Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1940 — Page 7

SDAY, NOV. 5, 1940

ELECTION EVE ORATORY JAMS

RADIO WAVES

Candidates, Politicians- and Crooners Make LastMinute Bids.

- NEW YORK, Nov. 5 @. P)— Candidates, politicians —old and new; writers, poets, musicians, act- ~ ors and athletes joined in the oratory that monopolized the air ways for. three hours last night and brought the 1940 Presidential campaign to an end last midnight (Indianapolis Time). The speakers were spotted at microphones from coast | to coast, awaiting their turns, the Democrats took over the radio networks from 9 p. m. to 11; the Republicans from 11 to midnight, carrying their, closing appeals to millions of homes and local rallying places. At the same time, [campaign speakers, some eminent, some obscure, made their last appearances on the city platforms and .back-

woods stumps, contributing to a night of oratory such as the nation never before had heard.

‘Roosevelt at Hyde Bark

Avoiding the major Democratic rally at New York's Carnegie Hall, President Roosevelt spoke| from his Hyde Park, N. Y. home, pleading for national unity, placing his faith in “the collective opinion of all Americans,” and closing, with a prayer: “Almighty God: . |. . endow with the spirit of wisdom those to whom in Thy name we entrust the authority of Government |, . .” Wendell L. Willkie, at the major Republican rally in New York's Ritz Theater, said: “We have fought hard, we have fought fairly for the cause we believe in, "And no matter who the people choose to lead them we have tried to make every American realize how precious is our American way of life, .., If I am elected we will start this crusade togethed as a united nation.”

They’re for Willkie : Appearing as Willkie partisans

©, were Alfred" E. Smith, 1928 Demo-

cratic Presidential nominee, in his famed brown derby; Bainbridge Colby, another old timer, Secretary of State under Woodrow Wilson, speaking in Chicago; Senator Hiram Johnson of California, who swung his decisive state to Mr, Wilson and elected him in 1916; Joe Louis, the heavyweight boxing champion; Bing Crosby, the crooner, and Mary Pickford, actress; John L, Lewis, president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations; Lewis W, Douglas, former Budget Director under President Roosevelt; District [Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of New York, the * griginal “gang buster.” Speakers for Mr. Roosevelt included: Secretary of State Cordell Hull, at Washington; | Dorothy Thompson, newspaper columnist; Carl Sandburg, poet; Alexander Woollcott, author-critic; Joan Bennett, Walter Huston, Melvynx Douglas and Douglas Fairbanks Jr., of the movie colony; Bill Robinson, the tap dancer; orchestra leaders Benny Goodman and Count Basie] Senator James F. Byrnes, New Deal stalwart of South Carolina. Senator Charles McNary, Republican Vice Presidential nominee, closed his campaign at his| home in Salem, Ore., urging voters to estab- * lish a safeguard ‘‘against the policies of national bankruptcy .and protect the privileges of self decision.”

Wallace Says Farmer Saved

Henry |.A. Wallace, Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, spoke from Washington. He said Mr. Roosevelt] had saved the American farmer after foreign markets were reduced or shut off, and that “the United States is assured of peace as long 4s North and South America republics present a united front.” Mr. Hull urged. that “once our votes are counted, let us wholeheartedly accept the verdict without rancor, without fear, with full confidence.”

BOSTON ELEPHANT FEARED NEAR DEATH

BOSTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Waddy, believed the world’s oldest elephant, was reported near death at Franklin Park Zoo today. Toothless and arthritic,| the 80-year-old bull collapsed yesterday and was righted by means of a derrick. Waddy, a bull has been sick for the past three years and can eat only parboiled and steamed foods. Curator Daniel J. Hapkins held little hope for recovery since the average elephant rarely lives more than 50 years in capitivity., Waddy, once a famous performing elephant, was purchased forthe city by pennies of “70,000 New| England children.

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IT’S PROBLEM FOR DIENHART

Who Brought It and Why Isn’t Known; History Traced to N.Y.

By JOE COLLIER

A trophy is a trophy unless it weighs upward of 300 pounds. Then it’s a problem. And if, in addition,

it commemorates nothing that the | recipient has done, and is of doubtful origin, it is also a mystery. Such a problem-mystery reposes now on the standard that, before its arrival, supported the water cooler in the office of I. J. Dienhart, manager of the Municipal Airport. You have to go outside the office to get a drink. Mr. Dienhart isn't any too happy about the presence of the trophy where he would rather have his] water cooler, especially since the] trophy turns on an axis and might; at any time, break a nearby window.

