Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1940 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IRENE COLLINS,

Purple Heart Holds National Parley

TEACHER, DEAD

{ Complications From Injury

Received in Hildebrand Crash Blamed.

Miss Irene K. Collins, 2818 N.! Illinois St., died in St. Vincent's] Hospital yesterday of complications | zaid to have resulted from injuries] received in an auto accident last] Oct. 20 Miss Collins and five other Indi- | anapolis kindergarten teachers were |

in a station wagon which collided | with a car driven by Oral Hilde brand, then a New York Yankee pitcher and now with the Kansas City Blues. |

Underwent Operation

Miss Collins apparently was re covering from her injuries and had gone West for a visit. She returned, | however, and entered the hospital a week ago for an operation. | The crash occurred on Road 37 south of Indianapolis when a group of Indianapolis Free Kindergarten! Society teachers were returning from a state park outing and Mr. Hildebrand was driving his father’s] car. Miss Anna L. Fern, a society | supervisor, died the day following the accident Miss Collins filed a $25.000 per-| sonal damage suit against Mr.| Hildebrand, one of four suits which! asked a total of $100,000,

Taught Here Nine Years

Muss Collins was born in City, attended Jasonville High| Scho and Blaker's Teacher Col-| lege. She had taught in Indianep; | olis for nine yeans. She is survived by Mrs. C. B. Collins

| {

Clav |

her mother Indianapolis, and brother, Dr. Clarence Collins, | Corpus Christi, Tex. | Funeral services were to be at | 2 p.m. today in the Harry W. Moore | Funeral Home and burial will be in Corpus Christi, {

Mrs. Marian Rose Lynch

Mrs. Marian Rose Lynch, a life-| long resident of Indianapolis, died vesterday in her home, 1440 N War-| man Ave. She was 25. | Mrs. Lynch attemded School 67 Washington High School, and was graduated from Tech High School She is survived by her husband. Harold Lynch: a son. Harold Jr., and | hey parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stockdale, Indianapolis | Funeral services will be held at, 2:30 p. m. tornorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in| Memorial Park.

PROGRESS LAUNDRY has solved the problem of laundering Chenille Bedspreads. Market 2431.

parable period in history, Labor Sec- |

| the Massachusetts

{ WPA, CCC and NYA tasks,”

| |

| f |

From all corners of the country came wounded war veterans to the Order of the Purple Heart here, sota, and Louis LaPore, California,

F. D. R. BENEFITS T0 LABOR CITED

Greatest Baim of ah Any Seven Years in History, Miss | Perkins Says.

-~ ‘

Draft to

By LEO DAUGHERTY

Men who stood gunfire in five] wars, men who lost legs, arms, suffered shell shock and even loss of] their sight. gathered in the Claypool | Hotel today—and advocated conscription, It was the personal opinion of these men of the Military Order of BOSTON. Aug (U. P.) —Ameri-| the Pye Fioal tent gy i limited to ose who have been can wage earners have made gr eater {wounded in the defense of their| gains in the last seven years underi.ountry — that vouth should be | the New Deal than in any com-|trained to protect America The majority, in interviews, fav-| jored a draft. A definite stand on The New Deal program, she told|!he issue will be taken by the naFederation of tional organization during the course Labor, likewise has resulted in in-| of its four-day convention. creased income for farmers, greater| A typical delegate was Harry C. {earnings for business and safer and Huston, associated with the income more profitable holdings for in-|tax division of the U. 8. Department vestors {of Internal Revenue at St. Paul,

‘Total non-agricultural employ- Wounded in China ment is now approximately S00, greater than it was in March, 1933, and this does not include some 2,500,000 persons having work on Rebellion,

retary Frances Perkins said today

It was 40 years ago yesterday that | Mr. Huston was injured in the Boxer | Gunshot ‘pierced his she | shoulder at Yangt'Sun, China. said | Typhoid set in before the wound “Employment in March, 1933, was was healed and he was in a hos26,633,000. In June this year it was! pital for months, 35465000 and it will continue to| “There is no question but what rise in the coming months as the| the United States should be pre-war-material industries expand pared,” he said. “Whether it is rapidly under the comprehensive, necessary to have conscription now, national defense program. tis a matter of debate. But youth

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EAST WASHINGTON

«oo 10

Left to right are Antone Mello, Massachusetts; Harry Huston, Minne-

‘Wounded Veterans Favor

military service he might be called | {upon to do.

| Mr, {are men who have stood up there

the second oldest ! tion in the history of the world.

i Cross of St. | Russia.”

| decoration, | Washington's name on the front, his { own engraved on the back.

| he | St. | vour Indians and how Minneapolis! | is treating our Saints?”

| Grace Barnes and Mrs.

| Mrs.

| vivors:

RED CROSS AID'S MOTHER IS DEAD |

Mrs. Laura Glidewell, 77, to Be Buried at Plainfield.

