The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 19, 1930, Home Edition, Second Section, Page PAGE 26, Image 26

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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PAGE 26
LEAGUE FIGHTS
TO KEEP ALIVE
ROOT-PROTOCOL
Desperate Efforts Arc Made
to Save Court Proposal
Affecting U. S.
BV SAMUEL DASHIELI-
Vnited Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 19.
Desperate efforts were made by
League of Nations delegates today
to save the proposed new protocol
of the world court, which Cuba's
objections have blocked.
One of the features of the proto
col. devised by Elihu Root, is that
it permits United States’ adhesion
to the court, and its failure might
prevent American membership on
the tribunal.
The judicial commission of the
league, which is handling the mat
ter, adjourned until Saturday, hop
ing to gain time.
The protocol would become ef
fective if no objection were raised
by any member of the league. Cuba,
however, objects to several features,
such as the provisions for continual
sessions of the court and permanent
residence in Geneva of judges whose
homes are far away.
During today’s session of the
commission, Noel Baker of Great
Britain observed that the life of the
protocol was at, stake and perhaps
also adhesion of the United States
to the court.
Nobumi Ito of Japan pointed out
MOTION rit TI RES
j* | ‘ 111 -4 wild adventure ending in a.
£ aoSlr^■ JL aPlJSji stupendous Zeppelin crash!
JP tfllwl
VrV ALTj TALKIXG PICTURE TTTTTTFt
I* Illlife. “Sins of the Children” I
Today Laurel-Hardy Comedy Riot |
OAKIETHbI
LET'S OO NATIVE 11
Hilarious Hurricane of Tun with Six All-l.nff HgL - V
FaV TTE**M DON \I D
Hsls and not a chaperon in sight!
CHAKUFDAyisI
W An D i? e v\ l ith" nS T eACL a &R A Si
I gJ^gSLA
(>toon oofs tthen the taut " Xut-ahers" wisecrack
in PARAMOL XT S maclsl'oni of merriment with m^99hmF
GROUCHO'S romance ... funny cracks /
111 that will make you laugh ae you’ve TUte-lsl
111 never laughed before! Enough fun ptil
for a dozen pictures rolled into one
■ grand mirth riot! popui.ar rmcES BU AH
BTftfiaV f she'd do ANYTHING for anew thrill,
JL vUCSj • hut murder na too tnurh!
.. CLAUDETTE COLBERT,„
Manslaughter
What good are sex, beauty and With Frederic MARCH
riches, when her own lover Rudy Valle*
tries to send her to prison? t B "THr stein song"
Terror Gunmen Suspects
Ts 7. — *•
FJ*iym<md Curl
Identified, police say, as the
bandit pair who terrorized West
Indianapolis Thursday night,
the difficulties of international law
involved In the situation and Vit
torio Scialoja of Italy, chairman of
the commission, favored letting the
difficult question stand in suspense
and let the council settle it.
Although the council definitely
has concluded the protocol has
failed. Sept. 1 having been the
deadline, members hoped the coun
cil might delay a final decision and
leave a loophole for saving the
protocol.
y ' r '- * a
Harold G. Garman
Harold R. Garman, 19, of 610
Patterson street, and Raymond
Curl, 28, of 342 Hanson avenue,
are in city prison, charged with
auto banditry. Garman served a
year on the Indiana state penal
farm on a charge of grand lar
ceny, and Curl is on parole from
the state prison, where he was
sent to serve a 1 to 10 year term
for burglary.
Bank Auditors Organize
An organization dinner-meeting
was held by the Indianapolis con
ference of bank auditors at the
Spink-Arms Thursday night.
Charles R. Keogh, Fletcher Ameri
can National bank auditor, is presi
dent of the conference,
.72 ENROLL IN DRAMA SCHOOL
Enrollment of seventy-two stu
dents is announced by the drama
school affiliated with other schools
consolidated under auspices of the
Sutherland Presbyterian church, of
which the Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer is
pastor. ,
FREE DANCE
at
HADDON HALL
Sat. Eve., Sept. 20th
Featuring
HAROLD CORK
and His
SIX STOPPERS
14 miles out on Road 67. Admis
sion to hall 10c. Dancing free.
