Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1937 — Page 14

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“HOLDUP VICTIM DIES OF WOUNDS

Wounded. Druggist Better;

Will Face Two Suspects In Hospital.

Donald Demree, 32-year-old pharmacist, lay in St. Vincent's Hospital today, recovering from wounds suffered in a holdup attempt at his drug store, and knowing his father had died of a wound received last

Thursday in the same shooting

affray. The father, Arthur W. Demree, 1519 Sturm Ave. died yesterday morning, and his son was told of the death last night. Donald, still weak from his wounds and from the effects of opiates, was in a good condition today and police said they would show him two new suspects in the shooting soon. Previously, he had failed to identify positively one suspect as the crouching Negro gunman who killed his father.

Link Trolley Crimes

Meanwhile, police continued their investigation of the crime, which they believe may have been committed by a man who recently has held up North Side trackless trolley and street car operators. The elder Mr. Demree was a retired railway mail clerk. Survivors are his wife; his son; a brother, Harry B. Demree, Dublin, Ind., and a sister, Mrs. Helen Garthwait, Huntington Park, Cal, and a grandson, David Demree, Indianapolis. Strangely enough, an employee in the Demree pharmacy died in St. Francis Hospital at almost the same time as Mr. Demree. The employee, John E. Hoffacker Jr., 41, of 1314 LeGrande Ave. a pharmacist, died after an illness without knowing of Mr. Demree’s death.

Local Sisters Win Award as Oldest Twins

By United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug 2-— Everyone saw double in the Henry County Memorial Park here yesterday, but it was legitimate—54 cets of twins and two sets of triplets attended the 18th annual “Twin reunion.” Mrs. Mary Bailey and Mrs. Ruth McGuire, Indianapolis, 77, were given a prize for being the oldest twins attending. Joretta and Joseph Jarman, Mays, 9 weeks old, were the youngest set present. Oddest set of twins were Gilbert and Hubert Lewark, Rushville;

Gilbert weighs 234 pounds and!

Hubert slightly more than 100. Arthur and Albert Gable, Hartford City, were voted to be the most identical, Mrs. Sam Fadley, Anderson, had three sets of twin grandchildren on hand and the Rev. and Mrs. L. V. King, Oakville, had two sets of twin children present. Officers elected by the Twin Association for the next year were Fred Abernathy, Connersville, president; Mrs. Martha Graham, Newcastle, secretaryv-treasurer, and Mrs. Bernice Fine, Newcastle, registrar.

19 NEWSPAPER GUILD MEMBERS ARRESTED

By United Press SEATTLE, Aug. 2. — Nineteen American Newspaper Guild members, part of a group that massed in front of the Seattle Star Building in an effort to prevent employees from entering, were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct today. Bail, set at $25 each, was furnished and all the men were released. Two pickets were permitted to remain in front of the building. The guild members appeared at the Star Saturday, and said they were ready to go back to work. The newspaper refused to let them. The guildsmen today repeated their offer to work while awaiting a decision on charges of unfair labor practices which the guild filed against the Star. .

ACTION DELAYED ON RECORDER'S SALARY

ferred action on an additional ap-

propriation of $2000 to Marion |

County for a salary increase granted the county recorder in an act of the 1937 Legislature. The act, granting the increase out of fees, was effective Aug. 1. The Board said a ruling by the Attorney General would be asked on whether the full amount should be paid or only five-twelfths for the last five months of the year. The Board authorized a fund transfer of $44.874 within the Indianapolis police department appropriation to pay salaries of first grade patrolmen.

MARION COUNTY FAIR TO OPEN TOMORROW

The sixth annual Marion County Fair is to open tomorrow night at New Bethel, Robert R. Fisher, Fair Association president, announced. A new building will be completed to house administration offices and 4-H Club exhibits. Livestock and commercial exhibits are included in the largest list of attractions ever offered by the fair, Mr. Fisher said.

