Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1940 — Page 11

‘SATURDAY, NOV. 23

Paddy Driscoll

Quits Grid Post

At Marquette

Resignation Kept Quiet For Good of Team.

/ MILWAUKEE, Nov. 93

(U. P.).—President Raphael|

C. McCarthy of Marquette University today confirmed reports that the resignation of Leo (Paddy) Driscoll as head coach of the university + football team had been accepted by Marquette authorities. “This action was taken for personal reasons independently of any winning or losing record,” McCarty said in a brief statement issued today after a report on Driscoll’s resignation was published. » “No consideration has been given - to a successor, since the resignation was made to the president of the university and not to the athletic board.” Driscoll’s resignation was said to have been submitted shortly after Marquette played a tie game with Creighton at Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 19. Announcement of it was delayed, it Ww explained, “for the good of Marquette foo#hall.” Dr 11 came to Marquette in the spring of 1937 and took over an inexperienced, weak squad which failed to measure up to the strong teams Marquette turned out during the latter years of former coach Frank Murray's regime. His 1939 Jam broke even on games won and ost. » Better things were expected of the 1940 ,squad but lack of competent reserves resulted in several setbacks. The record of the season to date showed four defeats against two victories and one tie and two more games to play, at Detroit University today and at Arizona University, Tucson, Nov. 30.

Paddy Won’t Talk

DETROIT, Nov. 23 (U. P.)~— Coach Paddy Driscoll of the Marquette football team, advised today that President Raphael C. McCarthy had announced Driscoll’s resignation, said: “I still don’t know anything about it.” : Driscoll, who was eating breakfast _ with members of his team, added that “I won't have any statement to make until after the football season is over.” Driscoll was attempting to keep news of his announced resignation from team members until after today's game.

Amateurs Dee

Teams desiring play in the EmRoe Friday Night League are requested to contact Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St. or phone him at Lincoln 3446.

Second Friends Church will play L. S. Ayres in the preliminary game to the Indianapolis Kautskys-Ham-mond Ciesars professional game at the Butler Field House Monday night, The curtain-raisér will get undefPway at 7:15 p. m.

U. B. Cardinals defeated Best Universal Lock, 41 to 32, and East Side Ramblers edged out University Park Christian, 24 to 23, in BushFeezle Broadway Leaguey games last night.

The schedule for the Sunday Afternoon League at the Christamore Community House gym tomorvow follows: 1:30, Indians vs. Cardinals; 2:30, Triangles vs. Bellaire A. C.; 3:30, Art’s Service |vs. Riverside. :

Results of Em-Roe Friday Night Industrial League games at the Hoosier A. C. gym follows: Stokols, 41; Armour, 15. Progress Laundry, 33; Balkamp, 10. Yale Tires, 35; Bookwater- Ball, 33.

Bush-Feezle Friday Night League scores at the. Pennsy gym: Kay Jewelers, 39; Morton X, 21; Kingan Reliables, 35; Shamrocks, 25. Shawnee, 24; 7-Up, 16.

The Indianapolis Times senior basketeers opened their season with a 25 to 18 victory over the Bemis Bag quintet. For ‘games with The Times squad, call. R. Ballard at RI. 5551. : The Em-Roe Girls Big Six League opens tomorrow afternoon at the Hoosier Athletic Club. "At 2 o'clock the 7-Ups play Blue Ribbon Ice Cream; 3 o'clock, Real Silk vs. Hoosier A. C.; 4 o'clock, Triangle Club vs. R. C. A.

Schedule for the Noblesville Monday Night Industrial League, at .Noblesville Armory follows: 7 p: m,, Mac's Service vs. Eagles; 8, AllStars vs. Capital Furniture; 9, Polk's Products vs. Schacht Rubber.

Pure Oil meets Stewart Warner in the feature game at the Pennsy Gym tomorrow at 3 p. m. Both teams have won eight games to win, the right to play for the warm-up tourney championship. R. C. Cola meets the Liberty Baptists of Rusi giaville at 2 p. m. while the Drikolds (City Champs) meet Continental Can Co. of Elwood at 4 p. m. The .day’s schedule is as follows: 8 to 10 a. m., Omar Bakery practice; 10 a. m,, Riverside Rink prackice “11 a. m., Valley Ramblers vs. Best Lock; 12 noon, E. C. Atkins vs. Mt. \ Jackson Juniors; 1 p. m, Inland Box vs. Beveridge Paper; 5 p. m, Chain A. C. vs. Drikold Juniors; 6 p. m., Mallory Kentuckians vs. Labor Temple; 7 p. m., Rip Club vs. N. Y.C.

