Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1941 — Page 5
a‘ S
ST LE
2
or
§ rear window, saw two men rolling
4
a
§ the building gave her a revolver to| . use in case she ever saw burglars 3
A to load it. Giving up the task, she i ran to the rear window, aimed the
fl to “start going.”
{ his company would have to have a
The Last Dishes; Used Unloaded ~ Gun Last Night. /
Chasing burglars and rescuing]. ith . Mrs. Evelyn Faulkner, 40, of N.
safes is getting to be a habit
Keystone Ave. - A couple. of months ago, Mrs. Faulkner routed burglars try steal a safe from the Bu Beverage Co. 2404 E. Washington St., with a well-aimed barrage of | dishes and milk bottles from her apartment window. | After that incident, the owner of
~ there again. Early yesterday,
: Faulkner heard a noise and, looking out her
Mrs.
safe to the back door of the bble Up Co.
. “None of My Business”
‘A She ran to the front window and shouted to a man to call police. “It's none of my business, lady,” {dhe informed her. Undaunted, Mrs. Faulkner grabbed F' the revolver and tried unsuccessfully
. unloaded gun and told the burglars © Cursing her, they left in a car— . without the safe. . Today, Paul McDuff, manager of the beverage firm, said he “guessed”
[ telephone installed in Mrs. Faulk- _ ner’s apartment,
Money Had Been Moved
“If she had had a phone, the police would have caught the bandits red-handed,” he said. “The man she tried to get to call police . probably was a lookout for the burglars.” . Mr. McDuff said most of the money was removed from the safe Saturday night, but added that he guessed he'd have to make Mus. . Faulkner a gift of a lot of soft drinks, and some new dishes. He said he visited her Sunday to thank her and found her still trying to load the revolver. “She was trying to put the cartridges in backwards,” he said.
State Deaths
ANDERSON — Richard PF. Hopkins, 78. / Survivors: Sons, Everett and Richard; ; daughte TS
r, Mrs. H. E. Nye; sister, Mrs. Anna Carver; brother, Thad. GTON—Mrs, Maude Duncan, rs: Sons, Robert . Ralph and Richard: ne, Virginia 4nd Vivian; and. Olaf Kinght: sister,
EDINBURG—George W. Snepp. 77. Sur- . vivors: Wife, Euna; daughter, . Clay Lawles; sisters, Mis. Catherine Randolph and Mrs. Lydia Deupree. ELW
D-—-Mrs. Phoebe Drake, 74. SurFrank and Cecil; brother, « William Samatithe, rs. Berth bert, Ty,
ey. 80. Survivors: Wife aughters, Mrs. Rena Hill and Farmer; sons, Sherman, HerGeorge and Clarence; brothers, HenElmer, Charles and C. F. ; INTON—B: min Lee Hixson, 55. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; son, Charles; gougnter. Mrs. Beverly Coen; brother,
LETTS—Harry Bridges, 80. Survivers: Wife; daughter; sister, Mrs. Henry Brown.
SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Nettie O’'Neel, 178. Survivor: Husband. Louis. { ._ 83. Survivors: Sen,
: . -Worla Ralph; sisters. Mrs. J. O. Henricks, Mrs.
Time She Thiew
g to Up
The Rev. John J. Bednar, whose “Waterfront” is hanging in the Hoosier Salon exhibition at the Wm. H. Block Co. won the $100 Peter C. Reilly prize for the best work in any medium by a parochial senior instructor. The painting is one of 163 representing the work of Hoosier artists during 1940. The Salon is sponsored by .the art division of
“Waterfront” , « «
the Women’s Department Club. More than 1500 persons visited the exhibit Saturday and crowds are expected to jam the auditoritim this week, the last of the | showing. The Florence Nightingale Club ard the Travel Study Club assisted in special entertainment Saturday, when Clifford Jones |gave a gallery talk.