PAPER AT PRINCETON SOLD TO COMPETITOR

Times Special PRINCETON, Aug. 2.—John C. Gorman, Princeton Democrat owner and publisher, has sold his paper + to the Clarion Publishing Co. Princeton Clarion News publishers. Both papers will be published in the afternoon as usual. The Clarion’s politics is to be Republican and the the Democrat's as the name implies.

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to the usual beauties of the August unusual interest to all star-gazers.

be the famous Perseids. Finsler’'s comet is now between During the month of August, it will move slowly across the Dipper from the bowl toward the handle. It will leave the Big Dipper on Aug. 21 and move toward the bright star, Arcturus. Finding the comet should prove far easier than the task of finding other faint comets in recent years proved to be. This is because the Big Dipper is the one constellation that everyone knows with great exactness. It is easy to identify the seven stars which form it. The comet, astronomers of the Yerkes Observatory report, is now a little less’ bright than the stars

addition, it has a fuzzy, hazy appearance, differentiating it from the sharpness of the stars. | It will reach its brightest on | Aug. 9, but is not expected to grow | very bright. At the present time, | binnoculars or even a good pair of

| opera glasses will reveal that the |

| comet has a small tail. | Celestial Fireworks Due

Celestial fireworks will be on tap {when the earth, swinging around [the sun in its orbit, cuts through [the orbit of the meteoric swarm | known as the Perseids. | These meteors—bits of celestial | rubbish, perhaps thé debris of a | disintegrated comet—form a great | necklace around the sun, stretching [in one direction for three billion | miles. | When the earth swings across |that point in its orbit which cuts across this necklace, these meteors { which enter the earth’s atmosphere

a shower of shooting stars. The shower is known as the Per- | seids because the meteors all appear to come from the direction of the constellation, Perseus. This constellation is in the northeast, so watch that portion of the sky for the shooting stars. While it is well to start watching about 10 p. m., the chances are that most meteors will be seen after midnight. The earth cuts through the center of the Perseid’s orbit on Aug. 11. However, good displays of shooting stars may occur a few days earlier or a few days later. Professional astronomers will watch the northeast sky from Aug. 9 to Aug. 13. The two planets which dominate the night skies of August are Mars and Jupiter. Mars is in the Southwest, Jupiter in the Southeast. Both

brilliance. Juvniter, white in color, is the brightest starlike object in the heavens this month. Mars, red in color, is exceeded in brilliance only by Jupiter.

'SHIP WITH 40 ON

FUND FELLOWSHIP TO MEET AT CAMP

The Individual Gifts Fellowships a division of the Community Fund, is to hold its sixth annual meeting tomorrow night at the Beoys' Club summer camp near Noblesville, J. Perry Meek, president, has announced that a chicken dinner will be served at 6:15 p. m,, after which a business session will be held.

DAVIS SENT TO PRISON

Times Special VINCENNES, Aug. 2.—Commitment papers ordering the removal of Ward Davis, convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the death of his sweetheart, Annavieve France, to the Indiana State Prison, had been signed today by Judge Dale Elby, Princeton. He is under sentence of two to 21

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' BOARD STRIKES REEF

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Finsler’'s Comet (right) is visible now near the Pole Star and the Big Dipper. Visible to the naked eye, it will reach its maximum brightness Aug. 9. Opera glasses will be required to see the tiny tail. At left is sketched the course the comet will take.

LJ ” »

New Comet and Meteor Shower To Enliven August Night Skies

By DAVID DIETZ Times Science Editor A comet, a meteoric shower, and a glimpse of the elusive planet Mercury, will serve to enliven the night skies of August. These added

heavens, should make the month o}

The comet is Finsler’s comet, named after the Swiss astronomer, P. Finsler of Zurich, who discovered it on July 4. The meteoric shower will

the North Star and the Big Dipper.

ttre

MARSHALL HABEAS PLEA UNDER STUDY

Judge Baker Ponders Writ In Slaying Case.

Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker today took under advisement issuance of a writ of habeas corpus filed to obtain the release from the County Jail of Hugh Marshall Sr. He is held as an accessory before and after the fact in the holdup murder last January of William H. Bright, Indianapolis pharmacist. His son, Hugh Jr., and Vurtis Neal were convicted and sentenced to die for the crime, but have obtained a stay of execution until February pending an appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court.

