Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1940 — Page 12

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PAGE 12

en Im as rire! ai a

SON OF F.D.A, “RAPS JOHNSON FOR CRITICISM

Elliott Roosevelt Says He Volunteered Although He Has Dependents.

(Hugh Johnson's Column, Page 16)

FT. WORTH, Tex. Sept. 26 (U. P.).—Elliott Roosevelt replied today | to charges by columnist Hugh 'S.| Johnson that he was treated with favoritism by the Army when he| was appointed a captain in the Air] Corps. Mr. Roosevelt called Gen. John-| son a ‘disgusting old man” who, | although an officer himself in the] last war never “occupied any po- | sition except at a desk.” | “If he had had the decency to

Shite Sees Baby First Time

check into the true facts,” the Presi-! :

dent's son said, “he would have dis-| :

covered that I volunteered for any :

service and asked no special assign-| ment. -He would have discovered | ‘that under terms of the act I would not be subject to call now under the draft, because I have a wife and two children.” “Furthermore, the gentleman states that I will draw a salary of} $200 a month, plus allowances that] may be as high as $116—to use his| own words. I would like to point | out that at present with my broad- | casting contract and as head of the Texas state network. I enjoy an in-| come a ‘great many times in ex-| cess of this amount—all of which, must be sacrificed as a result of my | going into Government service. | “I would like to state definitely,| though, because of the mis-| represented remarks of this on] that I did not ask for any special assignment of any type, and did | not ask for any designation as an - officer or make any request as to, salary.” I merely volunteered for] service. If. on the basis of any past| record, I have been assigned to] procurement, all I can say is that] I am sorry, because I would much] rather have been assigned to active]

flying duty—and hope that the op- drugless physician, will try to regain

portunity will arise in the future where I may be transferred to this] division.”

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—| Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today de-| ‘fended the ‘appointment of her son, | Elliott, as la captain in the Air Corps, procurement division. . “I know he (Elliott) is truthful in'! saying he offered to do whatever they wanted him to do,” Mrs. Roose-= | velt said. “He did not ask for any! special position or rank. I think it was the right thing for him.to do.”

fisaw ee ma——. | NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U..P.).—| Samuel F. Pryor Jr., eastern man- | ager of the Republican Presidential

campaign, said today he had infor-

mation which indicated President gi, (q Roosevelt was about to “bring out! ....q were Judge Russell J. Ryan | MIs.

another crisis, this time off the Pa-| cific Coast, to take the people's mind off our domestic problems” and *‘ofI- | set Wendell Willkie's successes in| the West.” | ™

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Fred Shite Jr., paralysis victim who has lived in an “iron lung” for four vears (right) gets his first view of the daughter born to his wife. His portable “lung” was wheeled to the window of the hospital nursery. | \

DR. HIEL E. CRUM

ANDER Mary A. Moore, 79.

SON Sis

Jos CASS Dicy A. Moore, 80. i Survivor: Son, Charles. ! EVANSVILLE—William E. Heuring, 83. Survivor: Brother, F. A. Mrs. Hattie L. Frey, 45. survivors: Husband, son. Robert Raymond; mother, Mrs. Lena Martin; sister, Mrs. | William Withers and Misses Annabelle and Florence Martin.

Judge Wilson Is Named to Hear Suit Appealing loss Of License. Ian

Dr. Hiel E.- Crum, Indianapolis j

Mr. «¢ Mrs. ilen Herbert, . Hubert and Misses Ruth, Alice and

Survivors: arents

brothers sisters, fartha Harrold

KOKOMO—Mrs, Alice Conner, 80, Sur- : 3 : i | vivors: Son. Basil; brother, John T. Bishop. his license to practice in an appeal = yARKLEVILLE Harry Alva Jarvis, 49.

i '10 't, Room 5, Oct. 4m Superioy Cours, oe ivivors: Daughters. Mrs, Flora Ulrich, Mrs. Dr. Crum’'s license was recently Nettie : : sons, revoked in hearings before the State CASTLE—Mrs. Bertha V. Husband, John: daughter,

NEW ” i 03 3 ¢ 56. Survivors: Board of Medical Registration and jj. OE ronn: son, Francis;

Examination on charges brought by; Mrs. Benton Ward.

