Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1940 — Page 6

U. S. TO SPEND | HALF OF YEAR'S DEFENSE FUND

Jan. 1 and Again With Plane Plants Ready.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14 (U. P). —Defense commission experts esti-

i :

| | Speedup Expected After

|mated today that less than half of |

Don't Want to Sue After hearing the proposals, Albert H. Gisler informed the board that the food men were ready to sue, but didn't want to. He said the lawyers’ fees would have to be paid by the taxpayers “But the food purveyors are ready to sue Sept. 21 unless some arrangement is made,” he warned. The presence of the deficit complicates an adjustment of the proposed 1941 Center relief rate, which is 15 cents above this vear's. Some of the board members and the taxvers' representatives feel they 1» ind a way to cut the rate and the debt, too. everything was said and board members unanimously that relief bonding might be ituted by a pay-as-you-go operation as quickly as possible,

Also Has Deficit

done

nopeaq

Hillis on Program |

An old-favorite, the horse-pulling contest, other contests, music, parades and an address by Glen R. Hillis, Republican candidate for Governor, will make Saturday a full dav Union religious services with an address by Dr. W. G. Spencer, president of Franklin College, and the Old Ellettsville Club's annual picnic are on Sundav’s schedule. During the four days there will be exhibits of horticulture, agriculture, canning and others usually seen at a county fair. Then there will be an art exhibit with a separ-| ate showing of paintings by T. C. Steele, Brown County artist.

Wayne Wayne which the rate

In addition to Center, Township also has a deficit amounts to $26,000 Despite debt, however, its poor relief was slashed 11 cents To date. the adjustment of township rates is as follows 1940

1941 1941 request adjusted 1.15 1.15 1.845 1.81 202 1.84 2.369 3.10 1.39 1.39 1.355 1.14 1.11 1.08

2515 om

‘outside) (outside)

Decatur Franklin Lawrence (outside) Perry (outside) Pike (outside) Warren (outside)* Washingt'n (outside Wavne (outside) *Subject te change balances

PERSHING, 80, SEES SHRILL U. 3. WARNING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 (U. P). —Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the World War American Expeditionary Force, believes that “the warning call to America is shrill and imperative” despite the “probability” Britain can holdout againgt Germany. The aging general, fifth person to hold the rank of general of the Armies of the United States, declined in an interview on his 80th birthday vesterday to express an opinion on whether this country should enter the war on Britain's side Ravmond J mander of the

pending study of

| Should Vendors Sue, or Should Township cash will be the merry theme of the County Tax Adjustment. the $10,000.000.000 plus appropriated | relief food bills over the past two and a half months. , year. vesterday, and wondered how! [1941, when the monthly outlay will month and increase sharply after suggestions. | month. wholesalers to sue for their money. | 1941, defense experts estimated funding bonds and Center Township a: Sixth Annual Event Has ; for armaments. This method was advocated by | 1263,000,000 for defense so far this Fabien Biemer, deputy cou 7 n Ri OURLY | 2imes Special [Roosevelt will request another dethe f ’ agree t ait. | Bllettsville is getting ready for ) ood men would agree to wait ! was learned that the bill would call DoS. > uke Win Miumessete or Min Sept. 19 to 22 fense appropriations for this sesThe United Press was informed | Ruling the festival will be a queen ¢00.000 for housing and other facilopening ceremonies Thursday night. | istration of the selective service proAn opening night feature will be for a full vear has been estimated Music. Indianapolis. Lieut.-Gov.| §1090 a vear, including his pay— There will be a parade Friday aft-| Pace Accelerated itus of Indiana University, and cials have been aware that rela- : ian lis will be . Quart Sl hdisli Anolis : the appropriations did not become [talent performers. iy | | pace was made by the War Depart- | necessary steps to expand immedi$170.000,000. Earlier in the week, $1.250.000,000 of airplanes, engines, | ed $41440470 in contracts to CurCorp. for an undisclosed number of Army's regular 1940-41 appropria- |

