Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1941 — Page 16

PAGE 16

2 HOOSIERS HURT Stage Set for Balkan Battle LEE URGES END 'Our Stuff Is Growing Stale,’ TO SAFETY UNIT So the Marxes Will Quit Films

IN TRAIN WRECK

Passengers From Here Es-|

cape as ‘South Wind’ Leaves Rails.

(Continued from Page One)

engine didn't seem to be badly torn up and neither did the cars.’ A woman passenger. who refused to give her name. said I don't know what happened as asleep in the observation car 1] a sudden I awakened with ars piling on top of me ightened, but I didn't get hurt much The car T was riding in was off the track and tipped over remember much else about it was like I guess [ was gcareq.”’ . Officials at the little Griffin Owen Sanders Hospital said they had re-

n A cl f1

ceived nine injured. They said none!

was critically burt

Hoosiers Listed

They were listed as MR. AND MRS. PHILIP Indiana PHILLIP KITZER of Chicago DR. W. A, SCHIMMER of Arlington, Ill A man 1imois MRS, DAVE WHEATLEY sonville, Fla FRED SMITH. a Negro, of Chi£ago ce

named DHUGLAN from

Jaek-

W. POTTER of Illinois I. FRIEDMAN of Chicago

Chicago Couple Hurt

The following were listed as inJured at Dr. Frank Bird's Hospital here MR C280 MRS. J W. SMITH. Nobleton,

AND MRS. SOL LEAF, Chi-

Fla MRS ville, Ky MRS Haven

even

I". WARFIELD, Louise Mich others Homersville

BROWN, South

S were taken to

Ga. hospital

Passengers From Here Are Uninjured

The "South Wind the Pennsvivania lines between Chicago and Louisville It left Indianapolis at 1:05 p. m. yesters nay Eleven

operated over

of the passengers were from Indianapolis or had boarded the train at the Indianapolis Union Station according to railroad f¥

official Alt] none of the Indian-

ino h

KUHN

~ YUGOSLAVIA s tau

o— »*

[Noo pumnd

I was |

I don't | what | too |

| Dunkirk.

CErN POCeSERE Rh

NEW ATTACK BY GERMANS

Aeme Telephoto.

This map shows positions occupied by Allied and German troops | | as the British brace for their first big battle with the Nazis since the Advisory Committee was created everything passes, sadness

BRITISH DAMAGE U-S; Looks Out

PALAGES

BERLIN

“Moon Battle’ Near Climax: Birmingham Tunnel | Shelter Bombed.

By UNITED PRESS Continuing the “Battle Moon.” British planes raided Berlin for three hours last night. burning out the auditorium and stage of the State Opera House, setting fire to the Prussian State Library and damaging the Bellevue Palace and the palace of the former Crown (Prince |

| Palace” in the Sans Souci Park at | Potsdam. built by Frederick the [Great in 1763 and used by former | Kaiser Wilhelm II as a summer palace. The Bellevue Palace is in Tiergarten and was used for distinguished foreign guests; Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka 'had staved there during his two recent visits to Berlin. The other buildings damaged are in the heart of Berlin, in the Unter den Linden. the capital's principal

i i

the

the |

{ |

| bassy staff

For Jugoslavs

ROME, April 10 (U. P.).-—The United States provisionally is taking over Jugosiav interests in Italy, a U. S Embassy spokesman said today. Two members of the U.S. Em1ave been stationed at the Jugoslav legation In Italy the United States now represents Britain, France and Jugoslavia

$16,781 PWA GRANT

FOR Al

PWA | state-wide home care for the needy (full-fledged chapter

RPORT 0. K.'D

Times Special WABHINGTON, April 10-—Presi-ential approval of $16,781 in PWA

They were also reported to have funds for new sanitation equipment | [severely damaged the famous ‘New at the Indianapolis Municipal Aire | Paul Stricker

ort was announced today The President also approved a allotment of $750,184 for

nder the State Welfare Board. I. J. (Nish) Dienhart, airport su-

perintendent, said that the airport |dustrial safety also.

[funds would be used to provide a

new pipe to change the airport's sewage |

cilities at the airport, Mr. Dienhart | Sullivan put no limitations on the

sand filter and to buy new

isposal system The sewage fa-

Favors Transfer of Traffic

| Mayor

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tioned as spokesman.

