Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1940 — Page 14

ACE 11 SWAIN CHOSEN ~ AS LEADER OF POLIO ) CHAPTER

John D. Wiles, Attorney, 3

- Appointed Director of 1941 Campaign.

H. Nathan Swaim, Chief Justice of fhe na Supreme Court, yesterday was elected president of the Marion Chapter of the National ' Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and John D. Hughes, local attorney, was. named director of the 1941 campaign. . Evan Walker, public relations di‘rector of the Indianapolis Railways, “was made assistant director. The Chapter met at the eighth annual meeting and election which was held in the Columbia Club. . Other officers .named were Mrs.

W. D. Keenan, second vice president

of the Indiana Federation of Wao-

men’s Clubs, vice president; William| :

H. Thompson, 6 treasurer; Mr. Hughes, secretary,’ ‘and W. 8. Akin, executive secreetary. 2 Asks Co-operation

Justice Swaim, who succeeds Wallace O. Lee, president for two years,

immediately called on members of|

the organization to co-operate in making the 1941 campaign the “largest” ever. “More and more’ people realize every day the impertance of this). » great work,” he said. The Marion County Chapter, is a part ‘of the National Foundation! which each year sponsors Presi-: dent Roosevelt's ‘ Birthday Dance: The, proceeds. aid children stricken with infantile paralysis. The national fund ast year was $1,407,245, the highest amount raised in the Seven years of ‘the Foundation’s existence, |; Officials. of the local chapter believe that the 1941 drive will-exceed past ones becausé people in Indiana have :themselves experienced an infantile paralysis epidemic ‘ in he “past few months. Tis

657 Cases Reported

Mrs. Winifred C. Kahmann, di-|

rector of occupational and physical | therapy at the ‘Riley Hospital, re-| ported 657 cases of infantile paralysis in the state this year, 22 of

which were fatal, Of: this number, | Ch}

417 were treated .at: ‘the Riley Hospital, she said. “More and more assistance will be needed,” Mrs. Kahmann said. “Before this year, the largest number of polio cases reported was 57. This year the number feached 657 and the mortality rate 38 higher. »

Doctor Trocis

Miner by Phone

CASCADE, Ida., Nov. 2 (U. B.). — George Lavelley, 55-year-old miner who is critically ill in a cabin 20 miles from thesnearest road, was ministered to today by ‘friends who réceived their instructions over a Forest Service - telephone line from a doctor in Cascade.

Frank; sisters, Mrs. gennije Pangborn and Mrs. Anna Weir.

and Leo b

Joseph Campiti brot

rs. Husband, Edward; son, Dr. Geor

sons, E. Mrs. Orpha Lepi WARSAW-—Mrs. Elizabeth Rea, 92. Sur-|;405 Yvors: Daughters, Mrs. Cary Brenneman TS Statsch; sons brother, Charles Thompson. .

iT State Deaths JSPRCAREOWN umes cher, 1 Si

Miss Esther iekey; sons, Hubert i Georges

HAUBSTADT—John N. Maurer, 84. ‘Survivors: Sorfs, Phillip, Anton, Adam and Leo; daughter, Mrs. Nick Wolf.

WE ENSVILLE — Mrs. Laura B. Marvel, .Survivors: Husban A. L.; sisjoin. Mrs. Hénry Smith, Yara” ‘Alice Gwaltand Mrs, ert Aldridge; half-sister, Mi, ya SE Goodman. o eldin enei an Sis.

85. ‘Survivors: Son, Robert; aughter, Nellie Knowles.

GLEZEN—Miss Ida Mae Willis, 54. 3jvors; Father, F. Turner Willis; mother, . Beck; other, Grover; sisre Mrs. Leona Williams and Miss Esta

.. CHANDLER—Mrs. Rachel Seavers, 68.

VINCENNES—Clarence O. Bell, 47. Sur‘vivers:: Wife; father, Ben; brother, Leon; sister, Mrs. William Bauer. WATERLOO—MTrs. Eliza Hallett, 78. Sur. Hyars: Zeniet and Garman; brothers, d James Palmerton; sisters, Mrs. Gir 2 Higley. Mrs. Myrtle Oiler and Mrs.

Firesto: NEW ALBA ANY Cornelius Van Caders, 84. Survivors; Wife Masta; son, William Van Caders; stepdaughter,’ Mrs, Ferd Kahler; stepson, Carl Bornwasser. JEFFERSONVILLE—William J. Dolan 75. Survivors: Sons, Harry, John, Thoma and Chester; brothers, Thom

Sur-

e —Mrs. Laura Lerminiaux, 59. Husband, Frank. Fra kK nard; daughter, Mrs, Otis Brow : rothers, Peter and Valentine LeGrand

LKHART—Angelo Dente, m2. Survivors:

GAS CITY Survivors:

Mary * Julia; 74, Survivors: ge. ANGE—Eugege Fisher, 80. ur-

GR. : Daughter, Ss. aaa ncey Hug es; Lyle, B. i Ais an d Roy F.; sister,

and Sister er, Pasquale. Mattie Bowd oin,

rge Groves and Mrs au gg James, Jesse and ‘Chester;

LIGONIER—Mrs. Nanc : Husban Henry; _ sons, Thomas and Jerome: seven daughtwo sisters; two Gactner TS.

