Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1939 — Page 7

3 Sr “ar >

. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1939

, OITES TO OFFER | orp ING THE CITY "LITTLE SUPPORT

. FORLOANS PLAN

Mayors’ Group Reports. Interest Small in F. D. R. Program.

PAGE 7

YOUTH THWARTS HOLDUP, TAKES 3 JABS ON CHIN

Gunman Flees Drug Store Here; Week-End Loot Estimated at $250.

A 1T7-year-nld clerk today was credited with thwarting an ate tempted drug store heldup as police estimated the loot in week-end crimes at more than $230. | Edward Boyer, 1656 N. Delaware |St., clerk at the Stucky Pharmacy, 1856 N. Alabama St., tola officers a {well-dressed man entered the store {at 9:40 o’clock last night, drew a [revolver and ordered him to open

HAVELOCK ELLIS DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS DIES IN BRITAIN; rs. Wararet W. ger DIGNIFIER OF SEX

'M. Rieger will be said at St. Pat- « {rick’s Church at 9 a. m. tomorrow | following services at the G. H.' Famous Over World, but Works Can’t Be Read in Native Land.

|Herrmann Funeral Home at 8:30 la. m. Burial will be at St. Joseph's #8 | Cemetery. | § | Mrs. Rieger, who was 86, died yesterday at the home of her grandson, Oscar Rieger, 642 Prospect St. She had lived here 67 years. She was a member of St. Patrick's ‘Church, its Mass Society and the | Christian Mothers’ Society of Sa‘cred Heart Church.

| She is survived by Mr. Rieger Jai

and a daughter, Mrs. Josie M. Mor- | Si ul : 5 7

gan, of Indianapolis. Sy

LONDON, July 10 (U. P).— Havelock Ellis, 80, world famous writer on sex psychology, died Saturday at Hintlesham, near Ipswich, (it was announced today. | Until just before his death, Mr. {Ellis spent most of his time trying [to solve the personal problems of ‘the many pecple who wrote to him. |He was able to talk only a few min{utes at a time because of a throat ailment, but his intellectual vitality

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 10.—Admin- | istration leaders within a few days! begin their attempt to drive through Congress legislation for President Roosevelt's newest spend-lend pro-| gram. They will have little support | from their strongest ally in past! spending campaigns—the American! city. The U. S. Conference of Mayors, |

‘Delia Gavin

| Funeral services for Miss Delia Gavin were held at 8:30 a. m. to- | day at the Finn Brothers Funeral

Home and at 9 a. m. at St. John’s 5 i

of which Mayor La Guardia of New| York is president, reported today | that cities are showing little interest in the $3,860,000,000 self-liquidat-ing works plan proposed by Mr. Roosevelt. The conference represents most of |

the major cities of the country, and, ~

in earlier public works and relief | drives mayors have been a powerful | factor in getting the programs | through Congress.

Debt Already Heavy

Ineffectiveness of a similar self-| liquidating program in the Hoover Administration is

Times Photo.

Sergt. G. L. Van Arsdall (left) of the Northwestern University Traffic Institute tells Capt. Lewis Johnson, Traffic Bureau head, about

the 12 Kemper fellowships to the here to interview 12 Indianapolis fellowships. (Story, Page Eight.)

| Club to Visit Cincinnati—The v.| Butler Class responsible for M. C. A. Adventure Club is to visit mester classes

institute. Sergt. Van Arsdall was officers who are candidates for the

es Open—Second sein elementary ac-

some of the lack of support for the Cincinnati July 16, Robert Wilmoth, counting, botany, physics, chemis-

new proposal. Moreover, the proportion of city

announced today. The club, com-

{arrangements committee chairman, try and zoclogy were to begin to-

day at Butler University. Instruc-

projects which are actually self- posed of young men and women, | tion in the rost summer college of

liquidating is relatively small.

visit points of interest in Indiana ! religion classes is to begin tomor-

Beyond this, many cities are al-| and adjoining states during the row. The post summer course is to

ready neck-deep in bonded indebt-

edness and little disposed to venture trip will include visits to Carew | | Tower, radio station WLW and the

further. A bulletin to cities by Paul V. Betters, secretary of the mayors’ conference, commented today: “In connection with the so-called | general lending program as recom-' mended by President Roosevelt, it is pertinent to point out that munici-! pal loans contemplated are {or self-| liquidating projects only. No men-; tion is made of grants.

