Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1940 — Page 9

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Gen. Hodges Visits Fort—Brig. Gen. C. B. Hodges, commanding officer of the Fifth Corps area, paid a call to Ft. Harrison yesterday. Gen. Hodges, who was commanding See of the Fifth Division for a short time, with headquarters at Ft. Harrison, conferred with Col. Ralph| Talbott Jr., post commander. Gen. Hodges, whose headquarters now is at Ft. Hayes, O., was/ accompanied by his aide, Capt. R. M. Bristol.

Appointed for Survey—Dr. John E. Potzger, associate professor of y at Butler’ University, has appointed e Univerf Wiscon-

university’s biological survey group | in July and A f. Headquarters for the survey will be established | in Trout Lake Wis. Dr. : otzger’s duties + : will pers stidy Dr. Potzger of aquatic vegetation of the lakes in .that area and to make pollen analysis of sediments _ from lakes and bogs. He is a pioneer of this type i paleobotany study in the United States.

Girl Wounded by B-B—Eight-year-old Eva Gedek, 516 S. West St. was ated by a doctor last night for a B-B wound fh her left heel. Police | ordered two boys held for Questioning.

CCC Veterans’ Quota Is 224 -A quota [of 224 Indiana World War Veterans has been authorized to fill vacancies in the CCC during July 1 to July 20. Unemployed veterans who wish to enroll or reenroll | should file formal applications at the Veterans Administration, W. Riverside Drive and 26th St., immediately, according to John H. Ale, mana

Megrew Camp Meets Tonight— The Maj. Harold C. Megrew Camp 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet tonight at Ft. Friendly, 512 N.|Illinois St. A memorial will be conducted by the Mamie B. Schmidt Ft. 1, Daughters of ’98, .during| the program. On Sunday a delegation of the camp and aixiliary will go to Lafayette, Ind., to attend the 41st annual encampment of the Indiana U. S. V. The 30-piece camp drum and bugle corps and the color guard will be on the program at the fourday encampment.

‘Citizenship’ Topic for Scientech Talk—N. S. Combs, WPA director of adult education, will discuss “Citizenship” at the meeting of the 8cientech Club, Inc.,, Monday noon

The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters will hold their an-| nual memorial services at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Indiana World War Memorial. Among those to partici-| pate will be Mrs. Hazel Lee, Clarence I. Russell, Mrs. Georgia Grant, and the Rev. Arthur L. Mahr. The 101 Men’s Class Male Quartet will sing.

League Commiitee to: Be Chosen— The committee to nominate directors of the East 2ist Street Civic League will be named tonight at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock at School 68, E. 21st St. and Riley Ave. The directors will select executive officers| at a meeting next Friday. The group

report on a baseball diamond being constructed at Brookside Park. Oscar Butler, president, will preside.

Four From Here in Forestry Camp—Four Indianapolis men are among. the 34 Purdue University) students enrolled in the 14th annual Purdue Forestry Camp /at Clarke County State Forest, Henryville. They are W. T. Johnson, 70 Layman| Ave.; M. E. Reed, 5860 Lowell Ave.; T. M. Shead, 824 N. Audubon Road; and S. K. Suddarth, 1906 E. Washington St. 4

Dinner Will Honor Myers—Walter Myers Indianapolis attorney recently appointed fourth assistant postmaster general, will be honored at a dinner at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster, will be toastmaster and postal supervisors and other post office officials will attend.

Townsendites Meet — Townsend Club 10 will meet at 7 p. m. today af the clubrooms at 517 E. Walnut St. Tor an ice cream supper.

Boyer to Speak — Merritt Boyer, assistant to the state superintendent of paroles, spoke on the “Indiana Parole System” before the Exchange Club at the Hotel Severin today.

APPROVAL OF TURNER AIRPORT PLAN URGED

Telegrams urging the Works Board to aprove the proposal of Col. Roscoe Turner to build a new hangar at Municipal Airport were received today by Board members. They were from Capt. E. V. Tickshbasier, Eastern Air Lines president; O. M. Mosier, American Air Lines oe president, and RicHard C. Gazley, technical chief of the Civil Aercnautics Authority. The message lauded the Colonel's proposal and pointed to the need of additional hangar facilities at the Airport. The wires arrived as Board members were considering Col. Turner's proposed new lease under which he has asked for two acres of Airport ground on which he would build the $100,000 hangar-building

‘at the Board of Trade Building.

with repair shops.

