Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1940 — Page 12
PAGE 12
ADVANCEDFIRST | | AID TAUGHT BY RED CROSS HERE
Dr. A. H. Sharpe Conducts
MASK. SLIPS, YOUNG BANDIT: GETS $14
A young bandit wearing a mask which wouldn’t stay in place robbed Ernest B. Johnson, atiendant at a | filling station at Oakland Ave.. and E. Washington St., of $14 last night. During the holdup, Mr. Johnson told police, the bandit’s handkerchief mask slipped from his face but he replaced it before Mr. John-
AD 0 ARRESTS
Lamina ~ Won't Reduce “Accidents, They Believe, In Citing Figures.
Course to Better Equip Hoosier Group.
Classes started last night in “the most: intensive and profitable” course in first aid offered by the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross in 20 years. The course will last for two weeks and will be taught by Dr. A, H. Sharpe of Washington, D. C., national staff physician in charge of Red Cross first aid instruction, At the end of the period it is esti-
‘mated that more than 65 persons will be qualified to teach first aid throughout the state in schools, industries and public services. Most of those taking the courses, to be held nightly at the Indiana World War Memorial Shrine, are already qualified to -teach first aid. They will either review or take additional work making them better qualified to teach.
First Represented
Red Cross officials said teachers from Indianapolis high schools and many grade schools were. enrolled. Also in the course will be representatives of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Evans Milling Co., Inland Container Co., Prest-O-Lite Co. and others. Miss Catherine Riggs,. DePauw University teacher, plans to attend all the classes and to teach first aid at DePauw after completion of the course. Others taking part are members of the State Police, .the Indianapolis Police and Fire Departments, the Boy Scouts and Kirshbaum Center. Although the Red Cross carries on first aid classes throughout the year, officials said, the local association is not qualified to teach an accredited course. Each year an expert in first aid ‘from the national association conducts the classes.
Former Cornell Coach
Dr. Sharpe has been connected with the Red Cross national staff since 1936. He is a graduate of the Yale Medical School. He was football and baseball coach at William
Penn charter preparatory school for |r
some time and later became coach
the Finnish defenses. guns and light machine guns,
Col. Theodore At Dinner
dore Roosevelt will be given Thursday - at the Columbia Club by executive committee members of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of America. The dinner will precede the coun-
| cil's Appreciation Night at Cadle
Tabernacle, at which Col. Roosevelt, national vice president of the Boy Scouts of America, will be the principal speaker. Appreciation will be given at the
masters and’ assistants of the.council® le® by the Rev. U. S. Clutton, scoutmaster of Troop 1 for 30 years,
for 25 years. C. H. Allison is the Rev. Mr.- Clutton’s assistant scoutmaster. Other troops and their leaders with ‘the scoutmaster or cub pack
Leader named first, are:
p 2. Cecil D. Bird, Carles S. MarTots, i Richard Emmeim 3 Donald , ‘James Kirkhoff mans ' Robert
program to the work of scout- Sd Bishop and Leslie Nepkinson;
Armored sledges, used by the Russian troops attacking the Mannerheim Line, The sledges move into enemy territory and Red soldiers, ; leap out to take cover and push the offensive. Above is an artist’s con-
ception of such a “Trojan horse” attack.
Roosevelt fo Be Honored
have failed to penetrate armed with automatic
Preceding Scout Ceremonies
and Harry Traugott.
and Harold Huber: Floyd Lane; 63, Tho Otto; Calland, Robert W Robert Miller;
. King, 70,” Preston
man, Delmer D. Mill . Tingle, Samuel
H. Waisner and James W. man C. Olsen Glenn F. Findley, Ovid
R. Howard Hocket
Lorenz Jr., Robert N
enz,
and to F. O. Belzer, council chief!
Clarence Gault. Troop 81, Torre Feucht Jr.. | Da and John Sheedy! {liams, Charles Emmons Jr. Graham: 84, Jo
Charles
L. Wright 2nd Vernon Adams;
Henke; 87, uis J. Nau;
Robert D. E. Russell and Paul Isley. Troop 91, Hull: Habig; . "Liljeblad; 95,
sand Owen Roquet Sr., Barnhart, Albert Lee and Witla: d H.
and Voris
shy; Alph and George H.