And There it Was

But he came in-one day and there | it was. It apparently was, he decided, a trophy given to the U. S. Army around-the-world fliers, although it bore none of their names —just the route they took. By diligent inquiry, he discovered that the trophy had been brought into his office by William Gage, who is general manager for Col. Roscoe

The reason Mr. Gage carried the trophy into Mr. Dienhart’s office was because he (Mr. Gage) came into his office one morning and found the trophy on his desk. The reason Mr. Gage found the trophy on his desk was that, only a short time before, Robert Turner, Col. Turner’s brother, had found it on HIS desk.

Too Big for Case

It turned out that the trophy had been deposited on Mr. Turner's desk by a man from St. Louis, who murmured something about it being a gift to Col.. Turner. Checking into it, Col. Turner found that the St. Louis man had obtained the’trophy from a man in New York City, who, in turn, had seen it in a pawn shop and had bought it. The known history of the piece goes back no further so far as anyone here now knows. Anyway, it will not fit Col. Turner’s trophy case, and is considered to be too bulky for the Administration Building lobby. It will not fit in the Turner office in the Administration Building, and so Mr. Dienhart is stuck with it. Mr. Dienhart is a remarkably patient man. He admits readily to having no special fondness for the gadget and Mrs. Goldie Dold, his secretary, admits candidly to placing it firmly in the liability column. He has mentioned the matter to Col. Turner, but that’s as far as that got. Now he spends a good deal of time just ighoring it. Nobody has the faintest notion what eventually will be done with the trophy. The fact of the matter is, you can’t get anyone to talk about it. It’s quite a touchy item.

ARMY BUYS MORE LAND | WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U., P.).— The Army is buying almost a half million acres of land to facilitate the training of men being inducted into

| Mrs. Anna Cox,

Mrs. Goldie Dold . . . mysterious trophy is an’ office hazard to her.

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

300-Pound Trophy Mystifies Airport

PORKER PRICES RISE 25 GENTS

Top Advances to $6.60 Here As 5000 Hogs Arrive At Stockyards.

Hog prices soared 25 cents at Indianapolis today, lifting the top price quoted to $6.60, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. Vealers were steady with an $11.50 top. The Marketing Service estimated 1000 salable cattle were

received, 300 calves, 5000 “hogs and 3000 Sheep.

6.20 Barrows and, Sia | Packing Sows 0.$ 5.2 3.3) n- 30. $ 3.90- 8.00 5 & .25| 3 0. 3 1 3 ‘90

5.75- 5.80 5.65- 5.85 5.50- 5.70

4.60~ 5.65

Slaughter Pigs . B5.75- 6.25, 90- 120.. 5.00- 5.35 Stavgnter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 1000)

hoice— | Bul Be: $00 33 00-13. 38; 1X earlings .00/Good -$

Is excluded) 2.25-14 6.75- 1. 1100- 1300

Fy 50-12.75 Sausage. . 1300-1500. 12.75-14. 100i Medium Go

od — Cutter an 750- 900. 10.50-12.00/ common 4.75- 5.50

50! .50-12.25' : Vealers 1100-1300 10.50-12. and 130 -1500 . , 15 ~hoice . 10.00-11.50

LOCAL DEATHS Miss Marie Whitehead

Funeral services for Miss Marie Whitehead, former amateur singer and dancer who died here yesterday in a nursing home, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Royster & |Askin Mortuary. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Miss Whitehead, 69, had lived in Indianapolis many years. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Solt and Mrs. Lulu Dudley, both of Columbus.

Charles Meyer

Charles Meyer, who for iearly 30 years has operated the laundry in Indianapolis bearing his name, died Sunday in a restaurant near his home. He was 59 and lived at 1850 Mansfield Ave. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Meyer, two sons, Norman and |Clarence Meyer, :: land a sister, Mr. Meyer all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements have not| been completed.

Mrs. Nancy Ella Bly

Mrs. Nancy Ella Bly, a native of Terre Haute and a resident of] Indianapolis for 45 years, died yes-| terday in the Long Hospital. She was a member of the Asbury Memorial Methodist Church. Survivors are her husband, Edward Bly; a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Grieb; three sons, Fred and Roy | Bly and Ernest Culver; five grand-| children and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at her home, 823 LaClede St. The Rev. C. M. Kroft, of the Asbury Church, will officiate. Birial will be in Floral Park.

