Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1941 — Page 18

PAGE 18 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘MONDAY, MAY 5, 1941

BRITISH AlD NEARS DePauw's Queen of May Crowned PAY OF 265,000 Nab Suspect at Church Safe : S SE. gl \ UNDER DEB ATE A SMARTLY DRESSED man | Mr. Meek took the officers up- J SHOOTING LIMITS

AN Negotiations Resumed as Roosevelt Extends Atlantic Patrol Until Axis Refers to

12,000 Remain Idle in fense Strikes. U. S. as 100 Per Cent Enemy’ and Threatens 19 De Fleet and Air Force.

By UNITED PRESS An estimated 12,000 men were idle By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent

today in 19 minor strikes affecting defense industries, as negotiations WASHINGTON, May 5.—Twenty months of war- Yeued. WF Wego domebde of an fare between democratic and totalitarian powers have A onal brought the United States’ aid-for-Britain program close oh a a ir to the short-of-shooting limits established by President S50,000000 defense contracts, met Riostvels, with United Automobile Workers The aid program is accelerating rapidly. Its recent rapid-fire developments spectacularly reaffirmed April as a fateful month in American foreign relations.

stairs, where they found a welldressed man cowering under a table. The outer lock had been knocked off the church safe. He had an expensive car parked near the church, but his pockets con=tained only 17 cents. The man was arrested on a charge of vagrancy under a $5000 bond. He told police his home was Detroit.

RAIL CONDUCTOR KILLED

FT. WAYNE, Ind, May 5 (U. P), —Bert W. Rison, 50, railroad cone ductor, was killed early today when he fell beneath the wheels of a Nickel Plate freight train.

went. to church twice here last

night. The first time, he attended the services of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, at 1201 N. Delaware St, and put a dollar bill in the collection. The second time, he tried to get his dollar and any others that might be in ‘the church safe. However, Norman Meek, church musician, returned to get a roll, of music and heard a loud thumping on the second floor. Mr. Meek then saw a light upstairs and noticed a pane out of a window. He notified - police and waited for them to arrive.

mn ) |_ Where The Furniture Wise Economize __J'¢ The Furniture Wise Economize

Minor differences between United Mine Workers (C. I. O.) and Penn|sylvania anthracite coal operators

(C. I. 0.) officers in a fourth day of conferences arranged by the DeBy May 1, this country apparently was committed to

fense Mediation Board. an extended patrol system to

put Western Hemisphere pro-|

duction “within reach” of the Royal Navy somewhere in the eastern Atlantic.

neutrality to non-belligerent partisanship began in Septémber, 1939,

immediately after the war began.|§}

There have been at least 10 dis-

tinct steps in that direction: 1. Amendment of the Neutrality] Act to permit export to belligerents | of munitions, war supplies and air-| planes on a cash-and-carry basis. |

Eleanor Clay, DePauw University senior from Indianapolis and president of the Association of Women

Students, crowns Miss Helen Cri tion Saturday. Shown with them

Semi-official Axis spokesmen com-| » gstablishment and extension of | plained and threatened violence|, yestern Hemisphere neutrality | against the United States’ fleet and ,one. air force. Premier Mussolini's oWn| 3 congressional authorization in| newspaper, Popolo Dtalia, said pay "1940, of the transfer to other| Germany and Italy had decided to] nations—Great Britain in that onl regard the United States as "a stance—of 116 Government-o PEL cent enemy, vessels which had been tata i But Mr. Roosevelt continued 10!ginece World War I. move vigorously to extend the Amer-| ‘ Canada Signs With U. 8S,

fcan North Atlantic patrol and to) 4. Adoption of the trade-in |

replenish British shipping which oy in June. 1040, whereby U. S. Army Tech and Butler Graduate

