Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1941 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FORD CONSIDERS 3-PLANT ‘POOL’

Douglas ‘and Consolidated May Assemble Parts For Bomber.

SAN DIEGO, Cal.; Jan. 9 (U. PF). Edsel Ford today discusses with officials of Douglas and Consolidated Aircraft plans for pooling their facilities and resources of the Ford Motor Co. in assembly line production of a powerful bomber. Mr. Ford said the plans were sug- . gested by the Defense Commission and the Army Air Corps. Hé would manufacture parts in his River Rouge, Mich., plant and ship them to Tulsa, Okla., where Douglas would assemble them, and to Ft. Worth, Tex., where Consolidated would put them together. He said it would take “a matter of months” to retool his plant, but he added that automotive machinery in the plant was “readily adaptable

to the aircraft industry with little change.”

Miss Emma C. Puschner, National Ch id Welfare Division; director for the American Legion, and Fenn H. Coiney of Carroll, Iows, Legion Area D. Child Welfare chairman, will be leaders in a two-day child wel-"

fare conference to open here tocmorrow, . \

12 STATES SEND CHILD WORKERS

Legion Sponsors $essions Study of Home l/alues To Be Studied.

Child welfare leaders from 12 state) will meet tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Cluk to open a tw)-day American Le gion conference.

The annual session wiil be built arourd the theme “The Security of a Nafion Depends upon: the Individual Family “Homes of the Na tion. Fern - H. Cooney, Cirroll, Ta, Legiohr welfare. chairman, will preside. | He will be assiste¢ by Harry C. K¢hm of Souix Fails, 8S. D., vice chairman, and Mrs, {¥eorge C. Heckénkamp, Quincy,” 11, auxiliary grea welfare chairmin. The conference will ppen at 9 a. m tomefrow with w:lcome addresses by State Legion (/ommander John, A. Watkins, Bloojnfield, and state| auxiliary president Mrs, Fred Yourg, Crown Pgint, | Milt D. Campbell, assii tant to the director of the Legion Child Welfare | Division, will lea! a round table, discussion on “Progress throiigh some particular accomplisbment in the departinents since the 1940 Area D Conveition.”

Samuel to Speak

Other discussions will be led by Dr. D. O. Jackson, Cjay Center, Kas; Mrs. A. H.. HoTman, Des Moiries, Ia.; Mrs. M. K. Elbertson, Milv aukee, ‘Wis.; Ralpl H. Stone, Coniieaut, O.; Emma C. Puschner, Indianapolis; Lawrence "H. :Smith, Racine, Wis.; Mrs. P| I. Dixon, Americus, Ga.; Mrs. A. |I, Hoffman, Des (Moines, Wis.; Mrs, Marguerite G. ijeibert, Indianapoli ; y J. Harris Shaiard, Bridgewater, [3. D.; Watson | B. Miller, Washinzton, D. C. and Mr, Kehm, A} 8p. m. Frank E. Samuel, Legion national adjutart, will speak on ‘The American Lejion’s Interest in the Children of Today and Ton'orrow.” Mr. and Mrs. Ott¢ PF. Walls, Knizhtstown, Ind. will preside at the session. Mr. Walls is chairman of the Legion host welfare departmerit, and Mrs. Walls is chairman | of ‘he host auxiliary welfare depar ment. Business sessions will be held Saturday afternoon. States included in tlie conference are Indiana, Illinois, Ihwa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, ![{issouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Da ota and Wisconsin

HOPKINS REACHES BRITAIN LONDON, Jan. 9 (U. P.) «Harry I.. Hopkins, President Roosevelt's personal representative, arrived in Britain by plane at 3 p. m. today from Lisbon.

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OMNE-ARMED GOLFER SKILLED I)AYTONA BEACH, Fla. Jan. 8 (U; P.)—Loss of an aim is no han~ dicap to Ralph Ebling, owner of the Daytona Beach Hignlands - golf

course. He recently siiot a 69 over his course—five und:r par. The course record—67—wasg set years ago by ‘Walter Hagen.

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Spated; You feel sour, sy alg and the world leks Dun: ‘those good, od Qarten Little Liver Pills to get these 8 Hints of flowji.g freely to make you jzel “up and up.’ Cor zt padiage today] flow 1. 55 Giles n ng 1 or Carters Little Liver, Pills, 10¢ and 266.