Committee's Work to C. of C. Division.

(Continued from Page One)

sparkle in the eye. And when you | get to feeling like that, it's not fair to the people who pay their good of money to see you. “What happened to us was, thai {we were defeated by our own spe= The fake mustache, the

“An created a division at the

has Traffic Engineering Hall. A cafeteria court system is being worked out for the Police Courts. icialty.

Changes are being made in police |qumb harp player and ths little methods of handling traffic to ine

6 ‘ ere @ '*lguy who chased the ladies, all were of motors Eo ny at first. But it became suc3 |cessively harder with each picture [to top the one before. We couldn't

‘00V A t get-| The committee's second objective [get out of bie BIOL Wie * the parking report—is now ready ‘ing out of the movies. =

| the way out. . to cided to get all ) to be presented to the Safety Board. | “It means splitting up a team

{ Recommendations on parking | | meters and education are nearly of 20-years standing, and a team of ® ready. " |prothers, at that, and that means ft was Mr. Lee's contention that|a certain amount of es °

to work Marx ®

crease the effectiveness cycle men.

Parking Report Near

never

lonly to study four points: Enforce-| Anyhow, I prefer another

'ment, parking, parking meters and again, than make safety education | Brothers picture When this work is completed, the! Groucho made this pronounce lehairman said, there is no reason ment on the sidelines of a Metrofor the committee to exist any Goldwyn-Mayer department store longer. He said he did not wish to get, while his brothers stood under see the group recede into an inef- the lights and ogled the hosiery fectual citizens’ committee after its gglesladies. The regular chase was work is done about to begin. Groucho said their @ “Besides,” Mr. Lee added, “most jact picture looked like it might be |of the members of the committee |, etty good, despite their lack of are also members of the Chamber enthusiasm. In any event, he said, ® group.” he and his brothers were doing When the committee is disbanded. |{1,0iy dead-levelest to make their according to Mr. Lee's plan, the ovis swan song a rip snorter Chamber Safety Division would “And then I'm going to do some then step into the role of adviser | iting * he continued. “I intend to the City Hall on traffic matters, to write a play this fall with Noremploying a full time safety ex- man Krasna. I'll write some other pert to consult periodically with ‘things. too, and I may take a radio @ City officials role if { get an attractive offer The Chamber of Commerce BIOUD |" “payne is going to talk again. will hold an organizational meeting He's ig into a play, ‘Yellow- @

5 somo Money bie Ouluibis ISCuss tuture plans. eaaq- SPEAKS TO AUXILIARY . OF LETTER CARRIERS J

a ing the organizational drive is Bon O. Aspy. insurance executive, | the luncheon will be Mrs. Marie Hoffman, leader of of Chicago, National riot © 8 liary to Lets Safety Council representative Disteiet 2. Ladie: Aw i y oe is the group's objective to receive [ter Carriers spoke at a lun a charter from the Council as a of the auxiliary today at the home of Mrs. Thelma Fahy, 754 Terrace In addition to traffic safety. the| Ave. [Chamber group would promote in- | She discussed plans for the minIt would oper-!strel show to be given by the] ate on a full-time basis with the auxiliary April 18-19 at Washingexpert and full-time staff. [ton High School. Qualifications of @ Committee members who oppose the five candidates to be sent to the Mr. Lee's plan asserted that Mayor | hational convention of the group

at Los Angeles Sept. 1-6 were con-

Stricker to Speak Speaker at »

said, have been inadequate for some | COmMmittee's activities when he ap-|gjdered. time.

apolis persons were reported injured, | thoroughfare.

names of those aboard were not Throng ivailable Among the passengers| were Charles A. Nugent, secretarye | of the Stokely Bros. & Horace O. Wright, president of | the Wright Realty Co, and F. P Carney, payroll auditor, Chamber of Commerce Building. Families of both Mr. Nugent and Mr. Wright received wires today saving they had escaped injury Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kuhn, inA passengers listed as from { are. not registered Indianapolis city directory,

