Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1940 — Page 2

New Idea Grows

Present Battles May Answer a sl eo. The spring meeting of the In-| ‘Butler: University. men have

TWO CITY MEN Plane Vs. Ship Argument ole Beene ot wo To

DIE IN TRAFFIC: | DIE IN TRAFFIC: WASHINGTON, april 15 (U. PY in ‘tonnage In. defending the now| Hotel Lincoln this morning with schedule—that of ‘growing beards.

: ‘Nl | —The great questions of modern|vastly-expanded area of German|8n address by Lloyd R. Priddy of{ ‘Inaval - strategy—can Aerial bombs|oPerations. South Bend on Photographing ous pastime, it is nevertheless

sink battleships and just how ef-| On the other hand the time and| Women.” . | looked upon as an annual necesfectively can airplanes co-operate|battle-tested effectiveness of coastal| Robert A. Twente of Indianap-| sity. ; D bl ’39: with naval units—may get their batteries on warships has been as-|olis, president of the club of photog- ‘The’ student “sporting: the longLocal Toll Now Double answers in the current Allied-Ger-|serted.. Norwegian. coastal gunsiraphers, said this afterngon would| est beard Friday night will gain . iF Kill d i man engagements along the Nor-|were credited with disabling the/be devoted to a tour of Indianap-| free admission’ to the Junior Prom Five Other S Ried in wegian coast, military experts said|prize heavy cruiser Bluecher and|olis. ~The club will hold" its busi-| to be held at the Naval Armory, today. : the light cruiser Karlsruhe. British| ness meeting tomorrow ~morning,| from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. ‘They - watched - closely reports| Admiralty . reports also credited| which will be followed by a chicken| :

State Accidents. o | t naval batteries as being decisive|luncheon and ad ent. Sl pa LE iy A pedestrian injured Saturday tom the bales tise British, Grand factors in the German repuize of| The annual Seanier tonight wjli| OHIO AUTHOR TALKS HERE night died in City Hospital today Fleet met the German. Navy atthe British attack on the orwegian be addressed by. Robert F. Borken-| Dr. Lee Levinger of Columbus, O., and an Indianapolis motorcyclist|Jutland in 1916. port of Narvik. stein,” chief laboratory technician of{author and lecturer, ‘will speak at : t The German naval units appar-| Experts pointed out that ‘mines|the Indiana State Police. : - Delegates. 8:15 o'clock tonight at a meeting was killed in Marion County yes- ently are ‘counting on aerial su-{and submarines also are proving who arrived jst night, visited the, i al Brith at uRirshbaum | studios of WIR 3 enter

‘McNutt to Start Tours Early in May. By LYLE'C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent “WASHINGTON; April 15 (U. P).

—The Republican National Commit-

tee on Convention Arrangements tomorrow will select a keynote speaker

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- 3

who is expected to be Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, a heavily backed young man in the G. O. P., Presidential future book. Mr. Stassen is 33 years old, too young to meet the constitutional ‘specifications of a Presidential candidate this year. But many party | leaders believe he ill be a big factor in 1944 Republican, politics.

Frank 52 Years old.

‘Three men have been discussed as possible Republican‘ keynoters, Dr.

Glenn Frank, who headed the party

- program committee which has sub-

mitted “its suggestions for the 1340

platform, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and Mr. Stassen. Congressional Republicans insist that the Minnesota Governor is practically ~ assured of drawing the ‘keynote assignment. “MF. Prank is 52 years old, outside the young Republican circle. But itis significant that two of the three ~ mién most prominently mentioned as convention keynoters are ‘under 40° years of age and comparative ‘néwcomers to the national political ‘stage.

‘Simpson Bolts Deviey

“Senator Lodge is serving his first term in the Senate, having been

~ elected in 1936 to the post his

grandfather distinguished during the first quarter of the century. Mr. Stassen is a first termer in Minnesota, where Republicans believe they can keep him in one office or another and sufficiently prominent politically during the next four years to assure his consideration for a piace on the national ticket in 1944. “Mr. 8tassen -is understood te be wholly satisfactory to District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey and to Alf M. ‘Landon. Mr. Dewey and his aids ‘ were breezily confident here of their preconvention progress, what with “a Succession of ‘triumphs in Wisconsin, Illinois and Nebraska. The bad break for Mr. Dewey was the bolt of Kenneth L. Simpson, New York Republican National

~ Committeeman, who has been whis- ' © pering threats against the District

Byormey

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APPETIZER ~ STOMACHKIC

The Rev. Edward Parker Jewett « + « dedicated life to Methodist service.

i {Alma Walters,

{ils

REV. E. P. JEWETT STROKE VICTIM

Rites Arranged ‘Wednesday For Father of Ex-Mayor; Burial at Franklin.