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EX-CONDUCTOR, ATHLETE, DIES

Edward Gillespie Played on Old Maverick Nine, Was Town Marshal.

Edward Gillespie, former professional baseball player and retired passenger conductpr on the St. Louis division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died yesterday at his home, 16 N. Dearborn St. He was a native of Indianapolis and attended Swedenburg Collegé at Urbana, O. He. was 74 at the time of his death. . While city marshal of - Scott City, Kas., he«played as catcher and outfielder on the Maverick baseball team. He began his career on the railroad as a machinist’s helper in Effingham, Ill, later becoming a freight brakeman, In 1890 he besjcame a freight conductor and was made passenger conductor in 1907. member of Capitol City Lodge, F. and A. M., Mr. Gillespie was an accomplished musician, Services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Burial will be at Washington Park, Survivors are his wife, Susan: a granddaughter, Miss Gladys Fay Gillespie; a. stepson, Bart Roberts; a stepdaughter,” Mrs. Grace Fox Hunt and four step-grandsons,

Abe Artman

Abe Artman, lifelong resident -of Marion County, died yesterday at his home in Lebanon. He had been a conductor for the T. H, 1. & E. Traction Co., for 29 years. He was 80. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Lawler Funeral Home. Burial will be at Lebanon. He was a member .0of the Lebanon Central Christian Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Martin and ‘Mrs. Lacie Davis, both of Lebanon, and two sons, Alta N. Artman of Vic Springs and William J. Artman of Indianapolis. ;

Mrs. Pauline A. Griffith

Services for Mrs. Pauline A. Griffith, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Olive Branch Christian Church. Burial will be at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Griffith, who was 36, died Tuesday at Methodist Hospital after a six months’ illness. Her home had been at 2338 Union St. She was a graduate of Manual High School and was a member of the Olive Branch Christian Church. Surviving. are her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Aynes and a daughter, Evelyn Griffith, all of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Katie F. Yetter

Services for Mrs. Katie PF. Yetter will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs, Yetter, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 610 Weghorst St. She was 73. Survivors include a son, William Yetter, and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Lower, both of Indianapolis,

State Deaths

ANDERSON--David Mathes, 65. Survivor: Brother, William Benjamin F. Harb, 76. Survivors: SisJers. Misses Josephine “and Arvilla Harb;

broth A. Hilbert, 68, Survivor: Brother,

Albert Willia CRAWFORDSVILLE--Walter C. Taylor, 62. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Harold; daughter, Mrs. DeElla Jackson; brother, gh sisters, Mrs. Bessie Glover, Mrs. Eita Frame and Mrs. Ruth Penn, EVANSVILLE—Harry Lee Bramwell, Survivors. Wife, Anna; daughters, James C. Meek and Miss Dorothy Bramwell; son, Charles Mrs. Sue ‘Whiteside, 71. Survivors: Sons, Roy, William, Otto, Ovie and Paul; daughter, Mrs. Henry Patterson; brothers, Bill, Chester and Earl Riggins: sisters, Mrs. Willis Hancock and Mrs. Pearl Williams. Mrs. Mary E. Burg, 74. Survivor: Brother, George Tafel.

Martin)

74. Survivors: Sons, Otto, Frank. daughter,

Hugo, Edwin and Clarence; Augusta. FREEPORT—MTrs. Survivors: Son, Aver Justus; ter, Mrs. Lee Wolf ‘GAS CITY—Rev. J. Frank Harbison, 54. Survivors: Wife, Opal; sister, Mrs. Charles Water; four half-brothers. KENNARD—Charles Pickering, 74. Survivors: Wife, Ella; fosterson, Joseph Collins; sisters, Mrs. "Bertha Pettet and Mrs. Clara Stewart; brother, James.

LEBANON “rush Bowen, 76. Survivor: Wife, Fann raha Artman, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie. Martin, Mrs. Lacie Davis and Miss Alta Artman; son, William: brother, Francis. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Mary Aung 7¢. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Oliv brothers, Joseph and John Perkins, NEW HARMONY—Clarence P. Wolfe, 70. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; son, Oliver; daughter, Mrs. Betty Hale; sister.

