Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

4 STOP SIGNALS | | Children Make News With Adventures

AUTHORIZED BY SAFETY ETY BOARD

Officers at Gone Corners to Be. Relieved; Pleas for Lights On College Ave. Denied.

Automatic traffic signals will be; installed at four heavily traveled | downtown intersections, and officers! will be relieved of duties at the sites, |

the Safety Board has decided. The signals will be installed at | Alabama and Vermont Sts. ana! Massachusetts Ave; East and North | Sts. and Massachusetts Ave; Penn- #8 sylvania and Ohio Sts. and Massa- | chusetts Ave, and Illinois and Ohio & Sts. and Indiana Ave i

Traffic Count Made

The Safety Board yesterday, upon the recommendation of Police Chief 8 Morrissey, denied the requests of §= neighborhood residents for auto- & matic traffic signals at 54th St. and '@ College Ave, and Fall Creek Blvd. and College Ave. Chief Morrissey said a traffic count made of the two intersections on three different days showed that an average of 506 motorists and 41 pedestrians used the former intersection hourly, while 938 motorists| and 64 pedestrians used the latter) Caroline Foust (left), 8-months-old daughter of one each hour. | Mrs. Harvey Foust, 1459 Hovt Ave, who is holding Chief Morrissey said that an av-| her, swallowed an open safety pin yesterday. City erage of 1000 automobiles should Hospital physicians removed it from her throat bepass an intersection hourly to make| fore she was injured. Two-vear-oid Billy Preston it worthwhile to install a traffic! (right) locked himself in the bathroom of his home, signal.

Parking Ban Approved

The Safety Board also aproved the action of Chief Morrissey in prohibiting parking on the east side| of Bradley Ave, from Washington Abid : to New York Sts. The chief ex. | MIS, Chris H. Vail | 36. Formerly an employee of the] plained that the street was so nar-| Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Link Belt Co. and the C. I. & W. row that parking on both sides was Seferman Vail, who died Monday at| Railroad, he was employed in the| hazardous. her home, 1017 W. 34th St, will be engineering department at The Board, at the chief's request, held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at Holy Wasson Co. He was a member of] voted to ask the City Council for Angels Catholic Church. Services | the St. Philip Neri Church. ordinances which would establish also will be held at the residence at| Survivors are tine wife, Mrs. Betty | one and one-half hour parking from 8:15 p. m. Burial will be in Me- K. Shcok; his parents, Mr. and Ta. m to 8p. m, except Sundays and morial Park. | Mrs. Charles J. Shook, and three holidays, on Illinois St. from South| Mrs. Vail, who had been ill several | nieces, all of Indianapolis. to Merrill Sts, and on Russell Ave. years, died at the age of 70. A na- | from Merrill to McCarty Sts. Hive of Madison, she Ss Indi- Neal H. Prather , anapolis 31 years a She was a| ORE IVA Stove! asim ember of the Holy Angels Church, | Neal H. Prather, Indianapolis] Make Toledo St. one-way only,| Survivors are her husband, Chris brick mason who died Monday night | north-bound, from Ohio St. to New H.; two daughters, Mrs. Hugh] ‘at Methodist Hospital, will be buried | York St; make Roosevelt Ave. a Glenn and Mrs.

Luke Bracken; a tomorrow in Washington Park, folpreferential street from Hillside son, Robert, Indianapolis; a sister, [lowing services at 2:30 p. m. in the Ave. to Sherman Drive;

prohibit Mrs. J. W. Peak, Indianapolis, and |Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He parking on the south side of Roose- | four grandchildren.

[was 33. velt Ave, between Gale St and! A native of Madison, Mr. Prather Sherman Drive: make Boulevard

had lived in Indianapolis for 23 Place a preferential street from W. Lawrence S. Shook

years. He lived at 1825 Park Ave. 38th St. to W. 49th St; make Illi-| Services for Lawrence S. Shook,| He is survived by his wife, Mrs rois St. a preferential street from! H. P. Wasson & Co. employee, will! Amelia Prather; a daughter, Miss W. New York St. to W. 38th St. be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at Delores Prather, and four sisters] except at 16th St. Fall Creek Blvd. St. Philip Neri Church. Burial will Mrs, Prudence Spugnard and Mus. | and 30th St. Amend a City or- be in Holy Cross Cemetery. dinance to permit one and one- Mr. Shook, a lifelong resident of Ida ‘Prather, Martinsville, and Miss | half hour parking on the west side Indianapolis, died yesterday at his| Mildred Prather, Indianapolis.

of Meridian St, just SC uth of Bluff |

Road, and amend a city ordinance to restrict parking on English Ave. BORDEN William . Schjeicher, 89. )Husband, Herman; Survivors: Wife, Eliza; Sons Caldwell, Wil-| Mrs. Catherine

between Audubon and Brookville Na Jr. sisters, Mrs. Lida McClellan, Mrs. | Davghter Mrs Clara Quinn; sister,

of policemen and When a fireman

with water.

home, 615 N. Tacoma Ave. He was!