: : : . | NEW ALBANY—Otto Jackson. the Indianapolis Better Business vivors: Wife, Jane; daughters, Bureau. | mother,

|vern and Millicent Jackson: son, Mrs. Laura Jpchzon 2 : cap Claude: sisters, Mrs. Bessie ‘Anderson, Mrs. The appeal was made in Circuit zola Brockelhurst and Mrs. Ellen Emery. Court. Judge Earl R. Ox vesterday |, BRINCEEON=DIg, I Robi" ui disqualified himself and Judge Her- Roberta, Jean and Jane Nelson: brothers, ile Sumner, Princeton and Earl; sister, Mrs. bert E. Wilson was named to hear wanda Moore the case. > RICHLAND. J. C. Whalsey, 8 Puy + ine iudo ar "ors: Father Robert Carlton: brothers, RobIn choosing a judge to hear the t Jr. and Earl; sister, Dorothy Ann Carlcase, Judge Cox named three foster . Marian Woolsey: foschoices, one each of whom was er parents. . and Mrs. Thomas Woolstricken by the defendant and the | RICHMOND—M1s. Margaret Frazier. SurBoard. The other judges|vivors: Sisters, Mrs. J. H. Clements and A. O. Hamilton; brother, George { Wright. 3 and Judge Joseph T. Markey. The, gICKNELL—Thomas M. Byers. 78. Surdefense has asked for a jury trial. |vivors: Wife: two Gauges roid i i Q1- SHELBYVILLE — Mrs, iver Anderson, A suit was filed yesterday if} Bt 81. Survivors: Husband: sons; Bertie and perior Court, Room 3, asking for the William; daughters, “Mrs. Bertha Creek return of money paid by two of Dr.|and Mis. Howard Dent; brofher, JYuirea Crum’s patients. The suit also asks TELL CITY—Charles H. Dickman, = 73. that all persons “similarly situated | Survivars: Daughter, Mis Lee Juin iv “io + . 3 i | sons, Adam, reorge an John; sister, rs. be given the right to regain their 17s C0" Brother, George.

Summers and Mrs. Milton. George, Archie and Charles.

48. Sur-

Harold;

or or

on;

payments under the same suit.

Albert Stump, attorney for the! i i plaintiffs said this was one of the first suits of its kind filed in Indiana and that “thousands of collars” was EACHERS' AIM

involved. DeWitt S. Morgan, school superintendent, today lauded a resolution passed by the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers pledging their efforts to teach an appreciation of the American way of life. “May I express, to you and through you to the members of the Federation my hearty indorse{ment of the resolution, and 'deep satisfaction. with the positae land dynamic expression of avowal {by the teachers of this city

to inculcate in their pupils

founded,” he told Ellis

heritage of everyone.”

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MERCHANT, DIES

: Had Managed Kresge Store :

State Deaths |

? both of Indianapolis.

FAIRMOUNT —. Wayne E. Harrold, 14 |

MOORELAND—Reuben H. Brown, §6. SurLeta Pudrich; | Davis,

sister,

Misses La-

brother, |

to| renew and revitalize their efforts ette County and was a member of un-| the Lyonsville Christian Church. swerving faith in the principles upon She is survived by her husband; a which the American way of life is| daughter, Mrs. Grover D. Gise, and | B. Har-| five grave, Federation head, in. a letter. “There can be no more powerful | defense for America for all time {omorrow in| the .Moore .& Kirk! than to have every teacher in every 3 classroom join in developing deep | phe in Union appreciation of the finer and fuller] life which can be had in this land,’ where freedom of the spirit is tne | Theodore

Pointing out that upon the foun- | puver dation of such appreciation endur-| - ing loyalty for the future can be built, Mr. Morgan pledged his cooperation to the Federation's. pro-

WILLIS SWOPE,

Beigre Entering Business For Himself.

