Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1939 — Page 15

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- gunmen of the Communist Party,”

° Investigation with information on

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THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1939 _ Kathryn Leams ¢ a Freshman osson

ALLEGED SOVIET SPY’ IS HUNTED BY DIES’ AGENTS

Justice Division Help Asked; Seaman Warns of Strike Threat.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.) of the House Un-American Activities Committee, today instructed committee counsel Rhea Whitley to seek Justice Department aid in finding George Mink, alleged Soviet military intelligence agent in this

country. “They're probably looking for him anyway,” Rep. Dies remarked. Soon after Rep. Dies had instructed Mr. Whitley, William C. McCuistion, who says he once was a Communist Party leader, told the committee that strikes and sabotage aboard American ships would break out immediately should war develop between the United States and Soviet Russia.

Taken From Jail

McCuistion, a husky seaman called to the witness stand from the District of Columbia jail where he is waiting to be questioned by New Orleans police about the slaying of Philip Carey, N. M. U. official, last September, testified that he believed American seamen would repudiate Communist-inspired strikes but

“One man can sink a ship.” He reiterated his charge that the National Maritime Union is domiCommunists, and said that

nated b : in ever of a U. S.-Soviet war, 5 would be directed primarily

t shipment of war materials| &

to countries at war with the Soviet Union. In New Orleans a few weeks ago, he said, he was warned by “known

that “if I didn’t stay out of the FBI office they personally would take caré-of me.”

Furhishing Evidence, He Says

He said he had been furnishing police and the Federal Bureau of

Communist activities. Rep. Joseph E. Casey (D. Mass.) asked if the unions could “purge themselves of these Communist leaders.” “Yes, sir!” McCuistion replied. Obviously enraged by the action against McCuistion in New Orleans, Rep. Dies said he personally would investigate the case as soon as Cons gress adjourns.

GOLD MINING RUSHED NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Within easy mo-. toring distance of North Battleford operations will be commenced shortly on a group of mining claims. Assays -for gold give every indication of profitable operations.

RHEUMATIC PAIN

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vi Mrs.

Mrs.

Survivors: e; Josep os

Mrs.

versity, among the things she must

the blue key which was made the of that name in 1933.

Times Photo.

This being Miss Kathryn Weaver’s freshman year at Butler Uni-

know about is the traditional foot-

ball rivalry between Butler and Wabash College. ‘Miss Weaver holds

symbol of victory by the fraternity

The B predominates in the decoration so far. The old rivals meet at Butler Bowl again Saturday.

MAJ. WEIR GOING TO POST IN PUERTO RICO

Maj. John M. Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence®E. Weir, 2423 Broadway, has been assigned as judge advocate of a new overseas U. S. Army division at Puerto Rico. Maj. Weir, who has been in the military service for more than 20 years and is a former instructor at the United States Military Academy

at West Point, was transferred from the 4th Corps Area headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. The new assignment is a result of expansion of the Puerto Rico garrison. Maj. Weir left Indianapolis last night after a week’s visit with his parents and his wife and son. Mrs. Weir and her son will join Maj. Weir in Puerto Rico early in February. : The father of Maj. Weir is former Marion - County Superior Court

judge.

AND SON Opie Doyle Nichols, 52. Survivors: Wife, Irene; daughter, Mrs. Lulu Belle Palmer; sons, Lavere and chols: | pastnis. MI Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Nichols; yo iy and Anirev. We a

brother, GuoTge aiher” sister, Moss Eva

ARGOS—Mrs. Anna Schlosser, 87. Survors: Son, 1 Seaipn Schlosser; daughter, Ug:

BLOOMINGTON—Harvey Paddock, Survivors: Son, James; daughters, George ively, Mrs. Harry Bowles an John Welch; sister, Mrs. John Duvall. ER — Mrs. Mamie Jentzen, 58. Husband, Martin; foster son, sisters, Mrs. Prentiss and Mrs. Robbins; brother, James Lenburg. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Kate Vogel, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Herman Crackel, Edith Bauer, Mrs. Albert Grant, Mrs. gales Mulzer and Nios Elsi Vogel; son,

Jo! osephy. Gerard, 22. Survivors, Mrs, Cecelia Ballinger and Miss Carrie Gerard. William E. Beiling, 71. Survivor: Wife, Harriet. FAIR. vivors:

CROCK

MOUNT-—Otto S. Pickard, 66. Sury s py Joseph and Charles; brother, osep!