69, James E. Biddinger, Keith Otto and Thom and David Anderson; 71, Russell W- WwW. er, Roy Morgan Kuetemeier and Robert amit . Moss and,
: ; 1 .,- and Orville McGilliard; H. Sid-3-75. S._ W. Cros 76, Thom a
E.
79,
Edgar
West: 82, Robe Ee Colin
H. W. Norcross and 92, Bowman Newton Hall and Louis 93, Walter olin
i -162, David Dunbar an Robert Bhimmin; A dinner in honor of Col. Theo $ a ar 2 fa him
Jr.
65, Charles Fonman
Troop 66, Ivan A. Haneh, Roy D. Haase 67, John W. Gavin and omas Moore and Merle
John
ald ching, > =
os:
. King, Daniel Penrod, John Yelvington t James 80, Fred Stogsdill, Paul LorWilliam Enrich, Leslie Barlet and |6
Wiland Francis hn D. Adams; 85, Robert 86, Fred 88, Harry H. ’| Hollis. James G. Mowry and Jack Abnev; 89, Clarence See and Robert Tucker: Beckman, Philip Sigler, Robert
L. 94, Ed
Lomb ard H. Hehner;
son
E:|Harold E. Enders 2nd John R.
90,
H.
120, Roy Hart, Clifford Watson, Russell .'| Hart and James Burris. Troop 121, Arthur L. Ke Martin Burtt; 122, BYsrett; and Vorlin B. Cain; and the S. Grosskopt and Dewey’ Laue; R. Glass, the Rev. Carl J.
ssler and . Holmes . Horton G. H
Charles P. Hill AE Evard and the Rev. George
Sea Scout Sh Ship—-Ered T. Oretors, Paul R.
Gre Frankel, D. P. In Ralph MCCOY. "Earl Smith, Gordon Edwards and Don H - Leaders of 40 Cub packs receiving cita- : | tions include the following, with the cub-
master listed Packs 1 and = Herbert A. Sweet; 3, Callender; 4, Loran Brinker; Cecil D. Bird, Charles :s Marlett Sr., A Richard Emmelmann; S Seoige Ww. Hoftmayer, Earl Klauser and Cretors; Robert Groth and’ Robert Patrick; 8.
12, 14, Roosevelt Smith; Morgan C. Kueiemeier; 17, esti Jenkinson, James Bishop Pag
Wilbur Koch and
k 18, Phomas Keller: 19, Ww.
. en; . Davis; 24, Arthur ‘L. Bailey . DaVee; 25, Gant Bernitt and : "26, B. McCon3 , Ralph K ington: 28, Paul M, Vogt; 30. Thomas Crosley; 31,” Maurice 32, Rector, Parks and, James
Eton
' Municipal Judge John McNelis’ advice to police to warn rather than to arrest minor traffic offenders today drew protests from police traffic
officers.
. They asserted that unless driv-
ers were arrested for failure to give hand signals, improper turns and driving with one headlight, the number of such violations would increase, with a resulting increase in the number of accidents—‘bhecause violations bring accidents.” “Just exactly what is a minor traffic violation?” asked Sergt. Wal-
ter Houck of the Education Depart- |
ment of the. Accident Prevention Bureau. , “An improper turn may seem like a min violation, but I think it: is a ma violation, Seven accidents were caused here last October by improper turns;-27 by failing to give a hand signal and 19 by cutting in and out of traffic.” :
Many accidents have been caused
by motorists driving with only one light, Sergt. Houck asserted in answer to Judge McNelis’ statement yesterday that a man who had been brought into his court for driving with only one headlight should have had a warning instead of being arrested. Sergt. Dean Schwartz of the Motorcycle Division said that it was hard for any judge sitting on a bench to get a real picture of what
:|happened on the street.
“The motorcycle police are the
x eyes of the Police Department. They
see these traffic violations and act
0. accordingly. Driving with one head-
light is very dangerous. You cannot tell exactly where the oncoming car is until you are practically upon it. “Some violations may seem minor, but they. all cause accidents and all accidents are major.” Both ' officers. pointed out that driving with cowl lights is especially dangerous and that such
3: |drivers should be arrested,
. Paul . Plans ‘Fanfare’ — The Cathedral High School band organizations under the direction of Brother Paul, C. S. C., will hold its 1940 Band Fanfare Feb. 25 and 27. Seventy-five pupils are to take part in the porgram.