Previous Experience Cited

“Unless the interest rate 1s brought down to a very fair basis (say % or % per cent over what is costs the Government to borrow money) the scheme will have little attraction for municipalities. “Limiting the program to reve-nue-producing projects eliminates; the greatest number of types of municipal public works. In 1832, Congress appropriated $1.500,000.000 for a similar program and only a few millions were actually borrowed. It looks as if we have forgotten | within a very short period.” Many cities which have been able to get 45 per cent Federal grants for PWA projects, leaving only 353] per cent to be repaid to the Gov-| ernment, probahly would be reluctant to undertake works on] which the whole amount must be] repaid. Claims Legal Barriers

Since the program first was out-| lined, some city officials have written their Congressmen that with Public Works bonds already ap-| proved by voters on the former! 45-35 grant-and-loan basis, it would | be legally impossible to participate in the suggested new plan It is also being pointed out that |

summer months. The Cincinnati

Zoo. The party will also visit Coney Island -via the river steamer, “Island Queen.”

Engravers to Hold Picnic—The Indianapolis Photo Engravers Union, Local 11, will hold a picnic at the Lake Shore Country Club July 29. Earl T. Shimer is entertainment committee c! iirman. A variety of sports and . ntests have been planned. :

Civic League to Meet—The West Side Civic League will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Brand, president, 2220 Thornberry St., at 8 p. m. tomorrow,

Theta Chi Alumni to Meet—The Theta Chi fraternity alumni of Indianapolis will meet at 8 p. m. to-

!motrow at the home of G. R. Red-

ding, 5420 N. Delaware St.

Bishop Lowe in Chicago—Bishop Titus Lowe is at Chicago today for the first conference of the six Methodist bishops of the newlyformed North Central Jurisdiction of the church. The jurisdiction comprises Indiana, Ohio, Michigan. Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, North and South Dakota with a Methodist population of about 1,750,000.

Jr. C. of C. to Picnic—The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold its fourth annual picnic at Forést Park, Noblesville. at 2 p. m. Wednesday. This week's luncheon meeting was canceled. John Klinger, director of the State Division of Corrections, will speak at the luncheon meeting at Canary Cottage Wednesday, July 19.

| continue until Aug. 11.

Appointed to Howe Staff—William Smith, assistant superintendent of {buildings and grounds at Butler University, has been appointed to the faculty of Howe High School. Mr. Smith. a Butler graduate, will begin his duties at the high school (in September.

| {

Bids on a $200,000 loan and | on construction of the auditorin at School 60, 33d and Pennsylvania Sts, will be opened at the School Board's meeting tomorrow night. The $202,000 is being borrowed to finance construction of three school structures, A. B. Good, school business manager, said. The buildings are Scheol 86, Graceland Ave. and 49th St, School 60 and the excavation and building of foundations for the gymnasiumauditorium at Thomas Carr Howe High School. If the bids for construction of School 60 are in order, the contract will be awarded at tomorrow night's meeting, Mr. Good said.

Insect Control Is Topic—Glen E. Lehker, Purdue University entomol- | ogist. will speak before operators fof WPA community gardens in { Marion County at the Rhodius Park | Community Center tonight. He will {discuss insect control and other gar{den problems. | Fortville Reunion Set--The 13th {annual Fortville community reunion j will be held at Brookside Park at

was unimpaired. Mr, Ellis’ later years, though he was honored in many countries, were embittered because his master work, “Studies in the Psychology of Sex,” had heen banned in Great Britain. It was published in the United States a few years ago in four volumes, but in Great Britain it could be obtained only clandestinely, though the British museum had a copy of it—in German.

Born Near London

It would have been possible, in recent years, for the work to have been published -legally here. But Mr. Ellis so resented the fact that for most of the 40 years after he wrote it, it was regarded as undesirable, that he refused stoutly to authorize a British edition. Born in Croydon in the London suburbs. he went to Australia in his youth, suspected of being tubercular. For four years he taught, partly in the primitive bush, and at 17 was put in charge of a Government school.