treasurer

“Ty the

11a na

down class @

Tonight's performance at the | HIT SAFETY GUARDS Opera of Rome had been scheduled are being eliminated gradually by den Linden this morning staring at SOns were hurt, clearest visibility. The moon reaches cofferete guard at Washington St. in heen carrieg out by some of Brit-!® possible jaw fracture and severe dated bombers built in the United Carl Tindall, 47 struck the guard 70 IN DOVER, FLA. ere used left arm and two passengers, Irene manufacturing plant here several ham and districts in Northeast | oe eo oo eo oo since his retirement 10 vears ago. | a member homes in a Northeast English town, Ross Hill, and two daughters, Mrs.|of a baby buggy protruding from | 'TALIAN ATR LINE FINgh [[1S: Ibs cruel, premeditated Rung . Litoria, has been fined $1000 for |? raid shelter was bombed, trapping Sermiinate 1S) Jaimed that German bombers yesthat a Lati plane left Recife with- [other large ships and a British de- ® gasoline consumption was being | The British claimed that anti {3 oSS000555555 560056555 | oi down by night fighters. The

Stares at Damage 4 HURT AS 2 AUTOS Opera was canceled. A special] w . or guest week” by the Royall The safety zone “islands.” which for next week. City officials, figured in two traffic Big crowds thronged the Unter accidents today in which four perthe ruins. Last night's raid was A car driven by Floyd Milholland, ; Ww ig sith 38, of Morgan City, Pa. struck tl carried out in full moonlight with : ‘ C 18 its full tomorrow. and Park Ave. early this morning The British said the raids had He was taken to City Hospital with lain's newest and largest bombers, Cuts. FRANK HIL wr ! possibly huge four-motored Consoli- An hour later, a car driven by . DEAD AT (ate and recently delivered. The al Davidson and Washington Sts. inew British super-explosive bombs Mr. Tindall received a fractured Frank Hill. former Indianapolis| German bombers took advantage Bradley, 25, and Almeda Goodwin resident who operated a cooperage of the moonlight to bomb Birming- 36, of Danville, were bruised. ® vears ago. died today at his home in England Dover. Fla ; > ived | There he had lived Some Tranped in Tunnel . i Mr. Hill. who was 70. lived in| One heavy bomb brought Irvington many years and was a whole block of working of the Irvington Methodist Chu burving most of the occupants. One . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nettie rescuer, viewing the twisted frame| Clare Fosdick of Arcadia, Fla, and|the debris under which a child was @ Mrs. Ralph Stephenson of Detroit. buried, exclaimed: “This is not wari " of women and Kids. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. April| : 10 (U. P).~The Italian air Be In Birmingham a tunnel used as| violating Brazilian neutrality [some of the occupants i another offense will ] 30d The German High Command | operations in this country. it was! announced today. It was charged |terday sank a large tanker, five out permission and made a flight |stroyer, for a total loss of 49,000 on the pretext that the motor's (tons to the British in a day. tested laireraft gunners shot down one @ eee | German raider in addition to the 10 © 3 S Royal $ |Germans claimed that 13 British 3 |planes were downed on the way to

| Berlin.

DID CHURCHILL ASK © U.S. TO JOIN WAR? ®

SOS OO GY

(Continued from Page One)

“> Ae

same as being in control of the Dardanelles Nazi dive-bombers can bar this outlet from the Black Sea by themselves, Hitler does not need Istanbul, ”

’ ra Re >

" n

HITLER NOW bars Soviet Russia's exit to the south. He has her bottled up in the Baltic. His mechanized troops menace the | Russian frontier all the way from | Bast Prussia to Rumania. And | his ally, Japan, bars the way past | Vladivostok. Russia is hemmed in, at the mercy of the Axis Pow ers and she seems to have but two alternatives: she can either come to terms with Berlin and Tokyo and accept an ice-free port on the | Indian Ocean, or else stand up and fight for what she wants. Thus the bread which Stalin cast upon the Nazi waters when he gave Hitler a free hand to start the war, now seems to have | washed ashore at Salonika more than a little sour. For Turkey, too, the arrival of the Germans on the Aegean may spell disaster. She, also, has | fought numerous wars over the Dardanelles only to be bottled up now at last by the Nazis. Like Russia, she now faces the necessity of accepting whatever fate Hitler |! may have in store for her or

SRT ar

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R NEW CASTLE, ind., April 10 (U.! uw Po.—A contract has been signed 2 Crue Yd voor 3D A 1 between the Ingersoll Steel & Disc] hy Service Sta is 8:30 A. M. X Co., and the Steel workers Union of | ROY A L New Castle, an independent union, @ BEAUTY ACAD. ously yesterday that the new con- | \ (tract was with the C. I, O.-Steel