{

Charles. Survivors:

— Kline, 59

Survivors:

“By S Wife,

sisters, | Bernice |

bet etWeen 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. itchy Pimples BOURBON George Hanes, 63. Survive |g Mrs, Mathilda Kartholl, 80. Survivor: roloMny S—John M. Gelfius, 65. Sur-' LA PORTE Myc. Ada Maude Wappen "Nir Steser, Nes clara Warner. : Olidia Colescott, rs ishes. Mrs. Leitha DuBois; | Brother. James Schnarr, 3 causes when you can get quick reRohald, a rt Baath Harry L., Char Li delight you. Peterson's Ointment] Husband, sons, Phret, William, | brothers, chatter James, | Mrs isses |urvivors: Son, Vessie: brother, John| £4 SEYMOUR Paul B. Hollenbeck, 33 Sur- | GLASS | Sutherland, Miss Jone Hollenbeck. | SHELBY VILLE Clvee Dyer, 36.

Roads, to one and one-half hours! © Advertisement | Emma Carpenter; brothers, Thomas, John. Martin Stanlev: brother Bdvard webnar Son, Joseph S: W d ht M Eva Flory: ste OhNEnTers. CME Chaves Munson. Mrs! JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs Katherine Bell | Harry Munson: brothers, John, Anthony. Jones, 61. Survivor: Husband, Sidney W. Kill i’ ce rs son, Max; daughters, Mrs. | 82. Surviyors: Husband, George G oman Doro tha bX rei Misy Joah Gelfius; brot REL. | Melvin, Ear 1. “Jacob; brothers, Charles. | Many shattered romances may be Ed; Wy Anna (Crave, Nr (Heston, Tee and Ray Dillingham: sister, A + Ty ! traced directly to ugly skin blem- Bertha Fruit, be Alizabeth Tread: | ¢ I. Parkhouse, 22. Survivors: | Why tolerate itchy pimples, | way | Rusk Saba Hobert: con Robert Jr. sisters, eczema, angry red blotches or other | EVANSV LE John Adem Se inn | Mrs, Leila R Ree eq, ; irritations resulting from external s Survivors: Sisters, Misse a Bat en Johny ww. Wife, Mrs Tesse Gever. Survivors: Hushanhd. | “gjiljam P. Schwenk, 74 Surviver: lief from soothing Peterson's Oint- | tin. Mrs M © daughters Nes’ Wesley Min: | Daughter. Mrs. Julia Lathek. i Fu LEBANON_Calyin M. Lenox, 88 Sur. ment? 33¢ all druggists. Money| Fonte Quurviver: Th °& refunded if one application does not Elizabeth Drpther awit Bon, 80. Surpivers: Par Fr. WAYNE_Mrs. Lucy Mills, 81. Bure | i & Me Albert. LL. Abston: | also soothes irritated and tired feet fir" is Ri: rville; and cracks between toes. \ Do. Lucy Strangman, T Survivors lang Daphne HEmpht Teys, | MARTINSVILUE— Mrs. Carrie B. Davis, | | Williams { ) NEW RARMONY_Otto Barnett, ¥1 SurA vivors: Brothers, John, Roy aude; sisters, Cor rectly Styled | Mrs. Charles Etzler. Mrs. Mary Aehen. | vivors: Mother, s. Catherine M. Hol-| [Yenbeck: brothers, Cree Harry, ores: | sisters, Mrs, Deo rs WiLL. ADD | vivor Wife, Maym TO YOUR Dr. Henry E. Phares: 68. Survivors: % | Wife, Gertrude, Meh Miss Frances APPEARANCE! Phares; sister, W. Tindall; broth-

Sur-

er, Dr. J. W. Phares. SOUTH BEND—Miss Helen Duleyt, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas [Dulevt; sisters, Mrs. Marie Janiszevska, | Misses fsbael and Lorraine Duleyt; roth: ers, Rigmund., Alphonse, James, Edmund, [Re rmond. rs. Bert Smith, 62. Bon, A : sister, Mrs. Bert

Correct Glasses | ted te your naiyidnsl | will enhance as well as d protect

features vour looks help correct an your vision Survivors: Dilts.

FON Senty W. Sandmann, 87. SurJohn: sisters, Mrs. Wil-

I RWRIRIREE | [0 dor boll 0 CIRCL oy 3 WILL CONDUCT COURT IN SUMMER |

Come in for & Thorough Examination Tomorrow!

Regiinted Optemetrist ith Offices at

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Superior Court Judge Russell J. Ryan anncunced today that his court would be available during the

[summer court vacation period be- | gining Saturday, for cases involving lemergencey proceedibgs. All Superior and Cireuit Courts |are recessed by statute from July 1 (to Sept. 5. Judge Ryan said he cone siders restraining orders, injunctions {and habeas corpus petitions as be(ing of an emergency nature. Courts ‘have been attempting to clear their

{dockets of cases before Saturday. Advertisement

DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE CONSTIPATED

IT IS SAID constipation causes miny human discomforts—headaches, lack of energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON'T WORRY For years a noted Ohio Dactor, De. F. M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets snow gold by druggists everywhere. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are harmless. They not only gently yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow to help digest fatt foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT without faill 15¢, 30¢, 60s SS ———————— You de not have to go downtown for drug values. Shop at your nearest HAAG neighborhood

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ICE REFRIGERATORS DO A BETTER JOB—AND THEY COST LESS!

