Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1940 — Page 6

CHILDREN HERE

“TO AID CRUSADE

Funds for Young Refugees Of War Goal of Drive * ‘Opening April 22.

Superintendent, DeWitt S. Morgan announced today that the Indianapolis public schools will participate in the National .“Children’s Crusade for Children” April

22 to 30. ¥ The campaign, headed by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, will raise money among American school children for child war refugees over the world. Mr. Morgan said, however, that its chief benefit will be educational, instilling into the children a more dramatic realization of the benefits of American democracy. | ' Mr. Morgan said there would be no high pressure methods used to persuade children to contribute, and that no one would know how much ‘any child had placed in the crusade collection cans. These cans will be sent to each school at the start of the campaign. The crusade is being financed by independent donations so none of the money contributed by children will be used for administrative expenses. The money will be allocated to responsible relief organizations by a jury composed of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs. Fisher, the Rt. Rev.. Msgr. John A. Ryan, director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference; William Allen White, Emporia (Kas. editor; Dr. Charles B. Glenn, Birmingham school superintendent; Judge Irving Lehman of the New York Circuit Court of Appeals, and Mrs. Caroline S. Woodruff of Castleton, Vt.

HEL FOR DAYS OF

DISCOMFORT

CHICHESTERS PILLS | w functional periodie p pan | and discomfort. Ssuall give QUICK your druggist for— |

CHICHESTERS TIE THE DIAMOND / an IN BUSINESS OVER &

Proud of Their School's |

Recordings

Martha Lou Eberhardt - (left) of 833 E. Mo St. and Patricia Gregor of 810 Buchanan St. reflect the pride of School 13 in owning s honic recordings. _ made available by the Music Appreciation Campaign. The School 13 Parent-Teacher: Association is| purchasing the set of 10 records by means of money made by cookie sales.

‘ |ers in the drive to enlist public _ {support for the Indianapolis Sym-| ‘maintenance .|fund. The active campaign is to end Friday.

* | exact figures or percentages could be

HOOSIER TRIED FOR ‘ONE-CENT MURDER’

_ LAS|VEGAS, Nev, April 2 (U.P). —George Hawley Emanuel, 23, member of a prominent Evansville, Ind, family, went on trial yesterday for the “one-cent murder” last Feb. 5 of Floyd M. Brumbaugh, 42, Goshen, Ind. Emanuel confessed to Deputy District Attorney Paul Falli that Mr. Brumbaugh, en route from Tulare, Cal., to his Indiana home, picked him up |at Barstow, Cal, and that near Jean, Nev., he shot and killed Mr. Bru baugh in order to obtain his money. A search of Mr. Brumbaugh®® pockets yielded Emanuel: only one ! cent.

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CIRCLEVILLE—Mrs. Fannie May Readmond, 57. Survivor: Husband, William.

COLUMBUS—John A. Walls, ors: Wife, Alta; son, Ed; daughter, Mrs.

ter, Mrs. Harley Ford; brothers, Ora,

Charles and William,

CRAWFORDSVILLE—R. D. Minnich, 86. Survivors: Wife, Grace; daughters, garet and Maurine; sisters, Mrs Peters, Mrs. ces Minnich; brothers, Andrew, and Charles.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Ida L. Krauss, Survivors: Husband, George; sons Ralph and Norman. Mrs» Genevieve Goad, 38. Survivors: Husband, Alvis; - parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson; sisters, - Mrs. Pagett and Mrs. Blanche brothers, John and Merle Johnson.

51.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanders.

80.

FLAT ROCK-—-Harry Nail, 67.

vivors: Wife, Alice; daughter, Mrs.

Breeding; stepdaughter, Mrs. Alva sisters, = Mrs. Omer Wray.

FREETOWN—Johnson Broek 79. Harriett; daughters, Mrs. James Wilson; stepson, Brown; brothers, George and David sister, Mrs. Jame McKinney.

FOUNTAINTOWN—EIlIsworth Parker, 78.

ng, Etoilie Pitcher and Mrs.

Mrs.

Chalm Tock: :

ter, Mrs. Cora Willard.

vivors: Berto! Lloyd

Richey.

JAMESTOWN — Mrs. Sarah Ellen Cross, 92. Survivors: Daughtets, Mrs; Anna Thomas and Mrs. Emma Canada; rker James McLean; sister, Mrs. Rhoda C ham-

Husband, n,

William; sons, and Ralph; sister,

Mrs.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Elisha William Col-

vin, 80. Survivors: Sons, Irvin and Clinton; daughters, Mrs. Clarence Snelling, Mrs.

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Survivors: Sons, George and Floyd; daugh-

THORNTOWN—Mrs. Ida Stout, 76. Sur- ~ Bessie

STATE DEATHS

Flonie May, Mes, Roy DeArk and Mrs. Homer Tunget Mrs. Leota Bruner, 63. Survivors: Sons, Raymond and / Edgar; daughter George Casey; sister, Mrs. Mildred "Elrod.

KENNARD—William H. Coon, 83. Survivors: Wife, Anna: son, Ernest: daughters, Mrs. Florence Starbuck and Dexter Thorabwe: * brothers, Cash and r

KNIGHTSTOWN—Fred Pitts, 56. Survivors: Wife; daughters. Mrs. Myrile X Kasing, Mrs. Thelma cRoberts an Gabbard; sons, Chester, Ernest, roy. Ivan. Carl and Odell; three brothers; Ble: sisters.

