Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1940 — Page 8

Ar'U 7 Rio | y] Greece Hoping For Royal Heir ATHENS, Greece, May 28 (U. P.). — Greece listened today for: the booming of cannon from the Royal Palace, hoping that the, “would sound 101 times to

guns herald the birth of an heir to the throne,

LAUNGH SOUTH SIDE - REGREAYION DRIVE

. A drive began today to raise $1000 for the new Soutl: Side recreational

center to be located in the old School 61 building, 1223 Shelby St.

Meeting last night at the home

FIC NORTHWEST

"HARRY BORMAN,

Native of Russia’ Operated | Shelby St. Store for 30 Years.

Harry Borman, owner of a de‘partment store at 1361 Shelby St., died yesterday in his home above the store. He was 52. :

Mr. Borman was born in Russia, “but lived in this country many years. He operated the store for a gly &_ member of a y I A. M, the B'nal B'rith, Beth-El Temple and the Zionist organization. He is survived by his wife, Sarah; two sons, William and Marvin, and a daughter, Mrs. Mortimer Present, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Morris, St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Greenspan, Anderson, and Mrs. BesSis Siegal, St. Louis, and one grand-

Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the AaronRuben Fu Home with Rabbi ‘Elias Charry and Cantor Myro Glass officiating. Burial will be in BethEl Cemetery. Ll. |

Mrs. Sarah T. Summers . Services for. Mrs. Sarah T. Summers, who died yesterday in a nursing home at 1102 Sterling St, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Moore & Kirk Northeast Mortuary, with burial tomorrow afternoon! at Gentryville, . She was 88. x Mrs. Summers, who was born! in . Kentucky, distinctly recalled the hardships of the Civil War days during her youth. She was a great admirer of Abraham Lincoln and was a student of his life. Her husband, John W. Summers, died 45 years-ago. | Mrs. Summers is survived by two sons, Walter E. and John Summers; nine grand-

children, and two - peor great grand

CALIFORNIA

See more of the West. . . go or return & flecent way on Pacific Coast trips. Low rail fares via Banff and 600 milesofCanadian Rockies on Canadian Pacific through transcontinental aire

trans. CANADA WELCOMES U.S. CITIZENS

See Your Travel Agent op A. C. Nieman, Agent 430 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: Riley 8303

DEATHS

William H. Schlake

Funeral services for William H. Schlake, 3932 Cornelius Ave., who died Sunday in Dallas, Tex. will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Krieger Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr.. Schlake was 69. He was ‘an employee of ithe Mutual China Co. here for 54 years and lived - here all fils life except three years : Peoria, TN. He Mr Sohlake was a member of the Masonic order in Peoria, the Zion Evangelical Church and the General Protestant Orphans’ Home, J ' Survivors are a.son, Wilfred H. 3chlake Jr., and two grandsons.

Charles Linlau | Services for Cliarles Linlau, Tetired Beech i railroad shops enployee who died yesterday, will bp held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at his \ome, 33 Eastern Ave., with burial ii. Memorial Park. He was 75. Mr. Linlau retired five years ago alter serving the New York Cential Railroad about 30 years. Born ir. Germany, he came to the United Sates at the age of nine. He was ai member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Englewpod Christian Church. Mr, Line lau had lived at the Eastern Ave. residence nearly a quarter-century. He is survived by his wife; a deughter, Mrs. Clara Chambers, and two sons, Edward and Robert Linlau, all of Indianapolis.

LOCAL

Charles Rhoads

Funeral services for Charles S. Rhoads, former superintendent of telegraph for the Big Four Railroad

here, who died ¢ J Sunday night in Albany, N. Y., will be held . at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. = Burial | will be private. Mr. Rhoads, who was 84, be- | gan his careef as a telegrapher at Sharon, O.,' Mr. Rhoads in 1873. He held several posts before coming here in 1892. He retired on Jan. 1, 1026. He lived in Florida after his retirement until two years ‘ago when he moved East. ~-