Call manager at McCordsville
and get price for your Halloween
dance and card parties and
private dances.
888 Tomorrow Night j|||
grig| Gala Fall Opening! J®|
SSII BEAUTIFUL NEW LYRIC WWA
|f Ballroom US
FREE to g Patrons of* Lyric ' PRICES
“HOTS” THOMPSON Ladies, 15c kV/A
MOTION PICTURES
LAST CONSTANCE BENNETT
TIMES Star of “COMMON CLAY” in
today “THREE FACES EAST” P#
COMMENCING TOMORROW
1 uiss mw a
- MYSTERIOUS PAST
■BSfIR gv/ ship .itr a
~ WMWIt '-■- MStin
:c.\ -;vs Jig
FOl/f.?.. THE FAVORITE CF WjHF Hh9NHP ifij
T W5f r.WO 'CVf VIRILE TALES " JttlP fH
TWf SOUL CF THGSE 'WO
WAGf/? G/?f4T ACTION ROMANCE / " fl|ffr
VITH
MJgTOil fkl
- //v MAST AND GREATEST PICTURE \\
Raymond KITStt
THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES
KOS CAR DEATH
DEFENSEBEGINS
Negligence of Victims Is
Charged to Jury.
Introducing defense evidence, at
torneys today sought to lay before
a criminal court jury testimony
showing that negligence of two vic
tims was responsible for the acci
dent for which Max S. Kos, war vet
eran and insurance salesman, is
being tr.ed for involuntary man
slaughter
Attempts were made by the de
fense to refute the state’s claim
that Kos was drunk \yhen his sedan
struck and injured fatally Carl
Fulkerson and Riley Osborn, work
men for the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company, at Linwood ave
nue and East Washington street,
New Year s eve, 1928
Defense witnesses included Eugene
Mclntyre, Gladstone apartments;
J. C. Rasmussen, 59 South Glad
stone street ; Arthur Link, 5901 East
■Washington street, and John D.
Lowe, 10 North Euclid avenue. All
testified Kos was not drunk.
Paul Rhoadarmer, chief deputy
prosecutor, rested the state’s case
late Thursday before Special Judge
Harvey Grabill.
FURNITURE DEALERS
DISCUSS STYLE SHOW
"Home Beautiful" Creations to Be
on Display at Oct. 4 Exhibit.
Stimulation of interest in beau
tiful homes is to be aim of the na
tional home furnishings style show
here Sept. 26 to Oct. 4. for which
dealers advanced plans at luncheon
today in the Columbia Club.
Latest creations by craftsmen of
the furniture industry will be dis
played at the show and by Indian
apolis dealers during the period.
Feature displays are being arranged
by a committee comprising Sam
Mueller. Great Western Furniture
Company; E. E. Whitehill, Banner
Furniture Company; L. F. Hurt,
Hurt-Hartong Company, and Nor
man Joseph, Norman Furniture
Company. '
Funds for staging the show are
being collected by a committee
headed by Edward A. Kahn, Colo
nial Furniture Company, assisted by
James Wolf and Stanley Lipton.
1351
111 Every Kite Before 8:30 If
1 TONIGHT
HI I Come on Collegiates! 11l
111 Your last chance to ill
ill dance to the red hot 111
{lit music of Ilf,
111 808 FINLEY’S Ilf
Sill RECORDING orchestra fill
ill i Tomorrow ! if If
Iflli AT. SKY AND HIS STARS| jjlfl
Girl’s Dreams
Shattered by
Youth s Arrest
_
Miss Drucilla Blackman
‘He Just Wanted to Get
Money for Marriage,’
She Declares.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Love rode hard Thursday night—
and rode down Crime boulevard—
and riding left broken dreams of
an 18-year-old girl today for a
home.
