Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1938 — Page 8
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1938
CAROLINE KISER | Graduates Win Scholarships 9 POCKETBOOKS City Expected to Spend $5000 STATE WAREHOUSES | |, peRmaNENTS i DIES AT HOME OF | pp RN ; . STOLEN DURING For Rabies Serum Treatment : Mo i inet : BROTHER HERE 3 RAINY WEEK- END my ry ea
As Premium Payments. Charlotte M. Richman Three Poor Boxes Taken; To Be Buried at Hope State Trooper Robbed; Tomorrow. Girl Gagged.
PAGE
Dog bites will cost the city of Indianapolis $5000 for rabies treatments this year, City Hospital authorities estimated today. Additional | thousands are expected to be spent by other persons who are bitten by | dogs and are able to pay for their own treatment.
The dog-bite season is well un- ¢ der way here. More than 90 per- TEACHERS ATTEND NEW YORK MEETING
| cons have reported they were bitSeveral Indianapolis teachers to- |
SUMMER CLOTHES MUST BE
» WASHINGTON, June 27.—Feder- | ally licensed warehouses in Indiana and all warehouses licensed and bonded under state laws, except farm warehouses licensed under | | state farm storage laws, were ap“collection ware- |
Mrs
ten by dogs this month and police were called to shoot three rabied dogs in the same period.
Acting Chief Fred Simon said |
today as
line Kiser, Indianapolis AT years, whe died he home of her broth 53 Washingto
fo be buried tomorrow aft-
F. Kiser, 371
at the Indianapolis Hebrew
after services at 2:30 p. m. |
Kiser's home. She was 82
Wanda Smith (left)
and Martha
Jane Bond, Technical High
Heavy week-end rain failed to halt crime activities as more than | $400 in cash was taken in a series | of burglaries and robberies. 8 Jugs Griffin, 1628 E. | S and Dorothy Greer, 1726 W. { Nori St., reported that Mr. Griffin | missed a purse containing $117 when | he left a booth in a cafe at 1453 W. | Morris St.
| A billfold containing $95 was taken |
Raymond |
| police are following the usual pro- | cedure of ordering dogs penned up
10 davs for observation. He said
no unusual methods are being con- | | sidered to keep dogs off the streets. |
Rabies Rose Here A 1936 state law requires municipalities to pay for their own charity cases. Previously, the handled all cases, and provided free
state
day were attending the 76th annual convention of the National BEducation Association in New York City. president of the Public |
W. H. Gossett, Federation of Indianapolis School teachers, headed the
Stafford, principal of School 8.
local | delegation. Other Indisanpolis teachers attending are W. B. Johnson, principal of School 30, and L. T.
| proved
| houses” by the Federal Crop Insur-
ance Corp. This means that farmers may de-
liver wheat in payment of premiums |
on their crop insurance policies to | Suen warehouses, by Roy M. Green, FCIC manager. Similar approval was given in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, | Nebraska, Oklahoma, Idaho, Cali-
it was explained |
North Dakota, |
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Rabbi David Jacobson is to o
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treatment for all persons, regardless of their ability to pay. Although dog bites are common in Indianapolis, rabies is rare, according to City Hospital officials. Records show only one death from rabies in the last six years. A boy, | licked by a rabid dog last spring,
Charles O. Williams, executive | fornia, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, secretary of the Indiana State | Washington and Wisconsin. Teachers’ Association, is one of the | “All collection warehouses will be | candidates for president of the na- |reduired to issue negotiable ware-
tional organization. The convention | DOUse receipts in order to accept will continue through Thursday. Wheat for premiums,” he declared.
‘Where iter is no Sesignated colEXAMS FOR STATE lection warehouse available to the CLERK POSTS OPEN
farmer, premiums may be paid by | cash, check, money order or bank Announcement of examinations | ( for women junior account clerks to
{ draft. “Such money payments will be i fill vacancies as they occur was made today by R. W. Bunch, di-
used at once to purchase actual wheat to add to the reserve.” | rector of the State Personnel Bureau.
| Applications, which must be made | on blanks obtainable at the Buall | reau’s office, 141 S. Meridian St. will be received until 5 p. m., July 6, Mr. Bunch said. Successful ap-
School graduates, have been awarded scholarships for study in uni-
versities.