LEBANON—David Stanton Whitaker, 85. Survivors: Wife, Annie; son, Ralph; daughter, Mrs. Neva Dut hie.

2 ECHANICS URG—Alva Curtis” Reed, Survivors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Bessie Ra son, | |Artemus ed.

MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Luella Bruce, 63. Survivors: Brother, John Hart; sister, Mrs. Hattie Booher.

NINEVEH—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Dave Whitehorn; brothers, and Paul Kanarr.

MT. VERNON — Albert McPFadin, 51. HA Wife, Martha; son, arles; Miss, Mary Janice ' McFadin;

Mrs. 84. Survivors: Daughter, Willingham; Br te Ira and Frank Baker; sister, Mrs. Tillie Bristow. 4

ORTH, ERNON — Miss Hlleri C. Mc-

Ethel May Britton, 57. Floyd; sister, Mrs. Herb, Floyd

PRINCETON--Milo Crawford, bout 70. Survivors: Sons, Owen and Rale SEYMOUR—James E. Ballard, oe vivors; Wife, Charity; daughters, | Flora Young, Mrs. Susie Brooks, Mrs. Schuller, - Mrs. | Hulda Donnels and Miss Jeannette Ballard; sons, Charles and Henry: brothers,” William and Melvin.

SHELP YVILLE—Phili irons Sons, Raymon Robert; sister, Mrs. William Moh Mrs. Emma Belle Robbins. 80. SBurvivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Alexander and Mrs. Minnie Alexander; brother, See Wagner, VAN BUREN-—Mrs. Lorenda Palmer, Survivors: Husband, John; sons, ne Cecil, Lee, Fred and Everett; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth | Nestleroad and M: Ruth Waite: Ire Mrs. Hannah Car WABASH — Emanuel Gackenheimer, 70. SAY Wife: four children.

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Drive, fo Close Friday, Is| “Very Successful,” Says Chairman.

Report meetings are to be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow and Friday at the Athenaeum by volunteer work-

phony Orchestra's

A meeting held last night at the Athenaeum was reported today as general chairman. The reason no given, it was explained, was because many pledges received ° were - for varying lengths of time, Although the campaign is stressing funds to insure the orchestra’s support for the coming two years, workers said one small pledge had been

one year. State Group Sends Pledge

Of the approximately 100 workers present last night, three-fourths were men. The men’s teams accounted for more than half the total amount reported. Among pledges received was one from the State Board of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs. In commenting upon this contribution,

man of Manilla, Ind. president, stated that this was the first time

appropriation to the maintenance fund of any organization. A telegram was read to the e, {meeting from Walter Damrosch, 78-year-old conductor, composer and teacher. Mr. Damrosch’s wire said, in part: “I know from experience how large a public exists in Indiana which is eager for music, and I am happy to tHink that your orchestra has already fought and won through .three years of its existence. May it continue to thrive for many years to come.”

Men’s Teams Report

Reports from 10 men’s teams were read by their vice chairmen, W. S. Akin, J. M. Bloch, Henry T. Davis, Horace F. Hill III, Harry T. “ Ice, C. Otto Janus, E. S. Hildreth, Felix M. McWhirter, Oscar Perine and Otto N. Frenzel Jr. Vice chairmen of women’s teams reporting were Mesdames T. Harvey Cox, Bernard R. Batty, Garland Retherford, Louis Segar, A. W. Herrington and Harry Murphy. Dr. G. HA A. Clowes also reported on pledges received by the special gifts committee, of which he is chairman.

+/SIGMA CHIS TO HEAR NATIONAL PRESIDENT

Frederick. Scheuch, Battle Creek; Mich., national president of Sigma Chi Fraternity, will be the feature speaker here at the State Day celebration of the organization April 13, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Festivities will include a bowling tournament in the afternoon and a bagauet and dance in the evening. speakers will be Chester woe eveland, historian and editor; J! Russell Eason, grand guaestor, and Henry McLean, grand tribune. All three speakers are from Chi~ cago. Harold L. Ross is chairman of the coramittee in charge. : Chapter consuls assisting in arrangements are John B. Hanna, Wabash; W. A. Hart, Purdue; Charles . Gregory Ricke, Indiana; Harold J. Cook, DePauw; David Craycraft, Butler, and Henry Baurnann, Hanover.

TWO COUNTIES GET $5000 FROM REMC

The Rural Electrification Ad-

the Sullivan County REMC for lending to members to finance installation of wiring and plumbing for electric service. The REA previously has allotted $415,000 for the power project which will serve 1180 users. "An additional $5000 also has been alloted to the Jay County REMC for lending to members. Previous allotments for. the project which will serve 1757 members total $524,000. X

‘DAILY WORKER’ COMPLIES

WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P.) — Assistant Attorney General O. John Rogge announced today that the Daily Worker, official Communist} paper in this country, has eomplied with the statute requiring agents of foreign governments to register with the State Department. He explained that the Daily Worker denied being a foreign agent, but admitted rela-

abroad.

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