Township Owes $231,000 for Poor Relief Groceries; Borrow Funds to Pay Them? How to pay the grocery bill without putting out the | Board's meeting Monday. y 3 y 3 » $23 Speciticaily, Center Township owes $231,000 for POOY yy” Congress for armaments would | ‘be spent during the present fiscal | A - v2’ PET ty 3 : s the wholesalers rept esentativ es, to w hom the money “yo siocslevation. Ob ‘Geiene Is owed, leaned back patiently in their chairs at City Hall spending is expected after Jan. 1. . [be about $500.000.000. In April it and when they were going to lwill rise to about $600.000.000 a et paid, they *d three e D ’ i. heard three [that when the aviation industry will be geared to deliver 1500 planes a Some members and taxpayers | representatives would allow the Myr this fiscal year ends June Then they would issue judgment re- fre only between $4.250.000,000 and $4.500.000.000 will have been spent could start off 1941 with a clean slate. . . Schricker and Hillis | Mure Sought for Draft William Book, Chamber of Com- 0 Pro ram | Congress has appropriated $10.merce executive vice president. | n g . ; session. But next week President auditor, proposed to make a tem- ; : iets . porary loan next Spring. provided ELLETTSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. He ficiency appropriation to finance the its pending conscription program. Tt And Walte ; X- bigges ity ev he year " - pavers ym, Janus a Bppest COMIIHIEY Byers OL | for “somewhere around $1,750, sed 10 ‘make ~ } ro- its sixth annual Fall Festival png gop, That would push the deporary loan against ax ac- ; tions FRTavs Pull oan onee The program will range from sion of Congress well over the $12,-| |classical music to slapstick comedy, ge 000.000 mark. from features of a county fair to, .. the new Deficiency Bill would those of a chautauqua. include a request for about $800,to be chosen in community balloting |ities for the conscript army, and Tuesday. She will be crowned at $20.000000 to $25.000.000 for admin- | : gram. Schricker to Speak |” The cost of the conscript army a concert by the Symphonic Choir| gt about $1,200,000.000. The Army of the Jordan Conservatory of|f[gures each conscript will cost about | Henry F. Schricker will bring greet-|g21 a month for the first four ings in behalf of the State. months and $30 a month thereafter. ernoon and addresses by Dr, Wil-| a] i , wv resid a4 Despite the unprecedented app: 0- | liam Lowe Bryan, president emer printions by Congress, defense offiother educators. : h 0 On Friday night Foster Hal tively little of the money actually would be spent at once. Most of heard and there will be entertain- Ib : J ment by Brown County and home available until late June. | Another move to accelerate the ment vesterday when it called on | nine manufacturers to take all | ately production facilities for arms and ammunition orders involving the department sent similar authorizations to 21 manufacturers tor | propellers and blades. The War Department also award-tiss-Wright Corp. for 736 planes and to Aviation Manufacturing airplane engines. These orders brought contract awards under the | tions to 3533 planes. A total of [4247 were authorized. |

Blimp to Dock At Hoosier Port

SOMETIME TODAY a blimp | will float into Indianapolis and | dock at the Hoosier Airport for public inspection. The Indianapolis visit is sponsored by the Canada Dry Bottling Co., Inc, Indianapolis. While the big gas bag drifts over the city toy balloons and coupons, redeemable for the company’s new product “Spur,” will be dropped. As the lighter-than-air craft sails from city to city, a ground crew travels by bus, carrying a portable mooring mast. Both the blimp and truck are equipped with two-way radio.

MRS. DORA THOMPSON DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Dora Marie Danner Thomp- | son died vesterday at her home, 2011 | . Alabama St. NB at Decatur, Ind, Thompson was a graduate of the Cambridge City High School. She | attended Indiana University and the University of Wisconsin before | {moving to Indianapolis eight vears ago. | Survivors include her husband, | {Glenn Northrup Thompson; her | { parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dan- | ner, a sister, Mrs. Leo McNurney | of Liberty, and four brothers, | Ernest, Forest, Guy and Harry Dan- | ner.

EDWARD L. BAILEY, | CLUB AID, IS DEAD

3 HURT SLIGHTLY IN LUCKY’ ACCIDENTS

took luck

Two men and a small boy bumps in traffic today, but was with them. When 4-year-old Terrance Oliver ran from behind a parked car in front of a trackless trolley near his | home, 1942 N. Talbot Ave. he was hurled 15 feet. But examination at | Methodist Hospitai revealed only bruises. As Lester Aldrich parked his car in Bellefontaine St.. 1600 block, and | got out on the left side, an auto which didn’t stop knocked him down. He was treated at City Hospital for minor cuts. Henry Hupe, 423 S. Alabama St. couldn’t see approaching autos as he | crossed South St. and Erie because | he had a basket of week-end gro- | ceries on his shoulder, police said. A car knocked him down, injuring | his shoulder slightly.