Willis S. Swope, operator of | two | variety . stores here, died yesterday | [in his home, 3755 Ruckle St. He

(was 54.

| i was manager

ton St. and 2801 W, 10th St.

two sisters, Mrs. Will Garrett and tral A three Whitney, 2217 College Ave. secre- yj.eq Mrs. Popp died last February. | |brothers, Chester, Roy and Jesse tary.

Mrs. Mary Matheny, | and

|swope, all living in Ohio. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

" Coin Collectors Form Club—Al-| though there seems to be an almost {universal interest in the acquisition of coin, a few specialists stand out popp Jr, died today at his home, lin the scramble because they collect lold and -unusual pieces. The most Mr. Swope came to Indianapolis.avid of the latter gathered {from Pennsylvania 17 years ago. He night in the ¥. M. C. A. and formed | of an 8. S. Kresge the Indianapolis Coin Club with 23 1869 Mr. Popp came to Indianapolis |store here for 11 years, then opened charter members. Raymond Fiscus : 1 ‘variety stores at 2502 E. Washing- Sr., 1833 Nowland St, |curator and librarian; L. H. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Es- 5006 Brookville Road, president; ther Swope; two sons, Barton and E. Pollard, 2323 Coyne Ave. vice nti] 1907. | James Swope, both of Indianapolis; president; S. G. Kasberg, 4067 Cen- |

AH A

THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940

0. POPP SR. Easy To See What Makes

ECEROCER DES Mariam uy ;

“THE TOAST OF AMERICA"

§ Father of City Building | Commissioner Lived Here Since 1878. :

George R. Popp Sr., father of City | Building Commissioner George R.

1821 N. Alabama St., after a long last illness. ‘ Born in Cumminsville, O., Sept. 12,

was elected in 1878. He married Emma M. Myer |

Riggs, in 1889 and started a grocery on N.!

W.| Pennsylvania St. which he operated |

He then operated a stand in the ity Market until 1935, when he re-

1 Ave, treasurer, and Richara B. o | Mr. Popp was a member of SS.|

Peter and Paul Cathedral, |

| Funeral arrangements are incom- | | plete.

Joseph L. Doerr Jr

| Funeral mass for Joseph L. Doerr | IJr., who was injured tatally in a| |traffic accident Tuesday night, willl | be celebrated by his brother, the! Rev. Fr. Herman Doerr, Cleveland, {in Sacred Heart Church at 9 a. m.| | Saturday. | Mr. Doerr, who was 36, lived at |114 E. Sumner Ave. He was a graduate of Tech High School and was)

Mary's {Church and the old Indianapolis Bowling Club. :

St. | Richard DeVault will near the (Joseph's Society of St.

end of his term as master Councilor of Indianapolis Chapter, | Ga . : ; es Order of DeMolay, by presiding at ° Besides Mea Pop hi sin the initiation of 100 candidates {Vived i ou Thda, in the Scottish Rite Cathedral at |PODD. @N0 1W0 granaziicien., sl 8 p. m. tomorrow. Frederick A Funeral ScTvices ate to be at B:lof, Barker will be at the organ and a. m. Monday in the Grinsteiner’s| Robert Young will be Ocalist Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in the Members of the Sahara Grotto | Cathedral. Burial will be in Calvary | Band, the Murat Chanters and

| Cemetery. the diamond jubilee. class of the : Scottish Rite will be guests.