being sunk at the rate of 35,000,00 ol a year ‘and Navy aircraft and other muniThis country’s swing away from] ¢ tions were released to manutac-| Had Been With Jewelry turers for immediate delivery to the Firm 15 Years. | Allies in exchange for credits toFeeling of | ward later deliveries to the United Glenn A. Gray, : | States. ax and manager of Gray, Gribben &| Confidence : | 5. The Canadian-United States Gray Jewelry Co. died last night in| F §| joint defense agreement of August, |e Methodist Hospital after a | 1940. month's illness. He was 38 and lived 8. Transfer in September, 1940, of] at 313 N. Chester St. |50 over-age destroyers to Ged Starting his track career at TechBritain. | nical High School, Mr. Gray was| . A series of embargoes against| graduated from Butler University in export of essential war materials|1926 and at one time held Amer-| which not only conserved A records in the 100-yard dash] supplies but hindered war prepara-/and the 220-yard run. | tions of Axis powers, notably Japan. | He was a member of Sigma Chi} | 8. Export-Import Bank loans to| | Fraternity, Pentalpha Lodge, FP. & Finland, China | American countries, the latter to] (Church, combat Axis economic infitration. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | 9. The Lease-Liend Act approved Dolores Gray; a son, Thomas, and a | March 11, 1941. daughter, Phyllis; his parents, Mr. | 10. Seizure on March 30, of Dan- and Mrs. A. Ww. Gray of Indianap-| ish, Italian and German mercha Thomas W. Gray of | | vessels in American waters. "| maianapois, and two sisters,

Dmuibus - Gratis - Se

Enjoy the

that results from wearing the new and different, beautiful Pink Plates — especially ge. true of publict speakers and sing- Over ers. Come and see 39 Years for yourself Here

DRS. EITELJORG

SOLTIS AND FRAY

DENTISTS)

814 E. Washington St, RI-%010 Between Meridian St. and Marott’s Shoe Store

2000S,

| FRANK L. WEST DEAD;

S HELPED BUILD CANAL

Frank LL. West,

contractor who

plumbing

The Progressive Policy of This Institu-

s the Reason for Our New

School Road, after a year’s illness. Mr. School Road address 30 years and was a native of Indianapolis. He

(was the father of Dr. Joseph L. West of Indianapolis Survivors, besides his son, are his wife, Mrs. Carrie West, and two daughters, Miss Janet West of In- | dianapolis and Mrs. Muriel McGaha | of Cincinnati, O. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m, Wednesday in the Usher (Mortuary and at 9 a. m. in Assumption Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES MT. VERNON, Ind, May 5 (U. P.) —Funeral services were being arranged today for Jacob M. Harlem,

Building.

WA 3331 *

Saturday.

$ | Committee Sponsors Party—The

L | Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Katherine

Smart, Fight, free:andueasy shoes in the famed "Chal longer” quality — your best bo buy. Shyuimg at Phe

former track star |

and to South | {A. M. and the Broadway Methodist

Mrs. |

| Mrs. Mary Carrington of Indien.

West had lived at the High |

81, Posey County Democratic) leader for 60 years, who died late

der, Dixon, Il, are members of the Queen’s court.

GRAY, EX- TRACK Saylor, Traffic |GHARLES SMITH

Policeman, Dies

Orman F. Saylor, well Kaw In-| is traffic liceman member of the Police Daa 34 years, died yesterday in the back) . Yvard of his home, | 1222 N. Kealing| Ave, of a heart | attack. For the past nine years, Mr. Saylor directed traffic at the in-| ; y % tersecting alleys | R of the Indianapo- | a lis News building. i He was 64. He was appointed to the po-| | 0. F. Saylor lice force in Oc-! tober, 1906, and served on the traffic division from (1913-1922. He was reappointed in 11924 and had been serving there | since. Mr. Saylor, who was a member of the Masonic Liodge and the Frater- | nal Order of Police, is survived by je wife. | Funeral services will be held at {3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. | Moore Peace Chapel and burial will | be in Washington Park. |

Employee of Film Company Is Dead

A BOOKKEEPER and cashier for United Artists Film Corp, Mrs. Minnie Michelfelder died yesterday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kennington, 320 Harlan St. She was 42 and | was a native of Shoals. Mrs. Michelfelder had been a resident here 25 years. She was a member of the Englewood Christian Church and was the widow of Frank Michelfelder, who died in January. Besides her sister, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Amanda | Nichols of Shoals, and a brother, | Jess Nichols of Indianapolis Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Grinsteiner Funeral Home. Burial | will be in Washihgton Park.