Kelly, national comAmerican Legion told Gen. Pershing in a birthday greeting that the world “is now paving dearly because of “an excess of short-sighted humani-| tarianism” which resulted in re-| jection of Gen. Pershing’s 1918 plea that there be no armistice “until our armies and those of the Allies were upon the soil of the enemy.” | Gen with Cross Roosevelt mony.

Mrs.

Pershing was decorated the Distinguished Service vesterday by President at a White House cere-

Tipsy Howser Arrests Self

INDIANAPOLIS police are very accommodating, a 32-year-old Logansport, Ind, man learned last night. He phoned headquarters from a filling station on N. Alabama St “Will vou come up and get me?” he asked. “I've had too much to drink.” Police obliged. and at the man's request booked him for intoxica-

tion Today win H. Smith, said: “you did the right thing. It's hard to tell what would have happened to you here in that condition. and besides, vou saved someone else calling the police on you Now go back to Logansport. I'll withhold judgment.”

ASSISTANT NAMED BY HOLY CROSS HEAD

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept. 14 (U. Pp.) —The Rev. William J. Doheny, | C. S. C., president and superior of Holy Cross College, Washington, D. C.. today was named assistant superior general of the Congregation of Holy Cross, succeeding the Very Rev. James A. Burns, who was buried yesterday. The appointment was announced by the Very Rev. Albert Cousineau,| superior general of the congregation which has its headquarters at the!

Edtem

in Municipal Court judge pro

Jesse Bailey of Cincin- | | nati, O.

WAR CUTS SUPPLY OF LAVENDAR SCENT]

By Science Service | LONDON, Sept. 14.—Hardships of war in Britain now include a short- | age of lavendar oil, foundation of {the famous English lavendar water and other toilet articles. The lack is noted in a communication to Nature, published here, by H. S. Redgrove, of Pangbourne, Berks. Although there is some domesticoma 3 8 {ally produced lavendar in Britain, University ‘of ‘Notre Dame, {the bulk of the supply used in the toilet-goods industry has always come from France, which is now In no position to produce or export the

DANVILLE RESIDENT DEAD DANVILLE, Ind. Sept. 14 (U. P.).

| group said

(p. m,

The number 13 reversed its usual jinx role and became a good luck | talisman for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rene Ascoli, parents of the 13 chil- | A retired industrialist who had his plant

dren seen with them (above).

in Belgium, Ascoli is a British subject. pictured arriving in New York en route to

Indies.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

13 No Jinx tor Them

VOTERS BELIEVE U.S. IS NEXT IF GERMANY WINS

42% Expect an Invasion; 48% Say 5th Column Already Active.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public and Gordon Barker, 3318 Graceland Opinion Ave. The automobile which was (Copyright, 1940) damaged is owned by Russell TabPRINCETON, N. J, Sept. 14. — A | ler, 3324 Graceland Ave.

~ { p . » e - [belief on the part of many Amen-| Lo nk elected — John A. cans that Germany will attempt an | grookbank, branch manager of the |

invasion of the United States if International |

| England is defeated, and a belief | Harvester Co,, that has been elected |

Fifth Columnists already are] active in the United States, are in- | 0 Ue beard ur dicated in the answers of rank-and-file voters in a nation-wide survey by the American Institute of Public Opinion. Even military experts are in dis-| (agreement of course, as to Adolf Hitler's most likely course in the event of a victory over England. | But the survey shows that more than four laymen in every ten now |share the apprehension of U. S. Mr. Brookbank | Ambassador William E. Bullitt and dianapolis. He has been an active others who have recently predicted {member of the Columbia Club a a possible Nazi attack on this coun-| number of years. try.

Snr

Fire Damages Garages—Fire damaged two garages and an automobile to the extent of $200 early today in the 3300 block Graceland Ave

has been connected with t he tional Harvester Co. for 41 years, having for the firm

Canada and In-

Friday the 13th was unlucky for bicycle riders. Eleven-yvear-old Robert MeAdams, 2024 Houston St., fell off his cycle at Olney St. and Glen Drive and received a broken arm.

{ LeRoy W. Brown, 12, broke his arm when he fell from his bike near his home, 1252 Markwood Ave.

