Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1940 — Page 7

THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1940 .

AUST RALIA' RAISES SALLY AND AL AMONG TAXES ON INCOMES

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 28

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P.)— ' sally Rand, Al Capone, the late Rin (U. P.).—Taxes on incomes of mar-| Tin Tin. Bing Crosby, Mae West

ried persons earning 500 pounds and various ther personalities (about $2000) or more annually shared the 11,873 write-in votes cast

were more than tripled “today. jin’ New York City in the recent For example, a married taxpayer Presidential election, the Board of

with one child, who formerly paid Elections announced today.

6 pounds ‘(about $24) on an income| Earl Browder, Communist Party of 500 pounds now will pay 25 candidate, received 10,203 write-in pounds and on a taxable income of, votes. “His party was not on the bal1000 pounds will pay 118 pounds lot because it failed to poll sufficient compared with 35 pounds previously. votes in 1936. On an income of 2000 pounds, the | One voter wrote “Papadolos,” and income tax was increased from 140 did not elaborate. Another wrote pounds to 490 pounds. ' “Wintergreen and Throttlebotiom.”

THOSE WHO ALSO RAN

WALLACE LEAVES ON FINAL LAP OF TRIP

VALLES, Mexico, Nov. 28 (U. P.). —Vice President Elect Henry A Wallace leaves here t-

last leg of his automobile trip to Mexico City, where he will represent the United States at the inaugura-

tion of President Manuel Avila|

Camacho. He was accompanied by Leslie Mallory, - . Mr. Wallace and his party arrived at 9:30 p. m. yesterday after a 13hour drive from Monterey which was delayed five hours by impromptu visits to schools and agricultural projects and enthusiastic demonstrations along the highway.

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Hear Richman’s Newscast — WIRE — 10 P. M.

Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan

on the] {

| has sued her step-daughter,

Talks on Domestic Work—Employment among the nation’s two million domestic workers will be discussed by Miss Enid Dick of the Indiana State Employment Service at a supper meeting of the Household Workers’ Club tamorrow at the central Y. W. C. A, 329 N. -Pennsylvania St. The club is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. industrial department. Crossroads of America Lodge 901, Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhgod of Railroad Trainmen, wiil sponsor a pillowcase card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Banner-Whitehill gu-

| ditorium.

Mrs. Davidson Chairman—Mrs.

Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E. S.,, at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow at Block’s Auditorium. Mrs. E. I. Shingler, is president of the auxiliary, . Jd. J. Schoenholz secretary and Mrs. H. E. Krause treasurer.

Amnounce Chili Supper — An oyster and chili supper will be served by the Blue Side of the Christian Society, Old Bethel Methodist Church, tomorrow evening at the church, 21st St. and

Franklin Road. Serving will begin at 4:45 p. m. and continue until].

8:30.

Choir to Entertain—Pentalpha Choir will sing for “stockyards night” of the Pentalpha Masonic Lodge at 6 o'clock tonight. John B. Mowdy is choir director, Dorothy

Sunderland, pianist, anid Robert J.

Arthur, soloist,

and Means Committee of the Alfarata Council 5, D. of P., will hold a pillowcase card party in the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Emma Kimmel is chairman of the committee in charge.

Sponsor Pillow Case Party — A public pillow case card party wili be sponsored by the ways and means committee of Alfarata Council 5, Degree of Pocahontas, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. Mrs. Emma Kimmel is chairman.

Exchange Club to Hear Rae— Roderic Rae, criminologist. for the Indianapolis Police Department will speak before the Indianapolis Exchange Club tomorrow noon on “Scientific Crime Investigation.”

C. L O. Group to Draft Program— The State Industrial Council will meet Sunday to consider a legislative program for the C. I. O. ang to make plans to intensify the drive to organize workers in Indiana. The meeting has been called by James Robb, regional C. I. O. director.

Riders’ to Elect—The newly-or-ganized Western Riders’ Association of Indiana willl hold an officers’ meeting tomorrow evening at the

home of W. L. Fabel, president. Di-

rectors will be elected and the or-

1ganization incorporated. "Promotion

of interest in Western riding and horses is the purpose of the association.