MRS. HEMINGWAY AWARDED DIVORC

MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 5 (U. P.).— Mrs. Pauline Pfeiffer Hemingway | has been granted an uncontested divorce from Ernest Hemingway, the novelist, on grounds of “willful, obstinate and continued desertion.” Neither principal was present as Judge Arthur Gomez awarded the decree. Mrs. Hemingway, the author's second wife, was granted custody of their two sons, Patrick, 12, and Gregory, 9, under an “amicable” settlement in which Mr. Hemingway reserved the right to have them as his guests. The boys will divide holidays with their parents. The Hemingways were married in Paris May 10, 1927.

PERU MAN DIES / AT

WHEEL OF HIS CAR

Stricken while at the wheel of an |

automobile, Joe Godfrey, 40, Peru, Ind., died today in Washington Blvd., 5100 block. Dr. Hugh Tatcher, deputy coroner, said he apparently had died of a heart attack. He was found by Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann, 5102 Washington Blvd.,

the armed forces through the selec-

A | tive service act.

as she left home with her son, George, to vote.

ADAMS—Mrs. T. V. Worland, 72. Sur-

| vivors: Three children.

BOURBON—John M. Treesh, 65. Survivors: Wife, Chloe: sister, Mrs. Melvin Nefl,

EDINBURG—Mrs. Rosa Way, 84. Survive : Son, Joseph: daughters, Mrs. Mary ‘Henson and Mrs. Andrew Parmerlee; sis- | ter, Mrs. William Botz.

DALE—Miss Parthena Elliott. 84.

GREENSBORO—Mrs. Mary E. Lockridge, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Orr, Mrs. Ray Griffith and Mrs. Myrtle Murphy; son, George.

GREENFIELD—Mrs. Margaret Lininger, 82. Survivor: Son, Col. Clarence Lininger.

HQWE—Mrs. Rosa Burgi, 73. Survivors: Sons, Nicholas, Frank and Emil; daughters, Mrs. James Woods and Mrs. Clarence Klopfenstein; brothers, Ben and August Michael. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Pearl Gardner, 49. Survivors: Five sons; eight daughters; sister, Mrs. Leach Burr; brothers, L. and John Harper.

LAGRANGE—Dr. Clark W. Hawley Sh 85. Survivors: Wife, Edna; sons, Clark J and Ralph. LEBANON—Mrs. Dora V. Ellis, 60. Survivor: Husband. Earn Mrs. Ethel P. Coon, 28. Survivors: Husband, ‘Richard; mother, Mrs. Grace Melvin; brothers, Harold, Howard and Leland Melvin; sister. Mrs. Hazel Bowerman. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Howard E. Cross, 43. Survivors: Husband; sons, Eugene and Howard Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Thelma Reavis. NEW HARMONY — William Biking, 71. Survivors: Wife, Ada; son, Ernest Troy Noble, 33. Survivor: Wite.. "Jewel,

OGDEN—Albert Boak, 65. Survivors:

BARGAIN PERMANENTS Croguignole Steam Oil Permanent compiet with nair cut, shampoo, and” vw wive an ringle $1 en up

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STATE DEATHS

Wife, Mahala: Brown; sister, Mrs. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Survivors: Husband, Howard; stone. SHEL BYVILLE—Thomas Webster, 91. e Harrell, 74. Survivors: Wife, Aub: daughter, Mrs. Dan Yarling; brother, Joseph. SEYMOUR~—Mrs. Adelia Fitzgblon; 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. P. McMillan and Miss Anna Fitzaibbon. Py Barbara Carr. SPEED—Irvin L. Briner, Wife, Carrie; William;

daughter, Mrs. Charles

ert Leo

son, Glad-

61. Survivors:

daughte

essie,

SHELBYVILLE—Adam Stadtmiller Ye Survivors: Sons, Romie, Robert, Carl and Leo: daughters, Mrs. Ferd bert Vogel and Miss Jsanalie Stadtmiller; brothers, John, Fred and William: sisters,

and Mrs. Gregory Spiegel,

vivors: Husband, Virgil; Mrs. George Snider: Unrue and Mrs.

brother, Robert.

sisters, Mrs. Wilma

Paul, Edith I ane ersen; brothers, Wayne an

vivors: Wife, Della; sons, Palmer; daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Edna Kas Earl; sisters, Pruda Stewart. .

Catherine Barrett, 77..