Football

STATE COLLEGES Austin Peay, 14; Rose Poly, J. OTHER COLLEGES: University, -19; North Dakota

rson, 19; Northeastern Teach7 Miami, 3 %a Teachers, inity, Jierian i 1

ey amps; 8) 41; Delta Teachyoiene Christ an, 6;

‘McM y Dklahoma 12; Glakome & City. 9.

Igore J figors Je. 44; Naval Ap-

thie.

chreiger,

East rolina

»! : . 13. | ji hd Waryvie State, 18; South-

[ongtern, ! 7: Alabama Seachers, 6. Sa 3 Coy

1040 Hoosier C. I. O. Officials at Convention

wise (starting with man with glasses) are:

vice presi

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

VOTERS FAVOR MORE PLANES FOR ENGLAND

v

Poll Say ‘Yes, Even if Defense Is Slowed.’

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

irecto meric Institute Direc pabile Opinion

PRINCETON, N. J, Nov. 23.— With Americar aviation plants working to achieve the greatest air-

¢ |plane production in history, ope

Union officials in conference between sessions of the C. I. O. convention at Atlantic City, N. J. ClockC. E. Ralston, president of Studebaker auto workers group; John Bartee, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana state Industrial Union Council; Lance Leonard, secretary and treasurer, Indiana Labor’s Non-Partisan League; Michael Widman, assistant director of production, United Mine Workers; Frank Stackhouse (back to camera),

ident of the Indianapolis Industrial

HARRY MARKS, VETERAN, DEAD

Served in 1st Division in World War, Later Headed Barker Post, V. F. W.

Harry Marks, past commander of the Ralph Barker Post, V. F..W.,

died yesterday at the Veteran’s Hospital. He was 51 and lived at 3615 Shelby St. Mr. Marks, who was born in Shelbyville, served in Company C, 16th Infantry, 1st Division during the World War. president of the Hugh Copsey Post, American Legion, and a member of the First Division Society. He was a painter and decorator. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Marks; a son, Fletcher Marks, of Indianapolis; five stepsons, Joseph, Charles, Vincent, Lawrence and George Schultes, all of Detroit; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Marie James of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Hilda Davis of Detroit and Mrs. Irene Moore of Indianapolis and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Miller of St. Paul. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Hamilton & Bishop Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park.

Ora Ellsworth Rundell Sr.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the McNeely Mortuary for Ora Ellsworth Rundell Sr., who died yesterday at his home, 962 Congress Ave. Members of the North Park Masonic Lodge, of which’ Mr. Rundell was a member, will officiate at the services, Burial will be in Martinsville. Mr. Rundell, a retired traveling salesman, had lived in Indianapolis for the past 40 years. He was a member of the St. Paul Methodist Church and the Spanish-American War Veterans, He is survived by his wife, Edith; two sons, Samuel Nelson and Ora Ellsworth Rundell Jr.; two daughters, Miss Mary Louise Rundell, all of. Indianapolis; and Mrs. Martha Schnaiter, Martinsville; mother, Mrs. Anna B. Rundell; two brothers, Ruben and Ira Rundell, and two sisters, Miss Martha and Miss Esther Rundell, all of Morgantown.

Clarence H. Ticknore

Private services for Clarence H. Ticknore were held today at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home. Burial followed at Crown Hill. Mr. Ticknore, a hotel executive and former resident of Indianapolis, died Thursday at Paola, Kas., where he was manager of the Jackson Hotel. Before leaving this city in 1934, Mr. Ticknore was associated with the local office of the Rock Island Plow Co. Survivor, beside the wife, Leone, is a sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Calender of Indianapolis.

Thomas W, McGee

Services for Thomas W. McGee, 406 S. Grace St., who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Meyer and Abdon Funeral Home. Burial will be at Washington Park. Mr. McGee, a native of Missouri, was 61... He had lived in Indianapolis since 1923 and was employed by the Big Four Railroad. Survivors are his wife, Dicie; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Pierce and Mrs. Ruby Lipscomb, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, G. E. McGee of this city and Grover McGee of Gillette, Myo. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of Lutesville, Mo.

Fred W. McCoy .

