Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1939 — Page 7

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COUNTY TITLE

Rosemary Miller; Mary King

In ‘Finals’ for State Fair - Competition.

- Leaders in Marion County 4-H Cluy work today were an ecord books kept by two club girls I determine which is to répresent the county at the State Fair. Both girls, Rosemary Miller of Perry Township and Mary Louise King of Warren Township, were declared champions in the annual style revue held yesterday at Ayres. Winners in the various classes: Wool suits, Elinor Curtiss, Center Township; wool dress costume, Rosemary Miller, Perry: sports dress, fourth year, Shirley Vansickle, Warren; afternoon dress, fourth year, Rosalie Glesing, Franklin; cotton school dress, fifth year, Ruth Mowry, and eotton aftSroon dress, fifth year, Estel Fivecoa

Other winners: Rayon school

dress, Marigail White, Warren; ray- |

on afternoon dress, Veneta Stoner, Lawrence; linen school dress, Marigail White, Warren; linén afternoon dress, Mary Louise King, Warren; party frock, Margaret Young, Warrén; active sports suit, Virginia Armstrong, Washington,

WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

TO AVOID HOBO LIFE

WABASH, Ind. Aug. 16 (U. P.).—

St. Joseph and Marshall Counties.

Indiana Sample

Times-Acme ‘Felephoto.

The Federal Government today began taking a. sample census in

.Census Enumerator Conrad Shamel

‘is shown as he took the registration of baby Patricia Plonski, 2 days

old, the winner of -a prize given by merchants of South Bend, Ind. to the last baby born in the city before the déadline of the census. Mrs:

Matt Plonski, an aunt, is giving the Recessary information for Patricia.

The life of a hobo, riding freight| '’

trains and hitchhiking, did ‘not appeal to Mrs. Mary Wolfe. She filed suit for divorce against her husband, Joseph Wolfe, charging him with:

1. Forcing her to go from state to state on freights or “thumbing rides.” 2. Striking and beating her, calling her vile and inhuman names. 3. Failing to provide her with the necessities of life. 4. Being too friendly with other women. |

Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Governor Homer A. Holt of West Virginia are expected to participate in the visitors’ day program Aug. 26 of the Citizens’ Military Training Camp at Ft. Harrison, it was announced today.

The more than 2000 candidates

will pass in review before their parents, friends, post officers and the Governors at's morning parade. They will be under the command

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Governors Townsend and Holt May Review CMTC

no regular Army or reserve officers will participate. Activities -of the camp will be turned over to the parents and those who desire to may join their sons at the noon mess.

Infantry Officers Relieved

Officers of the 388th infantry reserve from West Virginia, who have been training the candidates will be telieved Sunday. Their duties will be assumed by the 308th Engineers from Cincinnati, O., who will be in command until the close of camp Sept. 2. Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, Ft. Harrison commanding officer, and Col. L. A. Kunzig, camp commander, will receive the West Virginia officers at a reception Friday night at the Officers’ Club. Col. Kunzig will address the West Virginia reserves Saturday morning and the 308th Engineers Monday morning. " The annual track, field and swimming meet will be held a week from tomorrow. All boys may participate in the all-day meet. Sweaters, cups and medals will be awarded to winners. The track and field meet will be held in the forenoon ahd the swimming meet in the afternoon.

, Twins in Ranks

Company C is boasting two sets of twins. They are Donald W. Moore and Ronald W. Moore of Newport, Ky., and Claude A. Farley and Clyde L. Farley of Matoaka, W. Va. Tonight the Broad Ripple Unit 312 of the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor the sixth entertainment for the camp at the punch bowl. This is another of a series arranged by the Women’s Overseas Service League, under Mrs. Catherine Lory, service chairman. Seventeen trainees, including four from Indiana, received citations from Col, Kunzig, for outstanding service at the cam Hoosiers BOBron were Bert W. Boren, Hammond; William H, MeIntesh, Muncie; Les BE. Waltz, Rich mend, and Robert G, Norris, Cov«

ington a cited were Grant arom bury, Ashland, Ky.; Doyle 8. Laughlin, Little Otter, W. Va.; His C. Malone, Franklin, Ky.; George J. Sassen, Wheeling, W, Va.; Henry M. Hensley, Island City, Ky.: Frank J. Holland, Mullens, W: Va.; Charles R. Mace, Spencer, W. Va.. Russell 8. Murphy, Parkersburg, W. Va. Roy S. Pritchard, Mullens, W. Va.; Junior Sparks, Elkins, W. Va.; Buster Woods, Widen, W. Va.; Clarence H. Worley, Loyal, Ky.; and Henry Black, Tedders, Ky.