K. P. Memorial Service Sunday—

PRAISE F. D. CABINET MOVE

Hoosier Democrats Favor Appointments; G. 0. P. Leaders Divided.

By NOBLE REED Indiana: Democratic leaders today lauded President Roosevelt's appointment of two Republicans to his Cabinet as “an important move for defense unity.” State Chairman Fred F. Bays said |that the cross section sentiment of party leaders was “highly favorable” to the appointments. “Most broad-thiriking persons, whether Republicans or Democrats,

tion appointmevts a move in the right direction for unity at the

tonight also will hear a committee] present time,” he said.

G. 0. P. Leaders Divided Republican leaders in the State were divided in their reactions to

the appointments, Raymond E. Willis, the Republic-|,

lan Senatorial nominee, and State].

Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt voiced Idisfavor of the coalition, while James M. Tucker, Republican Secretary of State, and several other G. O. P. leaders regarded the appointments as *“good ones.” Meanwhile, events abroad and at Washington were having their effect upon the framers of the State Democratic platform to be submit-

gates next Thursday. Want ‘Teeth’ in Platform

The Platform Committee was reported concentrating upon half a dozen national defense angles for planks in the platform. Chairman Bays said the committee was unanimous in the desire to draft a platform document “with teeth in it.”

Bays Announces Fees For State Candidates

State Chairman Fred F. Bays today announced the assessment fees the * candidates must pay before their names. cah be placed before the State Convention here next Thursday. They are: United States Senator, $1200; Governor, $1000; Lieutenant Governor, $600; State Auditor, $50%; State Treasurer, $500; Secretary of State, $500; Superintendent of Public Instruction, $500; Appellate Court judges, $700; Supreme Court judge, $700; and Court Reporter, $350.

MRS. ROOSEVELT NAMED

NEW YORK, June 21 (U. P.). — Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has been named temporary honorary administrative chairman of the United States - committee for the care of European children, it was announced today. The committee will seek to bring British, French and other war children to. the American continent for safety.

must see in the President's coali-}

ted to the State Convention dele-|

1940

Speeding ........ 25° Reckless driving. 11 Failure to stop at

signals Drunken driving. . 5 All others

Julia Sutton, 18, of 1

IN INDIA Here Ig the Traffic Record

DEATHS TO DATE |

County City Total 939 esr ansencssi iv dT 24 41 sisvervssniiee 10 34 50

June 20, 1940:

Injured ......10 | Arrests vere. 126 Dead

.. 0 | Accidents ... 20

THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tioms' paid | $125 23

Peeve

Violations 1n through street. 11

0 12

mene

sinsse 18

orn

Totals ........ 79

MEETINGS TODAY Exchange Club, Hotel Severin, noon. Optimis oa. Columbia Club, noon. Reserve Of cers’ Association, Board of Phi Delta Theta. Canary Cot Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, noo ~Indiana Stamp Club, Hotel Antlers,’

‘Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage. noon.

ge, -noon. 8

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Mexican Border Veterans, Claypool Hotel. Lithographers Union, Hotel Severin, 10

2 RK oinbow Division Veterans Assotiation,

Hotel Washington, 1 p.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House, The dimes therefore. is mot responsible for errors in names and addresses.) .

John Richard Head, 24, of Sr 31st;

Mary June Cox, 19, of 3801 E

Kenneth Willoughby, 21, 831 S. fremont; 1140 S. Pershing.