Fear Invasion in Year

“Mr. Bullitt, our Ambassador to France, says that if Great I tain | is defeated the Germans will in-

While Leo McNulty, 13, of 814 Oxford St., was riding his cycle at Oxford St. and Brookside Parkway, it was struck by an auto and

vade the United States. Do you his leg was broken,

think they will?” The replies were: Think They Will

Chib to See Comedy—The Circle Stock Co., will present a three-act Think Not comedy at a meeting Monday at 8 Undecided or No Opinion. ., p. m. of Townsend Club 8 at the The family of war refugees is | I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton and

Jamaica, British West | Sharp differences of opinion Were yi ashington Sts. shown in the comments voters made |

in response to the question Those| Townsend Club to Meet — Town-

HOME PROTEST MEETING CALLED

Irvington Broun i Asks State, County Aids to Hear Objections.

A group of Irvington citizens objecting to the removal of the County Juvenile Home from its present location to the Children's Guardian Home on University Ave. has called a protest meeting for 8 p. m. day at 5436 E. Washington St. County Commissioners who announced the proposal have been in-

| vited to attend.

the protesting that “we just object to having the Juvenile Home here. Cars will be going in and out all day and we do not think the neighbor- | hood suitable for such activity John F. Linder, county attorney; Joseph Sexton, state Senator, and Howard M. Meyer, Irvington resident, have been invited to speak. The committee in charge is composed of T. J. Cornwell, P. J. Wilson, Leo X. Smith, C. Griswold and Herman J. Shore.

400 EXPECTED AT ALUMNI REUNION

Spokesmen for

Approximately Knighstown Soldiers

annual reunion to be and tomorrow at the school. Registration and informal

reunion will be discussed. | end tomorrow,

[the 1941 The reunion will

Look at This Man's Eyes

Mon- |

Harold Mutz, R.|

400 alumni of the and Sailors’ Home were expected to attend the hood convention, the board also ap- | held today |

get[togethers today were to precede a| (supper and dance beginning at 6:30 | Officers will be elected and | District;

| who felt that a German invasion send Club 14 will meet at 8 p. m. was not to be expected said “il ponday at 302 Holliday Building.

Bri a small boy, yant played a kids were {playing fireman or cops and robbers. As he got la little older, he : kept on the fl {lookout for in- is { jured persons, oreven dogs and birds, to practice first aid. Yesterday he took the first step toward reaching his {goal of becom-

Nazi sym-

Sheriff Benton Quick of adjoining Sussex County turned over to FBI | men a list of the licenses of automo- | biles seen going into the GermanAmerican Bund's Camp Nordland, 15 miles from here, | months, | None of the Federal, state or in- | | dustrial investigators at the scene had disclosed anv evidence indicating sabotage, but Reps. J. Parnell | Thomas and Frank Osmers, the two |Congressmen from Bergen County

Mr.

Frederick Howard| On the other hand, those expect-| couldn't stop with her victories in| NAZI SYMPATHIZERS a blueprint would have a tremen- | plant employees who survived an {who had definite opinions on the Bryant [wants to go to medical school.| «ywithout mentioning names, do

P o e [wag be Hs elo bri ing it ing Fred Dietz, group president, or “it couldn e done,” or “Ger-| ecide. Brain Surgeon many would have her hands full =] — Lp. LL Europe.” doctor while the ing a Nazi attack on this country FBI HUNTS HERCULES |argued that “Hitler won't be satis- | { fied with anything less than world | | domination,” or that “Germany| [Burape.” | KENVIL, N. J., Sept. 14 (U. P.) — Whether Hitler plans an attack! Federal Bureau of on the United States or not, a popu- : ; lar belief that he is preparing such agents hunted today for pathizers among Hercules dous influence on U. S. policy. ath i } . The survey also found that a ma- | ¢XPlosion that killed at least | jority of those who were able to | define fifth-column activities and [subject of fifth columns in the | United States thought that such acing a brain surgeon by enrolling in|tivities already were under way. ithe Indiana University. Later he| The Institute's question asked: | Frederick, wit Yas fradusied ou you think there are any fifth col(Tech last spring, is the son of Mr.| 4, icc in this community?” land Mrs. Frank E. Bryant of Long | . Acre. The replies of those able to be define fifth-column activities were:

RAIL BROTHERHOOD

Isibility of sabotage existed.