Mrs. Laura A. Glidewell died yesterday”’in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eva G. Lancaster, 414 Bosart

Ave. She was TT. Mrs. Glidewell was born near New Augusta. She lived for many years on a farm near Plainfield and came! to Indianapolis in 1931 following the|

Glidewell. She was a member of the Linwood Christian Church. Surviving, besides the daughter,

and accident prevention director of| the Indianapolis Chapter of the Red Cross. Funeral services will be held at 1 a. m. tomorrow at the Charles,

Hill Cemtery

will be in Maple . Plainfield.

Mrs. Mary Ford

Mrs. Mary Ford, a native of Ireland and a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, died yesterday in her home, 416 Eastern Ave. She was 78. Survivors are three daughters, | Mrs. Roy Byers, Mrs. Frank Fries) and Mrs. Ernest Minkner, a sister, Miss Margaret Dugan, grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at] 8:30 a. m. Friday at the home and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Frank S. Hereth

Word has been received here of the death of Frank S. Hereth, former resident of Indianapolis, in San Francisco last night. Mr. Hereth, who left here 20 years ago, was 82 years old. He was connected with the Eli Lilly Co. Mr. Huston surveyed his ecom-| He is survived by his wife; a sister, rades—some shaking with shell Mrs. Ralph Kane of Indianapolis, | shock, others on crutches and canes. and: three daughters. “You see,” he said. “If we had| { had properly trained men to send into the World War most of these men wouldn't be like that today You couldn't make a reporter out of me and you couldn't be an internal revenue collector at the drop of a hat.

Times ‘Photo. national convention of the Military

Cut Casualties

Points to Crutches

GREENE DENIES HE SOUGHT PUBLICITY

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 7 (U. P.).— | Richard Greene, young British film “That bellboy down there is sup-| star, took exception today to a posed to become a soldier, in our | Canadian Army officer's statement way of thinking, but he can't unless! that his recent attempt to enlist in he's trained. It's suicide to send|the Canadian Army was "movie him into battle. | publicity.” “I go to a local meeting of our | “I was in no way subject to call,” | organization. I'm fortunate. It the actor said. “My going to Canada | makes my heart sick when I see the, to enlist was entirely veluntary. condition of some of the members. Being of Scotch descent, I applied That could have all been avoided if to Col. Leslie of the Seaforth Highwe had trained men. [landers and told him I wanted to “We sent untrained men into the join and get a commission if posIndian War, the Spanish-American sible. He advised me to return to | War, the Boxer Rebellion—the Holiywood and wait until there was Chinese Relief Expedition is the! an opening.” right name for it-—the War with! Col. Ronald Kingham, ! Mexico and the World War.’ | ing the 16th Canadian Scottisn Fair to: Youth | Regiment, said Mr. Greene had 1 ; chosen the Seaforth Highlanders { This country has had a feeling of because 1t had a long Wailing list false security, Mr, Huston said. He| said that it was only fair to the vouth himself to equip him for the

command-

OUTBOARD RACERS OFFERED TO NAVY

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 7 (U. | P.).—The Southern California OutN : ._ board Association today offered the Our Putple Hear, ist United States its fleet of a hundredm ; "OI" | hdd racing boats for a “last line”

It! of defense, was founded by George Washington Is the event an

in 1782. The only one older is the should render the U. battle fleet George awarded bY jmpotent, or capture it, hs outboard {drivers would then engage it with their 65-mile-an-hour hydroplanes. They propose to load thé racers with explosives and drive them at {top speed into approaching enemy “But let's forget this war stuff.” | warships. said. “Isn't it awful how the| Pauls have been bumping off]

“We are a

Houston

proud organization,” said. “Our members|

and taken it.

oS hemy fleet

Paul warrior brushed his a medal with George

The St.

State Deaths

Leah Peale, 61, Ellis: sisters, Oito Reed COLUMBUS—Mrs. Zula Ann Judkins, 50 Survivors: Husband, Jackson. son, Harry McCord; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Patton; brothers, Elgie and John Patton: sisters, Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mattie Rvan,; stepdaughter. ELKHART Alfred B. Prugh, 57. SurWife, Adah; daughters, Mrs. Nelson | Shaum, Mrs. Everett Geerts and Mrs. Rithard Corten; ROR, , Kenneth; brothers, | Otto, William and arl; sisters, Mrs George Dickerhoff a Mrs. John Luken-

bill ! Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, T1 Survivors: Husband, John: son, Stephen; daughter, Mrs. Grace Johnson. | | Christ Lambka, 85. Survivors: Daugh-! Gertrude Swartz, Mrs. Lon