Tommy Dorsey Press Club Guest —Tommy Dorsey, band leader now
appearing at the Lyric Theater, will Indianapolis
be a guest of the Press Club at a buffet tomorrow at the club. A spelling bee will be held following the supper.
Archery Display Set—A display of trick archery shooting and an exhibition of archery equipment will be held March 1 at the Centra: Y. M, C. A. by the “Y” Archery Club. Leland Banta was elected secretary and treasurer of the
group at a recent meeting. Com-
mittees on membership and program were authorized at the meeting, with Carlos Freeman and Miss
Marjorie Anderson named respective |.
heads.
: Lions Announce Program—B.: E. Young, of the American -Association of Railroads, Washington, D. C., will address the Lions Club of Indianapolis tomorrow noon in the Claypcol Hotel on “Transportation Fables and Facts.” ' Next week there will be a ladies’ party Wednesday night in the Riviera
Club, with a floor show and dance.
Lenten Services Zion Evangelical Church at North and New Jersey Sts. will hold the} first of a series of Lenten services at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. senior choir, directed by Dale W. Young, organist and choir director, will sing selections from “The Crucifixion,” by John Stainer, preceding the regular service. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, church pastor, will speak on “The Prodigai Son.” :
Planned—The |
The |
~ Appointment of 48 to the Board of ‘Directors of the Marion County Young Democratic Club was. announced today by Ned E. Corcoran, deputy prosecutor, : who was elected president of the club recently. The directors are: Joseph Torline, Blake Wilson, Sam Privett, Phil Lytz Jr., John M., Connor, Robert Keating, Harry Gasper, John L. Sullivan, Hugh Quill, Charles ‘Bowman, Robert Lile,, Henry Denk, William Dichman, John ° Walsh, Randolph Schubert, Joseph McKibben, Samuel Robertson, Jacob E. Kiefer, Dolph Whitesell, Thomas F. Quinn, Charles Carr, Carl Hull, Francis ‘Hartman, Louis Sheppard, Francis Thomason, Bural Silver, Sheldon Key, Herman Proper, Herbert Stewart, Spencer Laharman, Thomas J. Sullivan, Albert M. Goett, Emil Unser, Joseph Rautenburg, James Bookedis, Fred Stephan, Gus Sansone, Fred Grossart, Joel Baker, Luman Draine, John F, O'Connor. Dr. William E. Berry, Paul Dunn, Emmett McManamon, Herbert Snider, Charles Barry Jr., Vernon Keely and Joseph Smith.
Mr. Corcoran
Paity to Be Held at 4—The Adventure Club at the Indiaanpolis Y. M. C. A. will hold a Valentine party Friday for members and guests at the Central arrangements committee includes Fred Fitch, James Hoggatt, Miss ‘Helen Ruegamer and Robert Wil-
moth. Decorations are in charge of |
‘Washington :
Y. The
son got a good look at his face.
Another bandit, described as
“snub-nosed,” took an undetermined
sum from G. E. Mc ant in a liquor store at 150 W. St., while another robbed Oliver Williams, 1723 Alvord St., of $8 last night as Williams walked in an alley. Two men grabbed Gertrude Thompson, Ave., in the 600 block, New Jersey St. Helen Smith, 5861 Broadway, reported the theft of $53 from two purses in her home.
lan, attend-
purse from 34 Madison
1 SALLY WOULD INYURE FEET
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6 (U. P.).— Sally Rand, the fan| and bubble dancer, asked Lloyd’s of London to insure her feet. for $10,000 today and submitted a physician's statement describing them as a good risk. Injury to them would endanger her livelihood, | she said.
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208 ODD FELLOW “BLp G.
Carl Richwine and Robert Rogers.