BIRTHS Girls

Oharles, Doris Heeringa, at st. Prancis. William, Vera Hudson, at St. Francis. Thomas, Marguerite Collins, at City. Robert, Georgetta Richey, at City. Ross, Patricia Lyons, at Methodist. Richard, Dorothy Maxwell, at Methodist. Louis, Agnes Milharic, at St. Vincent's. Soesing; Jewel Hamant, .at St. Vin-

oh, Leila McCauley, at St. Vincent's. Thomas, Charlotte McNelis, at St. Vin-

cent’

Ss. William, Burnetta Poynter, at Coleman. John, Ruth Walton, at Coleman. Juanita Walls, at 204% N.

an, at 901 Locke. - Elmet, Frances ston, at 625 Maxwell. David, Daoshia Clark, at 929 W. 28th. Earl, Thelma Akers, at 137 8. Sheridan. Ipock, Lillie Stokes, at 525 Chadwick. arquis, Dora Jackson, at 3719 Crescent. Boys William, Thelma Turner, at City. Frank, Audrey Wilson, at City. Frederick, Beulah Peterson, at Methodist. Russell, Martha Fortune, at Methodist. Richard, Delight Lowther, at Methodist. Dean, Virginia Neville, at St. Vincent®s. Larry, Ruth Lynch, at 5008 Miller.’ Charles, Goldie Connette, at 1841 BE. N.

2346

Morton, Maggie Ellis, at 929 N. Senate. Harold, Lola Mathis, at 3018 W. Ver-

al. Howard, Zelma

Riverside Drive.

Walter, Maggie Dorsey, ab

Arsenal.

mont

Harold, Lois Robertson, at 849 N East. Charles, Thelma Smock, at 2718. N.

Fin Ethel Strickland, at 1809 Yarides. Theodore, Eyelyn Summen, at 855 N. New

Olney

Jersey.

DEATHS Edna Dupee, 54, at 921 W. 25th, chronic

nephritis.

Mary Isabel Farry, 93, at 1923 N. Illinois,

hypostatic pneumonia. lars ; Beeler, 39, at 1139 N. Pershing, carcin

Mary "Williams, 62, at 408 Smith, cerebral 34th,

hemorrhage.

Edward Pierce, 71, at 1241 W.

cerebral hemorrhage.

Luella . A. Xosver, 66, at 3251 N. Illinois,

LLU! HIE)

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be . A ) - NA POLIS bronchopneumonia. Charles E. Francis, 60, at 3511 Prospect, coronary throm

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FIRE ALARMS

Thursday ! 3:27 P. M.—1007 Marion, residence, cause

unknown. 6:06 P. M.—23d and Kenwood, false. 110 P. i Beecher) ard fire. ornberry,

8:59 P. M.—Belmont and

M-—Julian and Downey, false. M.—2119 N. +. Talve, cigaret on

10: auto cushion.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

1. S. Weather Bureau m..!

' INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and not so cool tonight. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness with showers at night and Sun» day.

~ Sunrise

. 4:16 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE ~—Juns 21, 1939— 1pm BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m... 30.26

Freciiioien. 24 hrs. e Total precipitation i Deficiency since Jan

3 as WEATHER ndiana—Fair, not cool toni - Morrow increasing 1oudineus an ne: to: possimy. showers in extreme northwest oe n; showers at night and on Sunday. Ilinois—Generally fair

Sih shi

ne 7 a, m.. an .

owers in extreme norinwest pornot so cool; partly Slouay to cloudv r tomorrow, show or local

Lower Michigan—Fair and not so cool tonight, tomorrow becom ng unsettled, probably Showers in Sonn tion and at ast and sou ortion Sunday; warmer tomorro w yond on Ohio—Fair tonight, duro cloudy; slowly ris ne 3 temparaiuze: pany day partly cloudy and warmer followed. by showers in afternoon or at night.

Kentucky—Fair tonight, tomorrow part! cloudy, slowly rising temperature; aay Jerdy cloudy and warmer followed by ocal showers ail thunderstorms in afternoon or at nigh ht.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES 6:39 A. M. ather Bar. Temp. oudy 29.98 59 54 55 56 55 61

tonight, except |B

‘| ment and sold to Great Britain, left were Northrup A-1T7-A bom today for Halifax, Nova Scotia. ~ |considered “obsolete, * and wh

It was the largest mass flight thus il be replaced as quickly as pose :

55 MORE BOMBERS far in the plan to send to Britain sible.

all available planes not in imme-| The planes were piloted civile ur | MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., June 31/3; 2Yo8 ians. It was estimated thy mass (U. P.) Fifty-five Army bombing| The takeoffs began at 7 a. m. (In-flight would require about dour planes, “traded in” by the ‘Govern- dianapolis Time). All the planes hours. ]

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