Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1941 — Page 5

| WEDNESDAY, MARCRS, wont New First Class Scouts .

P\ [CRISIS TERMED R\ WORSE THAN '33

Roosevelt Compares War Threat With Economic .Crash 8 Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, March 5 (U. P.. —President Roosevelt yesterday said the world crisis presents a greater threat to the future of the United States than the economic collapse when he took office eight years ago. He did not attempt to minimize the scope of the economic debacle of 1933 when he moved into the White House with a promise that he would act promptly to combat it. But he explained at a press conference that the situation has changed drastically during his eight years in office. The present crisis is world wide and as such carries a more severe threat to the future of this Government, he said. He flatly refused to be drawn into a discussion about the protracted debate in the Senate on his bill to provide all-out aid to Great Britain. He said it was open to , question whether foes of the measure are filibustering it. He declined comment on pending amendments. Likewise, he would not amplify an earlier statement by White ® House Secretary Stephen T. Early i that sources related to opponents of the aid-bill are seeking to “confuse, mystify and inject poison into the defense setup.”

DOCTOR TO EXPLAIN - ARMY HEALTH PLANS

Dr. F. C. Meriwether of the U. 8. Public Health Service and liaison officer of the Fifth Corps Area, Ft. Hayes, O., will explain the health program of the Army to the East Central Regional Conference on Adult Education and National Defense Friday night at the Hotel Lincoln. The public is invited to attend the meeting, which is to be directed by John W. Ferree, director of the State Board of Health. Other speakers will include Dean W. H. Crawford of the Indiana University School of Dentistry; Robert 8. Richey, a state director of the National Education Association; Frank S. Stafford of the Indiana State Board of Health, and M. A. Auerbach of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. The confer-

ence is to continue through Sunday. |!

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Shirley Smith (eft), Xathryn Williams (center) and Shirley Mitchell are new First Class Scouts from Troop No. 24. The troop, with headquarters at the Riverside Methodist Church, has only recently celebrated its big-

Clerk to Refuse Share in Estate

ST. LOUIS, March 5 (U. P.).— Charles Hamilton Clarke, T74-year-old retired postal clerk, said today he would refuse his share of the two-million-dollar estate of Hazlett Kyle Campbell. Mr. Clarke’s share was estimated" at between $40,000 and $50,000. A special master appointed by the Probate Court awarded Mr. Clarke, who said he never was a claimant for part of the estate, one of 45 full shares. Mr. Clarke said that he would decline the award because he bélieves he is entitled to a oneeighth share of the entire estate. He said, however, he would make no effort to claim any of the money and was content to let the matter drop. Mr. Clarke said he lives on a $100-per-month pension.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Mary Hamer, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ota Straub, Mrs. Mary Criswell and Mrs, Sylvia Holler;

son, Forest. Mrs. Selah own, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Goodpasture; sons, Fred and Alvin; sisters, Mrs. Zoa Seybert, Mrs. Meredith Clevenger and Mrs. Myrtle

Gross. John Brundage, 55. Survivors: Daugh- ,. Miss Gertrude Brundage; son if- : sister, Mrs. Millie Mossiander; brothers, Charles and Ralph.

BOONVILLE—Mrs. Lula Fay, 62. Survivors: Son, James; daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Morgan. CLARK'S HILL—Mrs. Nancy Lanum, 88. Survivors: Pausiiert, Mrs. Glen George and Mrs. Walter Scholl; son, William; Drother, Billie Cook; sister, Mrs. Charles ook. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Ida Ward. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Marshall.

COVINGTON—Samuel Jones, 88.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Clara Vail, 82, Survivors: Sons, Lee and Roy Shields and

Jesse King. EVANSVILLE—William W. Raipe 8r., 66 s: Son, William Jr.; daughFlorence Hunt and Miss Adeline Raipe; stepdaughter, Miss Eva Clinard; brother, Michael. GRANDVIEW—Mrs. Louisa 8. Cox, 85. Survivors: Sons, Leonard, Wallace, Curtis, Robert and Cullen; daughters, Mrs. James Hagan and Mrs. France Schilage.

HUNTINGBURG—Mrs. John Reutepohler, 81. Survivors: Son, H. G. Robinson; daughfers. Mrs. Grace Bement and Mrs.’ C. H. isher. Frank Hoing, 62. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Charles: William and Arthur; sister, Mrs. Frank X. Blessinger.