Studied Sex Problems

Before he was 20 he had decided to devote his life to the problem of sex. He returned to England, to that end, and studied at St. Thomas’ Hospital here, not to become a doctor but to study sex problems. “There is no impulse in the human heart which cannot be transformed into truth or beauty or love,” he used to say. It has been said of Mr. Ellis that he made sex respectable.

OCEAN AIR TRIPS 60 ON SCHEDULE

French - American Planes Over Atlantic; Yankee Ready to Return.

By UNITED PRESS Luxuriously appointed passenger planes soared over the Atlantic to(day, keeping schedules which have {made next door neighbors of the) Old and New Worlds. From Marseilles, France, PanAmerican Airways’ 41-ton Atlantic Clipper sped toward Port Wash(ington, N. Y., where it is due with |seven passengers at 6 a. m. tomor{row (Indianapolis Time).

Services for Elias W. Dulberger, Indianapolis attorney who died yesterday at Long Hospital, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the AaronRuben Funeral Home. Burial will be at Beth-El Cemetery. Mr. Dulberger, who was 59, lived at 5501 Carrollton Ave. He was born in Rumania. He was a graduate of the Indiana Law School and was a member of the Temple Beth-El and the B'nai B'rith. Mr. Dulberger was active in Republican pclitics. He was a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination in 1924 and sought the Republican nomination for State Senator from Marion County in 1930. Survivors are his wife, Lillian; three sons, Milford E, of Gary and Howard L. and Murray, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Nettie Marie and Harriet, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Herman, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Weintraub, both of New York.

Mary F. Bendler

Services for Miss Mary Frances Bendler, treasurer of the foreign missionary society of the Place Methodist Church for 25 years,

were to be conducted at 4 p. m. today at her home, 1517 Pruitt St. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Miss Bendler, who was 80, died Saturday at the home of her niece, Mrs. William A. Brown, with whom she lived. She came to Indianapolis 50 years ago from Brownsburg. Survivors include another niece, Mrs. Ida Mackey, of Indianapolis,

‘and four nephews, Joseph E. Bird] ‘of Indianapolis, Walter Bendler of

Clermont, Claude Bendler of Brownsburg and Joseph H. Bendler of Butlersville.

Hubert C. Jones

Funeral arrangements were being made today for Hubert C. Jones, 58 S. Linwood Ave., who died last night at Lake Webster, where he and his

family were spending the summer. He was 47. Mr. Jones, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, was a salesman for Tanner & Co. He was active in Masonic circles and was a member of Murat Temple, the Scottish Rite and the Gatling Gun Club. He is survived by his wife. Mary, two sons, Edward and Jack, both of Indianapolis; three brothers, Ralph and Harry R., both of Indianapolis,!

[Church of which she was a mem- | ber. Burial was at Holy Cross | Cemetery: | Miss Gavin, wino was 83, died [Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was born at Madison and had livéd here 63 years. Her home was |at 23 W. Merrill St. | She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. P. Hogan, of Terre Haute, land Mrs. Albert D. Saffell, of In- | dianapolis; a brother, William, of | Chicago, and 17 nieces and nephews.

| Thomas A. Parsley

Funeral services for Thomas A. Parsley, of 2515 E. 18th St. will be held at 3:30 p. m. today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He died of a heart attack Saturday while at work at the Big Four Railroad roundhouse. He was 55. Mr. Parsley was born at Castleton, but had lived here the last 33 years, working for the railroad that entire time. He is survived by his wife, Hazel; a stepson, Harold Pickett; a sister, Mrs. Letitia Hubbard; a brother, Charles, and a half-brother, Warren Lemmon, all of Indianapolis.

Edmund A. Leigh

| Services for Edmund A. Leigh, 2872 N. Dearborn St. were to be held at 1:30 p..m. today at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial was to be at Washington Park. Mr. Leigh, who was 54, died Friday at City Hospital. He was born in England and had lived here 30 years. He was a tool and die maker, but for the last five years had operated a filling station at 30th St. and Keystone Ave. | Survivors are his wife, Emma: a son, Cecil, of Indianapolis and three {brothers, Samuel, Thomas and Albert, all living in England.