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in Lebanon, Ind. for Fred W. McCoy, a native of Canada and a printer here for 24 years. Burial will be in Lebanon. Mr. NicCoy, who was 51, died at the Witham Hospital in Lebanon yesterday after a long illness. He was born in Toronto, Canada, and came to Indianapolis in 1916. He was a member of Typographical Union No. 1 here, Capitol City ‘Lodge 312, F. & A. M,, the Scottish Rite, the Shrine and the Mother Church, First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. Mr. McCoy was foreman at the William B. Burford Printing Cc. here for three years and also was superintendent of the Mutual Print. ing Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel L. McCoy, and one brother, William MeCoy, Timmins, Ontario, Canada.

FOUND DEAD IN CELL PLYMOUTH, Ind. Nov. 23 (U. PJ) .—Allen Rust, 19, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Rust of Plymouth, was found dead last night hanging by a belt in a cell of the Marshall County Jail where he was held for ques-

"He was also a past|-

concerning cattle thefts and notes,

Union Council, United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers.

Airplane Climbs Mile a Minute

By Science Service ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.—The fastest climbing airplane in the world,. able to ascend more than a vertical mile in a minute, has just had its first public demonstration here. Made by the St. Louis Airplane Division of the Curtiss-Wright Corp., and known as the Curtiss Model 21B, it is a highly streamlined, single-place, low -wing monoplane, powered with a Wright Cyclone engine. It is one of a large number now being built, it is said, “for a foreign government.” Presumably this is England. A speed of 330 miles an hour can be attained, which gives it great maneuverability, and increases the difficulty of ground forces in locating the ship. It has four machine guns, which fire through the propeller disk, as well as radio equipment and the latest military aircraft accessories.

ism

BANDIT GRABS THEATER CASH

Holds Up Manager’s Aid in Walker Foyer; Gas Station Robbed.

While taking more than $100 in receipts to an inner office in the Walker Theater, 607 Indiana Ave, last night, Harold Guyton, assist-

ant manager of the theater, was accosted by a gunman who waited for him in the foyer. “I'll take that,” the bandit said, waving the gun. He grabbed the money and fled through the enrance. A patron chased the man down North St. but. lost him. A masked bandit obtained $37 in a filling station at 38th St. and Capitol Ave. after forcing the attendants, J. A. Belt and H. H. Llewellyn, into a rear room.

St., was slugged and robbed of $15 by two men as he was putting his

heme last night.

Rainbow Room To Be Furnished

A FIVE-YEAR-OLD PLAN to furnish the Rainbow Room of the Indiana World War Memorial will be brought to a successful conclusion in the next few weeks,

Leslie Coleman, chairman of the Rainbow Room committee, said today. A special meeting of the Rainbow Cheer Society will be held in the Rainbow Roomy Friday so that members may “visualize” the proposed plans. Vaughn Cook, sc- . ciety president, will preside. A bronze plaque in commemoration of the Rainbow Society is to be placed in the room and plaques are expected from many states.

HELD IN CLAY CITY THEFT

BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— Sheriff Fred Williams last night announced the capture of Marshall Fraasa, 25, of Clay City, sought for two months on an armed robbery charge in connection with the theft of $80 and a car from William Miller, Clay City grocer.

Dr. Ira V. Tidd, 2304 N. Illinois le

car in the garage in the rear of his|{g

COLLEGES SAY STUDENTS ‘FIT’

Cite Records Proving That "Youth Health Is Better Than: in 1920.

Times Special CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 23.—It’s not true what they're saying about physical unfitness of college students, officials of four Western Conference universities reported today. On the contrary, they said, more students are in good physical condition than 20 years ago when the first World War focused public attention on the health of young people. At Indiana University 18.4 per cent of 760 men entering school in 1920 were rejected as unfit for required military training courses. This year only 9.4 per cent of 1225 men were rejected, I. U. officials said. The same report came from Purdue University where 176 men, 11.2 per cent of 1576 entering students, were rejected for military training this year. This compared with a rejection of 20.5 per cent of 802 entering students in 1920. The average height of University of Michigan men in 1919 was reported as 5 feet 52 inches as compared to 5 feet 9 inches in 1938. The 1938 entering students at Michigan also were reported 12 pounds heavier, y Only 63 per cent of the 1919 freshmen were in good health, Michigan officials said, while 94 per cent were given that classification in 1938. Physical fitness for 2390 men at the University of Wisconsin rose to the high average of 87 per cent this year, examiners said.