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la member of Sacred Heart Church] land various Catholic organizations. | Mr. Doerr was an editorial employee lof the South Side Gazette, weekly | | newspaper. : : = Survivors, besides his brother, are s parents, Joseph L. and Helen M. | Doerr, and two sisters, Mrs. Marie | Phillips and Mrs. Helen F. Sanders,

| | |

Sister Rosaria {- | Requiem mass for Sister Rosaria, (St. Vincent's Hospital nurse and ‘pharmacist who died Monday, were ‘held in’

{J. A. Esser, local watchmaker, will] | describe | jrack” at the Waichmakers Guild! [meeting tonight at the Hotel Ant'lers. ‘the guild, will preside and William |I. Renn will show technicolor movies {of his travels. !

| penny {meeting of Townsend Club 25 at! {State and Hoyt Aves. inight at 7:30 o'clock. E. E. Neal,

the hospital chapel thal lesville,

smoothness. Call for Bottoms Up — it'll be your favorite toast, too. :

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morning. -Burial was in Holy Cross| | Cemetery. She was 65. | | Sister Rosaria was born in Ireland, Lilla Harvey, and came to this country with her parents in child-| hood. She entered the novitiate at| Emmittsburg, Md., and had been a ‘member of the community of the | Daughters ofc Charity for 42 years. | After becoming a graduate nurse, ! {she studied pharmacy in Los Angeles | jand before coming to St. Vincent's in 1931 she was assigned to the com- | | munity’s: institutions in Texas, Cali- | {fornia and St. Louis. | | Survivors are a brother, Leslie | Harvey, Washington, D. C, and a| |sister, Mrs. Thomas Cleary, Phila- | | delphia. '

‘Mrs. Emma Sonnefield

{

| Mrs. Emma Sonnefield, 'vears a resident of Indianapolis,’ ‘died yesterday at her home, 1031! |E. 59th St., after an illness of four months. She was 77, was born in! Ohio, and came to [Indianapolis following her marriage| to William Sonnefield. Mr. Sonnefield died mn 11911. |. Mrs. Sonnefield was a member of | | the Broadway On Church. | | She is survived hy fiv daughters, Miss Edna Sonnefield, School 54 | teacher; Miss Wilma | Sonnefield,| School 69 teacher; Miss Grace Son- | nefield, and Mrs. John H. Post, In-| dianapolis; and Mrs. Merrill Shu-| igart, Jonesboro; two sisters, Mrs. | ‘John Gooldy, Clayton, and Mrs. ! Albert Bell, Indianapolis; two broth-| ‘ers, James Pryor, St. Johns, Kas. and Levi Pryor, Riverside, Cal, and] | two granddaughters. Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.| m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary and burial {will be in Crown Hill.

‘Mrs. Laura Ambrose

| | Mrs. Laura Ambrose. wife of Dr.!

{U. C. Ambrose, Cumberland physi|cian, died yesterday at her home ‘after an illness of four days. She was 74 and had lived in Cumberland for 30 years. Mrs. Ambrose was horn in Fay-.

for 51°

grandchildren, all of Indian-| | apolis. | Funeral services will be at 1 p. m.!

lrvington Mortuary and burial will! emetery, Lyonsville.

}

. Kruse

Theodore B| Kruse, decorator and in ready-to-wear clothing: stores here, died yesterday in his home, 1637 Central Ave. after an, illness of three years. | Mr. Kruse was 58 and was born! in Lafayette.| He had. been employed by stores in Indianepolis, Ft. Wayne, Salt fayette and charter member of the Lafayet%e Knights of Columbus and was a mamber of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. . | Mr. Kruse is survived ‘by his wife, Mrs. Ellen Markey Kruse; a son, Robert J. Kruse, Lafayette; two daughters, Mary Jane Kruse and | Frances Kruse, Indianapolis; two] { brothers, Harry Kruse, Charleston,! S.C. and A. H. Kruse, Panama City, | land two sisters, Miss Henrietta | Kruse, Hollywood, Cal, and Miss | Laura Kruse, Lafayette. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the Cathedral and burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly

Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, mother of Walter C. Kelly, president of the! Walter C. Kelly Co., building con-| tractors, died today at Methodist Hospital. She was 75.

and had lived in Indianapolis 63 years. She made her home with | her son at 5859 Forest Lane..Sur-| vivors are the son and four grand-| sons, Walter A., Hubert H., Norman | C. and Ralph G. Funeral services| will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday | in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Cremation will follow,

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