Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1941 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1941

ee THE INDIANAPOLIS

Hoosiers in Washington—

SPRINGER

AT HEROS TOMB

SPEAKD

Assigned to Give Annual Ad Delegation Observes Fears War By DANIEL

dress in Arlington as Hoosier Mother's Day; Grant Mongering. M. KIDNEY

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 10. — This is the time of year

en both Republican and ana are in complete acco

All are in favor of it and many will either make speeches | heir remarks in the Congres-|

s occasion or extend t Record. Rep. Raymond S. Springe He will deli row at the Tomb of the ional Cemetery. is is an annual ceremony the American

assignment.

. red bv [others.

Rep. Springer was the first

ana department comder of the American soion and long has taken an e part in the various societies which grew

he first World War.

Mother's Day was originated

nk E. Hering of South Bend, ers here feel that they have a laim on its observance,

Sees Sinister Influence ep. Robert A. Grant (R. Ind.), mes from South Bend, issued a Mother's Day statement today in which he suggests that some sinister influence is drawing America into the second World War. “Never mothers the

have] been war-mon-us,”

Democrat Congressmen from rd about something—Mother’s

r (R. Ind.) has the most impor-

ver a Mother's Day address to-|

Unknown Soldier in Arlington

he often goes to confer with the President. For Mr. Coy now is head of the Office of Emergency Management, {the top holding-company for the defense effort, To prove that his departure from his post as Assistant Administrator of the Federal Security Agency under Paul V. McNutt did not mean that they still are not the best of friends, Mr. Coy can cite the fine tribute paid him by Administrator | McNutt in a speech before the FSA staff as he was leaving. The former Indiana Governor cited their long association at the State House, in the Philippines and here in Washington, expressing his [regret at Mr. Coy's departure and {congratulating him on his promotion. In addition, Mr. Coy wrote a letter to his long-time chief which not only expressed his deep regard for him but also pledged his continued affection. Nevertheless, Mr. Coy’s closest associate here will continue to be Harry L. Hopkins, just as he has been for some months past.

un = un Although Mr. Minton many years ago helped manage the campaign which made Rep. Springer the State

BRITISH ASSERT

Ship Losses Are Tragic, Wherever Sunk, Say London Experts.

By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN CO ne Chl Dally News Tne LONDON, May 10.—Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg’s sensational statement, tending to show that the Battle of the Atlantic is not much more than a big, rough game of tag, apparently was issued without consulting official and reliable reports which have been printed time and again in the newspapers. | These figures have been printed in these dispatches on several occasions, but may be repeated again. Without taking into consideration sinking figures for April, which are not known to Vandenberg, to RearAdmiral Emory S. Land, or, for that matter, to the British Admiralty it|self at the present time, it is possible to get a pretty startling pic|ture of the war at sea by looking {only at figures for three months of | the year.

According to Lloyd's Register, the . Axis sank 240 ships, totaling 1,017 1920 tons, in that period. These in-| [cluded 179 British ships of 750,947

| tons, 55 Allied ships of 249.724 tons | [and six neutrals of 17,249 tons. | | Tt is now stated that while losses [in the Atlantic during April were | {not extremely heavy, losses during ithe evacuation of Greece will make | April one of the heaviest months of the war. If this is true, then the figures should approach 500,000 tons, giving a total for the first four mouths of well over 1,500,000 tons,

a dato

Wednesday night.

| | City Repairs Finally Keep Pace With Street |

Deterioration.

By RICHARD LEWIS

The increased flow of gasoline] nS the (Engh and aed go a money to the City Hall is going | {the loss of a ship in the Sou -| , . {lantic, the Mediterranean or the | NS thie binps froth TS | Indian Ocean is just as serious in ®N Indianapolis street, enabling the | the long run as the loss of a ship in [City for the first time in vears to the Atlantic. From the short-term | make enough repairs to keep pace | viewpoint, which must guide policy | ey deterioration |in an emergency such as the present : ’ lone, it is naturally of extreme im-| The biggest improvement is the portance to keep American planes resurfacing of the car track strip {and tanks coming in & safe and|j, Central Ave. from Ft. Wayne

steady stream. For this reason ave to 34th St, now in construcdestroyers, corvettes (new type, tion nearly a week. The job is small-sized warships ‘built by the] :

s | progressing faster than anticipated . | . . : : nt ihe mama] protection hye ana Clty engineers believe it will been concentrated on arms ships | 2 RnisHed In bigtle more than a making the North Atlantic run we | IHORLh. Bo He Fe Ye the expense of other less urgent but | 4 :

bir w a a TIMES :

State Guard Lacks Uniforms But Not Enthusiasm

In civilian garb, except for their rifle belts the members of Company E, Indiana State Guard, hold a formation behind the company commander, Lieut. I. J. Newman, at the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St. where the newly formed civilian defense unit drills each

This platoon of Company E, steps off with arms shouldered behind

"PAGE 3°

ASKS REPORT BY SCHRICKER

‘Givens Demands List of Donors, Gifts to Court Battle.