Merritt

Mrs. Louisa Jj. Swick

Mrs. Louisa J. Swick is to be buried at Floral Park following services at 2 p. m. today at the West Park Christian Church, of {which she was a member. Mrs. (Swick, who was 64, died Friday at {her home, 218 N. Sheffield Ave. She (was born in Putnam County, Ohio, and had lived here 34 years. Survivors are her husband, Marvin L.; a daughter, Mrs. Cecile Arm|strong of Bloomington, Ill, and {six sons, Russell, Leo, Rush, Kenneth, Cleo and Woodrow, all of Indianapolis. :

Thomas Michael Williams

GEORGE H. WILLIAMS SON IS DEAD AT §

| Services for Thomas Michael | Williams, 6-year-old son of Mr. and | Mrs. George H. Williams, 4024 Central Ave. will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Evansville, The child died unexpectedly at 6 p. m. Saturday in St. Vincent's HoSpital following a tonsil operation. Mr. Williams is local advertising Imanager for The Indianapolis Times. Thomas was born in Evansville. The services there will be in the Smith Mortuary. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Besides his parents, Thomas is {survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Williams, Bay City, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Neitert, Evansville; two aunts, Mrs. J. X. LaDue, Saginaw, Mich., and Miss Beatrice Carter, Evansville, and an uncle, T. A. Williams, Bay City.

FOREIGN LOANS OUT OF BILL FOR LOANS!

WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P.).— | President Roosevelt's legislative lieu{tenants today introduced in Congress a bill authorizing the Administration’s proposed new $2.660,000.000 lending program designed to aid business recovery. The measure was presented in the Senate by Majority Leader Barkley (D. Ky.) and in the House by Chairman Henry B. Steagall (D. Ala.) of the House Banking and Currency Committee. The bill was somewhat revised from President Roosevelt's original proposal. A section calling for 500 million dollars of loans for foreign trade stimulation was eliminated. In its place was a provision which would increase the present loan authorization of the Export-Import Bank from 100 million dollars to 200 million. : Senator Mead (D. N. Y.) announced he would seek further amendment to provide 100 million dollars in Federal grants for a na-

the cash drawer. Gunman Escapes

When the youth told him the ‘drawer was locked and he could not {open it, the bandit struck Boyer three times on the chin and then tried unsuccessfully to open the drawer himself. The gunman fled from the store and escaped down an alley, it was reported.

Store Burglarized

A gunman held up John F. Vogle, 508 E. Michigan St. near his home last night and escaped with $30, police reported. Herman Roesch, pro prietor of a drug store at 2330 Station St. reported $125 was taken from a cash box in his store Saturday night. Miss Isabell O'Malley, 20, of 29 W. 28th St., said she found a burglar in her apartment when she returned Saturday night. The man escaped through a window when she screamed, Miss O'Malley said. A blue purse containing $5 was taken,

COLLECTOR CLAIMS WORLD'S FOIL TITLE

SEATTLE, July 10 (U.P.).—Aaron Herr, 82, claims the title of world’s champion tinfoil saver. For over 20 years Herr has turned tinfoil over to the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital, which sells it. He has averaged 50 shopping bags full every year. Herr estimates 525

pieces to a bag. He picks up the tinfoil once a month on a 15-mile walk down town. ; “There isn't much else an old fel low like me can do,” Herr said. “If I can help those kids out by a lite tle work, that’s just my part.”

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration |

Z)

4. Does not rot dresses —does not irritate skin,

in really seli-liquidating projects, cities are able to get private funds! a at interest rates almost as low or'i

tion-wide school construetion program.

99 CIRCUS WORKERS POISONED BY FOOD

MONTREAL, July 10 (U. P).— Fifty-nine employees of the Ringling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey circus were in hospitals here today suffering from food poisoning. All were stricken as they arrived for a two-day engagement and were taken to hospitals in ambulances. None was reported in serious condition. The stricken included both performers and workers.

Fair Purses Boosted — Premiums

Mrs. Sophia E. Jackman

Mrs. Sophia Emmilmann Jackman, wife of James F. Jackman, was to be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery today following services

and Ward E., of Butler, Pa., and a| sister, Mrs. Ralph Lynch of Indianapolis,

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 8. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. @. A pure white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. 18 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today!