MIS. Ida B. Scott, 67. Survivors: Sons, Raymond, Herbert, Kenneth and Homer; daughters, Mrs. Winfred Kimbrough and Miss Mable Scott; half-brother, Walter Jones; iron, Mrs. Eri Eolloway.

JIPPrs peo {ing Liniment

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Native Tongue Mpystifies Girl

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U,P.)— Marguerite Yvonne Robson, pretty, blond and 17, came back to her native land today unable to speak its language. She could speak English just as well as any other 10-year-old American when she went to Le Bizet, France, seven years ago to live with her maternal grandparents. ‘ But the -girl, whose French mother and American father met

World War, spoke nothing but French when she arrived on the Belgian freighter Emile Francqui. She was met by her mother, Mrs. Yvonne Robson. Her father, Hubert Robson, an oil man, is now at Longway, Tex.

LIMB HOLDS 22 APPLES CURTICE, O, Nov. 2 (U, P.).— G. J. Bohn found an 18-inch limb of one of his apple trees bearing

Walford; | 50

A 80. Ti d Brot ers, Williams, Ro and Charles Wers.

22 apples.

STATE DEATHS

Son, William; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Heuer;

, 68. Survivors: Irs. Anna Hanes

Survivors: John Schoppman and Miss br er Henry Witte.

na Mrs. James “Himpshe Pence and Mrs, BS, Nester rtin: Foti Cecil, Oscar. ernard, Clinton = and Arthur. Mrs. Theresa Schramm, 76. Survivo Sons, Joseph and Martin; half-sister, Miss 368 Bowers, Mrs. I Mrs. Franz, Mrs. Andorfer and Mrs.

FOWLER—Mrs. Effie Mae Baldwin, 53. Survivors: .Sons, Everett, Emor ire and Harold: brothers, Edward, John, Shirkey, Mark and Richard. FRANKFORT—Frank E. Bailey, 71. vivors: Wife, Annie; sons, Carl an nest; brother, Morris T. Bailey. GARY—Mrs. Mabel Elsie Welter, 28, Survivors: Husband, Fred; Miss Gloria: mother, Mrs. Joseph DeWaid; sister, Miss Margaret Miller; brother, Earl Miler. GAS Survivors: McPherson.

GEORGE TOWN-—~John Vrightsman, Survivors: Orval;

ters Nellie Floyd BO ta Eiifson ? GOSHEN—Carl L. Searfoss, ry Survive ors: Wife, Clara; son, Harry: sister, Mrs. Fred Simon; brother, Jam HARTFORD CITY —Clyde | Strait, 57. Sufvivors: Wife, four brothers and a

HOPE—John H. Wilson, 65. Survivors: Rather, William Wilson; sister, Miss Lucy

PORTE—Mrs. James Hicks, 77. Sur- { phtanley Halter,

han; son, Paul E. Hicks: brother, "Homer Hays: sisters, Mrs. D. D. Hogan and

SARIO N-——Pearl J. Carter, 54. urvivWife, Lillian; father, sagen © Carter: Prothers, ‘Arthur, Earl and Ray.

MOUN T VERNON azn Boern,

Surd Er-

CITY—Mrs.

Charles Spencer Husband; sister, Rin;

Mrs.

75. I's.

and

Mrs. Soph! Ly William Zuspann and Mrs, Edwar Tup

NEW ARLISLE ~Chasles M. Hauser, 76. Bi, Wife, Della; son, John: daughters, Mrs, Eva Short, Mrs, "Mildred Jether and Mrs. Magdalene Norton; sister, Mrs. Oscar Stephens, NEW CASTLE — Robert Cam bell, 65. Survivors: Sister, Miss Viva’ Campbell; John, 84.

brother, ms : POIN' ABEL—Lewis A. Survivors: Se Nancy; sons, Cecil and Frank; daughter, Mrs. Mae Kilgore. . ROME—Miss Edith Wheeler, 55. Sure Yjyors: Sistezs, Mrs. uncan and Miss Eunice Wheeler, SERRE HAUTE~Mu. Xatherine Grif84, Survivors: ter, Miss Fay a erien: sons, Claude Day UNIONVILLE—James ee y awking: 79. Su rYivore) Daughters Mrs. Gertrude and Mabel Carey: brothers, er Milton, cae and arles. PORT—Mrs. Kathern Arehart, Husband, Edward; sons,

daughters Mrs’ Presto Billings,

ston Mrs. Troy Bradley, Mrs. Charles Handy Mrs. William Redman.