JAMES THURSTON’S RITES WEDNESDAY

James W. Thurston, who died Saturday in his home, 1537 College | Ave, will be buried in Crown al | following services at 2° p. Wednesday in the Risey & Titus Mortuary. A sawsmith with the EC At- | kins & Co, 20 years, Mr. Thurston was born in Kingston, Ontario, Canda. He was a member of the Central Avenue Church and had lived here 40 years. He was 75. Survivots are his wife, Mrs. Maud Thurston; a brother, Herbert Thurston of Miami, Fla, and a sister. Mrs. Sophia Pearce of Washington.

Queen of the May during DePauw's May Day celebra-

{be in Crown Hill.

lon a new wage contract for 100,000 {hard coal miners were discussed at

la New York meeting.

BURIAL IS TODAY

Paint Salesman seman for Years; Judged Contests of Casting Club.

Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Charles Alexander Smith, who died Friday in his cottage on the Tippecanoe River near Leiters Ford. Burial will

The Rev. William Burrows, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, was to officiate at the services. Mr. Smith who was 72, suffered a heart attack three weeks ago. He had been employed by the Aldag Paint & Varnish Co. as a salesman for 56 years. An ardent fisherman, Mr. Smith was a member of the Marion County Casting Club and had acted as judge in several of the club's contests. He was born in Waterloo, N. Y., but had lived here since he was a

In Illinois, 25,000 men returned to | i work in soft coal mines for the first I time since April 1. The Mediation Board took under] consideration minor strikes at the Curtis Manufacturing Co, and the p Busch-Sulzer Diesel Engine Co.,!f both at St. Louis, Mo.

Garstang Rites

FUNERAL SERVICES for |; Reginald W. Garstang, department manager at Charles Mayer & Co., who died Saturday in his home, 6102 N. Ewing St., were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in the home. Burial was to be in | Crown Hill Mr, Garstang, who was 39, was a member of one of Indianapolis’ oldest families and was active in | dramatics. He was a member of

Club and the Players Club. He had attended Shortridge High School, Butler University

versity of Wisconsin.’ He formerly was employed at the Julius Walk & Son jewelery company 15 years. Mr. Garstang was a member of the Second Preshyterian Church, the Masonic Lodge and | Sigma Chi fraternity.

MRS. HILDEBRAND'S SERVICES ARE HELD

CONDUCT SERVICES

FOR ANNA THIELE

The Rev. F. M. Smith, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist]

| Church, officiated at funeral serv- | Kennedy;

|ices at 10 a. m. today in the Hisey |& Titus Mortuary for Miss Anna | Thiele, a lifelong Indianapolis resi-| dent who died Friday. Burial was

{to be in Crown Hill

Miss Thiele was 33 and lived at 2015 E. 62a St. She had been ill six months and died in the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul E. Rathert, 737 S. Meridian St. A clerk at the Banquet Ice Cream and Milk Co. nine years, Mrs. Thiele was a graduate of Shortridge High School and Butler University. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Besides her sister, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Jane Thiele, and three brothers, William, Fred | and Herbert Thiele, all of Indiana-|

polis.