State Deaths

Anna M. Tormoehten, Survivo Husband, August; "Irwin; broth ers, George, Fred and VonDielingen: sisters s. Marshall Whitson and Miss Elizabeth VonDielingen. ELKHAR W. Owen, 176. sister, Mrs. William and

BROWN STO WN 1s,

vivors: Son, Jesse; fckerman; ‘brothers,

yeorge Stocker, 84. Adel daughters. Mrs. Mrs. Earl Harrington; James D. Belt, 80. . 0... R. ter, Mrs. Seidner. JAMESTOWN—Mrs. Minnie Fleetwood Survivors: Marion. Hene nd Mrs. uth Lorena Scott; half- oir John Clampitt: half-brothers, Harrison, Ezra and Hobert Hunter. TZ—Earl Bruce . father, S| nd Robert; Judith and Phyllis; sister.

LAGRA NGE--Mzs, Emma J. Oliver, 63. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Lee Kime: brothers. Wiliam. Garfield and Russell 'Eshelman; sisters, Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs. Dora Bassett and Leonard

Sur Lillian Frib-

Survivors: Wife, Willis’ Baker and

son a hryivors: Sous, hi Dorsey a Esther San epson.

oe

ar rs. Reon. LEWISVILLE—Mrs. Ora Wanee. vivors: Husband, Stanley: daughte Lavonne True; son, Carleton Legg: he er, Mark Lamberson. LIGONIER—E. Finley Kitson, 80. MISHAWAKA—Miss Nancy Sutton, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. liam Sutton MUNCIE—Otto Sellers, 72. Sons, R. G. and Harry: daughter, Ruth Baker, SUMMITVILLYE — John M. Kaufman. 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ralph W. Lerch; sons, Harry, Arthur She “Russell; brother, Harry. VAN BUREN—James E. 88. Sur vivors: Wife, Sara; LL “Mrs. Blanch y s. Martha Howe, Mrs. y s. Roxie Haynes, Mrs. Maud Sutton and Miss Pearl Riley: son, Noble; sister, Mrs. Martha Jane Yohe.

Suz.

17. Wwil-

Survivors: Mrs.

MEXICO PAYS MILLION WASHINGTON, Nov, 23 (U, P.).— The Mexican Embassy announced yesterday that Ambassador Francisco Castillo Najera has presented Sinclair Oil Co. with a $1,000,000 check as the third such payment since May 1 for the Sinclair properties expropriated by the Mexican Government.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— Old Shep, who for 20 years has lived the life of a gay bachelor at the Bronx Zoo, today was a hen=pecked husband—with- no place to sleep. ex And while Phyllis, his imported bride, took possession of their love nest, Old Shep, once ruler of the roost, stood around unhappily, nursing his wounds. Old Shep and Phyllis are keas, rare birds from New Zealand. It all began when the zoo curators decided that such a handsome bird as Old Shep deserved a mate, Old Shep was choosy, but finally Phyllis, a New Zealand kea living in Washington, was prevailed upon to come up and brighten up his cag. e. Phyllis arrived by airplane on Wednesday. A demure and shy young thing in appearance, Phyllis quickly took a domestic stand. She flew at Old Shep, leaped on his

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST 1812 W. South

LI-6212

Can This Be Love? Keepers At Zoo Ask as Keas Fight

neck and began to peck at him |with her large hooked beak. Old Shep, evidently a gentleman, did nothing and if it hadn't been for a couple of Ms cronies—two crows in his cage—the romance might have died an early death. After forcing Phyllis to quit henpecking Old Shep, the crows backed away, and Phyllis yelled out a few choice kea phrases and marched into their home—a hollow log. She made no attempts to straighten up the place and added no feminine touches. She merely went to sleep. Since no keas ever have. been bred in captivity, Curator Lee Crandall said that there was no way of telling whether Old Shep and Phyllis were pursuing a customary kea courtship and eventually would kiss and make up,

a nation-wide sur-

major question popular opinion may have some influence in deciding is— Should we send more to the Brit-

ish?

Regardless of how this question may develop in the months ahead,

vey by the American Institute of Public Opinion shows today that a substantial majority of TU. . voters favor sending more planes to England, “even though this might delay our own national defense pro“England is the battlefield,” Institute interviewers were repeatedly told by voters throughout the nation. England wins we may never have to use our own planes.” Although the question of how many planes can be spared is one for the military and defense experts, 60 per cent of those voters with opinions on the question said they would favor sending more planes to Britain.