Miss

Sons, 5 TRootore, Charles and wey Collins 2nd Julia P. Boner, brothers, Charles and

Glaser, Mrs. Al-

Mrs. Wiillam Tneising, Mrs. John Schmeid

WAKARUSA—Mrs, Opal Ervin, 25. Surparents, Mr. and

virginia Applewhite; |

UNIONTOWN—Meade Stewart, 64. SurJohn and

rs. Jona Kaufman and Miss

WELFARE GROUP

‘More Than 2000 Expected For State Conference on Social Work.

More than 2000 Indiana social wokers and others interested In welfare problems are expected to attend the 50th annual meeting of the State Conference on Social Work opening tomorrow with headquarters in the Claypool Hotel. Pre-conference registration for institlites to be held the first two {days of the meeting have reached] an all-time high for the Indiana | organization and heavy registra-

of some of the 16 study courses into two sections. A number of nationally known

| work. sessions. They are Miss Ruth | §f, 8550s: stock | H. Mitchell, president of the Min- | srade

| strong, supply small: cows active and firm

inesota League of Women Voters |

© land executive secretary of the Min- | 10c higher: | nesota Civil Service Council;

State |

{Senator Eugene J, Payton, South |

| Bend, and Arthur Dunham, pro- |

| fessor of community organization | lag the University of Michigan. The final day of the season, Saturday, the child welfare committee of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, will “meet as an affiliate organiza{tion of the Conference at the Claypool Hotel. . Prof. Dunham at that time will discuss {munity Organization,” and Otto F. | Walls, Knightstown, State chair{man of the American Legion Child | Welfare Committee, will lead a round- -table discussion for civic group leaders. he American Legion committee and the Indianapolis Chapter, American Association of Social Workers, will sponsor a luncheon jointly Saturday, as the closing general session of the Conference. [At this meeting, Prof. Dunham will speak on “Personnel, the Key 39 Effective Social Administration.”

PATRON: SLAIN IN

Shot while attempting to break up an argument between two patrons in the Sportsman Club, 551 Indiana Ave., yesterday, Oscar Shorter, 41, of 551!'2 Indiana Ave. died last night in the City Hospital. Three men are held by police under high bond after officials learned the slain man was struck by a shotgun charge allegedly fired by one of the men under arrest.

T0 MEET HERE *

tions nave necessitated the division |g

|{Common and 7.75-10.50| 7.50-10.00 5.50- 7.50

1100-1300 . 8.00-10. S0lc Common-— 750-1100. -6,50- 3.00] Feeder, Stocker Steers (Receipts, 300)

\ Steers, Heifers | Choice— Chace 11.50-12.50; C0050 9.50-10.25 9.50-10.25

8.50- 9.50 8.50- 9.50

7.50- 8.50 .00- 7.50 (Calves (steers) Good and choi 7.23-10. 00! 500 down. 9. 50-11. 25 Medium

s 500- 900. 8.00- 9.50 5.78- 7.50' 500 down. -8.50-10.00 | Calves - (heifers)

ow 'Good— Good 8. 75- 17.50} - Medium .. 6.00- 6. 75 Medium gown: 8.50-10.25 {Cutter and | 500 down. 7.50- 8.75 | common , 4.75- 6. 00| Canner ... 3.50- 4.75|

SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 3000)

Good and choice $ 9.50- 9. a Medium and good 8.50- 9.25 Common 8.50- 9. 2

Hedium, ull

seb 00- 1090; 500 "750. 10.00-11.50 jOocd-h.

Heifers So 1050, Choice-

Mediu - 500-1000, co 900. 11.25-12. 73! 500 500- 900. 750- 300. 10.00-11. 25] Mediu 2 "500

Goo 900. .

Ewes (wooled) ? Good and choice Common and medium....

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—=Salable, 14,000; total, 21,000; early {trade active, mostly 15@25c higher than | Monday's age closing less active than saxiye 3op. 3 bulk good and choice 200 330-1b averages, [email protected]: generally 5. 30 up for Weights over .230 lbs.; wellfinished 170-190 lbs., $66.35; smooth 300acking sows, [email protected]; mostly 400-

16.10. ble, 6000: calves, salable, ; slow; peddling market on fed Steers and yearlings: steady to weak: pply

6.50- 7.75

“The Dynamics of Com- |

INDIANA AVE. ELUB

sharply curtailed outside and local doa narrow; largely steer run; early top, $14.25, |a few load 13@14; buik crop. $13 down

speakers are included in the social | with common and medium grades very slow

stockers dull, Commo: $7.50@8. 50:

x ‘yearlings, nd medium stockers., And heifers scarce: cutters. $5.50 down: bulls strong to weighty sausage offerings to