WINAMAC—John Runk, S51. al ryivors: Wife; sons, Harr he

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THOMAS SHIK OF LUMBER FIRM DIES.

Thomas C. Shirk, secretary of the]. Shirk Lumber Co., died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital. He had been a patient there four days. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Shirk was 57. He was graduated from Manual High School and was first employed at the old Atlas Engine Works. He had been associated with the lumber company since its founding 30 years ago. He was a member of Capital Clty Lodge, F. & A. M. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Members of Capital City Lodge and the Rev. R. H, Benting, St. Mark’s Evangelical Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Survivors are his brother, Charles J., lumber company president, and five nieces.

LEADING MAN FOR SHIRLEY ENDS LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2 (U. P.)— Claude Gillingwater, 70, who made his movie debut with Mary Pickford and became famous for “lovable grouch” roles, committed suicide last night because he did not want to go into old age a sick man. While his housekeeper was taking a walk, the veteran actor, whom Shirley Temple called: her favorite leading man, shut himself in a bedroom closet and fired: a bullet. iato his chest, “To the police” ‘read a ‘note propped on the living room table: “I am ending my life; because, at my advanced age, in “my physical condition, there is no chance of ‘ever being well again, and I will not per-

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DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

eed services for Mrs. Netta Z.|

. Netta Z. Lyman

Lyman, 5838 College Ave, widow of william H, Lyman, one of the founders of Lyman Bros, Inc, art dealers, will be held at 3:p. m. tomorrow

at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-|

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etery. Mrs. Lyman died yesterday at her home. She was born ‘at Decatur, Ind. and had been an Indianapolis resident 30 years. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church and of the Welfare Society. She was 58. Survivors are her son, Damien J. Lyman; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Monroeville; a brother, Ray child

Mrs. Lucy Stephenson

Services were held at 10 a. m. today for Mrs. Lucy Stephenson, 335 E. 51st St., ‘who died Monday at her home after a nine week's illness. She was 90. Burial was at Noblesville. Mrs. Stephenson was the widow of Judge R. R. Stephenson, who died many years ago. She was born at Noblesville and lived in Ohio until she came to Indianapolis 22 years ago. She was a member of the Central Christian Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Ritchie of Indianapolis and Mrs. D. L. Gessner of Valley Head, Ala.; a son, Griffin S. of Indianapolis, and a brother, Dr. Albert Shaw of Hasting’s-on-the-.

Hudson, NY.

Funeral services for: Mrs. Rose Mary Burton, who died Tuesday at Charleston, S. C., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall Creek Parkway. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Burton, who was = lived at 2415 N. New Jersey St,

Mrs. Clara L. Woods

Mrs. Clara 1. Woods, 3504 N. Capitol Ave., died yesterday at her home after an illness of about seven months. She was 53. Born in Indianapolis, she had lived here all her life. She was married 33 years ago to Ernest E. Woods, Indianapolis real estate man. Mrs,

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| ington Ave., an Indianapolis resident 1125 years, died yesterday at his home. {He was 65.

iricks County and lived at Muncie {before coming here. He was a mem|apolis and the Irvington Presby{terian Church.

| sister, 4 ‘IRoachdale; two brothers, Frank of],

Woods had been active in the Fair-

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Services will be held at 2 p.

Robert E. Stevenson, 56 S. Irv-

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ber of Montpelier Lodge 600, F. & A. M.,, the Scottish Rite in Indian-

Survivors are his wife, Mary; a Mrs. Bernice Chastain of

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ROBERT HUTCHINSON DEAD AT CORY. HOMI

Funeral services for Robert berry Hutchinson, former Indianaj olis resident who died gt his home five miles southeast of Cory, Ind Tuesday, were held at the home and

m. | tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus Mor- Oak Hill Church near Riley today.

{tuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill. |Robert Stevenson:

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