Voters were asked: “Should the United States send more airplanes to England, even though thi might delay our own national defense program?” The answers of those with opinions were:

YES sass -csscssssess 00 Per Cent NO civovevearssenss..40 Per Cent

One voter in ten (10 per cent) said he was undecided on the question. President Roosevelt raised the ise sue of more planes for Britain in his Boston speech shortly before the | 2 election. He announced the Administration was clearing the way for the British purchase. of some 20,000 fighting planes of all types in coming months. The survey -shows that Democrats and Republicans are on the same side where planes for Britain are concerned. Sixty-one per cent of the Democrats with opinions en the question said they would approve sending more planes, while 59 per cent of the Republicans agreed. Closest division of sentiment on the question appeared in states like Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan where an average of 54 per cent of the voters in the survey said they would favor sending more planes. Forty-six per cent were opposed if this should mean scanting American defense production. Section. by. section the results were:

Send More Opposed New England Mid-Atlantic . 60% East Central ..... 54 West Central...... 56 “South .,....... oven West .....

40% 46 4H 28 36

secre

DECLARES ELECTION SPENDING AT RECORD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (U. P). —Chairman Guy M. Gillette of the Senate Campaign Expenditures In-

vestigating Committee said today. that more money was spent in the 1940 election campaign than during any other in the nation’s history. Mr. Gillette said - that specific complaints on cases of allegedly excessive spending had been received ''by his committee but declined. to disclose them. He refused comment on reports that a large number of protests have been made on purportedly large spending in New Jersey, where Senator W. Warren Barbour, Republican, defeated James H. R. Cromwell, Democrat, for the Senate. ~ The committee, he said, has undertaken an exhaustive examination of campaign spending reports which Congressional candidates are required to file with either the clerk of the House or the secretary of the Senate.

DEFENSE PROBLEMS WILL BE SURVEYED

Ten state department heads will meet at 10 a. m. Monday with Governor Townsend to discuss the co-ordination of local defense problems. The officials are T. A. Dicus, Highway Commission chairman; Dr. John Ferree, head of the Health Board; Fred McMurray, superin‘tendent of public instruction; Don Stiver, superintendent of state police; Elmer F. Straub, adjutant general; Clem Smith, fire marshal; Samuel Jackson, attorney general; Thomas R. Hutson; state labor commissioner; J. Bradley Haight, head of the Staté Employment Service, and Walter Stanton, secretary of the State Housing Board.

A GIRL AT LLOYD NOLANS HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— A seven-pound girl girl was born yesterday to Mrs. Lloyd Nolan, the former actress Mel Elfrid and wife of the British actor, at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. The mother and child were reported “doing well.” It is their first child.

60% Questioned in ‘Gallup

Service Set Tomeorrow—The Old Settlers Civic and Social Club’s memorial service will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Simpson Methodist. Church. The Rev. David M. Jordan will be the speaker. Mrs. Rhoda A. Hanley is club president.

The Prospect Masonic Temple will look something like a movie set Monday when Eastern Star members exemplify the ritual of 1870.

Club to Inspect Guard Planes— Scientech Club members will go out to Stout Field Monday neon to see the latest in airplanes and equipment used by the Indiana National Guard observation unit. The annual meeting for elections has been scheduled for Monday, Dec. 16. A nominating committee has slated the following candidates: For president, James H. Carnine; for vice president, Herbert Kessel; for secretary, H. A. Minturn; for treasurer, Arthur M. Hood; for directors with three-year terms, Homer Rupard, D. J. Angus, Bert L. Combs, and for directors-at- large, R. B. Annis, Charles Fay and Clarence E. Chat-

“Now is the critical time. If field.

All- members will be dressed in Victorian styles of the 1870 period. Prospect Chapter 452 will play host to officers of the Past Matrons and Patrons Association. It will be the 100th time since 1931 that the ritual has been exemplified. ’ Mrs. Libbie Everett, president, will serve as worthy matron at the meeting which will start at 8 p. mi. Mrs. Leane Short is worthy matron of Prospect Chapter and Ralph Richards is worthy patron.

Veterans’ Daughters Plan Luncheon—The Catherine Mcrrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Vetérans of the Civil War, will have a covered dish luncheon Monday noon at Ft. Rridnals follomeny by a meeting at p.m.