[ters, Mrs | Mowery and Mrs. Ed Sohm; son, Fred. { Ellspermann, |

EVANSVILLE --Miss Mary 55. Survivors: Brothers, Carl, David and | Joseph, | John Stock, 60. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; | daughters, Lorene and Irma: sister, Mrs. | Carline Zehner; brothers, August, Herman, | | William and Henry. | { FT. BRANCH--Mrs. 76. Survivors: Husband, the Rev. Leopold; | daughter, Mrs, Martin Kruse i a FORTVILLE—Gabriel, Ginn, 88. Sur-| §

Sur-

ANDERSON-—Mrs, Mrs

vivors: Son, James

Will,

Emma

Hannah Steinberg, |

Circling

Giffords Meet Here—The Gifford | Family held its 25th annual reunion last week-end at the home of Mrs. Florence Gifford Thomas here. Relatives and friends ate a basket dinner, elected officers and decided to hold next year's reunion at the

| 1880 Singleton St. | George Gifford,

death of her husband, Marshall S.|

is a son, Ivan S. Glidewell, first aid |

. |

home of Mrs. Grace Gifford Farr, ,Officers are president; Oma Bunger, vice president, both of! Bloomington, and Jessie Peters of | Rushville, secretary. *

U. C. W. 0. C. Year Old—The first | |anniversary of the setting up of the executive board of the United Con-| | struction Workers Organizing Com- |

0! mittee was being celebrated today.

| During the year 175 locals throughtout the United States have been

Hockensmith Funeral Home. Burial) | founded. This includes 15 locals in

Indiana, according to James Robb, ! C. I. O. regional director.

Discuss Drugless Medicine — In- | dianapolis tiealth Club members will | hear a talk on “Recoveries Under Drugless Methods” at 8 o'clock to-/ night at the Washington Hotel. The | {speaker will be Jacob F. Schmid, | {general manager of the Bergholz|

| Sanitarium and Clinic in Milwaukee,

and five|

| Wis,

Townsend Club 50 to Meet — Townsend Club 50 will meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the clubrooms, 2412 |

| Southeastern Ave.

NOEL COWARD’S JOB:

LONDON, Aug. 7 (U. P.).—A request for recall of Noel Coward, actor and playwright, from the United States was voiced in une House of Commons yesterday but a Government spokesman said that Mr. Coward was in America for duties approved by the Information Ministry. Mr. Coward fails to “appeal to

democracy in America and does not represent democracy here,” Edgar Louis Granville said. Harold Nicholson, parliamentary secretary for the Ministry of Infor-

‘CONTACTS’ IN U. S.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1940

mation, said that Mr. Coward went to the United States “with the | knowledge and approval of the Minister of Information. He possesses contacts among certain sections of American opinion which it is diffie clt to reach from ordinary sources,” Mr. Nicholson said.

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{vivors: Wife, Maggie. sons, Charles, Gadia, James and Willis; daughters, Mrs. Helen | Snow, Mrs. Katie Boyd and Mrs. Mabel! Roberts: brothers, James and Ernest; sisters, Mrs. Luna Crose, Mrs. Ora Mec- | Kerns and Miss Bertha Ginn | | FOUNTAINTOWN — Mus. Sarah Lamb. 84. Survivors: Sons, Joe, Otto, John and Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Etoile Wetmore; stepdaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Swain. | { | HENRYVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth A. Botorft, | 3 { 96. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Rebecca Bolly. | KENDALLVILLE—Ear! Rollins, 50, Suri vivors: Wife: two sons: daughter, | |" LINDEN -Virginia Iline King, 14. Sur-| { vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen King: sister, Maxine; brothers, Glen Jr, d Donald. ! MARION Phyliss Dalene Brewer, 14 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brewer, brothers Robert James and! § Harry sisters, Leona Wallace, Dorothy King and Betty and Patty Brewer MIDDLETOWN-—Charies R. Riley, 67. | Survivors: Wife, Grace; son Russell; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Swain Mrs. | Mark Ellison and Miss Dorothy Riley. MILFORD Catherine Swartzlander, Survivors:- Husband, Irvin; sons, and Edgar; daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas James; Oster. MOUNT AUBURN-—Mrs. Alice M. Waltz, 69. Survivors: Sons, Oscar and Lawrence: | { brothers, Lewis, George and Charles Royse. | | NEW ALBANY—Ruth Daileen Wise, 5. | Sucyivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Roben | Vise ORLEANS-—Grant Carroll, Wife; son, Frank VINCENNES — Mrs. > Survivors:

92.

Jane i

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