mrs. brothers, Walter, Victor.

” 8 ®

MIAMI Mrs. Lennie Eckley, 47. Survivors: Husband, Willard; daughters, Mrs. Vera Rutherford, Mrs, Louise Hopper, Mrs. Josephine Dwiggins; mother, Mrs. Cassingham; sisters, Mrs. Ida Herrell, Mrs. Sadie Eshelman, Mrs. Emma McGown, Mrs. Frank Spencer; brothers, Harry and Frank Cassingham.

MIDDLEBURY—Mrs. Edna Cross, 38. Survivors: Husband, Mahlon; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bontrager; sons, Howard, Mahlon, Alvin, Melvin; daughter, Amanda. MOUNT . VERNON—MTrs. Della Russell uhn, 67. Survivors: Sons, Sylvester, Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Mabel Erwin; stepfather, Wier "J. Thomas. _RICHMOND—EIdon J. C. Brown. vivors: Wife, Mrs. Viola Brown. Mrs. Margaret Minner. 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Henry Sittloh, Mrs. Fred Wilk=meyer., Miss Anna Minner; brothers, Joseph Dietz. SOUTH BEND—Boris Brecko, 44. WAKARUSA—Mrs. Irene Bokart, 64, SurIvor: Husband, August Mary Elizabeth Mowat, 64. Survive or: TE nstand, Georg WARRENA-James. % Marshall, 79. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sisters, Mrs. Newton Brenton Mrs. Maggie Yates. WATERLOO—MTrs. SoATKE] Husband, W. C.

band, Emmett;

Sisters, H, CO Fedder;

ird. 3 Survivors:

Sur-

Tatham.

ART JURORS SET T0 PICK ENTRIES FOR SHOW HERE

Preview to Be Held April 30 For Annual Hoosier Artists’ Exhibit.

Entries for the 30th annual Indiang Artists and Craftsmen show "ab John Herron Art Museum are to be selected early next week in preparation for the preview April 30, Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, announced today. The show is to be open tothe public May 2 and is to continue until May 30, Mr. Peat said. George Buehr of the Chicago Art Institute, and Edward Willis Redfield are to serve on the selections jury. Approximately 400 entries are to be judged. Besides all painting classifications, the entries include freehand drawing, illustration, ‘textile design, costumes, prints, sculpture, handicraft in fabrics, bookbinding, enameling, furniture, jewelry, lace leather, metal work, Potery and wood carving.

U.S. AWARDS FUNDS TO JOBLESS BOARD

The National Social Security Board has awarded Indiana $69,737.60 for expenses of administering the unemployment compensation law during the quarter ending June 30, Peter V. Van Geyt, local Social Security administrator, was advised today by H. L. McCarthy, regional director. Mr. Van Geyt said that since the State law became effective employers have deposited $8,000,000 in the fund which is to benefit 548,000 workers. Payments are not to hegin until next April.

FARM HORSE FINDS CENTURY-OLD WELL

By; United Press PARMA, N. Y., April 22.—Wells Hunn, farmer, didn’t see much significance in his first name—until he accidentally discovered a cen-tury-old well on his property. He was driving a team through an old orchard unused for years when one of the horses fell through a foot of sod into the ancient shaft. The well contained 10 feet of clear, pure water.

FIREPROOF GAS TANK APPROVED FOR PLANES

By United Press LONDON, April 22.—A new gasoline tank for. planes, which, it is said, prevents fire breaking out when ships are forced down, has been approved by the British Air Ministry for use in civil aircraft. If the tank proves invulnerable to machine-gun bullets, it will be adopted by the Royal Air Force.

Memory Is the Treasury ar Guardian of All ED

ILLINOIS AT

Grace Tatham, 81.

(unkey Grolier FUNERALS Svs

WEST IOTST.

\M/

WE ARE GETTING READY FOR OUR

49th Anniversary Sale

oo FZ a nd J] Tn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gino Malo Weds

Although they had been friends for five years, acquaintances were surprised when Gino Malo and Rommey Brent were married in London, where they are pictured above in the garden of the Hollywood film actress’ home. She started her career in Cincinnati. He is a British actor-playwright.

DIVORCED WIFE GETS

By United Press SAN MATEO, Cal, April 22. — Divorce now may include not only the custody of the children but also the family pets. An interlocutory decree granted to a local socialite awarded her custody of her three children, also of a “brindle Scotty female dog and three pups and a female terrier.”