Miss Smith
| from Richard Keating, 1903 N. Tal- | bott, as he walked between the U. | | S. Employment Office and a lunch-
services Recovery, O., Dec. 9, has been awarded a scholarship to study voice at e to Indianap- pepauw University and Miss Bond has received a two-year courtesy |,oom he told police. Arthur Brickand had lived here since. ccpholarship to Christian College, Columbia, Mo. | ham. 36. 8068 N. Delaware St. Apt. of the Indianap- [ 19, reported $54 had been taken rew Congregation, the Coun- frim his wife's purse during the Jewish Women the - hite STA / Fk DEA THS | night. He awoke to find the apartld and the Temple Sister- oor g tanding open and the and later bitten by the dog died de- | kA hist jy : spite treatment. vivors, Wite, Lula: brother. Poor Boxes Stolen Authorities have no way of know- | Mrs. Bart Tegett Mie 7 The rear window of the home of | ing how many cases their treatment | william, Lona and | Mts, Edward Dickey Francis Smith, 1134 S. Capitol Ave, | prevents. Mrs. Rebecca Monks; MT. VERNON—Mrs. Anna Ne 58. | was jimmied and the house ran3 | MUNCIE—Mrs. Lodena Julis, 63. Surviv-
Eliz abeth Longacre, 90. | ors: Sons, John and Omar; hy Mrs. sacked, the thief taking three poor ¢ Grace Durham | boxes containing about $45 in| Nor do they know how many per-
NEW ALBANY—Fred L. Cook, 58. nickels and dimes, according to po- | sons reall infected | Wife, Effie; son, Fred Jr.; daugh- | lice. g p | ori treated are y with rabies.
Mis, 4 Tiancis, allison, Mrs Jaikes and Miss Jewe 00K; brothers , inhi ._ Clarence, James and Samuel; sisters, | Mary Scott, 38, of 715 E. Michi- They play safe, however, and rec63. | Mrs. Howard Penn, Mrs. John Morgan, and | gan St., lost $23 when a man en- | ‘ . Mrs. Hunter Nall tered her home and took the money | ommend treatment as follows: from her. Her screams brought the | 1. Immediate treatment for police. While Frances Hilsmeyer, | Eo bitten on the face. Dogs which bite their victims |
PERU—Thomas G. Crowder. 56. Survivors: Wife, Tacie: stepson, C. . Cullip; stepdaughter, Mrs. Lillian Belknap: sis NES ile Rada: Min FESR, | 21, of 1122 N. Rural St, was wash: ing dishes a man entered, bound | dares on their bodies are put | plicants must have had at least one and gagged her and took a purse | ..jer observation 10 days. If no | year of bookkeeping experience and containing about $20. rabies develop in the dog in that |be graduates in commercial courses Jimmying the door with a knife, | {ime, the victim need not be treat- | from an accredited high school or ed. If the disease does develop in| have an equivalent combination of
_ brothers. Maurice and Warren | thieves entered the apartment of Arthur and Blanche Brickham, 806 | the dog, treatment starts at once. training and experience.
Born in Ft 1855 Vir Ki
came
S a membet
Sursisters, |
Evans. Percy: | George Moody, | Zora Rinker and
: Dr. Kiser are Thelma Al ther, Simon L. Kisel Mrs. George A. Soloboth of Indianapolis. MRS. CHARLOTTE M.