Gertrude Davidson is chairman of | a card party to be given by the |;

Sponsor Card Party - — The Ways]

; —Pro-

By- F. E. STEVENS United Press Staff Correspondent : BUCH ST, Rumania, Nov. 28. zi. Iron. Guardists today began a| four-day ceremony over the bones of Cornelin Zelea Codreanu, their “martyred” leader and 13 of his followers.

Tribute was paid in an |sinienit

Allen Before Federation — W. Rowland Allen, L. S. Ayres & Co. personal director, will address the Indianapolis Federation of Community Clubs at its monthly meeting at 8 p. m. Dec. 6 at the Hotel Washington. Paul C. Wetter, federation president, will preside. =

Miss Ruth Ann Duncan (above), a pupil at Howe High School, will play the lead in “H. M. S. Pinstors to be presented at 8 p. m. tomorrow by the Irvington Methodist Church in the church’s social hall. Miss Duncan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.* Duncan, is vice president of the Sub-Ded Club, president of theGirls’ Service Guild of the Irvington Methodist Church and a student of Miss Lenore Ivey Frederickson,

Council Plans Party—Old Trails Council, 78, Daughters of America, will hold a skating party at Riverside Dec. 6.

Mothers to Give Operetta — The Mothers’ Chorus of School 20 will present an operetta, “Miss Caruther's Return,” at the school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 p. m. Mrs. William F. Bain is chorus president. :

Speaks on Geneva — Mrs. Max Foster will speak on “Geneva—Then and Now” at the weekly open house for youth at Roberts Park Methodist Church tomorrow. Mrs. Foster formerly worked with the League of Nations and now is with the Indiana Council on National Defense.

Lilly Engineering Director Speak—W. A. Hanley, director of engineering for Eli Lilly & Co. will be one of the principal speakers to-

the Purdue Parents’ Association to be held in the auditorium of the American Central Life Company building, Fall Creek Blvd. and Meridian St. Other speakers will be Dr. Frederick B. Knight, director of Purdue division of Education and Applied Psychology and Dr. Robert Phillips, of the Purdue department of history, economics and .government.

morrow night at the fall meeting of |}

Orthod church in the center of the city to the 14 whose executions |two years ago brought its “revenge” |vester in the “blood bath” purge of 64 of their enemies. | Before dawn I went to the imposing organi Church on the bank of a st ream, where 1% coffins, containing the remains of A Codreanu and his] men, had been. laid out in an impressive ceremony. Thousands of Iron Guardists had marched|V Jihlava with their bones. rgani church (called by , “the little jewel in its setting”) Is the Iron apel. | taxi turned the corner of e street forming a sharp th: the church, powerful

AN EXCEPTIONAL

PECIAL PURCHASE

SALE OF PORTRAIT

CLEVELAND, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—

sale of an original Gilbert Stuart portrait of George Washington was argued in common pieas court here yesterday. Mrs. Clara Warner, Philadelphia,

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Cleveland Feights,

claimed Mrs. Clark and her husband

asked $40,000 damages. Testimony disclosed that the por- |. trait was sold to the late Andrew Mellon, former Secretary of the Treasury and was donated by him to the Federal Government. Mrs. Warner claimed her husband, the late Jonathan Warner, bought the painting from the Knoedler Galleries in Ney York for $40,000 and later sent it to Mrs. Clark. The Clarks, despite her objection, she said, resold 'it to the art galleries

Mellon.

NYE WEDDING SET IN IOWA FALLS DEC. 14

IOWA FALLS, Ia. Nov. 28 (U. P.). —The wedding of Miss Marguerite Johnson and Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota will take place Saturday, Dec. 14, at 5 p. m. in the English Lutheran Church here, it was disclosed today.

