Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1941 — Page 7

' FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1941

‘Will You Be Mine?’

By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Somebody is always taking the joy out of life, and today the G-men did their ‘best to wilt the lace on your valentine. % Their unchivalrous reminder on #this day devoted to St. Valentine and to unblushing declarations of love was: . The woman criminal is more dangerous and violent than the male; feminine crime is increasing, There was no heart-shaped box or love limerick sentiment at Fedgral Bureau of Investigation head-

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quarters as the G-men conjured up visions of gun mollis. Files on 1940 crime showed that although women commit fewer orimes than men, their violations are “more serious.” FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said crime by females increased appreciably last year. For each 1000 men and 1000 women arrested during 1940, there were 13 women charged with murder but only 10 men. The survey also showed that when the criminal of the “gentle sex” stops short of murder, she isn’t reluctant to give her victim a little rough treatment. Sixty-three

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women © each 1000 arrests were charged with assault, compared with only 55 men out of 1000. G-mern examined 609,013 arrest records in 1940 and 8.5 per cent of these were women. This was an increase from 7.6 per cent in 1939. Where men thugs made women thugs look poor by comparison was in e¢rimes against property such as burglary, robbery and auto theft. The miailes dominated these fields. Also to the feminine credit was the fine record for sober driving. Only 15 out of each 1000 women were| cherged with driving while drunk, but for the men, it was 50 out of every 1000.

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Beatrice Ruth Whitaker

William R. Kimmell

Ruby Miller Norma Jackson

These eight students are tops on the Constitution. They won the seventh annual high school constitutional essay contest sponsored by the Hayward-Barcus Post 55, American Legion. They are Norma Jacksoy, 17, of 542 Rochester Ave., senior, Washington = High School; Beatrice Ruth Whitaker, 17, of 5116 Norway Drive, senior, Howe High School; Phyllis King, 17, of 4019 Broadway, senior, Broad Ripple High School; Marylouise Woess= ner, 16, of 1532 Spruce St., junior, Manual High School. William R. Kimmell, 16, of 433 N. Arsenal Ave, junior, Tech High School; Robert Gemmer,”17, of 5765 Washington Blvd., senior, Shortridge High School; Edwin Arthur Gibson, 15, of 1235 N. West St., senior, Crispus Attucks High School, and Ruby Miller, 16, Nappanee, Ind. junior, Indiana State School for the Deaf. The winner from the eight

Know the Constitution

schools will read the essay over

William H. Cunningham

William H. Cunningham died yesterday at his home, 4800 Mecca St., Drexel Gardens. He was a native of Hendricks County and was 69 years of age. He had worked here as an electrician for many years. Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Drexel Gardens Church of Christ. Burial Mr. Cunningham will be at Washington Park. Survivors include his wife, Addie; a son, Arthur, and two daughters, Mrs. Velma Burleson and Mrs. Martha Robertson, all of Indianapolis.

Dr. Joseph H. Clark

Services for Dr. Joseph H. Clark, who died yesterday at his home, 34 S. Tuxedo St., will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be at Washington Park. Dr. Clark, who was 84, was a native of Cherry Valley, Tenn., and received his medical degree from Vanderbilt University. He was a

CENTRALIA—Mrs. Rachel R. Adolff, 67. Survivors: Husband, J. R.: daughter, Mrs. Sadie DeWees: sisters, Mrs. Edward "Varble and Mrs. M. BE. Harrod.

CONVERSE — Jules Schmidt, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Vivian Hodgin and Mrs. Clementine Dourlet.

DANVILLE—Charles F. McClelland, 79. Survivors: ‘Wife; son, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Mary Blank.

FLORA—George Beougher, 73. Survivors: Son, ruman; daughters, Mrs. Frank Mullendore; Mrs. Charles Sihray, Mrs. Charles Dyer and Mrs. Luther Allen; sister, Mrs. Sell Burge; brother, John n.