ARRID

At all stores selling toilet goods 39¢ afar (also in 10e and 59¢ os) a emer purr

icy {3 p. m. Sunday. There will be a! Inaugurating the first French nd purses for the Stat p * i e Fair, Sept. | oeram of speaking, a memorial passenger service over the Atlantic

-8. will total $155.248. 87 i : ; even lower than might be possible than last vear ar Han MOTE cervice and a basket supper. J. Al-|was the flying boat Lieut. De Vais- | st 3 ' ) . Caldwell. | president of the seau Paris, which arrived at Port

Hoosier scarted at the!members

today.

THS

MONROEVILLE—George John E. Campbell. 81 Otto, Leslie, Dr

W. Ohr, 93. Survivors: Sons, E. Campbell; daughFlagg, Miss Grace

| |

|

=

Modernize Your Kitchen

. . . With our modern Efficiency Cabinets tailored to fit your individual needs.

)

from the Government. Memphis State Agriculture Board president |Pe't Crouch is ; recently sold a 17-million-dollar announced today. Distribution of the SPONSOring committee. | Washington at 10:50 a. m. today Mps, Jeanetta Knox {ssue of electric light plant bonds|premium list and other information t AAA Parl iron: Horio, sAzdres Isianas is bbs |2¢ the W. T. Blasengym Chapel for 2.18 per cent, and a Nashville for exhibitors was ® the 12 es ey ae Four European terminus is Biscarosse,| Mrs. Jeanetta Knox, 1204 N. Tibbs 9993 shelby St, issue went for 2.22 per cet | Fair Grounds office De ia: MAR ftonicu © | France. Ave, was buried at Floral Park| Mrs. Jackman, who was a mem|attending the national AAA confer- | , At Southampton, England, the | following services this morning athe of the South Side Seventh Day S A ence which opened at Washington | } 2b o GL Suis of the fhe Leap Funeral Home. She died JAGVSRAIS) CiRD, lived at 1902 E. / a today and is to continue through] T Lae, aga B Scho y ed Take | saturday at a private nursing SS . : Wednesday. They are L. M. Vogler, |°f Wednesday on the return trip| =o. “gt % op : Beside her husband she is surWi sone Bien Doty: amr es | state commities chairman; Virgil 2° Pott Wasningtin via the Rarih= "yp. 0 "wys Dorn in Boone | Gied BY 8 daughter, Mis. Mable Rorert Paste Sic pala, daughters. Mrs. | Sexson, Purdue University Extension | 1 Atlantic route. . a Guine; a son, Joe, and a stepdaughMr. and Mrs. Ben King HY les i : i i i Gounty BO a I lS fer: M2 Ruth On Ne LT ms Sa |lers Mrs. Charles |representative on the committee;| The American Export Lines, years. She had been employed for| ’ 5, Bat Toss. ors: Husband, Jonas. sons. Thomas. tay. | MONTMORENCI Mc. Violet Smitl wi |Leon L. Bailey, assistant chairman meantime, had completed the first|} . \’ years by the Indianapolis | : Hues ar, Rinne is Seusitters | Mis Survivors: Husband William C.: ne ar. of the committee, and Leo Patrick, round trip survey flight to Mar-| power & Light Co. She is survived Matt c. Daniels TUPRCT: Sistas. MES. Dott Cima Lola |thur. Wilbur: daughter Mrs. Lucille S. | gtate crop loan supervisor. | seilles looking toward the early in-|,... _~ wir i i ol Bertha McLemore, Mrs. Olive Hall. = rs | Gayior: brothers, Arthur and W. R. Me- | jauguration of a third commercial By a daughter Mrs Bosse Phipps; | Matt C. Daniels, 825 S. Addison 5 BROWNSTOWN Mrs John Heaman 73. | MORRISTOWN _ Charles Smitha, 82 | safety Reports Scheduled — Com- service across the Atlantic. Its twin- | Bove Son Fy iar A og as St., was to be buried at Floral Park iE oe ERE ae, Bier Shiner, Survivors: Wife, Jennie; eons, Ralph, Ira, mittee reports will be made during engined flying boat Transatlantic) novos Gen © and Fv #0 today following funeral services at oe. ‘eo “(the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. grandchild. Morris St.