LOCAL DEATHS

Elizabeth Kershner

Private services for Miss Elizabeth Kershner, who died at City Hospital yesterday after she fell and broke her hip at her home, 2129 N. Meridian 8t., were to be held today at Fanner & Ruchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow. Miss Kershner, who was 84, is survived by a brother, William.

Louis J. Tisch

Funeral services for Louis J. Tisch, who died Monday night at St. Vincent's Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at his home, 243 Caven St. Burial will be at Concordia Cemetery. He was 50. Mr. Tisch was a lifelong Indianapolis resident and a World War veteran. He was a stock clerk at the Schwitzer-Cummins Co., a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and also of Hilton U. Brown Jr. Post 85, American Legion. Survivors are his wife, Rose; his mothér, Mrs. Dora Tisch, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Stokley, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Helen Lauder

Mrs. Hélen Lauder, 1427 E. 12th St., died at City Hospital last night of injuries received in a fall at State and Washington Sts. June 13. She was 178. She is survived by a son, Charles, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Burial will be at Dupont, Ind.

se onto cost COOL INDIA CALLS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (U. P.)— The Maharajah of Tripura sailed ahead of schedule on the Normandie today en route {o tropical India—to cool off.

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CUARD WAGES SHAM BATTLE NEAR FT. KNOX

|Indiana Troops Take Part in

2-Day Maneuvers in . Kentucky.

Tiines Special FT. KNOX, Ky. Aug. 16—The Red forces under command of

opened here today.

opposing armies, took the field with fighting equipment for a two-day stand with War Department officials ‘as umpires. The aréna for the ahnual sham battle was the multi-thousand-acre reservation at the Army Post.

Battle Scene Described

tion on papér was this: The Blues under command of | & .| Brig. Gen. D. Wray Deprez, Shelby- | Mr ville, have been defeatéd by thé Reds south of the Post. The Blues are attempting to retreat to the; north. General Carter, in an attempt to follow up the defeat opens a drive to éncircle the defeated troops. General Deprez will try to prevent the Réds from getting close enough to cut off the retreat. Maj. Gen. Hobert H. Tyndall, In-|A dianapolis, Division commander, has set up a temporary field headquarters south of the Post with wireless communication to the field posts of both armies. General Tyndall will follow closely the movements of both the armies. . The problem will be an uncontrolled two-sided maneuver illustrating night operations and fighting in the woods.

River Presents Problem

If the Reds are to encircle the Blues they must cross a river on a floating bridge tonight. The Division air squadron will be divided to take sides in the battle. Observation planes will aid in directing troop movements from the air. Anti-aircraft, using blank shells, will pound away at the fighting craft and only the umpires will be able to tell whieh will be “shot down.” Observers will see powerful searchlights scanning the skies tonight. Machine gun companies will fire tracer bullets inte hill banks at isolated spots to add realism to the battle. A staff . of umpires headed by Lieut. Col. Frank C. Mahin, U. S. A,, and Lieut. Col. Norman A. Nicolai, Division chief of staff, will observe the maneuvers.

‘Winner’ to Be Decided

Tomorrow night the umpires will sit around a table and decide if the Reds were able to cut off the escape of the defeated troops and discuss what was learned during the two-day sham warfare. After a night's rest the Division troops will dress for the annual review for the commanding general at the post parade grounds Friday. At 2 B m. the troops will march past the reviewing stand to the music of 13 bands. ‘This event will bring to a close the annual two wee sngampment for citizen soldiers from In ana, Kentucky and West Virginia,

REPORTS THIRD VISIT

Harris. Stein of 3749 N. Capitol Ave. is getting to be a regular caller at Police Headquarters, : Today he reported that last night for the third time within a week

a burglar had entered his tavern at 1121 N. Meridian 8t. This time six bottles of whisky and three boxes of cigars, all valued at $25, were taken. A week ago $350 worth of whisky was taken. In between those times someone took whisky valued at $100 and an automobile from a garage next door to naul i it way in.

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‘Brig. Gen Elletbe Carter, Louisville, | began a drive to entircle the re-| {treating ‘Blue army as war games - lof the 38th Division National Guard

All 8000 troops, divided into the|

As the “battle” opened the situa- ul

BY THIEVES IN WEEK|

cular construction.

