Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1940 — Page 10

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E. SIDE CRASH

Death of Ezra Hill Brings Local Toll to 81 So Far This Year.

Ezra Hill, 38, of 1848 N. Talbott Ave. died yesterday [in City Hospital of injuries received Wednesday night when his|car struck a safety zone abutment on E. Washington St. His death brought to 124 the City-County toll for the year. In the City alone, 81 have died in traffic accidents this year as compared to only 47 at this time last year. His companion, Wilbur Westfall, 34, of 128% N. Delaware St. died at the time of the accident. Mr. Hill was born in Indianapolis and had lived here all his life, He was a member of the Episcopal Church and of Oriental Lodge, F. & A. M, and of the Scottish Rite. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Hill; a son, Whitney Hill; 8a sister, Mrs. Ralph Iovine, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra D. Hill, all of Indianapolis. |

NORWAY’S SHIPPING DIRECTED FROM N. Y.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15 (U. P.) —Since the invasion of Norway by German troops, Norway's merchant marine has been placed under the operation of the Norwegian Trade and Shipping Mission in New York, shipping men learned today. The information came through a libel filed against the, Walter A. Luckenbach and the |Luckenbach Steamship Co. by Capt. Thomas Lehard of the Norwegian Motorship Panama Express, who wants $130,000 damages for a collision between the two vessels off the Golden Gate on Oct. 15. [ Gustav Molbach arrived in San Francisco yesterday to represent the Norwegian Shipping Mission and clarified the status of his coun-

Estuary. British report that in 15ers and six fighters were downed. one of the wrecked Caproni planes.

In their first all-Italian foray against England, Il Duce’s air force met disaster at the eager hands of R. A. F. defenders. of Caproni bombers and Fiat fighters raided a convoy in the Thames

A formation

minute battle,’ seven Italian bombAbove, a British officer looks over

NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (U. P.).— Mary Lee Abbott, 19, glamour girl of 1940-41 gave up her amateur debutante standing today to turn professional model, and make enough money -to be an artist. “I want to be a symbolic mural painter,” she said.! “I want to be on my own. I don’t want to be just another butterfly.”

* First blow to her Back Bay Boston mother, Mrs. Donald Munroe, was her election to the title of glamour girl by a group of experts. Her mother, Mary Lee explained, made her debut when “getting your picture in the newspapers was too awful.” Her father, Henry Livermore Abbott of the Naval Military Intelligence in Washington where Mary Lee spends| six months of every year, has as yet registered no

try’'s merchant marine.

protests.

Glamour Girl Turns Model To Earn Cash for Art Study

“Mummy isn’t as keen on art as I am,” she added. Five feet two inches tall, with blue eyes, Miss Abbott is the first blond to be a glamour girl and is quite unlike her predecessor, Brenda Frazier, whom she doesn’t even know. She doesn’t like night clubs, had her first date last’ month, isn’t allowed out after 1 a. m. except on special occasions, and doesn’t drink or smoke. “I'm really awfully excited about being “ealled a glamour girl—but it scares me, too,” she said. Miss Abbott has a trick of raising her left eyebrow, a la William Powell. Although inexperienced in modeling, she will start at the top. Under contract to an agency, she will get double rates—$10 an hour. And she won't pose for corset and

hosiery advertisements.

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MICHAEL SHEA RITES MONDAY

Former City Councilman Was 76; Owned Boiler “And Iron Works.

A former City Council member and owner of the American Boiler and Sheet Iron Works, Michael J. Shea died yesterday at his home, 298 W. 47th St. He was 76. _, Services will be held at 10:30 a. m.

Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Crown

A lifelong Indianapolis resident, Mr. Shea was on the City Council for 14 years and in 1918, his last year of service, was elected president. He was active in Democratic politics and a member of the Ancient Landmarks Lodge, F.'& A. M., and the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Lodge members and the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of the church, will officiate Monday. Surviving Mr. Shea are his wife, Aura Emma; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Walker and Mrs. R. T. Scotten, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. E. Tracewell of Washington, Ind.; two sons, Paul J. Shea of Indianapolis and Arthur L. Shea of New York; two sisters, Miss Jennie Shea and Mrs. John Ashcraft, both of Indianapolis; 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Lanie Wendel

Funeral services for Mrs. Lanie Wendel, who died Wednesday at the home of her son, William H. Wendel, 210 N. Hamilton Ave. will

be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Finn Brothers’ Funeral Home. Burial will be at Madison, Ind. Mrs. Wendel was 83 and a native of Sweetwater, Ill. She lived here 40 years. Surviving besides Mr. Wendel are two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hensley of Bellflower, O., and Mrs. Laura Sibrel of Urbana, Il; a brother, John Milton of Wisconsin, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Sargent.

Albert Weinland

Services for Albert Weinland, 950 | Ft. Wayne Ave., who died yesterday at City Hospital of injuries received Nov. 9 when he fell from a

ladder at Rocky Ripple, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Hope, Ind. Burial also will be at Hope. Mr. Weinland was 70. Born in Bartholomew County, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weinland. Surviving are several sisters in Florida.

Chester E. Lawrence

Chester E. Lawrence, lumber dealer of Mooresville, Ind, died last night at Methodist Hospital after an illness of several months. Mr. Lawrence graduated from Shortridge High School here and DePauw University. He was a football player while in school and was captain of the DePauw team in 1910. Mr. Lawrence was a member of the Phi Delta Teta Fraternity, the Mooresville Methddist Church, the Masons, Lion Club and the Indianapolis Scottish Rite. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lenore Ford Lawrence; two sons, Charles, of Decatur, Ill, and Lawson of Mooresville; his mother, Mrs. Delphine Lawrence; a sister, Mrs. Fred A. Likely of Indianapolis; three nieces, Mis Josephine Likely of New York City, Miss Irene Carlisle 0 Mooresville, and Mrs. J. W. Fisher of Terre* Haute, and two nephews, L. Parker Likely of New York City and Milford Carlise of Mooresville. Services and burial will be at Mocresville, but a time has not been set.

Mrs. Charlotte Mallett

Mrs. Charlotte Mallett, 921 Elm St., died yesterday while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Roswinkel, ig Eastern Ave. Mrs. Mallett was Born in London, England, s he came to Indianapolis in 1892. She was the widow of Edwin Mallett, who died in 1933. She was a charter member of the Brookside Order of Eastern Star and also was a member of the Church of England. Mrs. Roswinkel is the only immediate survivor. Services will be held at 2 p. m

|tomorrow at the Flanner & Buch-

anan Mortuary with the Rev. E. A. Powell, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, and members of the Brookside O. E. S. officiating. Burial will be at Crown Hill,

Mrs. Beatrice Porter

Mrs. Beatrice Porter, who had lived in Indianapolis all her life, died today at her home, 4130 Ruckle St. Mrs. Porter, who had been ill only a short time, was 45. She was a member of the Pythian Sisters, Myrtle Temple; the Maj. Robert Anderson Chapter, W. R. C., and the Englewood Christian Church. Mrs. Porter is survived by her

‘husband, William J. a daughter,

Patricia Ella; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and a brother, Albelt Smith. Services will be at 10 a. m. Monday at the Shirley Brothers Central Snape. Burial will be in Crown

S. W. 0. C. WINNER IN LINK-BELT ELECTION

The Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee, C. I. O.,, won the right

{to bargain for Link-Belt Co. em-

ployees, Robert H. Cowdrill, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, announced today. The union .won over the Ewart Employees -Association, Inc, by a vote of 1065 to 608, in an election at the two Link-Belt plants, Mr. Cowdrill said.

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