Kehman. brothers, Chris = and =~ Wiliam "yo oo VERNON Mrs. Marv T. Eaton | (N€ July meeting of the Citizens’|landed at Floyd Bennett Field at

Stuckwish; sisters. Misses Amelia, i T 4 83. Survivors: Husband, Arthur, sons, Safety Committee at 12:15 p. m.|7:30 a. m. yesterday.

and Katie Stuckwish, Mrs, John Beick-

man

CAMBRIDGE CITY--William I. Tavlor, €0. Survivors Sisters, Miss Sally Taylor, Mrs. Fannie Stubdlefield, Mrs. Emma Parks: foster-son. Marion Bibbs Connersville—Mrs. Pauline Reiholdt, %5.!

CHRISNEY—Thomas Donham. 48. Survivors: Wife. Jewel: daughter. Gladvs: son. Glen: brothers, George. Ora: sister, | Mrs. Nettie Mohn: father, Zack Donham. | COLUMBYS—Mrs. Charlotte E. Buxton 72. Survivors: Husband, E. J.; daughter, | Mrs. Samuel MacClerkan.

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs Miller, 67 Survivors Hushand, Grant; | sons, Elmer. Wiliard. Homer: daughters, Mrs. Hazel Farley, Mrs. Iva Suitors. EDINBURG—Mrs. Mamie Roberts, 46. Survivors: Husband. Fred: daughters. Mrs. | Edna Ford Mrs. Emma Ford. Mrs. Mable | Burkhart, Mrs. Florence Abhott, Miss Mary | Roberts: son, LeRov {

Nannie A. |

{ wy CASTLE —Mrs

| E.

| ; ert

Clarence, Sam

\ Emma F. Rothrock, Survivors: Husband. John; sons, es. Eugene, Rov; sisters, Mrs. Sala Mrs. Levi Lowe, Mrs. Laura Elliott. NEW ROSS—Manfred E. Hendrix. Survivors: Hendrix. NEWTONVILLE - James N Woodward Survivors: Wife. Mvrtle: son, R danghters, Mrs. Abner Adve. Mrs F. Scott, Mrs. Harlan Williams, Florence Himmelheber wlSIVILLE-Join Wolf 7 Survivors ife, Louise; son, John: daughter, Miss Lillie Wolf. : Siler, Tals PRINCETON -Wiiliam L Leimbruber Su vivors: Wife. Dora: daughters, Frances: brother. Chester sisters, John Chatman. Mss. Oliver George.

SHIRLEY — Jeanette Bridges. 22.

Charl Roof,

- i

Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett

obH. Mrs.

65

61.

Sylvia,

Sur-

Mrz.

| Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. James P. Tretton, president, has returned from a vacation and will preside, Robert H. Scrogin, ‘secretary, said. ! Lions Plan ‘Surprise’—The program committee has arranged a “surprise” program for the Lions Club luncheon meeting at the Hotel | Washington Wednesday.

Father Somes to Speak—The Rev. Fr. Joseph Somes, president of tie | West Side United Civic Group, will |sepak before the Lauter Civic As-

At Hong Kong. another ’round-the-world flyer completed another stage of his journey. Julius Rapoport of Allentown, Pa. circling the world in commercial planes, arrived in Hong Kong from Europe and planned to leave in a Pan-American {Clipper for Manila on Thursday.

Lot LEFTOVER ASPHALT

Harrison C. Wenz

Harrison C. Wenz, retired member of the Indianapolis Police Department, will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Paul D. Lucas Funeral Home. Mr. Wenz, who lived at 3110 N. Illinois St., died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 59. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, he had served in the Police Department 26 years, retiring last April. He was

Mr. Daniels, who was 69, lived here for 25 years. He died Friday. He is survived by his wife, Sallie; three daughters, Elzie H., Mrs. Rosie Harper, Mrs. Mollie Ware, and three sons, Charles, Samuel and Porter. {

*

203 E.

Phone for Free Estimate.

Easy Payment Plan.

"Reliable Rug & Linoleum Co.