By VERN BOXELL

A challenge that the Tndiana Committee to Uphold Good Gove ernment make public the amount it has collected and the list of contrie butors is the latest shot in the Democratic-G. O. P. State House battle, It was hurled last night by State Treasurer James Givens in & speech before the Washington Township Republican Club in which he also demanded that Democratic Govers nor Henry Schricker “tell the peos ple all the facts behind his actions.” In his attack upon the Democratic fund-raising organization in the court battle over the G. O. P.

A TIRE

legislative “decentralization” prow gram, Mr. Givens said: “If I recall correctly, when the

personnel of that crusading organie zation was made public ‘by the Gove ernor, a promise was made the peo ple that it would not be a rejuvena= tion of the Two Per Cent Club. I believe the promise was made that

reports would be made regularly of moneys collected and from whom,

President Required to Act| thay Ts ve

high-pressure political intervention | fon behalf of Pan-American Oil Co. in an Eglin Field, Fla.. asphalt con|tramt will reach President Roosevelt | in an indirect way which also may carry it before the Senate. | This is because Roy Schroeder, Florida WPA director, now is being |. considered for promotion to regional! {director for the southeastern states,

i li | “Are ‘the holders of beverage On Florida WPA Chief's |1icenses being bludgeoned again to Promotion. called ‘good government’ fight, as they were in 1940 when the tavern By THOMAS L. STOKES owners and beer wholesalers and WASHINGTON, May 10. — The | dOWn for contributions to the 'story of Senator Claude Pepper's Democratic campaign fund? | { “If the regular organization of him (Governor Schricker), the people are entitled to know what others are making up the invisibla tion of the Governor's office “The taxpayers are entitled to now whose money is being spent

force financial support for his soe Times Special Writer liquor dealers were being shaken the Democratic party is not behind government, behind his administra« to prosecute these court actions

dm reser a Ent elo sine ofc They DT and ‘confirmation bY... unt ‘raised and ‘what is spent | Mr. Roosevelt, it is understood, 27d who is getting it. They are ens

; ; ‘ Bnd | titled to know what has been asked in considering the | the balsnce.

appointment to look into what part, ; if any, the WPA director played in Asks for Explanation the chain of events leading to de- these things the Governor