It was to marry in October that
caused Harold R. Garman, 19, of
610 Patterson street, to be held in
connection with a holdup reign, in
the opinion of his sweetheart and
bride-to-be, Miss Drucilla Black
man, 18, of 241 North Holmes ave
nue.
“He just wanted to get money
enough to buy furniture for our
home. We were to be married Oct.
14, my birthday,” she said. “We had
been going together a year. He gave
me a diamond ring two weeks ago.”
APPROVE PLANS TO
ELIMINATE STREET JOG
Washington Boulevard to Be
Widened at Thirtieth Street.
Widening of Washington boule
vard at Thirtieth street to elim
inate a jog at a cost of about $2,543
was approved today by the works
board. Bids will be received next
month.
Under the plan, a triangular sec
tion ranging up to sixteen feet wide
is to be sliced from the southeast
corner. The cut will extend forty
feet south on Washington boule
vard. At the northwest com fifteen
feet will be taken off on a strip to
run fifty feet north on the street.
Damages totaling $3,000 have
been paid property owners whose
real estate will be used.
AMUSEMENTS
“JAZZ BABIES”
SNAPPY BURLESQUE
EXTRA! SUNTAN
SHIMMY BABIES
GORGEOUS GIRLS GALORE
AMUSEMENTS
l?nn A iv fcfc ON YOUR BACK”j “* S {T
ITOUfllwrto IREN^RICH— H B. WARNER 1 VALUEV ILLE
KcR Gala Fall Season Opening!
■HI Inaugurating a program of sopor stag* and scroen
JMura entertainment that will be THE GREATEST AMUSJS
■'■•'FWBI MENT aAM E IN THE ENTIRE STATE. Not one
■HKFIJKX.V week but every week in the year.
S' “fl
F*#SjßSlßi&ao3W lotill smile, giggle. laugh, roar { OS
( and howl at this tornado of jov
tjrjr'* * V"hen two of the goofiest gobs y
Hr '.%k.£l ”, you've ever seen go down to the
■— - T ■ sea in eondolas. 1 \
V^#rl
p€
6 UROL ING'BODY SHAKING - YmwWS
WCg'' button breaking roars \** \ jW
AMERICA'S CRAZIEST
_ COMEDIANS 'Tjy
z W
JOHNSON - A
>vnh CHARLES KING /j£*Spl|
Irene Delroy—Noah Becrr / jrjWHfc 11
HOLLIDAY FIRM
TO LEAVE CITY
Freight Rates Blamed for
Move to Hammond.
Competitive freight rates is caus
ing W. J. Holliday & Cos., manu
facturers of steel warehouses and
shapes to move its plant from Indi
anapolis to Hammond, it was
learned today.
The concern which has been
located in Indianapolis since 1856,
has purchased twenty-two acres of
land from the Illinois Car Company
at Hammond, for a consideration
said to be SIOO,OOO and plans to erect
a plant costing $400,000.
Two hundred persons are em
ployed by the Company, it was de
clared. The present plant is located
at 543 West McCarty street.
Date for the removal to Ham
mond has not been set. Officers of
the company are J. S. Holliday,
president; W. P. Holliday, secretary,
and F. T. Holliday, treasurer.
HOWLING DOGS
REVEAUEATH
Former College Professor
Dies in Vacant Building.
Bu United Pres*
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The mourn
ful howling of a dozen stray dogs
which Car] Kunze, 70, former college
professor, had fed and sheltered In
the untenanted building where he
was caretaker, led neighbors and
police to finding the man’s body.
Years ago, Kunze was a scholar
at Marburg university in Germany.
Later he was a member of the
faculty of Carthage college, in
Illinois, and lectured in German,
French and Hebrew.
The professor was saddened by
the death of his wife in 1896. A few
years later his daughter died. He
became a nondescript. In 1919 he
i became caretaker of the old build
ing here. About him, he gathered
the stray dogs, every one he could
afford to feed. They were his only
friends.
Police said he aparently died of
natural causes.