JEFFERSONVILLE — Joseph Goodman, 80. Survivors: Sons, Harry and Edward; dadghier Mrs. Harry Fausett. Miss Lilly Goudy. Survivor: Sister, Miss Mary Goudy. KOKOMO—Mrs. Martha Turley, 65. Survivors: Son, Phil Keyes; brothers, Willard, Charles and George Turley. LEWIS CREEK—Mrs. Jessie M. Hill, 54. Survivors: Husband, Walter; sons, John and Fred; daughters, Mrs. rd Weaver, Mrs. Russell Wendell and Misses Nancy and Sarah Hil; sister, Mrs. Otto Lee; stepson, Ralph Hill. MARION—Mrs. Dassie N. Voiers, 70. Survivors: Husband: sisters, Mrs, Plank and Mrs. Minnie Heiney® Mrs. Mary Josephine Lamb, 28. vivors: Husband, Thomas: son, Dexter; Mary Thomas; brother, 5 sisters, Mrs. Alvin Hicks m

51. Survivors: Sister brothers, Paul and ames.

MORRISTOWN—Manola M. Pickett, 61. Survivors: Wife, Carolyn; daughter, Mrs. Phillip McKown; sons, Robert and Edward; brothers, Donald and Roy: sister, Mrs. Ada McAdams. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Louise M. Jourdan,- 84. *' Survivors: Sons, Henry, Albert and Edward: stepdaughter Mrs. George Roedel: brothers, Fred and Henr) Schroeder; sisters, rs. Philli Miller, Mrs. George Esche and Mrs. Philip Growl. RAYSVILLE—James E. Welborn, 70. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Esda Wells; 3ister, Mrs. Mayme Rounds; brother, Roy. RUSSIAVILLE—John T. Bishop, 76. Survivors: Son, Frank: daughters, Mrs. Mary Acher and Mrs. Florence Marshall. _ TENNYSON—Alexandér Conner, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nancy Best; sister, Mrs. Elvira Nix, THORNTOWN—Mrs. Mary Davis, 84. Survivors: Sons, Barton, Cecil and Roscoe,

VINCENNES —MTrs. Henrietta Brocksmith, 95. Survivors: Son, Leo; daughter,

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gest achievement, the outfitting of all members with uniforms. Mrs. William Laufer is leader’ of the up-and-coming troop which weekly performs services for the Riley Hospital and the White Cross’ Guild. :

10,000 LISTED AS SKILLED WORKERS

Times Special ; WASHINGTON, March 5—A total of 10,396 skilled workers were registered with the State Employment Service in Indiana on Feb. 15, 1941, a Federal Security Agency report disclosed today. Skills represented were; Aircraft manufacturing, 12; construction, 1818; electrical goods manufacturing, 421; foundry and machine shop, 4571; other metal trades, 1125; shipbuilding, 21; transportation, communication and public utilities, 987, and miscellaneous, 1441. Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt announced that less than 25 workers in each of approximately 100 defense occupations were registered with State employment; offices for work in January. There was, however, a 2 per cent rise in the total number of skilled defense workers registered. He attributed the over-all increase mainly to the larger number of construction workers available for jobs as compared with the previous month,

RETIRED

WE ATTACHE DEAD

Iza Williamson Began Career as ‘Roving Teller’ For Fletcher.

4 Miss Iza Willlamson, who started a long career with the Fletcher Trust Co. as a “roving teller,” died

yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 80. Miss Williamson had been associated with the Fletcher Trust Co. since 1907. As a roving teller, she collected savings deposits from downtown store employees and interested young people in starting savings accounts. Later she served at ¢he information desk in the bank building. Before. she retired a year and a half ago, she was in the insurance department. She had been in ill health since she retired and went to the hospital Monday. Born in Indianapolis in 1860, she was the daughter of Ira G. Williamson and Elizabeth Hendricks. She was a member of the Business Women’s Mutual Service Society and of the Second Presbyterian Church. She lived at the SpinkArms Hotel, Survivors include five cousins, Thomas A. Hendricks, Mrs. Rose Hendricks, William R. Hendricks and Mrs. George Heidenreich, all of Indianapolis; Miss Elizabeth Andrews of Cincinnati and Mrs. Flora Robinson of Carroll, Ia.