ANGOLA Mrs. Cara vors:

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B Alice Reynolds,

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bes ; - mi : Ph Prize-Winning Photo

Dennis Michael Patrick . . . his picture took first honors here ‘and * fifth in the nation. "il

PICTURE RANKS FIFTH IN NATION

No. y Award 10 B to Be Given. at Block’s Tomorrow for First Place Here.

Little Dennis. Michael Patrick, 2702 E. New York St. will soon be

= |able to add $7 to his baby bank.

Two dollars, he receives for winning first honors in the Indianapolis division of the. Ninth Annual Children's National Photograph. Contest sponsored by the Parents Maga zine and William H. Block Co. photographic studio. The five dollars is for winning fifth place in the national contest in which thousands of children participated. The prize money will be awarded tomorrow” morning in the Block company auditorium, Second local prize winner was Barbara Jane Afflick, 423 N, Oak-

rs. [land Ave, and third winner, was

Richard Rutz, 3250 Winthrop Ave, Honorable mention winners in the local contest follow:

Norie Ulmer, Jor Beleview Face: Janet Morenoyse; Paul B 516 N. rshin; ng 930 1 ga ily "Bobhy N. New er Howard Meyer, . Denney; Stephen Wargo, Cicero, Ind.; Mitzi Alexander, Greencastle, Ind.; Pniilip Lee Broke; Greencastle, Ind. Susan Damme . 4041 k; Norman C

uson; Kinny Reif Birchwooc Janet Jones, Nancy Ann Harvey, Sonsvilie, Ind; Armstrong, mbus, nd.; Green, 92314 Cedar: Malcon + Bi an,

e, Alaba

(wes 0 FILL 42 LEGISLATURE SEATS

As usual, there will be more lawyers in the House and Senate during the coming session than members of any other profession or vocation. The legal profession will have 26 representatives in the House and 16 in the Senate. Next in number are the businessmen with 13 in the Senate and 21 in the House. Farmers have the third largest representation with 24 in the House and 9 in the Senate. The Senate roster also shows three representa-

N. BiH

and four of miscellaneous occupation, + In the House there are 10 representatives of Labor, a doctor, a dentist, three newspapermen and 14 with miscellaneous business connec-

and school teachers.

DEANNA TO ATTEND BALL HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29 (U. P.).— Deanna Durbin said today she will attend President Roosevelt's Birthday Ball at the White House Jan. 30.

tives of Labor, five newspapermen |

tions, including salesmen, secretaries,

LEXINGTON AVE. T0 GET BUS LINE

Streetcar Service Will End ‘Monday; Feeder Route To Bé Extended.

The Indianapolis, Railways Co.

: Monday will discontinue the Lexing{ton Ave. car line, substituting a

feeder bus line, company officials announced today. The discontinuance was AR ized recently by the Public Service Commission. of Indiana, ® To ‘service patrons in the area now serve d by the Lexington Ave. route, the Prospect St, feeder bus line will’ be extended. It will be known as the Prospect-Lexington feeder bus line,

Heres’ the Route

the following route; From. the outer terminus at Southéastern Ave. and Prospect St. west to Keystone Ave, north to

north to Lexington Ave, west to Pine St.

ton Ave, and thence east over the| reverse of the route.

patrons on’. the Prospect-Lexington ine for use on the Shelby streetcar line at Virginia“ Ave. and Pine St., on the English Aye. trackless trolley line at Fletcher Ave, and’ Pine St. and on the Prospect trackless trolley line at Prospect St. and Keystone Ave. ;

For Outbéund. Passengers :

Outbound passengers from downtown may board. either a Shelby streetcar, an English trackless trolley or.a Prospect trackless trolley and secure a free ‘transfer for use

‘lon the Prospect-Lexington feeder

bus at Lexington and Pine, Fletcher and Pine, and Prospect and Keystone. The Prospect-Lexington feeder bus will operate from 5:33 a. m. to 9:35 a. m, and from 2:67 p. nt. until 10:48 p. m, Mondays through Fridays. - The feeder bus will operate continuously. from 5:46 a. m. to to 10:38 p. m. on Saturdays. It will not operate on | Sundays or holidays.