BEATEN BY FASCISTS
American Passenger on Ship Blames
Refusal to Cheer Duce.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Antonio
Ascolese, 27, of Newark, N. J., Amer
ican citizen, planned today to file
suit against the owners of the liner
Roma, claiming he had been beaten
by Fascists aboard the vessel for
refusing to sing the Fascist hymn
and cheer Mussolini.
SEEK TO BUY BUS LINE
Petition of Hoosier Transit Cos. Is
Filed With Commission.
Petition of the Hoosier Transit
Line to purchase the Edgewood bus
line for SI,OOO was filed with the
public service commission today.
The line is now owned by Theo
dore J. Brill and Mrs. Florence
Hearn. Harold Harmon is president
of the purchasing company.
In the Air
Weather conditions at. Mars Hill
airport at 9a. m.: Southeast wind.
10 miles an hour; temperature, 71
degrees: barometric pressure at sea
level, 30.01, ceiling, unlimited; vis
ibility, 10 miles; field, good.
Arrivals and Departures
Mars Hill Airport—T. A. T. pas
sengtrs westbound included Miss
Jessie Dana. Kansas City; eastbound
passengers were J. E. Bauer. Vin
cennes; H. Prouty and C. R. Brown,
both of Boston; B. O. Snyder, pilot,
and C. E. Callahan. Dayton. 0., to
Galesburg, 111., Stearman; Captain
Earl W. Sweeney, returned from
Chicago, Challenger-Robin; Major
J. W. Jones, inspector, United
States army, Indianapolis to Day
ton, army plane: E. S. Cutrell, as
sistant director, United States de
partment of commerce, from Wash
ington, Stinson; Dr. L. H. Denham,
from Danville. 111., and return.
Moth; John Porter, aviation di
rector, Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, from Chicago and return.
Laird; Embry r ßiddle passengers to
Chicago included Dr. Anna Rose
Lapham. Chicago: passengers to
Cincinnati were R. G. Culbertson
and D. M. Stedman, Norwaldo. O.;
P. M. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Gregory and Albert Krippenau, Cin
cinnati.
Hoosier Airport—R. R. Swaby, In
dianapolis to Rockford, 111., and re
turn, Travel Air; W. S. Green,
Terre Haute, to St. Louis, Inland
Sport; Laura Ingles, prominent
woman aviator. St. Louis to New
York: two passengers, Milford
Satan and Cortex Jennings.
•BOOTLEGGERS’ HOLIDAY'
AT NEWPORT ENDED
Rum Runners Did Business ‘Under
Very Noses’ of Coast Guard.
Bu United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 19.
—The “bootleggers’ holiday” which
prevailed during the international
cup races off Newport, R. 1., ended
today, according to coast guard of
ficials.
Coast guard boats, detailed to pa
trol the yacht race course and un
able to fire for fear of hitting a
spectator's craft, were forced to let
rum runners ply their trade “under
our very noses,” as one coast guard
officer put it.
Rum craft sped in and out of
Newport harbor in broad daylight,
carrying liquor from “rum row” to
yachts in the harbor and to shore.
Pursuit, under the circumstances,
was impossible, according to coast
guardsmen. Orders for strict pa
trol were issued today.
WOMEN REPUBLICANS
TO STUDY DRY LAW
Referendum on Prohibition to Be
Made Second Time.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—A prohi
bition referendum is planned by
the Women's National Republican
Club, it was learned today. The
referendum will be in the hands of
the national affairs committee of
the club, on which Mrs. Courtlandt
Van Renseelaer is chairman.
Printed ballots will be sent to the
entire membership of the organiza
tion. This is the second time a ref
erendum has been held by the club.
In 1927 the questionnaire covered
the tep ~s of repeal or modification
of the prohibition law. The ma
jority were for modification.
NANCY BACK IN FRANCE
Wife of Maharajah of Indore
Expecting Second Child.
Bit United Pres
MARSEILLES, Sept. 19. The
Maharajah of Indore and the Mah
arani, formerly Nancy Ann Mil
ler of Seattle, arrived here today on
the steamer Rampura from India
and will proceed to Maharajah’s
chateau near Paris to await the
birth of the Maharani’s second
child.