: at $11 down; few | selects, $11.50. Mahsep--Salaple 3000; total, 3500; nday fat lambs 15@25c¢ higher; top 35c we at $9.60; on deck, good to choice natives to SDippets: other good to choice natives, | [email protected]; medium to good native Tange | and fed lambs. [email protected]: good to choice 9 | Ib. fed | shorn, $8. 40; today's trade, early

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G See DR. W. 8S. GIVEN At

vealers steady

late

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trade active, Jas a Jame 2 strong to 10c highbe yd e advance; four 3 good he g: hojce ves $9.50; others held higher; medium_to g $9.25; decks, good ob, fed Westerns, $9.35; load, $9.25; good 82-85 summer shorn fed lambs, $8.85; load good to choice handywel, ht fed yearlings around 25¢ higher at $8.40; no early action or jon on ewes.

OTHER LIVESTOCK sae i Bird 3300; 3 on,” PY F850.

Ibs, $ s., [email protected]; $565. 50. Cattle— total, 450; calves, 250; common and medium steers and heifers, $7@ 9.50; good 975-1b. steers. $11.50; and heifers, $5.25: cutter cows, $4.75@5. sausage bulls, $5.50@86.,50; good and a5. vealers, [email protected]. SLreP-500; truckedin nearby lambs, [email protected]; choice owe and wethers absent and eligible to $9.50; common and medium. .90@8:50: culls, $5; slaughter ewes mainly $1. waz

WAYNE, Ind. NON ; 220- 340 1 0 200 1

).—Hogs 56. 40: 00-2! yg 1%: 15: 160- 180 1bs., 2 .._ $6.25;

2, S00: 140- 150 1 : $5 30: 120. 130 Ibs., s 05: 100-120 lbs roughs, $5.50; stags, 84. », Calves, "$11. 50. Lambs, $9.

AFAY TE, od. 5 (UI. P). — arket 5c highe 3 '160- 2260 lbs., [email protected]; wh 250 bs. 36 0@s. 40; 250-325 Ibs., 3.250 0

0; pigs. $5. down’; roughs, 500 | calves, $10@11:

tlle;

Stanners .

“LOCAL PRODUCE !

Heavy breed hens, 12c¢; bareback hens, Leghorn hens, 8¢; bareback Leghorn hens, 8c: Barred and White Rock springers, 13c; other colored heavy breed springers, 12c; Leghorn springers, 1ic; areback springers, 9c: old roosters, 6c. Indiana Grade A large fy 2 Indiana Grade A jedi eggs. 23c: small I Gra de A and No. 2 e 18¢; no grade, 1 Butter—No T 32}a@33c; No. 2, “Sin Va@31c; . 1, 28c; No. 2, (Country y Pickup prices auoted by the Wadley Co.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Government expenses and oR for the current fiscal year throu Bh Nov. 2, compared with Expenses. .$3,238, 31, oa. 52 $3, 288.360. 583. 3 Xp 083.80 Receipts T. 1,884,7 Gross Def.. 1,383 3.598 Net Def.... Cash Bal... Work Bal.. ub, Debt. .

Customs ..

FOOD. PRICES

CHICAGO, Nov. § Wisconsin My Rintosn, Celery—Michigan, bu. Soe

158,221.10 41.151.836.550. '526.035.234.54 17.110,366,291.57 2,080,292.86 122,927,891.07

‘hi 3 A. ABET 35.

wn; |nois,

iga Callioinia, lugs, $1.5 60c. ork, crates, ie @s1. Carrots—California, crates,

[email protected]. Lettuce — ' California, crates, 3 La @ 3.78, Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu., 90c@

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Fall colors with blacks predominating. All heel heights. Factory rejects and some scuffed from handling. All sizes 3 to 9 but not in each style.

5c Copper Mesh Pot Cleaners A kitchen neces- c sity. While they last. A for 10 Regular 10c Outing Flannel Dark stripes and plaids. Short c lengths. For comforts, underthings. ete. YARD 5 Mill-Run Cotton Blankets Assorted colorful plaids. 29¢ Single and double bed sizes. Unhemmed ends. 36x6 Opaque Window Shades Washable fibre green and tan. Guarantee . rollers. EACH Mix and Match

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