FEI rr
of football, baseball and basketball Run at Cornell University. yu He served as director of athletics at various other universities before Joining the Red Cross staff. During ithe war he was athletic | Thompson. nF director at Camp Merritt, N. J, and | oon) 19. S. J. Jacobs, Darell Gray and was contract surgeon at Cornell J95BR NW; Clark: 20, Gordon ff, Thompson,
Universit; William R. Troyer, Frank Tinsley and Wil- . y. liam H. Gook: 22. Herschel Williams: 23 | Eran: hy #0 aya is E.|Adams; 304, Louis Starken: 307, Albert R. Advertisement
Coffin and Pa Herod, and 308, Harry yillisg R jEvans HS in Albert | McClure and James M. {. 111, Layis M. non ut od, ang Harry DOCTO RS WARN F. Ford, Louis G. Schmoe, Yar Wilson Ta Vohyghins 1g Foe» Sen Smith, Shelby County leaders receiving cita-
T. tions include: Troop 201. George S. Hearn; and Charles Parr; 26, Sem ney, Chester | Bebnslas Sad Blends Coir Ranh 13 Sul Shesty Hi Son, Rober 2, Genrge Coffin J of, Cehrgs, Harold IT IS SAID constipation causes many | L Adiins ? human discomforis—headaches, lack of | Frank B. Hill: 40. Gus vous: 41, Chester
Lo Matlock: Cog 'M. Stephens and | LL7, Charles Hart yoo J. Meloy and James H. Wallon; 203. James , } . | Gore, James Soller and James McCarth Oral R. Dickson: 29, L. Earl Malcolm; 30 Walter O. Wright and Russell V. ¥y, energy and mental dullness being but a D. Sears; 42, Don Hassler and Charles Stroud; 43, Wale Stewart. Sr., and Frank few. BUT DON’T WORRY—
Charles W. d and 204, Henry G. White. 32, Stuart: 44, George Crouch Jr.; 45, Mervin For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr.
George Sellmer:; wiki I 3; illiam Lewis an ST T T L. Reynolds; 46, bert J. Webb and fi Raph F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
Crowell W. Shelton, L. Roy Hendricks. ANDERSON—MTrs. Jennie Shildmyer, 77. Miss Lena Lehr, 58. Survivors: Toe M. Green e: 47. Clarence J. Bettcher; scores of patients for constipation with
Louis W, Johnson; 33, Troop 34, Lloyd i 8 8 and James VanSurvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lee Heckler; |ters, Mrs. Katherine Herke, Mrs. sons, Harry, Lawrence and Ira. Townsend and Mrs. Anna Reising; Ralph J. Stauch. Robert H. Turner and Frank J. McBride. Mattingly; 50. Alhis famous Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets =—now sold by druggists everywhere.
Dermcsre; 35, Harold G. Em Pick 36, Bert ALEXANDRIA—Geor; e Crouse. 59. sur- ers, John, Edward, William, Fran Troop 49, Tnomas H. Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
vivors: ‘ : and Anton Mi John Notgras, 76. Survivors: Wife, "Elizabeth; daughter, Mis. William Johns; sons, vin L. Cohen, Harry Goldstein and William Bornman: 51, Byron H. Mort and yaar! M. Everett; 52, Martin Kopplin oware wonderful! They not only gently yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow to help
William and Luthi Mrs. Lucy fle "Davis, 79. _ Survivors: Irma Mills, 53, ard Wheeler £53 Gabriel Voida; 54, Alfred K. Lyo Lynn Adams; 55. Harry digest fatty foods. Test their goodness 1 g, 20% e Alt, 67. Survivors: TONIGHT without fail! 15¢, 30¢, 60¢. rence T. Stafford and Robert W. Whitham: . Ra cwoon and Mrs. F. J. Hauey.
Stewart's Open Till 9 P. M.
Rose and Mrs. Emma French; sons, EdCallender: Keiser, Albert Strick
98, Paul L. Marvel ‘and John
b; Cormack, Jr; 99. C. H. Ellis; 100, Lieut.
Brya oPack 3 Bovert 3 eta 2 Tastes M. Gilbert F. Bell, Robert King, "Anthony W.|Bu ul parks; Te! ager Urbine and H. E. Jones; 101, Richard Me. and William R. Fulton; 36, Clarence DeHaffey and Raymond Sparks: 102, John W.|Hoff and Louis V. Crider; 87, Peter E. Cummings and Arthur .L. Bendier: 103, Specht; 38, W. R. Thomas; 39, Don R. Francis Hartman, Charles B McC iller: 40. Allen Swift James C. Harshman and Marsh A Hendricks County Scoutmasters to be C.