Hannah Moore, 86. stepdaugh-

Tales Yates;

ROYALTON—Charles L. Keekar, 42. Survivors: Wife, Anna: son; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keekar; brothers, Russell, Ralph, Clayton and Earl; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Poole, Mrs. Dorothy Shaw and Miss Maxine Keekar SHELBYVILLE—MTs, Mary M. Stulb, 77. Survivors: Sons, Donald and George: daughters, Mrs. Katherine Gore and Gladys Stulb; brothers, Benedict and Louis Landwerlin. SULPHUR SPRINGS—Fay Rader, Survivors: Wife, Rose; sister, Mrs, Fleming; brother, Charles.

87. Will

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WESTFIELD—Henry Boyd, 86. Survivors: Wife; four children.

[E INDIANAPOLIS

FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Wilhelmina Kruse, |

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lee

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lee, former resident of this city, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Finn Brothers Funeral Home and at 10 p. m. at the SS. Peter and Paul Oathotral. Burial will be at Holy TOSS

Mrs. Lee died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Love of Marion. She was a member of the Women of the Moose and the Firemen’s Auxiliary. Arthur P. Lee, who died several ‘years ago, was a fireman. Survivors include besides Mrs. Love, three brothers, Richard Fouch, Atlanta; Frank Fouch, San Antonio, Tex., and Shirl Fouch of La Porte, Ind., and one son, Maj. C. F. Gilchrist of Tampa, Fla

PERRY GROUP JOINS RAIL ELEVATION PLEA

The Perry Township Businessmen, Inc., today sent letters to city and state officials urging that they cooperate in getting track elevation for the South Side. This action was voted last night at the annual business meeting: at the Southport High School. The group voted to support the South Side Civic Club in campaign for track elevation. . While the elevation is not in Perry Township, businessmen members believe that the proposed elevation would serve about two-thirds of the township. Recipients of the letters will include the Governor, the presiding officers in the General Assembly, the Mayor and the Works Board. Three new directors named were R. O. Nabring, Elmer Houze and Ralph Miller.

Herbert Dean Wright

Herbert Dean Wright, who died Tuesday at his home, 1038 Dawson St., will be buried at Columbus, Ind. tomorrow following services at 10 a. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, Mr. Wright, an employee in the coach department of the Beech Grove shops of the Big Four Railroad, was 36 and a native of Indianapolis. Survivors are his wife, Louise; a daughter, Betty Lou; a son, William, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Wright, an of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Julius Pohiman

A lifelong Indianapolis resident, Mrs. Carrie Pohlman, 2184 S. East St., died yesterday after an illness. of six weeks. She was 85 and had lived at the S. East St. address for more than half a century. Her husband is the only survivor. Services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with burial at Crown Hill. The Rev. Norman H. Schultz of the Garfield Park - Evangelical Church. will officiate.

TOWNSEND SILENT ON RUMORS OF JOB

Governor M. Clifford Townsend today declined to deny or confirm reports from Washington that he will be appointed to a defense post in the Federal Government after his retirement from office Monday. When asked about his probable appointment following his return from Washington yesterday, the

Governor said: “No comment.”

Chairman Guy M. Gillette of the

Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee today said the $3,000,000 campaign expense limitation of the Hatch Act had been “evaded” by both parties to “staggering proportions” in the 1940 campaign.

GILLETTE CITES HATCH EVASIONS

Senator Says $20,000,000 Campaign Cost Estimate Is ‘Too Modest.’

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (U. P.).—

Mr. Gillette said his earlier esti-

mate of $20,000,000 expenses for both parties last year was “too modest.” Senator Carl A. Hatch (D. N. M.), author of the “pure politics” act, indicated he would not attempt to plug loopholes in the measure until the campaign committee has made its report. He said he was still considering a measure which would set aside Treasury funds for the use of major parties in elections and would forbid solicitation of money from any other source. The principal loophole in the Hatch Act, Mr. Gillette declared, is the provision permitting individuals to contribute to local campaigns as well as to their national party committees. Furthermore, he added, the expenses of such organizatiens as the Willkie and Roosevelt clubs -were not included in the $3,000,000 limit imposed upon the Republican and Democratic parties. During the recent campaign, he said, state politi€al coramittees transferred money to each other to “evade the law, but well within the letter of the law.” He cited the instance of a $100,000 loan made to the New Jersey Democratic committee by R. J. Reynolds of the Reynolds Tobacco Co.

ILLED IN CRASH LEI Ind, Jan, 9 (U. P.) ~~ Carl H. Frederick, 22, 'was Injured fatally yesterday when his automobile crashed into a iractor-iralles west of here,

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