Funeral services for the Rev. Edward Parker Jewett, retired Methodist minister and father of Charles W. Jewett, former ' Indianapdlis mayor, will be held at 2 p. m, Wednesday in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Dr. John G. Benson, ‘superinofficiate. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Franklin, Ind.

82, died Saturday afternoon in Methodist Hospital where he had been - a patient since Thursday when he was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage.

Born in Hagerstown

He was born in Hagerstown, Ind., July 18, 1857. He was educated in

graduated - from Hagerstown High School. He later completed the Methodist Conference theological course of study and training,

manhood was engaged in the stone and marble business in Shelbyville, Ind. He gained wide attention as a marble carver, but he dedicated his life to religious service and joined the Methodist Conference in 1891. : J His first assignment was to the Paris, Ind., circuit of five churches which he served for two years. His next assignment was at Morristown, Ind., where he served three years. Next, he served three years in Milroy, Ind, and in 1901 he came to the Indianapolis District where he was assigned continuously until his retirement in 1624. | . He served as pastor of the Greenwood, Mooresville, Merritt Place, Hall, Morris Street, Heath Memorial, Cumberland, Old Bethel and Madison Avenue Methodist Churches.

. Headed Association

odist Conference many .years. and

: in 1923 was president of the In-

dianapolis Ministerial Association. The Rev. Mr. Jewett was a member of the Masonic Order and the 1.0. O. FP. In 1882-he was married to Mary Alma Aten of Franklin. He is survived by his wife; three sons, Charles W. and Russell P., both of Indianapolis, and Chester A. Shelbyville; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Milford, Ill, and three grandchildren, John R. and Martha Jewett, both of Indianapolis, and Arthur Edward Walters, Milford.

5 STATE POLICEMEN T0 REGEIVE MEDALS

Five Indiana State Policemen are to receive medals this ‘month for outstanding service during the past

‘Isix months.

Don Stiver, superintendent, said today the awards would be made during the semi-annual State Police Board inspection of posts and headquarters beginning tomorrow. On April 24 Detective Eddie Mul-

{lens of Jasper will be given a medal

for his detective work in aiding

Clyde Boyd of Petersburg, a telephone lineman found dead near Abilene, Kas. On ‘April 25 Corp. Loren Ayres, Detective Paul Rule and Patrolmen John R. Fisher and Marion Robbins of the Lafayette post will be awarded medals for preparation of a case against a hit-run motorist. On April 3, the Seymour post will

ibe given a trophy for the best : maintained quarters.

STRIKE THREATENED MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 15 (0. P.).—The Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. unit of the United Automobile Workers of America (C. 1.0.) threatened to call a strike today unless an agreement was reached with company officials in negotia-

tions for renewal of contract:

tendent of Methodist Hospital, will|

The Rev. Mr, Jewett, who was|

the common schools® there and].

The Rev. Mr. Jewett in early

~ | Isaac: Osman, Mrs: ‘Wilcas LoukHe . -was assistant “treasurer: and treasurer of--the. -Indiana-- Méth-}

Kansas authorities in apprehending. and convicting the murderers ofl

terday to bring the 1940 traffic toll |periority to make up for deficiency their worth in naval warfare.

in the County to 31. The toll in the City alone now is 22, double the toll of the same 1939 period. Five others died over the weekend in Indiana auto accidents. The dead: :

CHARLES CHAPMAN, 49, of 1803 |

Martindale ‘Ave.,: who died in: City Hospital taday of injuries received Saturday night when struck by an automobile driven by Robert Tandy; 922 E. 14th St, in E. 16th St., 1100 block: 1

WILLIAM GREGORY, 20, of . 3203 Bethel Ave., killed when his cycle and a car collided at Post Road and Road 25. ALLEN CLARDY, 40, Lafayette, killed when his car went through a bridge construction barricade and crashed into a road building tractor near Lafayette.

SHIRLEY J. GLENN, 55, Evansville, killed when struck by a car driven by Everett Besing, ‘Eyansville, near his home. Hu

JOSHUA ATKINS, 66, Bebanv, killed when a truck he was driving struck a freight train near: Corydon. . BERT F. MAYFIELD, 62, of ‘406’; E. Washington St. killed when his car was. struck yesterday by a train at the Murray Road crossing in ‘Fortville. ROBERT E. DUPLISSEY, 32, of Cincinnati, who died in a Cin-' cinnati hospital of injuries received in an aufo accident near Lawrenceburg, Ind.