MAN, ho
ANDERSONVILLE— Miss Lewis i Survivors: Parents, Mr. znd Lewis: brother, Howard
BOONVILLE John Travis Fortune, 75, s S s
nt
J : | Doctors Play Safe RICH- ELKHAR T—Mrs. died Saturday at the or: Son, Cla @ ELKHART Hiram E. Andrews, 67. Sur- | on, Hal C. Richman, | Wife, Rose: son, H. Andrews; | sister A: p., Is to be buried
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Fannie Craft, rs, Amanda Hil yer, 87. services at 1 Mrs na rper. his a! A 1 FAIRLAND—Mrs, Zella Tomlinson, nner «& FLORA—John W. Cripe, 16 as 94. Wife. Dr a D El mer W. Rich- HAZELTON Wesley ce, 8 ‘ icl Ww : Alexandria ! ive of Hope : 3 ibe vie rowde n Alexandria many years | IEFFERSONVILLE Fr ank T. Dismore, PETERSBU RG—John D. Gray, 12. Sur. r marriage. For the last] 12. S _ Wife, Elizabeth; son, Frank | yivors: Wife; sons Carl, Francis Glen and
A Sp George Little, Mrs. | clyde: daughters, Mi Benjamin and Miss Edna Dismore. a Miss Merle Grav A ee Ad mit r tg SUEY | (ROCHESTER — Mes oY irgtnt . + alrhier, Marybell Moore, 78. Survivors: Sons, Fipd Levi L AGR Rul John w Goodman, 68, Sur- | Re Sher and James; daughter, Mrs, Alta | Hal, are |, ghter. Mrs. Claude M. David- | Shore | N. Delaware, and took more than |
Richman lovd, John ‘and Clyde ROC REPORT Willi am Carter, 67. Sur-| 3834 Approximately $21 worth of | rd H. Rich- LEWISVILLE. rd Pierson. Sur- ivors sons Rexal 1d John; oa IROE . ET ie es Nise Ai brother . | chickens were stolen from 1538 Lee Joh : sisters, Mrs 'd Mrs. | St. according to Albert Godsby, 29, who called police.
Survivor: Sls-
Survivors: son Survivors: John snd Thomas Decker,
George Wyatt; Miss
nd Mi S Slade;
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LOGANSPORT! n iam Smitlev. 75. Sur. | Minnie Green ired , Clars Charles | soutw BEND William G lip ieorge J i 45 Survivors: Wife, urvivors Brother, Gilbert ister s. ho died | pear: sis “Elba Runvan Spain and ‘Miss Elis abet Francis E. Wells, 83. Surv Iiot Indian- ! and Rov: daughters, Mrs WALTON—<Joseph Kline, 20 Survivors A Mats the s. | Mabel Roeling and Mrs. | Sister. Mrs. Ida Herrendeen:: brothers Mount | Frances alt ster. Mrs. Lee Merriman; | Cvrus and Land brother, Calvin WINAMAC—Ms, Jennie C. Kruzick, 48 Son, Survivors Husband. George daughter Murphy. Mrs, | Eleanor; son, George Jr.: sisters, Mrs. Fred terson and | Johnanos, Mrs, Arthur Mengareilli and Dan, Wil- Mrs. G. H Symmonds: brothers Matthew A L. and Joseph Bubon
PE TERMAN, ret Elliott
HENRY W. » Inari ntai wi
State Trooper Robbed gas gun, brief case and cartridges valued at $20 were taken from { the parked car of Herman | Chouinard, a State Policeman. Two filling station operators reported losses to police George Walls, Negro, 133 West Tenth St, attendant of the station at Ninth St. and Capitol Ave. told police that someone had | thrown a piece of concrete through
Birthday as 12.000 1.ook One front door glass and taken a
62, Survivors John
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HERMAN G. ARNOLD, who died i the home of a daughMis Carl J. Sanders, 5888 1 Ave., was Crown otery today following servSanders’ residence. He
sister. cigaret machine containing about | $16 worth of cigarets. A watch valued at $37 was stolen | from the filling station at 2915 Eng{lish Ave. George Armour, attend- | | ant, 2811 Meredith St, told police. !
1 off
KINGSTON, Tenn, June 27 (U, P).—Felix “Bush” Brezale, bewhiskered farmer of the little Cavecreek section, returned to his normal chores today after celebrating his 74th birthday by attending his own | funeral rezale, who claims to be a cousin of Mrs. Rachel Vanderbilt Morgan | of New York, said he held his funeral while he was still alive so there | wou ld be “no question of a preacher gettin’ things wrong about me" after
: ANTI-LABOR GROUPS OPPOSED BY BOARD
The executive board of the Indiana State Industrial Union today | i
was on record as “opposing all in- | 8 | dividuals and groups which attempt | ) to destroy the democratic rights of | 4
labor and progressive groups.”