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
NO. 1111 -M
In the matter of the petition of Maurice
Justice, Middletown. Indiana, a common
carrier ol passengers and property, for
extension of route from Middletown to
Knightstown. Indiana, passing through
and serving Mechanicsburg and Kennard.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the Commission
at Indianapolis. Indiana, at 10:00 o'clock
a. m. on Monday. September 29th. 1930.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested bv the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OP
INDIANA.
Bv J. W. McCARDLE.
Chairman.
Indianapolis. Indiana,
September 18th, 1930.
LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 1122-M.
In the matter of the application of
John B. Sublette and Virgil K. Wood for
a certificate of public convenience and
necessity to operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier of property, only, from
Columbus to Cambridge City. Indiana,
passing through and serving intermediate
points.
Notice Is hereby given that, the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the commission at
Indianapolis. Indiana, at 1:30 o'clock
p. m. on Mondav. Sept. 29. 1930.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested bv the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
By J. W. McCARDLE.
Chairman.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
September 18. 1930.
NOTICE
September 16, 1930.
Sealed proposals will be received by
Director of Indiana State Highway Com
mission, third floor of the State House
Annex, Market and Senate Avenue, In
dianapolis until ten o'clock a. m., Octo
ber (. 1930. for Pneumatic and Solid
Tires on requirements for a period of
one year of the State Highway Commis
sion and such other State Institutions
as elect to com* under this contract.
Bids are requested on products of first
quality covered by Standard Tire War
ranty. on Passenger Car, Heavy Duty
Pneumatic Casings and Tubes, and Solid
Tires of various sites and types in use
on all equipment.
Bids must show net prices on all 1 sizes
and types of tires and tubes.
Invitation giving detailed description
may be obtained at State House Annex.
Indianapolis. Ind.
Right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
INDIANA STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
J. J. BROWN. Director.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City of Indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the City of Indianapolis
now has D#nding before it. General Or
dinance No 79. 1930. which proposes to
transfer the sum of *1.400.00 from the
cash balance of *105.482.54 in the Sani
tary Maintenance and General Expense
Fund, and that the said sum of $1,400 00
be appropriated to certain numbered
funds as follows, to-wlt:
to Fund No. I. 24. Administration.
printing and advertising. ... * 400
to Fund No. 11. 51. Collection.
Insurance *I.OOO
The above described Ordinance is due
to.come up for passage at the next regu
✓dar meeting of the Council to be held
on the 6th day of October. 1930. at
7:30 p. m.
After said appropriation has been de
termined. any ten or more tax payers
feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal
to the State Board of Tax Commissioners
for farther and final action thereon by
filing of petition therefor with the Marlon
Countv Auditor not later than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made bv the said Common Council
and the State Board of Tax Commis
sioners will fix a date for hearing in thts
County.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
City of Indianapolis, thts lth day of
September. 1930. i
TSEALI HENRY O-GjrijT
SEPT. 19, 1930
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL GRAND
LODGEJEADS
National Session Comes to
End: 225 Candidates
Are Initiated.
Installation of officers here today
closed the sovereign grand lodge
convention of Odd Fellows.
Sessions of all departments of the
order end'd at noon. Mrs. Myrtle
W. Taruh, Jacksonville. Fla , pre
sided at installation of Rebekahs.
Grand Sire C. D Rhinehart.
Jacksonville. Fla., appointed the
tollowing officers today: Daniel E.
Bird. Kansas City, grand marshal;
R. H. Hollywood. Indianapolis,
grand messenger; the Rev. W. C.
Smalley. Edmonton. Alberta. Can
ada, grand chaplain; T. J. Potter,
Montreal. Quebec, grand guardian.
Rebekah Heads Named
Officers appointed by the Asso
ciation of Rebekah Assemblies in
clude Miss Flora. Sheets, Illii jis,
education chairman; Mrs. ,nes
Rogers, New Jersey, marshal; Mrs.