Columbia Club. | Brook- |

Interna- |

worked | in | Richmond, Ind. !

will |

Investigation! powder |

48 | workmen, ten of the bodies unidenti- |

in the last four

who visited the ruins, said the pos- |

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 1940

RALPH W. KALEY RITES MONDAY

‘Retired Roberts Dairy Aid Dies at 57; Ili Two Years.

Services for Ralph W. Kaley, 3638 N. Emerson Ave. will be held Mon=-

‘| day 3 » St. Frances The garages were owned by L. D. | day ul 8 a. MW. # the

Cunningham, 3322 Graceland Ave. |

de Sales Catholic Church. Burial will be at Holy Cross. Mr. Kaley, who was 57, died yes= terday after an illness of two years, A native of "Indianapolis, he was employed as superintendent of maintenance at the William H, Roberts & Sons, Inc., dairy until his retirement last January. At one time he operated a bicycle [shop at 16th St. and College Ave, | Survivors include his wife, Nellie} a daughter, Miss Helen ~aley, and a brother, Harry of Chicago.

Mrs. Clifford K. Elliott

Mrs. Clifford K. Elliott, a resident of Indianapolis for 35 years, was to | be buried at Sutherland Park fol lowing services at 2 p. m. today at the Hamilton & Bishop Funeral Home. She died Thursday. Mrs. Elliott, who was 57, was a past president of the HaywardBarcus Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. Survivors are her husband, Clif ford; a sister, Mrs. Fred Talbott of Angola, and a granddaughter, Patty Lou Elliott,

| Mrs. Emma R. Blackwell

Mrs. Emma R. Blackwell, resident of Indianapolis for the past year, died vesterday at the home of her son, Paul R. Blackwell, 564 King Ave. She was 73. She was a native of Cartersbhurg, Ind. Services will be at Shirley Broth= ers Westside Funeral Home at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Burial will be at Cartersburg. Surviving besides the son are a sister, Mrs. Julia Wilkins, and two brothers, James and John Ryron.

SEIZE SUGAR BOOTLEGGERS

| MILAN, Sept. 14 (U. P.).—Police today arrested 24 persons for rune ning a nation-wide sugar bootlege ging ring in violation of war restrice tion regulations. Arrests were made simultaneously in Milan, Salerno, | Genoa Genoa and Naples, it was said.

~ CAN | ONE WOMAN

| Teach Another Woman's

Husband To Dance? . Listen to answers of guestions like this on radio's newest, funniest show. Tune in on | Haven McQuarrie and “THE MARRIAGE CLUB” , , , Station WFBM . . . 9 o'clock , . . TONIGHT! Married couples parade before the “mike,” answer humorous, intimate ques- | tions. Don't miss it ., . TONIGHT!

INDORSES 3D TERM |

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 14 v.| P.) —The Indiana Legislative board of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has placed its stamp of on the third term candi-| President Roosevelt be“his attitude toward la-

approval 'dacy of cause of bor.” Meeting in executive session prior to the opening today of the brother-

When the Telephone Tries to Sell You Tickets

Solicitor

of Senator | and 10 of]

re-election (D)

proved the | Sherman Minton Indiana's 12 Congressmen. They were: William T. Schulte (D.), First] Robert A. Grant (R.),| George Gillie (R.), fourth: | Noble J. Johnson (R.), sixth; Gerald W. Landis (R.), seventh: John W. Boehne (D.), eighth; Eugene R. Crowe (D.). ninth; Raymond 8S. Springer (R.), 10th; William H. Larrabee (D.), 11th, and Louis Lud[low (D.), 12th. , | The board refused to back G. 0. P. Senatorial Candidate Raymond Willis because of his record as a member of the Indiana General As- | sembly in 1919-21,

third;

ances. Information indicates

definitely where his money is

to continue.

GETS DEAD MATE'S JOB VALPARAISO, Ind. Sept. 14 (U.| P.) —Mrs. Margaret Lytle today was | appointed treasurer of Porter Coun- | ty to succeed her husband, Richard | W. Lytle, who died Wednesday in| Chicago. She became the first woman treasurer in the county's] history.

