Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1939 — Page 12

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STATE TO BEGIN SOUTH SIDE WAR

rounding territory

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939

Heads Air Show

AGAINST BEETLE

Plans Spraying W With Arse-| ‘nate of Lead to Protect Gardens, Trees.

Armed with 10,000 pounds of arsenate of lead and a sprayer, the State Entomology Department today prepared to open hostilities against the Japanese Beetle which

‘Sergt. Clarence Brown

flman 33 years, died yesterday at the

the Philippines, Cuba, on the Mexi-|, flcan border, in the West and had & (been on recruiting duty at Boston k land Muncie. Sergt. Brown was a member of};

LOCAL DEATHS

v a T

Sergt. Clarence Brown, an Army Post Hospital at Ft, Harrison. He was 53. He enlisted in 1906. He served in

Mystic Circle Lodge 685, F. & A. M.|s He is survived by his wife, Rachel, Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Chapel. Burial will

Jus been reported lurking on the outh Side. ER The batleground will be 10 acres, of land south of Fletcher Ave. be-| tween Cedar and Noble Sts. In-| dications that the beetles are mobilizing to carry on guerilla warfare ¢ on plants in the vicinity have been | received by the Department, P. T. Ullman, assistant State i said. Thorough Spraying Due

At his request, the Works pound] yesterday issued a permit for the |

Department to advance on its ob- Legion Event : at t Municipal jective. Operations, which will be-| : next Tok hciie the spras. | Airport Is Scheduled May 27 and 28.

H. vei uo

ing of every leaf and inch of | ground in the vicinity, Mr. Ulman| said.

The entomologist asserted he . i \ thought that there would be many| TH. Weir Cook, Indianapolis World

beetles in the vicinity { War aviation ace, today was named The advance guard of the beetle|chairman of the American Legion army, three beetles, were caught in National Air Show to be held at the tin cans which the Department | " qd 2 places in strategic spots throughout|Municipal Airport, May 27 and 28, the City. James C. Ahern, 12th District ComThe traps operate by catching the mander announced. beetle after he is lured to them by Proceeds of the event will go to

the aroma of a pungent oil. The beetle lights on a smooth plate, | the Legion welfare fund of the dis-

skids into a funnel and falls into the trict, Mr. Ahern said. can “We have completed arrange-

ments to bring America’s toprankBeetle Is Death to Gardens ing speed and stunt fliers here,” Mr. One of the most destructive in-|Cook said. “Acceptance has been sect pests known, the Japanese received from the featured stars of | Bectle chews up everything in{the National Air Races held in sight. Several hundred of his kind| Cleveland.” may appear overnight and leave al Commander Ahern and Joe J. swath of waste and destruction be-|Speaks will serve as cochairman. hind them, Mr. Ulman said. They Other committeemen include Charles | -are death on gardens, he added. | Warfel, Orville Denbo and Laurence Wherever a beetle is caught, State | Jones, tickets; George Popp Jr. entomologists rush to the scene with | M. G. Johnson and Paul Gastineau, | light artillery and spray the sur-|airport policing; Sheriff Feeney pe with the lead|George Beles, public safety; Ray] arsenate, Mr. Ullman said that a| Grier, public ad dress system; ‘Frank | “thousand ‘pounds of the arsenate is| A. Wh ite, publicity; B. W. Breedneeded to de-beetlize one acre of|love. Ole Johnson and Roy C. Marground, The treatment is effective tin. un 1assigned for about 10 years, he stated.

. 4 YOUTHS SENTENCED LACE POPULAR AGAIN | WITH WOMEN IN U. S. FOR TAVERN HOLDUP

Four youths, convicted in CrimWASHINGTON, May 11 (U. P).—| inal Court yesterday of participaLace is becoming stylish again tion in a tavern holdup last Deamong American women, the Com- | cember, were under reformatory and mer ce > Deport ent indicated today. State Farm sentences today. Lace shipments from Calais,| Glenn McNutt, 23. France, center of the industry, to Kearney, 21. both were sentenced to the United States during March|{1 to 10 years at the Reformatory were valued at approximately $345,- | by Special Judge Walter Pritchard. 000 as against $120,000 in March, | Robert Bracken, 21 and Robert Hig1938. It was the highest monthly | genbottom, 20, réceived one year figure on record, | terms at the State Farm.