A honored are: | Qmer: 10%, 159, Os Bonnet and. A Troop 301, Otis Dawson, William Solins
Troop 106, S. Seligman, O. J. Perrott and lley Dorsett: 302, Henry D:
A. Hornick and Leon Dalton; and Olaude C. Biles; 107, Raymond rence Fugit, Lawrence Pion’ laway
Drehobl;
Moss;
, Henry > Survitors: Brothers, ‘sisters. Catherine and Misses Lillian, Emma ands Ida Madden. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Lucy Rice, 72. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Marie Ricketts and Mrs. Mella Kennedy: brother, J. I. Kelley. EDINBURG—MTrs. Charity Cutsinger. 82. Survivors: Husband. Martin; sons, Homer na Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Molly French and Mrs. Anha French; brothers, Edward and Ben Floy Patricia Ann Wink, 2 oa: Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wink; sisters, Doroiny and Rita; brothers, Carl,
ward, Logan and Pinkham Davis; sisters, Larry and land and Edward Strickland: 57, Louis ‘63. Survivors: Husband
alp. Mrs. Eva Roy, John; daughters, Mrs. Orval Fromang and Mrs. Earl Gaffney; son, John; sisters, Mrs. |; Robert Hager and Mrs. Mary Rideout. ' FRANKFORT—Herman Sechierholz. 44. FAIRMOUNT—MTS. Elizabeth Hanger, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frona Ruby, Mrs. Gertrude Carver, Mrs. Ethel Cunningham. Mrs. Nora Noble, Mrs. Hazel Voorh and Mrs. Cecil Stohler; Schuyler.
ee NSVILLE--Ceorze Stites, 69. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; daughter, Mrs. Georgia Hestand: sister, Mrs. William Schraeder; brother, Charles. Sisters, Mrs.
Crider; 58, Robert Groth and Robert Patrick; 59: Curtis Samui, plogen Rahm and Robert E. Tucker T. Vitz, Ralph Simpson and Max rs 61, Law-
S, half-brother, Carl
00D—Mrs. Margaret Belle New-
T as A T WwW Oo N J T 12nd. 5, Survivor: . Sister, Mrs. Alice
R E P KE { T JASPER—Harry Schutz, 43. Survivors:
Father, Martin Schutz; brothers, William and Herbert; sisters, Mrs. Oscar Kress and Miss Mayme Schutz. ¢ LAUREL-—Mrs. Laura B. Lucas, 63. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Cari Kiskaden and _ Walter and George Lucas; daughters, . Rose Lechner and Mrs. Dorothy M. 'n; . Walter amd Ferre Feebach: Ninnie Horney and Mrs. May Kennedy. PERU—Otto Lieurance, 69. Survivors: Son, Russell; daughter, Mrs. Darwin sisters, Mrs. Calvin SE Mrs. Milo Nelson and Mrs. Ray Michaels. MILROY-—Mrs. Burnetta Brooks, 85. Survivors: Sons, Omer and Clare ejce daughters, Mrs. Anna Root and Mrs Add Park-
NEW ALBANY—Frank L. Shrader, is. Survivors: nella; brother, ward; Gimnick, Mrs. Ea M. E. Poutch. } v Survivors: Wife, Magdalena; sons Harold and Wilbur; .dau ter, Mrs. Clyde Lijkens; Sister, Mrs. Hattie Marrin; Droinet, A, J. er. OAKLA D CITY Joseph Y ixon, 84. Survivors: nih william, Fred, Charles, Henry and Herschel; aughter, Ms Nettie Coleman; half- ee Martha Waller. 'YINCETON—Charles C. McCormick, 63. Survivors: Stepmother; Mrs. James MeCormick: brothers, Joseph, - James and Adrian; sisters, Mrs. Katie Goodwin. Mrs.
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IT. Survivors: daughters, . Vivian Dorothy Sparks. son, Mariah Carmony:
re. MITVILLE—Selvey F. Stokes, 79. Survivors: Sons. Charles and Carl; aug. ter, Mrs. Ivy Joyne
FELONS FROM DUST BOWL SACRAMENTO, Cal.,, Feb. 6 (U.|| P.).—Dust, in addition to slums, breeds crime, it seems. Eighteen per cent of the inmates of San Quentin Prison come trom the four dust bowl states of Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. They have contributed 882 prisoners since July 1, 1936.
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