Mable Holman. Rhode Island, nap
lain; Miss Delia Harnson, Okla
homa. guard.
elected officers of the in
ternational I. O F. Press Associa
tion were announced as follows:
Miss Flora Sheets, Illinois, presi
dent; A. L. Simpson, Winipeg, Can
ada, vice-president; Mrs. Bettiei
Glass, Kentucky, secretary, and E,
F. Lenhart, Minnesota, treasurer.
Consideration of proposal for or
ganization of junior organizations
within the order held attention at;
final business sessions.
At Thursday’s session, Harry
Walker, New York, was elected
president of the Scribes and Secre
taries’ Association, and George F.
Hudson, San Francisco, vice-presi
dent.
Candidates Inducted
Induction of 225 candidates by
thp degree staff of Golden Harmony
lodge, Chicago, was viewed by mord
than two thousand members at the'
Armory Thursday night, sixty men
served on degree staffs, administer*
ing a colorful ritual. Indiana com
tributed 125 of the candidates. \
Degree work was led by J. W.
Ansorg, degree master, and was pre
sented with scenery, regalia and
costumes valued at. SIO,OOO.
The Sovereign Grand lodge, As
sociation Rebekah Assemblies and
General Military council convened
in separate sessions today for the
closing period.
Hoover Invited to Chicago
Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Silas
Strawn of Chicago, former presi
dent of the American Bankers’ As
sociation, today invited President
Hoover to address the International
Chamber of Commerce meeting
here next May 5.
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice Is hereby given to tax payer*
of the City of Indianapolis, that the
Common Council of the City of Indian
apolis. now has pending before It, Gen
eral Ordinance No. 78. 1930. w' li pro
poses t 4 transfer moneys fro certain
numbered funds to other numbc..a funds
as follows, to-wlt:
$487.73 from Board of Health General
Fund to City Hospital General Fund No.
251 (Repairs of Buildings!.
$2,600.00 Training School Fund No. 11.
(Salaries and Wages. Regular! to Power
Plant Fund No. 12 (Salaries and Wages,
Temporary).
$1,000.00 from Training School Fund No.
11 (Salaries and Wages. Regular! to Citv
Hospital General Fund No. 314 (Fruits
and Vegetables!.
$200.00 from Training School Fund Ho.
11 i Salaries and Wages. Regular! to
Garage Fund No. 333 (Tires and Tubes'^
$400.00 from Training School Fund floM
11 (Salaries and Wages. Regular! tim
Garage Fund No. 252 (Repairs of Equip
ment >.
$43.00 from Training School Fund No.
11 (Salaries and Wages. Regular! to
Training School Fund No. 242 (Printing!.
SBOO.OO from Training School Fund No.
11 'Salaries and Wages. Regular' to City
Hospital General Fund No. 224 (Water'
$500.00 from Training School Fund No.
11 (Salaries and Wage*. Regular' to City
Hospital General Fund 38 (Supplies. Gen
erali. v
$1,000.00 from Training School Fund
No. 11 (Salaries and Wages. Regular)
to Power Plant Fund No. 321 (Coal).
$1,000.00 from City Hospital General
Fund No. 11 (Salaries and Wages. Regu
lar! to City Hospital General Fund No.
341 (Clothing and Househlodi.
$200.00 from Laboratory Fund No. 722
(Instruments. Med. Burg, and Lab.i to
Laboratory Fund No. 343 i Medical, sur
gical. Dentali.
$78.00 from Laboratory Fund No. 723
(Live Stock! to Laboratory Fund No. 343
(Med Pal. Surgical. Dental).
S2OO 00 from Citv Hospital General Fund
No. 11 (Salaries and Wages. Regular! to
Citv Hospital General Fund No. 221 (Elec
tric Current!.
$200.00 from Citv Hospital General Fuad
No. 11 (Salaries and Wages. Regulari to
Citv Hospital General Fund No. 38 iGen
eral Supplies!.