will become of

“All

AIS ho hn ; dics L \ “Sr *rhi : lav in award of the Elgin Field as-| should tell the people. But abov Rs, rR 's | Legion Commander, the latter has equally important ships from other | As the Works Board turned its Platoon Sergeant Joseph Wallace. Lieut. Col. John Prifiay, acting | phalt contract to the Tow hidder, a | all, he should ehplan the real roe : » «th ot save been instrumental in holding Up & parts of the world | attention to downtown street re- adjutant general, has promised uniforms for the volunteers. Company Georgia corporation, while Senator sons for resorting to the courts to Rep. Springer Se SAYS pill designed to put Mr. Minton on ape ; : > {pair yesterday, City Engineer M. G.| E is a part of the Second Battalion under command of Maj. James Pooper ‘Was pulling political wires | defeat the will of the hesnle a ¢ ida ~Confusedt BYiiine Chicago bench before the death Wi Within 50 Ways! (Johnson submitted estimates of ‘Hurt. The ranks of the battalion, and Company E are not yet filled or behalf of the oil company. Pan- | pressed in the SRCHOn ae ] ot DY Be DW La at home of Judge Walter E. Treanor. For the information of Senator costs on four proposed improve- and enlistments will be accepted, Maj. Hurt said. | American was represented by ex- | their representatives in the FRIST 132 000 had a a The measure, providing for an ad- Rigi nben nd RR er, it ‘ments. — = — . - — | Congressman Millard F. Caldwell a, ture. the dark—urged to follow ditional judge, passed the Senate Alle rn of bre eer whi] Stress Sherman Drive Needs | . member of Senator Pepper's old law | “Is he ‘trying to build his owh through a maze ol secret Singer the direction ot Sena Sas cipal neutral shipping Ariidl.y of Among the most needed, in the | An Sh To Fu tan S Hin, R ; Sonflic FH Sie REI MT BA, and bitter intrigues in . . X.), e 3 . a eports in Conflict rand boy of the old MeNutt-Mes Nd World dinle : been approved by the Senate Judi- | this country, the “Battle of the At- judgment of officials, is the resur- it. ia od | Hale-Elder-Townsend-Pursley com World diplomacy ciary Committee of which Senator |l1antic, or the Battle of the Seven| facing of Sherman Drive between By RICHARD D, McMILLAN Senator Pepper, it is known, used © oo Ld . By official consent, 8 deluge of Fred rick VanNuvs (D Ind) . | Seas, or whatever you want to|10th and 16th Sts. The Engineer United Press Staff Correspondent [ political threats against the state | mn propaganda has been re- hr hr aniNuys » Ind.) 9s call it, and, consequently, the war compiled two estimates--concrete, WITH THE BRITISH IMPERIAL, ARMY IN THE WESTERN WPA director in the effort to per- | Upon us. Hysterical slogans When 'it ‘Went 'to the House Judi- | itself will be won only if the United |$12905, and asphalt, $8852. The DESERT. Mav 9 (Delayed) .— (by way of Cairo). — American war materials suade him to hold up shipping orand fear call us to forget ciary Committee of which Re States enters the war with its Navy Board will make a choice. wre reaching the British forces in the Egyptian desert stemming the ders to the Georgia corporation. Mr 98 918 Step by step—cleverly, se- Springer is R ‘mitiority member x within one month.” On two thoroughfares, the new Axis east drive on Suez ' Schroeder is sald to have QTR J Rn oe Dn being wrote to Judge William M Sparks This expert who, as usual, suffers oil aggregate, a Standard Oil Co. During the past 48 hours, intense heat and severe dust and sand Wg ot it re fonhl | CAS py oy en Joward The on Indiana Republican member of the official handicap of not being product, will be used to fill in street | yet Teas 0 lull in what may be the crucial battle field for | along, his promotion to the reg ambles of another Eu- the ‘Court and obtained» reply that able to express opinions publicly, car track space. These are Le- control ‘of the Middle East But dirctorship would be held up. oo X way id I3 3 ’ new judge was not needed. knows everything that ean be Grande Ave. from Shelby to Draper British mechanized units are mak- Weapon, apparently designed mainly rhe behine-the-scenes MN] ROME, May 10 (U. P) Wap strange power is at large St, Reb. Sorin er ‘Used the letter known about the losses at sea and Sts, cost estimated $2270, and ing unceasing patrols around the for desert use, is an eight-wheeled tions, which will require a C ng = casualties totaling 98,018 ‘men killed, Government, that would| “ ...