The Latreian Club and Epsilon Sigma Omicron were hostesses today in the galleries, with Mrs. C. KE. Suntheimer the hostess for the day. Mrs. Leonidas Smith was to give the gallery talk. Tomorrow the Inter Nos Club and Delta Zeta will be hostesses. Mrs. Ralph Thompson is chairman of the day and the gallery talk will be given by Mrs. Musette Stoddard of Nashville, Ind.
| J “IL
ment regulation came today. Official regulations bv the Agriculture Department specified that hot dogs — nee frankfurter — must have identification tags. Any unidentified “strays” may lead their owners straight to court. Hereafter when you buy a hot dog
what kind of meat and other products it is made of. The labels must be attached to every few links of
, | frankfurters.
The official order regulating hot dogs runs 6000 words crammed ful! of whereases, whereofs, therefores and further provides. It applies to all kinds of processes meats and sausages such as “Vienna,” “bologna,” “braunschweiger,” “thuringer,” and “genoa.” Packers must label each variety by its right name. There will be no changing of its name for the purpose of providing an alias unfamiliar to its old friends. There will be no objection 10 dressing up a hot dog with a bit of harmless artificial coloring or fancy wrapping, but nothing must be added to disguise its true nature.
: Mary Cross and Mrs. Bert Sutherland; brother, Louis.
and is]
The Government insists that every |
|
| submit
Identification Tags for Hot Dogs Decreed by U. S.
WASHINGTON, March 3 (U.P), hot dog fan knows just what he’s —The hot dog's turn for Govern- |aling,
The order requires packers to a list of ingredients and proposed labels before putting his
{product on the market. No dog is
the label is going to tell you exactly |
to be offered for public consumption before the Government puts its okay on it.
LINER OFF MUD BAR BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, March 3 (U, P.).—The President Hayes, néw round-the-world passengerfreight liner of the American President Lines, Ltd, churned herself off a mud bar at high water early today after being aground more than four hours. The $3,000,000 President Hayes carried 1500 tons
lof New England products for 16
ports in the Far East when she
rammed into mud last night.
Mr. Commis Says:
Come to the Smile Beauty Shop for the best permanent wave you have ever had. {
All Waves GUARANTEED
SMILE BEAUTY SHOP
622 Mass. Ave, LI-00286.
C. F. HATTENDORF’S SERVICES TOMORROW
Christian F. Hattendorf, an Indianapolis resident more than 50 years, who died Saturday in his home, 213 Leota St. will be buried in Concordia Cemetery following services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Meyer-Abdon Funeral Home. Mr. Hattendorf, who was born in Germany, was a brick contractor and had been a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church 50 years. He was 70. Survivors are eight brothers, An-
of Ft. Wayne, and six brothers living in Germany.
HOLLYWOOD, March 3 (U. P.). —Actress Ann Sothern reported to police today the theft of $7000 worth of diamond rings, bracelets and watches from her home.
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BR Yo ANN SOTHERN’S GEMS STOLEN |§
DR, RANKS OF 6. 0. P.
Bard Appointment Latest example; Republicans Don’t Like It.
By CHARLES T. LUCEY Limes Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 3.— Appointment of Ralph A. Bard of Chicago as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and of John Lord O'Brian of New York as chief counsel to the Office of Production Management, emphasizes the fact that most of the big defense jobs are going to Republicans. It’s a situation many Republican leaders don't care for, because they see President Roosevelt gradually taking over many of those who are ordinarily opposed to him. It is disliked equally by some members of the President's party who think of all jobs in terms of ‘deserving Democrats.”