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pointed it, except to ask the mem- Plans for the state convention at | vers to work with the Safety Board.| new Castie May 23-24 also were

at the committee's first meeting by | sen |Safety Board President Leroy J. ELMER SLICK RITES IN ® [stood that the objectives were only a starter for the committee, which | was (nately. | Funeral services will be held at { The committee immediately swung|10 a. m. tomorrow in the Hoover subcommittee under Dr. R. N. Har- YEAS . spt l gos : Ferrel : : E. Slick. an attorney there. who ger, Indiana University toxicologist, died Tuesday at his home in Treaty, | which started the fireworks. : : : ; Seer ity inte | Burial will be in Anderson where | It was no secret that City officials | Siick had been associated with (being criticized publicly in the re- [the Union Traction Co. {port of their own advisers jana“for 35 vears 'he did not like some of the ad. Knights Templar and was a mem- @ jectives used in the report to ber of the Presbyterian Church with the traffic problem. He said, |L. L. Clark of Indianapolis, and A * however, he would overlook them. son, Robert Slick of Oakland. Cal.

| The four objectives were outlined | qjseussed. Keach. At that time, it was under- | WABASH TOMORROW e supposed to serve indetermiinto action. Within a few weeks, & pm aa1 Home tn Wabash for Elmer | released the enforcement report 4 y a1 ke (Ind. following a heart attack [were chagrined at the spectacle of of Indi- @ |” Mr. Keach told the Committee! Mr. Slick, who was 73, was a describe the City's failure to cope| Survivors are his daughter, Mrs @ 0 oo ¢ oo o -—"0 Oo © Oo oO

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Shee

a i. a

(Continued from Page One)

“I've saved Jacket,’ for the benefit of the Brit«|vivors: Wife; two sons; sister, Mrs. Harry my money and I don't get any fun ish war relief with Woollcott and lout of picture making any more. probably Coward.

I haven't got that old zip: that old Ranized an Holtz as master of ceremonies, and | they're going on tour as soon as! this film is finished.”

(added, “the farewell appearance the Marxes

There'll be no return engagements.”

——

STATE DEATHS A ANDERSON-Mrs. Eva Trissel, 74. AMBOY-=Mrs, Fern Lamb 60 Survivors: Husband, Harvey, sons, Robert and | Herman: daughter, Mrs. Maurine Johnson; { half sisters, Mrs. Evalyn Dodd and Mrs. | | Mildred Boke. {

| DARLINGTON ~ Austin Maxwell, 51

sister, Miss Louise Moutoux; brother, Ale fred, Mrs, Perlina Jane vivors Daughters, Mrs. Claude Lace: sons, Andrew ard and Russell Fhillips. FT. BRANCH--Mrg Phillips, 43. Survivor: ; son Bobby: parent: William Schaefer: brother sister, Mrs. W. G. Hopkin

GREENWOOD--J, E Dey}

I M and Bert, Donovan brothers, John

80 Hammon, Frank Sturm; Ora, Richand Louis

mnglord, Sure ! Etta Mr

Sur-

Schaefer, Hushand, Herman Mr. and Mrs R. W, Schaefer;

Paulin | Hopkinson. 3 a

| DUDLEYTOWN-— Mrs, Chico has or«|73. Survivors: Daughters, rs. Carrie [Ritter, Mrs. Amelia Eggersman, and Mrs. with Lou!Emma Wienhorst; son, George A. Farr:! y brother, George Schrader; sisters, Mrs. rvivos: Daughter, Mi Carrie Brandt and Mrs. Elizabeth Zeller. sister, Mrs. Dora Stack ELWOOD--Mrs. Margaret Evans, 4 LAFAYETTE-Mrs. Nellie Keith, 88. Sure Survivors: Sons, Will and Edward: daugh-«|vivors Husband, Rober brothers, ters, Mrs. Sarah Carlin, Mrs. Elizabeth | Charles L. and George W Stewart; sisters, Rundquist, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Mrs |Mrs. Retha Hall and Mic Ella Proeman; of Martha Greenberg, and Mrs Mary five daughters p Bouslog WABASH Elmer In progress, EVANSVILLE ~Edwin vivor: Son Survivors. Mother, Mrs Bert Ferguson, 61

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