% - bill ommit q About the crippling of other ton- Prospect St. from Vandeman St. to eh “s Solum positions armored car mble to travel at high sional investigation to bring Out wounded and missing ‘during April npatsiotic to speak first yy ! A) aT nage which, while not mentioned Southeastern Ave. cost, $8222. oo a Hons —— reaching (he Speeds and stay in service long their full details, are somewhat ob- | ae announced today in a special Wiss lih Gctsiita, [Reep Xf po CR wan in official casualty figures, is out| On Sturm Ave, to be paveq De- | wuts 2 that the ‘Germans were beriods without repair. This gives scured by conflicting reports. It 1S genera) Headquarters communique, hold in official Wash- 'of operation weeks, months, or for- tween Arsenal and State Aves. the | cine des serately to maintain it an advantage over the tank which |not possible to say ‘precisely what | They included 39 naval ‘officers at we may not ‘give ever. |cost ‘was estimated at $15,795. Total their R er advantage in men requires much maintenance to in- parts ‘were played by various Fed- lohd men killed, 115 wounded and “ first to the defense of our |, U, FUND DIRECTORS Astonishment was caused here by | gas tax—=$40,000. and guns with which they launched [sure complete efficiency in the eral ets vi Florida in holding |3g9, missing, and 49,868 army offie the security of our own | the first announcement that a man | 5 . ERS x desert up the contract. |cers and ‘men ‘missing in Nort nd the future of our own | NL in Admiral Land's position had felt | SS Yoafic Sut uidirs Wh vid gy tat vr The Navy and Air Force are ham-| Under standard procedure, Treas- | asian b $n Noh TALK SCHOLARSHIPS able to disclose official information. That $3600-a-year traffic engi- | But the Nazis were send- mering at the Axis lines of com- ury Department procurement offi- | phe Italian ‘communique gave 1o begins at home. Our Unfortunately for the British, their neer job is luring a number of citi- i an force ents to the desert munications which cross the Pante-|cers are responsible for sending a | explanation of the surprising nume rong and united in their | Directors of the Indiana Univer- Admiralty and their Information zens to the City Hall. Yesterday, ‘8 Tn a I or that the British leria Straits from Sicily, along purchase order to the agency Which [yar of Navy ‘men missing or of the ition to defend America. sity Foundation were to nold their Ministry took more than 2¢ hours Mayor Sullivan intervieweq an ap- OPL oer R "i ily busy building a French African territorial waters to is handling a project, while the nip 4otal of Army men missing in has taught us many times semi-annual meeting at the Colum- to decide what to do about it by plicant at some length. Other up- (ind 2h I on to oppose | Tripoli, thence eastward across the agency—in this case WPA—sends a |\Nouth Africa. It Was assumed that an make war in Europe— [bia Club here today and, in addition | which time it ‘was too late to coun-|plicants have appeared at the NeW army 9 Wr Nie ¥ PP Libyan Desert. The short open sea shipping order to the successful bid- | the hava) casualties ‘were those ‘of cannot make the peace of to regular business, were to discuss ter the first impression created in|Mayor's office, but haven't gotten them. biked to the British Army channel is fairly shallow and offers | ger | the ‘British victory in a faval baits a scholarship awards | American minds. ‘in to see him yet. : LE & rr otis the ‘cour- | Possibilities ‘of protective mining Officials Want Probe tle of March 28 and that the men Il patriots honor this day Wendell L. Willkie and Paul V.| —— be | The Mayor himself has consist- 0 the western Hi dry Wri Nevertheless, British warships and | ¢ of the asphalt con- | Missing in North Africa were bes flecting earnestly upon the McNutt were the only two directors 2800 BRAVE CHILL ntly declined to indicate how near 288€0US defense in) sot i \ Ba bo. | OMbing ‘planes are hitting Axis At ‘one stage S Sp Pepper |1atedly reported as the result of purposes of those who becken [NOt expected to be able to attend. lhe is to making a selection. There Son at Tobruk which, it was ir [transport and pummeling Tripols tract, NegOtIRbiOnS, BE he: the British rive Bcross Libya which uth once more to bloodshed | Directors of the foundation, or-| AT COLLEGE MAY DAY |isn't even a rumor, a strange ex- Heved, will have to be overcome I |yguhor ‘Benghazi harbor is filled | went to Florida and the WPA ire [started Inst Decombary TT nage in foreign lands or on g&nized in 1936 to administer gifts [perience at City Hall when a job is the AXis is to continue its drive fron with ‘mines which the Royal Air tor flew back to Washington with | TO Serie et wi Jail to the University, are, George A. Times Specinl open. The only sa‘e guess is that Solum into Egypt. Tobruk IS a gan- Force drops into it nightly him. hoi a "9% ‘wounded mid 7 05h ISHII Rep. Grant is 36, too young to Ball, Muncie; Judge Ora L. Wilder-| RICHMOND, Ind., May 10.