11¢

and Walter

be at Crown Hill.

Albert J. Stevens

Services for Albert J. Stevens, of 2166 Broadway, who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be at Huntington. Mr. Stevens and his brother, Victor, were proprietors of a drugstore Jat 34th St. and Central Ave. He jo as a member of Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M,, the Scottish Rite and Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Howlett of Chicago, | and Mrs. Guenevere Dickinson of Denver, and the brother. |

Sophia Helfenberger

Miss Sophia Helfenberger, an Indianapolis resident 58 years, died yesterday at her home, 3427 Salem Ave. She was a native of Madison County. She is survived by a sister, Molly, and a brother, Charles, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, Saturday at the | Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

Mrs. Kate Hawkins Mrs. Kate Hawkins, wife of Frank | I. Hawkins, died yesterday at her home, 1603 LeGrande Ave. She was born at Paragon, but had lived here | [for 20 years. She is survived by her husband; J a son, Ora; four daughters, Hazel, |!

Miss brother,

sister, and a

| erine; Knight, Knight. Services will be held at 2 p Saturday at the South Side Re

a Irwin

|rene Church. Burial will be at New 20 W. Wash. St.

[Crown Cemetery.

Davi Charles Duttrop, Mrs, son, Smith.

Survivors:

51. Survivors: Mrs, brothers, Henry,

Survivors: Margaret Summers; son, Carl; sister, Mrs. Ada Hudson;

ents, Mrs, ertson.

ivors,

Margaret half-sister, Mrs. Ida Benefiel, half-brother, Henry Etchison.

Survivors: igh Leota Ann; brother,

¥.| Elizaketh; Henrietta, Aurelia; son, Erwin; sister, Mrs. Gerhardt Kippenbrock; half- brother, Frank Survivors: Miss Anna Henrich, Sophia Petering; vin, brother, Albert Petering: Eggeman, Mrs. Lizate

Henrich; half-sisters, Mrs.

Charles, Swonger, Mrs. Thomas,

Survivors ter, Grace.

Survivors: ers, William, Charles, Callie.

A L., Bosworth; brothers, Arthur;

urviv ors: °

in April, were hired in the month 2633 new applications for work were filed.

ALBANY—Palmer F. Smith ur {vors: Wife, Idell; sons, Frank, ia d and James Bmith:; daughters, Mrs. Virgil Black; stepConduitt; brother, Sells

ANDERSON—Bennett W. Arnold, 81. Daughter, Mrs. Eva Smith. ARCOLA-—Mrs. Sara Ann Hall, 981. Surfvors: Daughters, Mrs. Philena Longrdner, C. B. Sweeney; sons, Frank, homas. BROOGKVILLE—Miss Josephine Bausback, Sisters, Mrs. C, O. Talbert, Soshe, Mrs. Cony Flack; Omar, George. CONNERSVILLE—Charles F. Porter, 81. Wife, Addie; daughter, Mrs.

orge

Mrs.

Walter

brother, Wallace. ELKFART-—Mrs. Anne M, Stewart. Surivors: Husband, the Rev, Fr. Virgil; parMr. and Mrs. 8. L. Robertson; sister, Don Hellenga, brother, James Rob-

63. BurMcClead, | vy

ELWOOD—William Etchison, Daughters, rs, Cora obinson, Mrs. Faye Porter; Willard Virgil; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Worle ey;

rs. Mary ons, Austin, Benefiel

EVANSVILLE YS: Mary B, Colton, 71. Daughters, Misses Marjorie, William M. Boyle; sisKelsey. Belz, 81. Survivors: Wife,

daughters, Misses

Bertha Eversman. FT. WAYNE-—Daniel Tolbert, 67. Homer L., Cress, 57. Survivors: Brothers, Arthur; sisters, Mrs. George Bell Graham, Mrs, Mrs. August Deathlef. KOKOMO-—Mrs. Rosetta M. Marvin, 81. Sons, Claude, Den S.; daugh-|y LYNNVILLE—Jonathan D. Edwards, 76.|E Wife, Cora; son, Arles; broth.