Be fair with yourseif--before you buy any refrigerator discover the low price of truly modern, aire conditioned ice refrigerators! Compare them all—size for sige— the money you save will buy you many household items. Your local ice company will demonstrate gladly-—just phone them.

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Times Photos. yesterday, and it took two squads a company of firemen to free him. climbed 20 feet up into the bath-

room window, Billy was busy taking his clothes off and throwing them in the tub, which he had filled

DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

‘Wallace B. Tibbets

Wallace B. Tibbets, former Indianapolis resident who died Monday 'at his home in East Orange, N. J,

i ill be buried tomorrow at Muncie]

| following services there at 10:30] a. m. Mr. Tibbets, associated with! | the Rhodes-Burford Furniture Co. here for some time, was 63. He was a native of Madiscn and practiced

| law there before coming to Indian- |

apolis. He was a member of Kismet] Lodge, Oriental Shrine; Sons of the! American Revolution, and the East;

Orange Presbyterian Church. Sur- | j vivors are a son, Wallace B. Jr., Wil- should do so, the State itself would

| mington, Del.; a sister, Mrs. George | M. Spencer, Muncie, and a brother, Elliott R., Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Lida C. Calvin

Funeral services for Mrs. Lida |

Mary Gleaves of Denver, Colo.; Miss | Comingore Calvin, former Indian-

‘apolis resident who died Monday at| ‘the home of her brother in New| York, will be held here at the Royster and Askin Mortuary at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Burial will be in Crown

{ Hill.

Mrs. Calvin, the widow of Otha F. . Calvin, operator of a gravel business here many years, was 69. An Indian-

apelis resident for 60 years, she was|

a native of Greenwood. Before going | to New York she had lived with rela-| tives at 4056 Graceland Ave. for 12 years. She is survived by two brothers,

Jesse and Henry Carlislp of New|

| York; a niece, Miss Elizabeth Car-| lisle, and a cousin, Mrs. Ray Meyers, |

both of Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GRAND JURORS PROBE L. §. U. FUND SHORTAGE

Search for Ex-University President Turns to Canadian Border.

BATON ROUGE, La, June 28 (U. P).—A special parish grand jury today began its investigation into the tangled affairs of Louisiana State University while officers looked toward Canada for Dr. James Monroe Smith, fugitive former president of the school charged with embezzling $100,000 of L. S. U. funds. First witness to appear before the

grand jury pledged to clean up one| |of the worst political scandals in| | Louisiana history was Monte Hart, ! | member of the contracting firm of | Caldwell Brothers and Hart which | | built many of the state's new build- | | ings. He was still closeted with the! jurors after nearly an hour. | Subpenas have been issued for more than a score of persons to appear before the grand jury.

Memphis Tip Received

While the grand jury delved deep | into the scandal left by Dr. Smith, | a shortage in school funds estimat-! ed as high as $1,200,000, word came from Memphis that a couple resem<| bling the missing educator and his! wife had left that city at 7:35 a. m. Monday for Detroit—most direct route from Baton Rouge to Canada. The couple seen at Memphis would have reached Detroit last

NYE-PIERSON JURY

QUEST IS REOPENED

A second attempt to to select a jury

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939

Roscoe Pierson, charged with being|the trial opened before Special habitual criminals, was to be made (Judge John J. Kelly. The indict in Criminal Court this afternoon. ment against the two ex-convicts The first venire of 150 prospective gh for the trial of Donald Nye and |Jjurors was exhausted Monday when | convictions on felony charges.

arges them with robbery and auto nditry and with two previous

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night. A bridge, ferry and tunnel connect that city with Canada. De- |

troit police were checking hotels. Meanwhile, Governor Earl K Long piled flowers on the grave of his assassinated brother, the late, | Huey P. Long, on the lawn in front ‘of the skyscraper statehouse and set | |out to help the Grand Jury cleanup. has developed that Smith's | flier in the wheat market had in-| [volved borrowing $500,000 from] ‘three Louisiana banks, for which (he left notes as security. |

University Bonds Vanish The banks think the State will ‘have to stand good for the notes {and the State, in the person of At- | torney General David M. Ellison, says that it will not, that if it

commit a felony. | | It was also learned that $600,000 worth of Louisiana State University | bonds, which Smith offered to his broker for margin when the wheat | market was falling, and which the broker refused to take because there, y os some question about their legal- | had not been seen since. Ne the face of these dev elopments, | Governor Long, sworn into office] | Monday night when Governor Leche | resigned because of illness, reiterat- | ed that the keynote of his new ad-| ministration was honesty and righteousness.

Scandal Grows

Then, while the university scan-| {dal grew by leaps and a Federal, Grand Jury prepared to meet in New Orleans Friday to investigate charges of fraud by state officials. and the PWA in Washington be-| gan a checkup of its $51,000,000 program in Louisiana, Governor Long | | vesan gathering flowers for his |

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