CONPRONSE ENIS ALUMINUM STRIKE

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Nov. 29 (U. P.).—The 7500 C. I. O. union workers of the vast New Kensington plant of the Aluminum Co. of America returned to their jobs today, ending a week-long strike which tied up the production of aluminum needed for national defense. They accepted a compromise agreement' worked out by the National Defense Advisory Commission, com-

t|pany officials and Philip Murray, : |the new C. I. O. president,

The workers walked out: last Fri-

0. day, demanding that the company

discharge or transfer a $26.80 a week sheet mill worker who was behind

gmplei lin his union dues and who allegedly

threatened a union official who tried

on E to collect them. The company said

it was not concerned, that it was

E. |purely a union affair,

Under the compromise, the re-

od: calcitrant union man will be trans-

i|ferred from the sheet mill to the * boiler house at nearby Logan's

the bargaining unit of the union.

MACHINISTS tana vais

STATION ATTENDANTS FACTORY WORKERS

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tics and extreme heat.

Free Bus

5 It. will operate on week days over| 3

Woodlawn Ave. west to Villa Ave,|:

north to Fletcher Ave,|# east to Shelby St. south to Lexing<|

Free transfers will be issued tol

Ferry, but will still remain within]

| machinists’ mate in the Navy. dur-

‘Sponsor Card Party — The Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Civil War Veterans, will sponsor a card party Thursday "at 2 p. m. at the Citizens Gas Co. building.

Pupils to Present ‘Nativity’—The annual Christmas pageant, “The Nativity,” will be presente® by

School 17 pupils at 7:30 o'clock next)

Friday night in the Crispus Attucks

"auditorium. Eighth grade pupils will

sing carols.

Guest At Reception—MTrs. Opal Foltz newly. elected secre-

‘tary of the Re~ |

bekah Asseme bly of Indiana, is to be honor= ed at a recep-

tion tomorrow -

evening by the Olive Branch Rebekah

i «OF. The re- : Seplion is tobe . Fol: eld at 612 E. Mis. Foltz 13th ‘St. Rebekah Assembly and Grand Lodge officers will attend.

Benefit Group to Meet—The Silver Star Review, 15, Women’s Benefit Association, will hold a business meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Castle Hall, Mrs. Bertha Schuck, president, will preside.

Past Noble Grands to Be GuestunMrs. Earl Fullenwider, 720 Prospect

| St., will be hostess to the Dive

Branch Post, Noble Grands Assoc tion at a luncheon and Christmas party next Wednesday. Mrs. Fullenwider will be assisted by Miss: Lizzie Techenbrock and Mesdames Kate Landes, George Loveless, and Arlie Myers,

Townsendites to Meet—Townsendites from throughout the state ‘will attend a mass meeting tomorrow and Sunday at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Prominent Townsend organization leaders will speak during the sessions.

MRS. ALICE HINKLE, ILL A WEEK, IS DEAD

Mrs. Alice V. Hinkle, widow of Wilbur G. Hinkle, died last night at the Methodist Hospital after an illness of only a week. She was 85. She was a native of Waverly, O., and had lived in Indianapolis for 40 years, Mrs. Hinkle was a member of the Englewood Chapter, E. O. S., the Indiana Women’s Republican Club and was past president of the Robért E. Kennington: American Legion Post Auxiliary. She is survived by a son, William Y. Hinkle and two granddaughters, Margaret Ann and Doris Mae Hinkle of Indianapolis; two brothers,, John York, Good Hope, O., and George York, Greenfield, 0. and two sisters, Miss Charlotte York and Mrs. Ida Flinn, Greenfield, O. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Shirley Bros. Central oF with burial in Washington ar

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LOCAL DEATHS

Robert H. Jewett

Services, for Robert H. Jewett,

ing the World War, were held yesterday in the Flanner and Buchanan Mor=tuary.; Burial was at the Star ~ Cemetery in Decatur County. He died Tuesday at his residence 6149 ‘Primrose Ave. Mr. Jewett was a native of St. . Omer, d., and was Survi- Mr. Jewett vors include his parents, Mf. and Mrs. Ora H. Jew=

‘ett, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Sil-

Edward J. Hofstatter

Funeral services for Edward J. Hofstatter, who died yesterday on his way home from a Florida vacation, will be held here at his residence, 5309 Hill St, at 2 p. m. toNn ~ Burial will ‘be at Crown

ur. Hofstatter, who was 44,: ‘died BA bam as it approached \Cini

A lifelong Indianapolis resident, he was a printer who learned his trade at the Indianapolis News. Tater he was associated with the S. H. Smith Co. He was secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis Bowling Association during its" early ‘days, past Som mander of the, Hayward-Barcu Post 55, American Legion, and former treasurer of Voiture 145, | Forty and Eight. He also was a

“POX, all of this city.

Mason,

a member of : Prospect

FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1940 | Lodge. n and the Indianapolis

Typographical Union 1. Surviving are his wife, Helen; his mother, Louise; two sisters, Bertha

and Mrs, Louis E. Koss, all ‘of Indianapolis, and a brother, Raymond

F. Hofstatter of Butte, Mont.

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