TOO MUCH BUSINESS

YUBA CITY, Cal, April 22.— Henry Helsem traffic violations, like troubles, never come singly. While i he was writing out a ticket for a man who had been speeding at 58 miles an hour, a minor traffic violation occurred across the street and

'—Bert Sanders,

CUSTODY OF 4 DOGS |

TEXAS YOUTH CLAIMS DISHWASHING RECORD

By United Press

SWEETWATER, Tex., April 22.

water youth, believes he has set a dish washing record that is likely to stand for a long time. Sanders washed, rinsed and dried 95 dishes in four minutes—five more than the previously announced record. Five dinner plates, 35 saucers and 47 pie plates were cleaned.

OFFICERS IN ILLINOIS START RESCUING FISH

By United Press SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 22. — Rescuing fish is one of the problems created by flocd waters in southern Illinois which will keep State Conservation Departmen? field men busy for some time. Workers will seine fish out of pools and transfer them. in containers to flowing, or natural, water.

gangling Sweet-

SALE NURSERY

This week including Sunday we are offering some real bargains in Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens and Roses. Our

. Nursery is convenient to reach. Only 14 mile North of

Flackville on State Road 52 (The Lafayette Rd.) at 34th St.

Rose Bushes 30 VARIETIES Including the Best

35¢c ea., 3 for $1

Our Rose Bushes Are Extra Fine Field Grown No. 1 Grade.

Flowering Shrubs Golden Bell Forsythia .. Bush Honeysuckle Lilacs, each Sweet Scented Syringa and man

S Sibes Vv H. Ni 5 pirea, V. H., Nice 7 C

Plants. 10 for ..... Evergreens—Complete Stock Reasonable Prices OPEN EVENINGS Come Out Any Time—Sales Ground Lighted

POTTENGER NURSERY CO.

34th St. and State Road 52—Lafayette Road

90 Proof—75% grain neutral spirits e Main Office: New York City

'OLDETYME DISTILLERS, INC.

while he was investigating that the first violator slipped away.

Distilleries located of Moryland, Kentucky. and New Jersey

BUY A BOTTLE TODAY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

DEE'S 2-DAY WONDER SALE...

Jay;

HAND( CRAFTED |

inn sn AA

2 NN Ne ong Se lo

Woe TRA iS

The very finest money can buy, at a bargain price!

By United Press ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 22.— George B. Kelly, freshman Congressman . from this district, has turned journalist. He writes a daily column for a local newspaper on “doings” in the nation’s capital. His first contribution invited friends and donstituents to visit him at No. 323, House Office Building, Washington.

Everything . . : just as you see it pictured.

Place - Your Order Early!

NT EXCURSIONS

200 Sets Go on Sale Friday and Saturday only

BE SURE AND SEE X TOMORROW'S PAPERS KX

We're as busy as a beehive unpacking, marking and assorting Eat the flood of merchandise which our buyers purchased in New York . on Wd 7 iat for this great event—OUR 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE. Every de- EAE partment will offer amazing values for you, your family and your home. See tomorrow's papers for details!

From INDIANAP Seturday or Sunday, Ap

J42ve Indianapolis Jl: 20 pm, Saturday, 2.28 am, 7.20 am 8.20 am, Sunday

$3.00 EFFINGHAM Zeave 3.28 am or 7.20 am, Sunday

$1.75 TERRE HAUTE Leave 7.20 am or 8.20 am, Sunday Every Saturday Sunday $6.50 PITTSBURGH Zssve 8.40 pm er 31.00 pm, Saturday

$3.78 COLUMBUS DAYTO ND

$1.50 RICHM m, Saturday

| Leave 8.40 pm or 11.00 or 6.22 am, Sunday

Every Sunday

OUTFIT CONSISTS OF

ch Covered

10-Inc Fryer, hy

Chicken

ieces 2 Lipped Stew Fan

ia Lipped Ste¥

a at. Lipped Ste” Pan

23 i! minum Sheet hardened to resist wear and scratching. 0

514-Qt- Tea Kettle,

Pieces ced Kettle

N Hot pads are unnecessary.

2-Qt- Double Boller 3 Pieces

era a rete b

NST ETI] ane

Ce BARE:

TTR TI — a Ea 370 wild WASHINGTON TONJT.

RAILROAD : ra CE

orning ' $2.50 LOUISVILLE

—

Leave 4.05 am or 8.45 am, Sunday

Returning leave destinations Sun. Night Coach Service Only

4 a .

18 N. Hiinois

® Hotel Bldg.