Newton Ford,

GAS CITY—Mrs. ’ Ethel E. Lytle, 74. Survivors; Husband, Jacob; sons, Burr, Roy, William and Jesse Nelson; daughters, Mrs. Eva Schneider, Mrs. Rachel Peters, Mrs. Erma Devine and Mrs. Lavonne Major; ste Bertha Carmichael; ha John and George Rhoades; half-sister, Mrs. Bertha Davis.

JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Florence Baker, 49. Survivors: Husband, Henry; sister, Mrs. Ida Mrs. Sallie Agnes Pitman, 67. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Joseph B. Brummett and Mrs. Emmadale Donnella; Miss Marguerite McBri

LEBANON—Ralph. T. Robison, 42.

sister,

Sur-

LOCAL DEATHS

Edwin Arthur Gibson

Marylouise Woessner

Phyllis King Robert Gemmer

WIRE in a special broadcast at 5:45 p. m. next Thursday. Each student will participate in the program: and each will receive a sterling silver Legion medal. A silver loving cup will be given the school whose student was awarded first place. Three judges are to be selected in the next few days by DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools, and Dr. Wilbur &. Smith, commander of the American Legion Post, to choose’ the winning essay.s Subjects for this year’s contest were “The Federal Constitution in a Changing World,” “The Electoral College,” and “The Growth of the Federal Constitution by Judicial Interpretation.” None of the students wrote on the latter subject. The contest is conducted under the general supervision of Joseph FP. Lutes, chairman of the Americanism Committee of the post. This is the first year that Howe High School has competed.

member of the Round Lick Baptist Church at Watertown, Tenn. Survivors are three sons, Virgil, Vester and Raymond; three daugh-: ters, Mrs. Nellie Judkins, Mrs Maude Hocker and Mrs. Merle Spicklemire, and eight grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Laura Clampitt

Services for Mrs. Laura Clampitt will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Brightwood Methodist Church with burial following at Crown Hill. The Rev. Almon J. Coble, Bright-

wood church pastor, will officiate. A resident of Brightwood for 50 years, Mrs. Clampitt died yesterday at her home, 2603 N. Gale St. She was 84. She was a member and steward of the Brightwood church and treasurer of the Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S. She was also treasurer of the Neola Rebekah Lodge for 28 years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ernest B. Prosch; one son, Earl C: Clampitt;* four grandchildren, Mrs. Stanton A. Wilkes of Hammond, Miss Dorothy Prosch of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jackson Chamness and John Charles Prosch, both of Houston, Tex.; a great-grand-daughter, Judith Ann Wilkes, and a brother, Jesse Gwynn of Hennessey,

STATE DEATHS

Okla.

vivors: Wife, Rut sons, James, Morris and Robert; daughter, Frances; brothers, Buen, and i 8: Stars: Mrs. Ruth Sample nd Mrs. Mary Boga n Le Nikolsor, Ts. Survivors: Wie, n; Paul; daughters, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Alice Lewis and Mrs. Betty

a M. McNew. 85. Survivors:

beth Sulivan al Mrs. Edna Robertson; son, Ir MARTINSVILLE—John W. Pollard, 60. Survivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Ray Self and Mrs. Seth L. Baker: brother, Neal; half-sister, Mrs. Charles Boles. MOUNT VERNON—Miss Emma McKin? nies, 79. PLATSBURG—Thomas Roach. Survivors: Wife, Mitta; sister, Miss Dora Roach. RUSHVILLE—MTrs. Bertha N. Taylor, 61. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Oliver Dill and Mrs. Carl Collins; sons, Paul, ois and Loren; sister, Mrs. George Gardne rs. Ida E. Dewester, 83. Son, Paul. SHELBY

Survivor:

VILLE—James H. Sandetus 786. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; ughters, Mrs. Ralph Badgely and Mrs. Floyd. ing. ton; brothers, Sylvester, Charles and Otis. WASHINGTON — William E. Kelly, 81. Survivors: Son, Edward; daughter, Mar-

garet; brother.

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