Church Schedules Bazaar—Edwin Ray Methodist Church will hold its annual bazaar at the church, Woodlawn Ave. and Laurel St., Dec. 3. The bazaar is sponsored by the official Board. Dinner will be served from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and supper from 5 to 7 p. m.

“Sadie Hawkins” Dance Arranged —A “Sadie Hawkins” dance will be given from 9 p. m. to 12 o'clock next Saturday at the Veritas Masonic Temple, Roosevelt Ave. and Adams St., by the Order of Job's Daughters. Miss Goldie Smith is honored queen of the group.

RITES MONDAY FOR ‘ELIZABETH PROCTOR

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-

her home, R. R. 6, 3cx 523, Thursday after a two-day illness, will be held lat 1:30 p. m. Monday in the

Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood. Born in Columbus, April 15, 1870, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benn Mabrey, pioneer Indiana residents. She attended DePauw University and had lived here 54 years. Mrs. Procter was married to Rev. Walter G. Procter in 1894. He was pastor of the Mayer Chapel and Neighborhood * House 10 years, retiring two months ago. Survivors besides her husband are seven daughters, Mrs. Grace Gasaway, Mrs. Ruth Doyles, Mrs. Berle Sanders and Mrs. Bessie Piper, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice Killey, of Crothersville; Mrs. Doris Bauer- |, miester, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Phyllis Cormier, of Boston, and three sons, Walter G., Jr. and James Procter, both of Indianapolis, and Paul B. Procter, of Barstow, Cal.

Mrs. Clara Bertel

Services for Mrs. Clara Bertel, member of the

Herrmann Funeral Home. will be at Crown Hill. - Mrs. Bertel, who was 47, died her home, 2510 S. New Jersey St. Survivors include her husband, John; a son, James; three sisters, Mrs. Carl Angick, Mrs. Laura Engelage, Mrs. Frank Sternberger and Mrs. Ben VanHorn; two brothers, William and Albert Gabbei, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Barbara Hollis

Mrs. Barbara Hollis, resident of Indianapolis since 1919, died yesterday at her home, 259 E. Iowa St. Services will be held Monday at 10 a. m. at the residence. Burial will be at Madison, Ind., her native home, Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Norval Hollcarst, Mrs. Willard Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Sanderson, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Roy Zaze of Beatrice, Neb.; one son, Eugene, of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Misses Mary, Anna, Sophia and Rose Wagner, and one brother, Peter Wagner, all of Madison, Ind.

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Diamonds, Watches, Autes, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO, Ine.

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STABLISHEDR oJ YEARS

Statehouse, | BR ERA

beth Mabrey Procter, who died at|

Garfield Park]: Evangelical and Reformed Church] ; and its Ladies’ Aid, will be held] : Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the G. H.| : Burial | :

Thursday alier a brief illness at]:

Stated O. E. S. Meeting Mongay— Monument Chapter 549, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Monday at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Goldie Freeman and Wilfred Bradshaw are worthy matron and patron,

- Past Officers to Be Entertained— Members of the Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. S., will entertain Past Matrons and Patrons at a meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Temple, 1522 W. Morris St. =

Group to Dine Monday — The Major Harold C. ®Megrew auxiliary officers and drill team of the United Spanish War Veterans will hold a dinner, party Monday at 6 p. m. at the Colonial Tea Room. The event will be in honor of Mrs. Lillian Bauman of Lafayette, Indiana department president. The regular meeting will be at 8 p. m. at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Nora K. Heinrichs, Mrs. Elizabeth Gwin and Mrs. Virginia Martin, auxiliary president, will be in charge.

will Attend N. Y. Meeting—George J. Smith, Indianapolis district. manager of the Unemployment Compensation Division, is to attend a meeting of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Council for Democracy at New York City, Dec. 2. Committes will study business, labor and civic factors in relation to the social and economic effects of unemployment.

Old Settlers Program—An Old Settlers program will be held at the Clermont Christian Church at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Features will be ja display of old Bibles, song books and tintypes. An evening service will be held at 7 p. m. Evangelistic services . will be conducted each night until Friday.

Program Postponed—The Parents Day program scheduled at the ‘chapter house of the Indianapolis Chapter of DeMolay, 1017 Broadway, tomorrow, has been postppned until further notice. :

Auxiliary Gives Party—A card party will be sponsored by the Golden Rule Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Block’s Auditorium. Mrs. Gertrude Davidson is chairman and Mrs. Mildred Shingles. is president of the auxiliary.