ROUND-WORLD FLIER BACK ON ACTIVE DUTY

WASHINGTON, March 5 (U. P.). —Maj. Leigh Wade, who commanded one of the three Army planes which made the first round-the-world flight in 1924, is on active duty with the Air Corps today. Maj. Wade, a member of the Specialist Reserve Corps, is serving in the Air Corps Intelligence unit.

PRISON VESSEL SAILS

VICHY, March 5 (U, P.).—A vessel carrying prisoners described as “undesirables” from concentration camps sailed last night from Port Vendres for North Africa, it was

learned today.

although three of them don’t know it!

Wallace

‘Studies As Senate Argues

WASHINGTON, March 5 (U.

Tydings (D. Md., that it was a translation of the English proverb: “Don't look a gift horse in the mouth.”

AGREEMENT SOUGHT,

ON HEALTH COUNCIL

conference committee

Another was to be appointed by the House

and Senate today to effect an agree-

ment on the Health Council Bill.

This measure, as passed by the

Senate, would set up a Council of 17 named by various medical and

technical groups with nine of the

members being doctors. The House removed three doctors

from the bill and substituted an osteopath, a chiropractor and an optometrist. The Senate refused to

concur in this amendment and a conference committee was appointed. -

But the Committee returned to the Senate’s original plan and the House yesterday refused to accept

its report.

To Relieve Bad Cough Ina ~ Hurry, Mix This at Home

Swift Acting, and Saves full pint of medicine that will amaze

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easily you can relieve coughs due to colds, when you try this splendid recipe. It gives you about four times as much cough medicine for your money, and you'll find it truly wonderful, for real relief. ; Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a-few moments, until dissolved. No cooking needed—it’s no trouble at all. Then put 214 ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) into a pint bot-

tle. Add your syrup and you have a

h PHIL

AMERICAS FINEST CIGARETTE

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® This fine Kentucky Bourbon carries on a tradition of quality and good taste founded in 1869 when it was first distilled. A favorite in the good old days—a favorite today.

FRANCES WERBE |". MEvoRiaL Books 3 i : Glenn R. Maynard, Butler Univers of - Indianapolis ann rats DE AD ui AT 16 Por announced today ity librarian, will direct the funda funds to buy books in memory of|, special lecturer on the Butler ; Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, widely| University faculty. | - Hall; Former Head of RD oN Democratic Club. mer president of the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club, died Meridian St., after a long illness. She was 76. keeper-statistician at City Hall for 10 years before her illness. She had mitteeman, was a member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Old Hickory and diana State Democratic Women's Club. had lived in Indianapolis 59 years and was the widow of George A. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m tomorrow at St. Pauls been a member 50 years. Burial will .be at Crown Hill. The Rev.

traveler, who died recently, i | ; the opening of a campaign to raise raising campaign. Mrs. Brown was Employed 10 Years at City — Mrs. Frances William Werbe, foryesterday at her home at 402 N. Mrs. Werbe had been a bookbeen a Democratic county vice comwas a charter member of the InA native of Fayette County, she Werbe. Episcopal Church, of which she had William Burrows will officiate.

INDIGESTION

may affect the Heart in the stomach or guliet may aet like a psa | the heart. At the first sign of distress smart men-and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets to sot gas free. No laxative but made of the fastestacting medicines known for acid indigestion. If the FIRST doesn't prove rn

DOSE n Bell-ans better, bottle to us and receive DOUBLE Money Back, 25c.

you by its quick action. It never spoils, lasts a family a long time, and tastes e-—children love it. This simple mixture takes right hold of a cough. For real results, you've never seen anything better. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing.

Pipex is a compound containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, well-known for its prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way.

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——

FACTS ABOUT IRRITANT QUALITIES OF LEADING CIGARETTES —

All smokers inhale — some of the time. And when you do inhale, exposure to irritation increases. So—know what you smoke! There are vita] differences—reported by eminent doctors in authoritative medical journals. On comparing, they found:

FOUR OTHER LEADING BRANDS AVERAGE 235% MORE IRRITANT THAN THE STRIKINGLY CONTRASTED PHILIP MORRIS — AND, THE IRRITATION LASTS MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS LONG!

Especially if you inhale, remember— Philip Morris Provides such complete enjoyment — plus real protection ... pleasure witbout penalties!

ww MORRIS