HOOSIER WILL HEAD

FARM | LABORATORY

: Times ——

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Dr. El-

| bert C. Lathrop, native of Greens-

burg, Ind, and a graduate of DePiud University, was named today

{to head the work on the industrial

- |eultural Oheiistey

: |utilization of agricultural wastes at

the Northern oral Laboratory of the Bureau of Agriand Engineer. ing, Peoria, Ill

In announéing Dr. Lathrop’s appointment, Dr. Henry G&G. Kni % chief of the Bureau, explained the work is intended to develop that atid improved methods for the pro-

_|duction of cellulose products from

Times Photo.

The only bridge in the world with amusement park features was discovered at Red Wing, Minn., by John Butler, Times photographer, on a recent vacation trip. Motorists start out on what appears to be ‘a roller coaster and wind up by crossing the Mississippi River. Natives say an effort to preserve property which would have been destroyed by the ordinary bridge Approach is the reason for the eir-

ERSON--Mrs. Jyive IS: ‘Louise

Sica or: en Nepbar gn SERRE.

Clark; 8

nes Akne L L. Lierm n,

he Jrokee” wh ihm

Maxwell, Siig i a ih Hg Ri Bien fs furs es rg

EVANS Nt en, Siero, 83. re | prom: — Oscar; daughter, Mrs. uli

x hstein. 62. Survivors: Ad fod s. Helen Kanas; sister, Adler; oC other r, Jo : e ges. 88. Survivors: Ai “Sars. isha Sanders, Mrs. ; brother, lk Cus Romer 1 " ee 59. Surviver: ite, vira.

a thering Sonn 8 da Srvigors:

pajents Mr. a TS. Soren Bievens. fats. WAYNE—Amelius D. Vergon, 80. Survivors: sons. A a BE

Mrs. Ru witz; Br Do John, iby Albert; sisters, Mrs: Elvira Rowls, Mrs. Lora Goble,

Mrs ons lav Foote, 49. Survivors: Husband,

Herbert Wi Be erteld, 41, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. iam Wolf. Miss Viola Hegerfeld Mrs. Waiter C. Auman 2 8 =n

GENTR LLE—James M. Survivors; ife, Kate; Clyde Helige, Mrs. Lucy PH. Mrs. Robert, James; Charles, Ande-son, - Wiilis; Elizabeth Thyng. GAS CITY—Jesse M. Wilhit vivors: Son ert; wife, Sarah; daughter, Jes, Jinks Tayler. GREENFIELD—Charles M. Gibb o Ph vile, enrietta; siepsoas. ‘c. and Dr. L. 11; stepdaughter, Mrs.

S. A. Smith. JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Edith E Coombe 34. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; rents, Mr. and rs. Thomas Pound: Shhidres Cara), Bruce; sisters, Mrs. Aubrey Edwin Bélknsp, Mrs. Emmett

Jones, Mrs. E Shrefiler. - 'LEBANON—Miss Georgia R. Duvall, 54. Survivers: Father, Jehn A, Duvall: Sisters. Le 'd L Mrs. C. Holmes,

nd, : Sters, Fox,

Pittman, 72. daughters, Mrs. Slee Qoodsen, M Miss msey.:

Mrs. 67. Sur-’

sister,

Tu.

8 oe. ’ 57. Survivors: Husband, Charlés: a ter. Mrs. Marie Artman; brother. Vando Ie Slee MrClellan. 31. Survivors: Wif

Lloyd Sisters, Mrs. Cora Mrs.

Sw. McClellan, NEW MARKET—Mts. Mar nor, 82 Survivors: Sons, John. Martin: Gaughters, Abbie and Anna O'Connor RUSHVILLE— William H. Sutton, 58. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughters, Mrs. Lugh Wells, Miss Katherine hin: sons,

Tuttle, Mrs. Gladys

omis. T. A., Misses Kate,

rs. Anna

e hes Shanafelt,

Survivors: Sons. George, Elmer, Thomas,

M. R hers, Burris, Wiliam. :

Mary Bentley, Miss Dorothy |

Anna O’Conhi $ A

STATE DEATHS

in, Mrs. ye, Mrs.

2 Jutpivors:

Oren: Sa daughters, Mrs.

Aw: sisters, #05 ie

Elsie “Bruce v. Thompson, 67. wy Mary; sister, Mrs. Bivha #y fve: h, i u; vitor’ NN - Catalin: tone A A, " Hugh,

b Cartsr DERSS iris ze an oh > nes:

a ! James; Weds a Eo bo

4 pica Br ToRaar

Tuttle, ones: father,

Lav wis, 6

hes ing, a: oris ter: 7 eon, oh Bits Meh lice Sifters. her. Benjamin "Jackso

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