Rev. Alva W. Huddleston

Funeral services for the Rev. Alva William Huddleston, traveling evangelist who died Sunday in Danville, Ill, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Woodworth-Etter Tabernacle, 2114 W. Miller St. Burial will be in Washington Park. The Rev. Mr. Huddleston was 64 and lived at 1924 Ludlow Ave. He was a minister of the Separate Baptist Church. He engaged in evangelistic work for 25 years after holding pastorates in Indiana and Illinois. Prior to that, ‘he was" a policeman in Kokomo and Noblesville. : Survivors are his wife, Susie; a son, Hollis; six daughters, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Mrs. Roscoe

ALL-EXPENSE TOURS

.. . begin at Banff or Field, June 8, and include room with bath . . . meals at Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise, visit to Emerald Lake . . . 126 miles of mountain motoring. 2 to 6 days, all expense from $37.50t0 $74.50 up, per person. Addrail fare to Banff or Field. ® ®

pram h | TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS, *

A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY NOW BEING PREPARED ..,

GRIDER LOSES 31, TEGARDEN 8

In a recount: of 30 of Marion County’s 341 precincts, Neal Grider, losing Republican candidate for County Treasurer, lost 31 votes, and Paul E. Tegarden, successful candidate, lost eight votes, officials: said today. The other candidate, Burke Robinson, gained five votes.

$12,500 IN CATTLE : Cruggleton Prince Desmond, il ported shorthorn bull, and eight females have been received at the, Conner Prairie Farms at Noblesville. The bull is valued at $6500 and the | heifers were price-tagged at $750 of Jack Gregg, 643 Woodlawn Ave. each. : : €outh Side residents named a com- Mg Was eshutol bo be born The Snisgals ge & pant of 3 eon : - signment o purebred shorthorn nidttee to conduct the drive and t0| princess Frederica, granddaughter [cattle imported from Scotland, outline plans for the new center. | of former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger- [seven bulls and eight females. The i | Sponsored by the P.-T. A. the| many and wife of Crown Prince [animals traveled 6000 miles before plan was made possible by the| Paul, younger brother of King |they reached their Hoosier destina- | School Commissioners who made| George II of Greece. . tion. / “|tne building available. ‘The pro- If it is a girl the guns will sound | Officials of the American Short-' gram, to include inside and outside] only 20 times. : ‘thorn Breeders’ Association at Chi- | activity, will be for adults as well The first child of the royal [cago said the importation probably. as younger person. couple, born last year, was a girl, |will be the last for some time beA kindergarten or playschool also| Sophia. ~ |cause of the possible invasion of is planned. ' Vocational training and -|Great Britain, | Vv! shop work will be supervised by the| WESTVIEW HEARING The drive committee is composed of Dr. 4G. Harvey. chairman; yrs SET FOR TOMORROW arl Manthei, member © : : ’ : Another hearing on the proposal Schoot Hoard, Ves Shalrman; > to hold an election to incorporate a o an ey Ja al town of Westview, near 4800 W. chneider, secretary, and G.| washington St., is set for tomorrow, Paetz, president of the South Bide |perore County Commissioners. Civic Club. : : Proponents of the proposed ip- — TTT corporation’ believe such action would bring a state gasoline tax refund to the community not now available. ! ; Opponents question the legality of the petition asking for the election and incorporation, charging the petition was circulated by . census takers, and that signers believed they were affixing their signatures to census forms.

eely, Mrs. Ross Peters, . Mrs. Shirley Payton, Wanda Lou and Jane, all of Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren.

Planes Carrying! 30-Ton Tank Called Nazis' Secret Weapon

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.,, May gy he “kangaroo” planes, carrying 28 (U. P.).—A German refugee told |30-ton tanks, according to the inaeronautical engineers here today formant, are similar in appearance that the “secret weapon” Adolf Hit-|to! the German Dornier plane and ler was holding in reserve for the thi Pan-American flying boat. . invasion of Great Britain consisted| (rhe Pan-American clippers now of a fleet of the worlds largest air-|1if; a load of 42 gross tons into the planes, each capable of carrying a|aiy and this weight includes ‘safety 30-ton tank. factors and other commercial in-

‘Straws .. Felts .. Jerseys

® Wide Brims @ Cartwheels @® Big Bretons SON Fates ® Perky Sailors @® Close Fits "@ Huge Bonnets

@® Now is the time to order that new * telephone you've been thinking about having installed. Act at once so that your name, address and telephone number will appear in the new directory which goes to press soon:

‘James Franklin Lambert

Services for James Franklin Lambert, who died Sunday at his home in Whiteland, were to be at 3:30 Pp. mi today in the Brown Centre Christian Church, with burial in the church cemetery, Mr. Lambert, who was 58, was a native of Morgan County. He had

you need an extra

been a resident of Whiteland 30

The refugee, who fled Germany |gte

years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Lambert; four daughters, Mrs. Daylee Pate, Columbus, Ind.:

Mrs. Doris Davis, Whiteland; Mrs.