FRENCH GET U. 8S. FOOD

MARSEILLES, May 5 (U. P).— The American Red Cross-éhartered | French freighter Ile de Re arrived) here today with 5500 tons of flour and 200 tons of dondensed milk for distribution in the unoccupied zone of France.

| a. m, Central Chapel for Mrs. Margaret ||

Funeral services were held at 10 today in Shirley Brothers)

| Hildebrand, who died Friday in her| | home, 1824 N. Alabama St. Burial was to be in Or Hill. A life-long resident of Indianap- | | Olis, Mrs. Hildebrand was 66 and 'had been ill three months. For- | {merly a social worker, she was a | member of the Central Christian! | Church and Queen Esther Chapter, | OE S. The widow of Harry .F. Hilde- | brand, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Marie Moore, Mrs. | Marjorie Helwig and Mrs. Helen a son, Harold S. Hilde-| brand; a brother, Herbert Self, and | seven grandchildren, all of Tndigeapolis.

YOUTH GROUP TO | MEET AT FDR ISLAND HOME

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Council Moves Offices.—The oi] dianapelis Council 57 Daughters of | America, has moved its offices to] | the Holliday Building, and will hold | the first meeting in the new quar | ters Wednesday evening.

Ways and Means Committee of | Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters, |is to sponsor a card party at 8p. m. | tomorrow on the fifth floor of Castle

Perry is chairman. | | Service Club Plans Lake Party Members of the Service Club of | Indianapolis are beginning to make plans for their annual Wawasee | party which will be held from May 30 to June 1 at Lake Wawasee. Richard Habbe is general chairman of the event, which is open to al) Service Club members and their ves.

Alumni to Eleet—Theta Ohi Alumni will elect officers at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Washington,

nog TR will conclude the stated meeting of Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. 8, at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Brookside Masonic Temple. Worthy matron is Mrs. Bess M. Evans and worthy patron is Elmer T. Jones.

Doctors to Present Papers—The Indianapolie’ Medical Socieet | wu meet at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow a gi thieti Club. " Paper will be Rs Fae Dr. Sinningbam, Dr. A

Minas can. Capt Frank I.

| Minas od Dr The Social

Meeting | Recreation Institute meeting chads ‘uled for tonight at the Y. W. C. A. has been postponed until 7:45 p. m. tomorrow, the Rev. Charles Lizenby, chairman, announced today. About 60 young persons from Marion | County ¢hurches are oy ted to ate tend. The meeting will be led by

Koster of the City

|Past Noble Grands Rebekah Lodge will meet at 8 p. m. | Nel- |

Townsendites Meet Tomorrow «|

Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 ({p. m. tomorrow in the K. of P. Hall, 612 BE. 13th St. The Rev. R. M.| Dodrill, nresident, will preside. Mu- | sic and other entertainment will be presented.

will have a public card party at the | Sts, tonight.

Rebekah Leaders to Meet — The | of Progress |

Wednesday with Mrs. Luther son, 1416 W. 23d St. Mrs. Anis Gooden is president and Mrs. L.| Milner vice president.

Past Chancellors’ Marion County Council of Past Pythian Chancellors will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the lodge parlors in the Pythian Building to discuss lodge convention plans.

Study Club Party Thursday-—The Study Club of St. Mary's €atholic Church will hold a card party at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility Co.

0. E. 8 Chapter Has Birthday The Corinthiah Chapter O. E. 8S, 456, will celebrate its 20th anniversary at a stated meeting Wednesday at the Evergreen Masonic Temsple. Mrs. Edith Drago, worthy ma« tron, and Clarence Rodgers, worthy patron, will preside.

A ——— A Golden Opportunity

Beauty course in exchange for light services! Limited Time Oniy!

International Beauty Schoo!

220 N. Penn. St

3',% on SAVINGS

recreation staff. She will feature]. a “May Festival” démonstrating|

Public Card Party Tonight — Fountain Square Townsend Club

Odd Fellows Hall, Cottage and Olive

Session Set.—

1120 North Hlinois

Scheduled Today |

the Civie Theater, the Dramatic §

and was graduated from the Uni- }

I (e i

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