JEWELERS 42 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
1" ad buried at
isconsin, Mr. Arnold in ¢ Matzk. narket on operated ~ 4 He
"Moré than 12,000 pecple gathered the little Cavecreek church vesterday to see Brezale walk behind his coffin as it was carried empty to the grave. He rode to the church in the hearse bearing the coffin, Food vendors worked through the wite dic huge crowd, while the Rev. Charles tai yo | BE. Jackson, pastor of the First HL. Christian Church of Paris, Ill, preached the funeral sermon. Brezale was impressed both by the
He was a
the
crowd and Pastor Jackson's remarks. “There are no tears and heartaches but only happiness at this service, a time for sober reflection,” the Rev. Jackson said, speaking over a public address system. Brezale wept beside his coffin. Signs Funeral Notice Brezale almost overcome by emotion the services as he funeral notices for members of his funeral ty. Singers from nearby country ches sang solemn hymns the loudspeaker system a few politicians handed out cards and cigars in the
BUTLER, 5910 lied Friday at her S of several Memorial uneral
MRS. MINNIE
who
was after autographed
imoring yweh
Butlel crowd
zabeth Hannan. all “It was the nicest funeral I ever At heard,” Brezale said. “I've plann ned my funeral for more than a year and I'm mighty pleased man’s goin’ to heaven, he's to heaven. If he ain't, there nothing no preacher can sas that can make any difference. But I wanted my record cleared up and he cleared it. I done a lot of thines N= | before I got religion that I shouldn't have done. Rut I don't want anv prea saving things I didn't do.” Brezale said his mother was Sarah Littleton of Martin Littleton, York attorney. and
I'homas three of IndiDobbs of II a
ain't
MRS. ELIZ \BETH SHEA, 1030 "4 Ye resident of Indi who died Friday
chet
aunt New Mrs. Morgan said his
he late 3rezale father, DL. W 3recale, a farmer, married Sarah and that he lived in the hill country all of his life. His sbcially prominent relatives, he lived for a while in Chattanooga hefore moving to New York
Littleton
said,
R19 N
Indian
PL ANE FAILS FIRST LADY’
LANCASTER, Pa, June 27 (U. P) —Mrs., Franklin D. Roosevelt continued her journey to Philadelphia by automobile last night after a transport plane in which ekeeper of | she was traveling from MorganW. Va, was forced down bv bad weather.
her =
TAMES M. ROYER. 1 Ave A rp
ident Kf
Cani anoli home is to be buried at Crown 2:30 p. m. totus Mortuary
I? vepare whn died at hic ices at
ey & Ti
¥ was a okside Park in Masonic work. He was a Calvin W. Prat and A. M the Rape ind the Bap!
} zt
shop and was | town
r of the en Albert RBrooks of Ky, and a brother, anapolis Funeral arrangements been completed.
MRS. GESENA GUNNEMAN, 18 N. Wallace St, is to be buried at Washington Park following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at ton Rover of Seattle | Shirley Brothers. She was 57. William Rover of Id Mrs. Gunneman, who was found dead in a back yard cistern, had been ill for several weeks. Mrs her life and was a member of the | Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed | Church. Surviving are a daughter, | Florence; her husband. Benjamin, | and brothers, George, Edward and | Louis Dirks, and Bernard and Wil- | liam Haverkamp.
Bowling Green, James, of Indi-
have not
1dianapolis
GEORGE D. EDWARDS, 2310 N labama St, a resident of Indianabout died today t his home. He was 57. Born in Bowling Green, Ky, ‘dwards was married in 1910 Mary 5. Lewis. He retired abbut 10 vears ago after 18 vears as raveling salesman for the Talge
1inolis for
25 vears,
Mr,
| Gunneman resided here all |
The action was taken in a reso- | (lution passed at a Board meeting |
yesterday. The Industrial Union was set up at the State C. 1. O. convention recently. The Board stated in the resolution that it ‘continue its efforts to strengthen and maintain of poverhinent ”
GARBO. STOKOWSKI OVERTURN IN AUTO
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June 27 (U. P).—Greta Garbo and Leopold Stokowski narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday when their automobile skidded and turned over near Soedertaelje, 30 miles south of here. Mr, Stokowski was driving. After climbing from the overturned ear and putting it back on its wheels, they continued journey
SNAKE BITES MAN HERE
of 2011 N a Ww PA worker, was snake while working on White River half a mile north of 30th St. today Bitten on the forefinger of the left hand, Mr. Partlow didn't wait ‘o fin dout what kind of snake it was.
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