DISPUTED IN GOURT 2

Merits of a family dispute over the

O., for $30,000 which Mr. Warner |’

realized from the sale. She also

which then disposed of it to Mr.|wite

State Dea ths

ANDERSON—Joseph Gorski, 63. _Survivors: Wife, Stella; daughter, Miss Helen

orski. BOONVILLE—Truman Selton. Lucy; sisters, Mrs.

vivors: Wife, Everett and Dolphy; Simpson and Mrs. Purlina Skelton. Mrs. Rachel J. Seevers, 68. Survivors: Sons, Hovey and Morris; daughters, M: May Batty, Mrs. Essie Lynn and Mrs. Emma Snyder: Jess Jackson; sister, Mrs. Emma P CHRISNEY—MTrs. 52. Survivors: Sons, Paul an Lee; brothers, John and Joseph Smith; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth A Wilkinson. 5 ENGLISH “Hugo Waddle, 14. Motrer, Mrs. . Anna Waddle; Eugene. JEFEERSONVILLE-—Wilam. J. Dolan, Sons, John Thomas, brothers, Thomas Jennie Pang-

60.

surAllison, Sarah

Survivors: brother

; Murs. burn and Mrs. Anna Weir. KOKOMO—Slyde C. Seagraves, Surevors: Four stepchildren. LEWISVILLE—MTrs. Nang Hickman survivors: aughte TS. initrd Perry, sons William, Lester, John, Frank, Fred and Charle OS TYE oh Ms, Sarah McCollum, 80. Survivors: Son, Frank; daughter, V. Oberhausen,

Mrs. Lona Lumpkin. NEW ALBAN ohn 67. Survivors: Sons, Victor and Martin; brothers, Frank. and Phillip: sisters, Mrs. Ira Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Zipp and Mrs. Anna Schmitt. BOCK POR Jake Frank, 71. Survivors: Wife, Mary; . Vetus: daughters, s. Amelia Stateler and Mrs. Lena Weatherholt; brother, John; sisters, Mrs. Kate Schriefer, Mrs. Carire Bell, and Mrs. Mary Feuger. SPURGEON—Chris Christ, 52. Survivor: TENNYSON—Charles E Jopuson. Survivors: Parents, Mr. sarge W. Johnson; brother Alvis: Ehret er, Guy Johnson; half-sister, Ona Pusy.

RANK .IS RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Federal recognition of the rank of second lieutenant for Charles A. Reed, 11 West Morris St., Indianapolis, of the Service Battery, 139th F. A,, Indiana National Guard, was announced by the War Department today.

LADIES’

Recent agreement tories on sale of “available to our new we | iftevuns style

and m

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

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lights were playing on the entrance. Iron Guard youth were hanging long strips of green cloth from all sides of the entrance. There were scores of boys and girls ardently at work, as I climbed the several sets of long stone steps. At each side of the lower landing incense was burning in huge urns, 10 feet in circumference. Walking past them, I heard the priests chanting before I reached the second landing. There were green decorations on all sides. | Twenty feet from the entrance were 10 green coffins in two rows of five. Just before the altar there were three more. Between the two groups was Codreanu’s coffin, elevated and especially decorated. There .were 36 uniformed Iron Guardists standing beside the coffins. They came and left in relays. A’ small boy and girl kept the candles lighted. The church was jammed. Some had been there for hours, staying until £1mosi dawn.

11th and MERIDIAN

hristmas Headquarters for Block's Downstairs Rug and Furniture Departments ; | '' OPEN NIGHTS

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Their Deaths Avenged. 14 ‘Martyred’ 2 Years | Ago Are Honored by Pro-Nazi Iron Guard

Each of the coffins bore " name name. plate. I and most of the others had expected to find th ot piled together, unidentified after

two years in a common was told that Cordeanu an

the identification. It was hinted that one of {tie men : of Carol's firing squad had been 8 secret member of the Iron Guand® who arranged the bodies in: such’ order in the common grave so that he could identify them later. " According to other reports here,” the burial place of the “martyrs” was discovered only a few weeks: ago. The Iron. Guard had ‘taken energetic measures for two | years ® to ferret out the secret site there had been rumors that the. bodies had been dissolved in acid.: Masses and - prayers Over # bones will continue day and nigl until late Saturday night, when os

7x24x46Inch Size

14 coffins will be removed to the

‘outskirts of the ry for burial. |

f ? | { | |

"UNTIL 9 P. M.

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6.95 5.95 4.95 3.95

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