$200.00 from Laundry Fund No. 252 (Re
pairs of equipment! to City Hospital Gen
era! Fund No. 251 (Repairs of Buildings'.
$200,000 from Laundry Fund No. 451
(Parts of Equipment) to City Hospital
General Fund No. 311 (Bakery Products'.
$147.67 from Training School Fund No.
216 (Traveling Expenses' to City Hos
pital General Fund No. 311 (Bakery
Products). . _ . „
$400.00 from Training School Fund No.
241 (Advertising, etc.i to City Hospital
General Fund No. 314 (Fruits and Vege
tables).
The above described Ordinance Is due
to come un for passage at the next, regu
lar meeting of the Council to be held
on the 16th day of October. 1930. at 7:3(1
p m.
After said appropriation has been de
termined. any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal t.o
the State Board of Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon by
filing of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not iater than ten days
after said additional appropriation has
been made bv the said Common Council
ad the State Board of Tax Commissione-s
will fix a date for hearing in this Countv.
Witness mv hand th* seal of the Cliv
of Indianapolis, this 18th day of Septem
ber. 1930.
1 SEAL] HENRY O. GOETT.
City Clerk.
Death Notices
BUTLER. EDITH SWARTNEY—Age 36
tears, beloved wife of James H. Butler
and mother of James and little William
Butler, passed awav at St. Francis hos
pital Thursday. Sept. 18. 2:30 a. m. Fu
neral Monday. Sept. 2ji. 10 a. m . at the
late residence. 5718 Oak Ave. Friends in
vited. Burial Memorial park. Friends
who desire may call at, the residence Sat
nrdav evening and Sunday,
KANARY. OPHELIA B—Beloved vrife of
Patrick J. Kanarv. mother of George E.
Cates, passed awav at the home of b*r
niece. Mrs. Robert Orlzzell. 238 S. Temple
Ave.. Thursday. Sept. 18. 7 23 p. m : age
50 rears. Funeral Saturday. Sept 23th.
from the abo' * address. 2d. m. Friend*
invited Burial Memorial Park cemeterv.
E. E GROSS IN CHAROE.
KENNEDY. JOHN E —Of 2229 N Rural St .
beloved husband of Mirtle Kennedy, de
parted this life Thursday, Sept. 18. age
59 vears. Funeral Saturday. Sept. 20. at
Fountain St. M E. church. 2pm Burial
Washington Park cemetery. Friends In
vited Funeral under direction of MOORE
Ac fcIP.K
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE—Officers and
members of Indianapolis Lodge No. 17.
This Is to advise you of the death of
Brother J. R. Kennedy. Funeral Satur
day. 1.30 p. m.. at the residence. 2229 N.
Rural. Members who can. please attend.
SAMUEL P MONTGOMERY. Dictator.
WM. ANDERSON. Secretary.
MTNTIRE. WILLIAM M.—Age 69 years,
brother of Mrs. Belle Harris. F'red. J*:s
and Frank Mclntlre and Joseph Murphv.
passed awav Wednesday. Sept. 17. at 2:25
p m. * Funeral Saturday. Sept. 20. 2
p. m.. at the residence of Brother. Fred
Mclntlre 113 Greelv S'. Friends Invited.
Burial Floral Park.
TALBOTT. DR. JOHN H.-Age 79 yrs,
husband of Laura M. Talbott and father
of Ariiold M. and Mrs. 'Dorothv Ewing
Brown of Lexington. Kv. died at the home
of his son. Arnold M. Talbott. Forest
Hill. Long Island. New York. Funeral
services Lcgsnsport. Indiana. Saturday.
2 p. m.
Instructions
LEARN aviation. Best of Instruction In
flying and ground subjects. CURTISS
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field.
Mar* Hill. Be. 4300. P. O. Box 1098.
A course tn baths and massage: then a
business of vour own. 105 w. st. Clair.
OLIVE KtLXß—Violinist end Instructor,
studio. 421 When Bldg. Ri. .sail.