Dr. .Hugh Thatcher, Depity Coroner who investigated the accident which killed Mr. - Gregory, was told that James T. Robinson, 38, of 2602 Brookside Ave. drivin south on Post: Road, had stoppe at the intersection while three cars passed on Road 25. Mr. Robinson said he then started across and did not see the motorcycle.

Hit Left Side of Car

William H. Treadway, 741 N. King ‘Ave., said he was behind Mr. Robinson's car and saw the motorcycle approaching at high speed. He said Mr. Gregory apparently attempted to go in front of the Robinson car, but instead, ‘crashed into the left side,

Mr. Gr egory was a resident of In dianapolis for 16 years and was employed at the Fairmount Glass Works. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gregory. He also is survived by three = hrothers, Fred Gregory, Powers Gregory and Kenneth Gregory, and five sisters, Mrs.

idler, ‘Mrs. Charles: Harrison; Miss

Stella Gregory and Miss: Rose Marie |

Gregory, all of Indianapolis.

Mr. Mayfield was alone when the accident occurred. He was employed at the Beech Grave New York Central shops. . He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Faye Elizabeth. Lane, Fortville; and a | brother,

William Mayfield, Grant City, IIL |

Patrolman Is Hart

Motorcycle Patrolman Harry P. Yarbrough, 1520 N. Illinois St. broke an .ankle today when his cycle and a car collided at 10th and Oriental Sts. The car was driven by Thomas! Parker, 21, of 912 Cedar St. Officer Yarbrough absolved Mr, Parker of blame, Thirteen-year- -old Clarence Reed, 610'2 W. 12th St., is in a critical condition: in the City Hospital after the wheels of a truck passed over his stomach yesterday on ‘the Rucker Road In: front’ of R. R. 13, Box 313. John Chambers, 59, of the Bicker Road address, told deputies he was backing his truck up and thought the boy was out of the way. He drove backward: several feet and became lodged in: the mud. When he got out to investigate, he found the boy standing inthe rear, erying. The boy told Mr. Chambers he was on the back of the truck and fell .off under the right rear wheel.

_ Struck By Auto

Frank Barber, 64, of 629 Ft. Wayne Ave. was injured critically yesterday when he was struck by an automobile in the 600 block N. Noble St. He received compound fractures of both legs, a broken left collar bone and broken left shoulder. He was taken to the City Hospital.

. BENNY FLIES EAST AGAIN HOLLYWOOD, April '15 (U. P)) — Jack Benny was en route to New York-today for the world premiere

April 24 of: his new picture, “Buck

Benny Rides Again.” He left :Hollywood on an airliner that arrives in Chicago at 10 a. m. With him were Dennis Day, young singer, and his radio staff. They leave by train for New York this

afternoon.

L1LL

at Peace Chapel entitles the family to a complete and appropriate musical program of their own selection. The program may’ include either religious or secular selections and its rendition is made mémorable by our staff organist playing our superb chapel organ,

made ' Harry

No extra charge is for this important . W. Moore: service.

TARRY ULIOORE

PEACE CEAPEL /

54 L MICHIGAN ST. » CHERRY 6020

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7 : 2 ludiaea polis:

* BEGITERED. i

Sietanding alues in |

OATS

~ Sizes for WOMEN: ™ ISSES “and JUNIORS

AVE 25% to 5 and MORE!

* Untinmed Dress Coats, Were $8.95 and $10.95, NOW . Untrimmed Dress Coats, Were $14.95 and $16.95, NOW

Untrimmed Dress Coats, Were $19.95, NOW . . . . . Spring Sport Coats, Were $8.95 to $10.95, NOW. Spring Sport Coats, Were S14. 95 and S16. 9, NOW

Soring Sport Coats, Were 1) 9. 9, NOW. .

Seldom have you seen SUCH coat values as these at this time of year!

pot !

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Nicely tailored seams! selection.

vise EARLY shopping for best selections.

STYLES!

* Reefers! * Swaggers! -* Swing! * Boxy! ie Belted. ) * Reversibles!

COLORS!

‘(AIL sires, colors and style subject to prior : wile)

Careful tacking ji ‘stitching! True sizes]

Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors.. NOT all sizes in nall colors and styles, We ad:

Coat oa 4 due to an early

A wide diversity of tari, olor

INI Ny

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