———————————————

The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting the public even to the extent of refusing

State Deaths to accept the advertis-

CONNERSVILLE—-Mrs. Lucy Gipson. Sur- | ing of firms whose ad-

Husband. Frank: daughters, Mrs. | Callahan and Mrs. F. E. Hybarger; | vertising and sales poli-

sons, 1. Fr | ; sons, Ear ed and Harold. { cies are proved by the MELLOTT—Mrs. Marv E. Reichard, 62 Bureau to be contrary

Survivors: Husband, Flva; daughters, Mrs Charles Oden and Mrs. Roy McAlister to the public interest. brother, Gilbert Cook; sisters, Mrs. Bertha

Thompson and Mrs. Eva Richardson. KOKOMO—Austin Moore, 88.

TIPTON—Richard C. McNew, 092. vivors. Sons, Dora, Lonnie and Bert.

OAKLAND CITY-John N. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Clure and Mrs. Clyde Cox.

GENTRYVILLE—Mrs. Emma Young, 59 Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Emory. Lester. Clayton and Harold: daughters. Mrs. Victor Wetzel a Hazel Young: brother,” Lou eller: sisters, Mrs. Elmer Potter and Mrs. Eva Weller.

EVANSVILLE—Joe Brown Crozier Jr., 7. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown Crozier; brothers, Steve and James Oscar B. Payne, 78. Survivor: Wife, Lettie.

ANDERSON—David T. Lykins, 71. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Clarence; brother, | Kelly; sister. Mrs. Nora Hunry. : Mrs. Hester Lennie. 75 Survivors: Husbrother, Al-

appeal.

cial or department, find out

things: I. 2.

III, Sur-

Ask him to submit his in a letter sent through

92. | Mec- |

Jackson, Minnie

enable you to decide Better Business Bureau, formation.

band, Andrew; son, Thomas; bert Snell.

FORTVILLE-—-Mrs. Clara Helms. 63. Survivors: Son, Hubert; daughters. Mrs. Doris VandeRice and Mrs. Nell Wyant.

NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Mary E. Webster, 67. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons. Charles and Clarence. John H. Turner, Tl.

RAYSVILLE—Mrs. Dorothy Roland, 26 Survivors: Husband, Ralph; parents, and Mrs. Robert Gorman; brothers, Roscoe, Douglas and Dalzell; Roberta | and Juanita. {

711 Majestic Bldg.

sisters,

Indianapolis is having another epidemic’ of telephone solicitors selling tickets to benefit perform-

tions at this time are professionally promoted.

The business man who contributes without knowing

ing his money, but is encouraging such operations

There is a City Ordinance which provides that all such solicitations must be iicensed where the solicitation uses a charitable, philanthropic, or patriotic

If the solicitor tells you he is selling tickets in order to benefit this or that organization, or public offi-

has a license before you contribute; otherwise, you are no better than an accessory to the racket. When the telephone solicitor calls, do the following

Ask him for his name and telephone number.

Ask him the name and address of the organization he claims to represent.

If you do not secure the desired facts which

The BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU, Inc.

INDIANAPOLIS

most of the solicita-

going is not only los-

whether the project

proposition in detail the mails.

intelligently, call the Lincoln 6446, for in-

Ll ncoln 6446

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 600 Indianapolis Business concerns, and has for its purpose the promotion of fair play in advertising and selling, especially where there is a public or competitive interest involved.

33. Sur- | Mr. and | Otto; sis- |

—-William J. Thompson, 74, lifeJong resident here and a director of the First National Bank, was found dead in his woodshed this morning,

scented plant. Lavendar growing has been tried with promising results in Kenya (Africa) and also in Western Australia, but these over-| a shotgun charge in his heart and seas sources have not been devel- | the weapon lying nearby. He had oped to the point of commercial been in poor health for some time.| | groduction,

SEYMOUR-—Cooper Aufenburg, vivors: Wife, Gertrude; parents, Mrs. George Aufenburg: brother, ter, Mrs. Jacob Callahan.

HENRYVILLE — Mrs. Anna Sauer, wl Survivor: Brother, Henry Sauer. LEBANON~—Frank Deer, 53. Wife, Edith: son, Loren; daughter, Thelma Deer; brother, Guy.

The horror of what he’s just witnessed, is etched in the eyes of Frank Irenensk, 52, as he awaits medical treatment for the injuries he received in the explosion Thursday at the Kenvil, N. J., plant of the Hercules Powder Co. In the background are nurses passing coffee to other suwnvivers in the Dover General Hospital.

Survivors: Miss