MICHIGANTOWN—Walter W, Maish, 61. urvivors: Wife, Armetta; sons, the Rev. | Merril, Marvin, Oscar, |

Bert, George,

sister, Mrs.

MISHAWAKA-—-Miss Anna M. Reber,

Mother, Mrs. « Octaaf | De Meyer;

NDIANA JOB SERVICE | PLACING MO MORE MEN

The Indiana State na State Employment]

Service placed almost half as Hany | persons the first third of 1939 as were placed all last year, | showed today. persons hired. |

a report There were 4383

Local employers hired 1221 persons,

about twice as many as April, 1938. During |

In the commercial and profes-

sional field, 264 persons were placed; in the skilled or semi-skilled, 281 jobs were given out; jeld, 557, and in manual labor,

Pauline, Shirley Bernice and Kath- | STEAM and OIL Harriette | permanent Wave

in the service 119. |

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DEATHS

{dy O. W. Reber; stepsister, Alice De

65. ters,

James Holcom

Wife, Flora; son, Claud L. Pogue; Hartman.

74. ters, Miss ring Sander Hus band, Charles; daughter, Sidley

0 E

Mrs.

viv ors: kA Jackie

| Mrs [ brothers, John, Herbert, Jacob and James Richmond.

Catherine Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Nettie Bulla.

Walter | Wife, Mary) ter.

Patmore,

| Survivors: | sons, Glendon, | Dave Carter;

daughter, Mrs, Cari Port. Arvill Pitman 6 |

Miss Grace { Mrs, Clifford Schryer. Mrs

ETE.

PAGE 11

13 SLOT MACHINES SEIZED AT WAWASEE

LAKE WAWASEE, May 11 (U, P.) —State Police today pressed a Pogue, ", Survivors: search for Earl Mensenberger folMrs. ta {ante s Sink: lowing a raid last night at his home here where they confiscated 73 slot machines and one pinball machine valued at approximately $10,000.

The machines were held today at the Kosciusko County Jail at Warsaw. Police said all were of the latest type.

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MONTICELLO-Mrs. nD a3 Survivors: Husban Mrs. Margaret Rorrie T} mstutz; son, James; sisters, achel Holcomb, Mrs, Stella a McHugh, Mrs. Jane a vharey allie. Baker; i, brothers, Russell,

figs Jan

Mrs. Yrarry,

MUNCIE—James A daughter,

NEW HARMON y.-Clinton A. Sanders. Survivors: Wife, Addie; son, Roy; Mrs. Louis Cox, Mrs. Rose Malieck, 73. . Survivors:

Armstrong, Mrs. Maurice

Ida

NEW LISBON—Adam Sivard, 92. Surviv. rs: Daughters, Mrs. oF ne Shafer, Mrs. d Macy; son, Hery

NEW PARIS—Roy pa 53. jvors: Brothers. Charles, Guy; Ervin. Snider. PARKER-—Mrs, Etta L. Wiseman, 42, Daughters, Mrs. Naomi Short, Mary Horn, Rosalie Wiseman; son, Wiseman; ‘sisters, Mrs. Lizgie Down, 0

Sur sister,

rs, Clarence Cox, Mrs, Garland

Catherine Lawler, 71.

SEYMOUR-Mrs. Louise Terkhorn, 38. Husband, Louis; mother, Mrs. sons, Ernest, Harold, AlWilma, Berniece; sisters, Mrs. Ann ollert. SCAUNTON-James Hyde, 69. Survivors: sons, Robert, Clarence; daughMyrtle Soules. ENN ESO ist Aggie Powers, 30. Sur. ivors: Mother, Louise; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Lydia Lankford; brothers, arl, Carl, Ernest. TIPTON-MTrS, Dau

RICHMOND-—Mrs,

Victor; daughters,

Lulu EB. Burkhardt 58. hter, Mrs. Noble Phill arue, George; sister, Mrs: mother, Mrs. Isaac Daven.

VALLONIA-Mrs, Catherine M. Griffin, . Survivors: Husband, Oscar; daughters, Peters, Mrs. Harry Tuelker, J. E. Hauenssisters, Mrs. W. H. Revnolds, Mrs.

hue:

doors leading into a tavern and drugstore at 2105 and 2115 N. Harding St, stole $100 worth of cigarets, whiskey and $5 in currency, police reported today.

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