Sing for Vespers—St. Francis DeSales Choir, directed by James Sweeney, will sing for Catholic vesper services at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Veteran’s Hospital. Miss Jean |t Cullom is the accompanist. The Rev, Fr. Walter Nugent, chaplain,

"| will speak.

Auxiliary to Give Party—The auxiliary of the Big Four Railroad post of the American Legion wii hold a public card party at 1 p. Tuesday at the post’s home, 960 Ss. Keystone Ave. Mrs. Mary Thomas is in charge.

0. E. S. Matrons to Meet—The 1935 Matrons, O. E. S,, is to meet at the home of Carrie Mae Huntington, Cumberland, tomorrow. Ruth E. Tirey will act as assistant hostess. Myrtle Bradshaw is group president. x

Football Luncheon Set—Seryice Club members will meet Monday for their annual football appreciation luncheon at the Claypool Hotel. Achievement prizes will be awarded and a 1940 all-around champion will be crowned.

Drum Corps to Meet—The Ladies’ Drum and Bugle Corps of the Women of the Moose will meet at 6 p. m. Monday for a practice session. Mrs. Sally Kelsch, Moosehaven chairman, will have charge of the Thursday afternoon card party and a large class of candidates will be initiated in the chapter that evening, Mrs. Dorville Wise, senior regent, will preside.

Townsend Club Meets—Townsend Club 9 will met at 8 p. m. Monday at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Hamilton and Washington Sts.

£0 HOME IF YOU LIKE, MEMBERS OF HOUSE TOLD

Rayburn Promises Call if Needed; Repairs on Roofs To Be Rushed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (U. P). —Speaker Sam Rayburn said today he had advised House members that since there is no legislative program in the chamber they could go home although Congress remains technically in session. Mr. Rayburn said that if any business came up that required the

attention of the House all members would be notified.

House-approved Smith amendments to the Wagner Labor Act are at present stymied in the Senate. The absence of a quorum thus far has blocked action on the Walter-Logan measure, Assistant Republican leader Earl C. Michener said there had been no agreement reached between the two parties on allowing members to go home. The Republican position has been to keep Congress here to “cope with any emergency at any time,” he said. * Begin Roof Repairs

Mr. Rayburn said he did not’ believe there was a quorum of House members on hand yesterday when

maining sessions of the year in the House Ways and Means Committee room to permit repair of the regular chamber roof. The Senate, likewise without a quorum, voted to meet in its old chamber which years ago, and which was used until 1935 by the Supreme Court. Crews of workmen today were tearing out the seats from both the regular House and Senate chambers, removing clocks, paintings, and other fixtures preparatory to bolstering the roofs | |with steel trusses so that the next Congress can meet in safety. { Work to ‘Be Rushed

Capitol Architect David Lynn said he would work day and night crews in order to complete the temporary repairs before Jan. 3 when the new Congress assembles.

The Senate and House agreements to move to temporary quarters were unanimous. The Senate and House chamber roofs are of heavy glass squares with steel supports which have weakened with time. Each time it stormed last winter, ‘laborers were - despatched to the roofs to sweep off all snow because engineers feared even then that the added weight might cause them to collapse. The Senate Democratic steering committee authorized Ma jority Leader Alben W, Barkley to offer the name of - Senator Walter PF, George (D, Ga.) to succeed the late Key Pittman (D. Nev.) as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Meanwhile the Senate Education and Labor Committee today was expected to give swift approval to President Roosevelt's nomination of

cago professor and native Hoosier, to the National Labor Relations Board when it convenes Tuesday. On Wednesday, the Senate Judiciary Committee takes up the nomination of Mr. Millis’ predecessor, J. Warren Madden, to a seat on the U.: S. Court of Claims—a $12,500-a-year job.

‘SUBWAY TERRORIZED

BY KNIFE WIELDER

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P).— A 41-year-old Southerner brandishing an eight-inch knife terrorized passengers early today on a Brooks lyn subway train. Finally subdued by Spec 1 Patrolman Howard Brown, who was cut on the hand while disarming him, he said that his name was Lloyd Arnett and formerly lived in Swampton, Ga. > ! Police booked him on charges of felonious assault and violation of

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PAGE 11

The Logan-Walter bill and the

the chamber voted to hold its re- °

it abandoned 81.

James H. Millis, University of Chi-

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