Washington St. RI. 0607

TO BE USED BY CITY

Asphalt which had been left over ces | TOI Tem | West Side after the improvement of - Prospect dirs. | civic organizations are invited. | st. will be used to reconstruct SenAtterd Baraca Session—About 25 2l€ Ave. from Indiana Ave. to 16th [2m of the Indianapolis chap- St. the Works Board decided today. ter of Baraca Philathea, jnterna- | City Engineer M. G. Johnson said tional nondenominational church that 200 tons could be purchased group, will leave tomorrow morning | from the Indiana Asphalt Paving for Richmond, Va., for the annual | Co. at the contract price of $7.95. convention. Approximately 1000 are The company's low bid on asphalt expected to attend. Mrs. H. P.|for Senate Ave. was $8.50 a ton. Chailee will head the Indianapolis| When the price increase was delegation. noted the Works Board last Friday : {ordered that asphalt for the project | Townsend Unit to Meet—West ,, jhtained at oe City’s ih 4 Toot Tides epg ob 32 a Ines. (order was rescinded today when Mr. jat 7: . m. tomorrow at School 14, : re | 4200 W. Washington St. Frank Lit- J0uhson sale jis datiats : me ietial | tle, president, will be in charge. wh S Ovianee 1a ida Mr. Johnson said the company had explained that the higher price {quoted was necessary because of the length of time that it would take to pour the asphalt on Senate Ave. It is to connect a 12-foot center strip, from which car tracks were removed, to the old paving.

| vivor: ELKHART -The Rev. Schuyler A. Mow. | 2. Survivors: Wife, Ciara: George Chenoweth,

Mother, Mrs. Fern Bridges.

" . - 3 SOUTH BEND—Steve XK. Gish. 52. Sur- | a member of the First Presbyterian

Church. Survivors are his wife, Edna M; two sons, Charles C. and Harry E;| a stepson, Albert Frye; a stepdaugh- | ter, Cecil Frye, all of Indianapolis; | a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinsel, of] Newton, Ill.. and five grandchildren.

iC

sociation at the Lauter's Boys’ Club, 3 daughters, vivors: Wife, Bernice: sons. Stanler. John:

Mrs 7e0rge | daughter, Martha: brother, Frank. sis- Greely and Market Sts, at 8 p. m.

Haines. Mrs, Carl Sselev. Mrs Walter | r r Gr ral x. PF |t row. M Hart. sons, Leonard, Robert; sisters Mie | Ei Siuiis Mary Greenwald, Mie JF A ON Mesa fmma Martindale, Mrs. Edith Helsel, Mrs. Helen Jaroszewska. > funice Zieters. | Miss Katherine Touhy, 53 Survivors: Bayon Tok Chai w adlev. 55 | Brothers, Edward Simon. Timsathv, Urvivers: /ife, Helen. father, James WwW. 8 —, 1 ? Hadley: daughters. Mrt Irene Wills rs ear ony a Ye, Be rele Sos, a pan William: | garat Gates, PY, muh stenmbrothers, Charles and Lester Van Win- ry kle' half-brothers. Claude. Llovd and bi TELL CITY Floyd L. Genet Hadley: sisters, Mrs. Rose Stewart, Mrs, |W VOLS: Parents. Mr. and Mrs Nettie Bentley Mrs. Grace Brickser. F. Genet. brothers, Herman Russell; Miss Lydia Mever. 71. Survivor. Sister | Sisters, Misses Irene and Lois Genet, Mrs. Mrs. Theodore Pfeiffer "| Gladys Polk. ” 2

SurMar-

2 <

To TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH : DOUGLAS. Ga., July 10 (U. P).—| Clyde H. Tanner, 33, and his wife] . Dorothy, 32, were killed yesterday : when their small cabin plane crashed as it came in for a landing

at the airport here.

WAY T0 HEALTHY SLINNESS

{ rs. Minerva Carmickle. 83 | Sons, Thomas. Elmer: Betty Leonard. Mrs. Ella Frakes, Mrs. Emma Towers, Mrs. ! Betha Sadler, Mrs. Nannie Faulkenburg WAYNETOV/N—William L. Smith. 80 | Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Morgan: son, Russell IL.

is

Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Lula Walker, Mrs.

4 FT. WAYNE—Robert H. Carnahan, 11. Survivors: Sons. William, Robert, Sindey; sisters, Mrs. Creighton Williams, Miss Clara Carnahan. | Mrs. Sophia C. Smijth, 8]. Survivors: Mrs. D. D. Cassel-

, Jay, audghter, 2 Amelia Spillner, 79 Survivors: |

S S,

ITS EEE no Ra

All Makes Rented and

Quality at a Pr WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.