Christine Boyer, Indianapolis, and Miss Audrey Lambert, at home, and

- two sons, Wayne, [at home, and

Ansil Lambert, Franklin.

FUNERAL OF FORMER LEGION HEAD HELD

Times Special

Just before the outbreak of the war, said the planes were built in & camouflaged plant in the Black Forest, in the vicinity of his home,

He said 200 of the tank-carryings planes, larger than any of the com |= mercial planes now in use in the United States, had been produced by September of last year. ? The refugee said he -feared reprisals for himself or members of his family if his name should be disclosed. Z According to hig story, the:planes have a wing spread of 200 feet and are equipped with four motors, each taken ' aboard through a trap door

ve! ple 8. 4

GARY BY STATE K. OF C.

5 1.OGANSPORT, Inc¢., May 28 (U. P.).—George Kinzel of Gary was elected state deputy of the Knights cf |Columbus yesterday at the annual convention here.

i ¥

llations that daring German designers apparently would discard. Aeronautical engineers at Rooset Field said it is feasible for a ne of the size described to carry 0-ton tank.

MAN ELECTED

None Higher

ALL

LINCOLN HOTEL

SH. AT KENTUCKY AVE

If listing for someone in your home or business, or if a change is necessary in your present listing, please let us know right away. For Directory information, extra list:

ings, or advertising space

" eall the Business Office. ;

Your name in the Telephone Book makes you a member of the “Telephone Commu. nity’ where you will find old friends with whom you wish to chat; merchants who will - be glad to deliver telephoned orders; your doctor, policemen and firemen who can be summoned at a moment's notice in case of emergency: |

of 1200 horsepower. The tankseare| Ilelegates chose Indianapolis as in the bottom of the planes. | the site for the 1941 convention.

TOPEKA, Kas, May 28.—Funeral . services were held here today for Ralph T. O'Neill, | national commander of the American Legion in 1030-31 who died [Saturday night of a heart tack. | : Mr, O'Netll, 51, died shortly after Le finished presiding over the Kansas Bar Association convention at Wichita, Kas. He was the retiring president of the organization. Harry W. Colmery, of Topeka, past national commander of the Legion, represented National Com__mander Raymond J. Kelly at the services, and James F. Barton, of - Indianapolis, national director of Legion publications, represented the National Legion dquarters staff. Mr. Barton served’ as national adJutant during Mr. O’Neill’s: term. The Legion passed the 1,000,000 membership mark for the first time during Mr. O’Neill’s leadership. . Mr. O'Neill was a participant in the Argonne and St. Mihiel offen-sives-in the World War and was cited for gallantry in action for carrying forward, under machine- ° gun fire, telephone wires to estab-| lish. communications.

PIGEON-HOLE LOOMS FOR LABOR SPY .BILL

WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. PJ). —Congressional plans for mid-June adjournment - today threatened to} ' push the LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee labor spy .bill into a House pigeon-hole.! I as passed by the Senate late terday. House leaders predicted privately that the measure—forbidding firms "in interstate commerce to use industrial spies and [certain types of weapons and forbidding them to employ Communist Party or Ger-nian-American Bund members — would be buried for the rest of the

{

NETIC YT

8 meal, to Satie) Bogity: hungry appetites, give them 16 Corned Beef Hash, : ready to heat and serve!

Order a supply today! .

[UTE WS

J) Vii Ws {

BURNING

In recent laboratory tests, ‘CAMELS burned 25% :

PAST BURNING —creates hot flat taste in smoke... ruins cate flavor, aroma ....

slower than the average of the 15 other of the latg-, ‘est-selling brands tested —slower than any of them. ~ That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to

AS ACK!

that mean mildmess, :

thrilling taste, fragrance YY cooler smoke...

CORNED BEEF

HASH

the best mts i fo

4 v8