McCloy a Willkie Man
The “raid”—as many Republicans have called it—began last summer with the naming of Henry L. Stimson and Frank Knox as Secretaries of War and the Navy, respectively. Most of the dollar-a-year men brought in by Mr. Roosevelt to run the OPM and the National Defense Advisory Commission are Republicans. Of the 150 business leaders on the roster, which includes such names as William S. Knudsen, Edward R. Stettinius Jr., John D. Biggers and Wnthrop Rockefeller, it has been estimated that 140 are members of the G. O. P. Opposed Wagner Secretary Stimson brought to Washington as. Assistant Secretary of War Judge Robert P. Patterson, a Republican. Subsequently John J. McCloy, a New Yorker who was rated a “Willkie man” before election, came here as special assistant to Mr. Stimson. Now that Judge Patterson has moved up to be Undersecretary of War, Mr. McCloy, it is reported, will become Assistant Secretary. The OPM’s new chief counsel, Mr. O'Brian, opposed Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.) for the Senate in 1938. John Winant, former Republican Governor of New Hampshire is the new Ambassador fo England.
4
ROMAN CLEANSER
NY CS NN
Chesterfield's own PATSY GARRETT of Fred Waring's “Pleasure Time" with PAT O'BRIEN America's popular screen star
RAIDING
N. J. Police Jail C Wonder What to Do Next
MORRISTOWN, N. J., March 3.— (U. P.).—The Police Chief and County Prosecutor confer today to decide what to do with Dr. Otto Klemperkr, world famous orchestra conductor, whom they had jailed in response to a warning from police at Rye, N. Y, that he was “dangerous and insane.” Friends and relatives Klemperer are demanding that he be released. The conductor's wife telephoned the police station five times from Santa Monica, Cal, then
boarded an airplane for New York. Werner Klemperer, 21, actor son of the conductor, said in New York that he was certain his father was “mentally all right.” “Of course he’s excitable and temperamental—men like Toscanini are excitable and temperamental. Father, of course, is as sane as anyone else. I feel that police have made a grave and embarrassing mistake in sending out an alarm. ...” Dr. Klemperer, director of the Prussian State Opera until 1933, when the Nazis expelled him and confiscated his property, spent several days in the Aurora Health Institute, near here, last week. Thursday he went voluntarily to Wallingford House, private sanitarium for mental cases, in Rye. He left there Saturday morning, went to New York and spent the day visiting relatives and friends at Carnegie Hall and elsewhere, while a police alarm for him was being sent through eight nearby States.
of Dri
onductor,
manent conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra for several years, until last fall, and dure ing and after that time he conducted the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra many times.
SERVICES TODAY FOR MRS. SALLIE HUDSON
Mrs. Sallie Hudson, who died Friday in her home, 653 Congress Ave, was to be buried in Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m. today in the Thirty-first Street Baptist Church. A resident of Indianapolis 29 years, Mrs. Hudson was 81 and was born in Markland. She lived in Carrollton, Ky., and Vevay many years and was the widow of Harvey Hudson who died in 1912,
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mae Westerfield and Mrs. Ruth
and Paul Hudson, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Fanny Branham of Worthville, Ky.; a brother, Lemuel Bosaw of Markland, and three grandchildren, Miss Norma Hudson, Harvey and Harold Hudson Jr.
Chief of Police Fred A. Rolfe and
the situation, inasmuch as Dr. Klemperer had not been committed to the Rye institution and no charges were pending against him here or elsewhere. Dr. Klemperer is 55. He was per-
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County Prosecutor William Hegarty | were puzzled by the legal aspects of |
Eyes DO become. strained from common, ordinary everyday use. Give them a
rest . . . and insure normal
Huhn; three sons, Harold, Harvey |.
HoLD RITES TOD
FOR DR. LEE STRON
Indianapolis many years, who died
Burial was to be if Crown Hill. Dr. Strong, who was 55, lived at 950 W. 31st St. He was a lifelong resident here and attended DePauw University and was graduated from Indiana University. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Sarah Strong.
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and Hand Cleaner
Both for
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Optometrist—Office at
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Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Dr. Lee E. Strong, a practicing physician in
Saturday in the Methodist Hospital.
RIERA TM Cae ER