Elmer Fuhrman: sons, Michael, Charles,

n. Daughters, Mrs. Charles Denzer, Mrs. Charles Houppert; sons, Frank, Charle 50 ARE ARRAIGNED n IN CRIMINAL COURT BIBLE TRAVELS 14 YEARS | LOS ANGELES, July 10 (U. P) — George: brother, John | Mrs. Sadie M. Fulton 66. Survivors:

Edward, Joh Dayton Baltzell. Survivors: Wife Lina: daughter, Mrs. John Bough, sisters, Mrs. Theresa Wilbert. Mrs. Belle Leyvkauf, Mrs. Emma Crain; brother. Thomas Joseph C. Landstoffer, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Emma Kleber, Mrs. Marie Swartz, Mrs. Martha Krohne, Mrs. Leona » r . Rodermaker. Mrs. Carl F_Tagtmeyer. Mrs. { When the famous “traveling Bible” More than 50 persons indicted by Sent out by the R. T. King Chapter, Husband, Walter. sons. Charley, Sherman. the Marion County Grand Jurv were No. 340, Eastern Star of Columbus. ar James; iangnter, A i . ov { Riaz. brothers Wiliam and Charles Cow. 2ITaigned before Judge Dewey My-|O, on Aug. 14, 1925, reached here, gil, sister, Mrs. Nora Jenkins ers in Criminal Court today. ‘to “visit the local chapter,” it had FRANCISCO—Joel King. 80 Survivors. > } i ’ 2 ey Wife. Emilv. sons. Lewis. Foster; daughrer,| Tue case of Charles Polley, traveled more than 100.000 miles. Mrs. Dora Johrson. jcharged with first degree murder, iyi ic valued at $20000. From here FRANKFORT Mrs. Mamie Crull 84. was postponed when his attorneys | ie Bivie was cers mo ro toms Mrs. Robert Murray, Miss Martha Grup | filed a motion to quash the indict- — ; : : father. Edgsr Harshman, wit ment. /1fe, : : : vil-|” Polley is charged with the slaying [of Harry Ploch during the holdup of |a Beech Grove liquor store last year. William Wilson, also charged with (first degree murder, pleaded not |guilty. His trial was set for Septem- | ber. :

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HOOSIER DROWNS IN LAKE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 10 (U. P).—Vigo County recorded its first drowning of the year today after] Sterling L. Miller, 16, drowned in| Crystal Lake near here while swimming with several companions.

Newton . Smith, 69. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Delena Frve: brother, W liam, sister, Mrs. J Thurman. Mrs. Peari M. La . Survivors: Husband. Charles; rs, Miss Rosemary Lawton, Mrs. Bowshar. IDAVILLE — Mrs. Lydia Swartzell, Survivors: Husband, Isaac; daughters, Mrs. Jesse Briggs, Mrs. J. R. Cleveland, Mrs. Dale Peterson: brothers, John and Marvin McCloud; sister, Mrs. Ada Pherson. KENDALLVILLE—Walter Smith, 21, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith.

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| Edward F. Peck, former Wayne | Township justice of the peace, had KOUTS—John G. Benkle 81. 8grvivors: { his arraignment delaged to give his Jife, son, Ravmond, daug rs, Mrs. Mae iter y Nise. no ON Od Tories Ponkbs (attorneys an opportunity to fine new LAFAYETTE—John W. Werner. 76. sur- motions. Peck was indicted on two vivors: Wife, Elizabeth: daughters, , Mrs embezzlement charges after the. “sons. State Accounts Board reported an.

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Barbara and Wilheimina Werner; sons, orl, Conrad: brothers, Conrad. George. alleged shortage in his office funds. | Walter Ross. 57. Suryivors: Wie Doge. | George N. Rover, indicted on an | . TS. eroy TRETr. sister. TS. | 3 | GR raft. Brothers William Haris involuntary manslaughter charge in| Geerce. Hamer. Rev connection with a traffic aceiaent, | pleaded not guilty and his trial was

LAUREL _M:s | Deane Remold, 75. Sur- : a er, vups, oe oh, MIS. MATY set for September.

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