Attorneys for the father contended in the hearing that he is being held |

on insufficient evidence.

LOCKEFIELD WORK STILL IS DISPUTED

Inspector Project Is Complete.

The dispute over whether Lockefield Gardens, the $3,250,000 Federal housing project for Negroes, is finished or not continued today. Carl Ferguson, resident Federal inspector, has declined to accept the work as completed. On the other hand, the P. N. Severin Co., Chicago, general contractors, maintain that the work has been completed according to Governmental specifications. Occupation of the partments has been delayed because faulty construction has rendered the rooms damp and unfit for habitation, it was said.

orivc vekLEr vcd

are easily identified by their great.

John W. Voils, former Delaware St. shoe dealer, today was sentenced by Federal Court Judge Robert C. Baltzell to serve two years in the ' Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for using the mails to defraud and concealing assets of his company in a Federal bankruptcy action. Lester Corliss was sentenced to jail for six months for conspiracy in connection with a liquor law violation.

‘WORKER, 51, CHARGED IN ATTACK ON BOSS

Woody Russell, 51, Princeton, was held today charged with assault and batery because police said he hit his boss over the head with a hammer in an argument over wages. The boss, Jacob Weil, 46, a contractor, was treated at City Hospital for head injuries and sent home.

ENGINEER QUITS POST

Resignation of Charles A. Brown, sewer engineer, was announced today by the Works Board. City Engineer’ Henry B. Steeg said a successor had not been selected.

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Deaths—Funerals I

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Aug. 2, 1937

DECKARD-—Mary L. (nee Hauser), entered into rest Monday, age 25 years, wife of Cortez Deckard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orien Hauser, sister of Opal Mur= hy, Jewell Meek, Mable O'Banion, rachen, Whalen, Floral, Estil and Doyal Hauser. Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a, m. at the Brightwood M. 'E. Church. Friends may call at residence of par= ents, 3510 E. 25th St. until hour of funeral. Burial at Cloverdale, Ind. HARRY W, MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in charge.

DEMREE—Arthur Wilson, age 65 husband of Nellie W. Demree, father of Donald Demree, brother of Harry B. of Dublin, Ind, and Helen Garthwait of Huntington Park, Cal., and grandfather of David Demree, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral from the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St., Thursday, 3 p. m. Friends in= vited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the Chapel after 5 p. m. Monday.

HOFFACKER—John Jr. of 1314 E. LaGrande, husband of Frances, father of Mrs. Ermel Hamilton, grandfather Joan Frances Hamilton, son of John Hoffacker, passed away Sunday p. m. Friends may call at the TOLIN FUNERAL HOME, 1308 Prospect St., any time. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the funeral home. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.

MERTES -— Margaret Ann, beloved iittle daughter of Richard and, Catherine Howard Mertes, sister of Jov.n, granddaughter of Charles W. Howard. niece of John E. and C. Glenn Howard, died Sunday morning. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m., at the home, 2626 E. 10th St. Friends invited, KIRLY.

MORTENBECK—Al'ce, age 71 vears, wife of Arthur Mortenbeck, passed away Sunday morning at residence, 630 Berwick, Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p. m., at above address. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. CONKLE SERVICE.

SPRINGER—Harold William, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Springer (nee McCain), brother of Maurice. Virginia, Frank, Joseph, Rita and Robert Springer, passed away Sunday. Aug. 1, aged 13 years. Funeral from the residence, 1226 Ply ey Ave,, Tuesday. 8:30 a. m.: St, Catherine's Church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends invited.

STODDARD—Effie E., aged B80 years, bee loved wife of William R. Stoddard, and mother of George and Harry Stoddard, assed away Monday, Aug. 2, at the ate residence, 103 E. 24th St. Funeral notice later, E. E. GROSS FUNERAL SERVICE.

TOLAN-—Ida, sister of E. L. and S. H. Kingston, passed away Sunday morning at her home, 341 S. East St. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

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