—More \the Mayor is taking his time and gerous menace on the Axis flank. | Tt js hazardous to predict what| Eager as any for an investigation The ‘detailed casualty list Was #S heen in the World War, He muth, Gary; Byron K. Elliott, Bos- than 2800 persons braved a chilling waiting for the right man. Tobruk Is open to the sea and will happen here in the desert. If|of the whole matter are Federal o- Follows : ae : but has no children. This ton; John S. Hastings, Washington; wind yesterday to witness “Ye Ola re etn every day its defenses are being the Germans throw in forces in ficials here, who would like to have Albanian-Greek aiitl Aibabifain \d term ih ‘Congress ahd Donald W. Thornburgh, Los An- English May Day,” a spectacle ly india strengthened in mecordance with the same mass as they did in the the blame placed where it belongs itigoslay Front: JHB KITE. Tackle bo the delegation 8€les: Hugh McK. Landon, J. which transtorms Earlham College's HOOSIER SIGNED BY Prime Minister Winston Churchill's Balkans, they will have to ‘make ‘Should Mr. Schroeder be nomi- ing four Albanians: 12.605 wounded Rep. Earl wil- PWight Peterson and Uz McMurtrie, 125-acre campus into an old Eng- WT d L announcement that it will be “de- hideous sacrifices. Gen. Sir Archi- nated for regional director by the and 5830 Siy. i is Rr Veal vouhre! all of Indianapolis, and President lish green ahd commons. i : " fended to the death.” The garrison bald Wavell, British Commander-in- President, his name would go to the [4 n He mh I £ : . : Herman B Wells, President Emeri- Conducted once in each student PH ) u is inh fine fettle despite the long Chief, is a master of desert tactics Senate ahd would be referred to the | allan ~ ugoslan (Northern) ® tus William Lowe Bryan, Librarian generation of four years, the pag- ne 1 |series of intense Axis attacks. and he has large forces of British, appropriations ‘Committee, headed : 34 killed, 73 ‘wounded and Cov to Move? |W. A. Alexander, Controller Ward eantry was the only one of its kind | | The Germans and Italians suf-|Anzacs, and South Africans With py Senator Carter ‘Glass D. Va) TE ion: 164 killed, 53 vith former Senator Sherman O- Biddle, Alumni Secretary George'to be held on the campus of any | James Pease, 25-year-old Hoosier, fered ‘heavy casualties and lost, Which he could spring Surprises But | for the usual investigation. WOU 3 dOH0B ites] ‘ ton (D, Ind.), about to move L; Helghway of the University; Mr. american college this year. Proces- | YO paid for his music lessons DY Imuch ‘precious material there and|the tremendous reserves of man-| his committee, it is presiimed, % d hs 498 Missi. his palatial suite in the State | ikie, and Mr. McNutt. sions, May Day revels and Eliza-|SClling Hoe Is oy Nol ie 1041. | Dave been forced back to near their Pra a open. call from Coe | would go into the asphalt matter. i Thin, 5040 Yenartmeni his offices mav be. Lo El a ps fo bethan plays were presented by young Singers engage: Or € = |starting point where they reached a S ur » BIC ‘NOL TD De Aa (ALL ThA | Navy? 3 i 4 ’ py aken over bv Wavne Cov : HOSPITAL VESPERS SET Is00 students and faculty members, | 12 Season of the Philadelphia Opera Tobruk’s perimeter Sy n hi a hi MERCHANT SHIP OFF io a ed, TIS Wire ved Mr. Minton is leaving his post as| Catholic Vesper services will be| Marjorie Baker of Richmond was nib i known here. German an tallan | ir Force: 39 killed, 91 wounde fidential aid to President Roose- held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the the 1941 May ‘Queen. Surrounded | Nir. Preuss, Who Ra ani one, x. he (Oy NN Pe CHURCH GROUP PLANS GREENLAND ASKS MD | ore : 1 wounied to become judge of the Seventh | Veterans’ Hospital with the Rev./by country lassies, rustics, town| iy : : .« | impassable curtain of fire while the hh : : = hod ss District Court of Appeals at Chicago. Fr. Walter A. Nugent, chaplain, offi-|criers, chimney sweeps and charac-| Sagi Ices with [Sting heat and the slashing wind- WAY SING TOMORROW or or he renin he ! Mr. Coy already is ensconced in a [ciating. Miss Alvina Sellmeyer, ters from Mother Goose, she ‘was! the ng (blown sand of the desert added t0| fhe Wast Side Council of ‘Chris- Daas rom X n Ot Cincinnati Baby arge and airy offices just Miss Clara Koers and George crowned queen by Robert Rollf, also | ; ih : com- | he nightmare of battle. _._|tian Endeavor will hold its annual ap HR iy Be Dt Cre e ha!l from Mr. Minton and |Schmidt will sing. Mrs. George nf Richmond, who played the part one Ay or os British soldiers were interested in nay ‘Community Sing at the East ; oe au or het. i hit 2 The | Ma Set Record om the White House where 'Schmidt will be the accompanist. '5f Robin Hood. : other aspirants | Chptured German equipment One Sixteenth Street Christian ‘Church Shi nit ory ship WE SOME | y —_—_e a re erin ene ES ih New York and | Crptured weapon was a four-inch 16th and Colorado Sts., tomorrow at at 10 p. ‘mh, nnd indicated that she| GINGINNATI ©. May 10 (0 Phila delbt linfantry gun the Germans employed 9:15 ‘p. mn fas yard of a ‘CONVOY. % 1) oe PAAR OTE RAK , Fal os phla li ph cess in Greece It] Weather permitting, the sing will Was fppar : : | Po. =Physicians at Jewish ‘Hoss delphia, My, | With EM ht Sr : : Ph. Dre | pital revealed today that a boy ; Now & resi-|iS usually operated from a tracto) be staged on the lawn of the church.| ‘Lloyd's Registry lists thrse mer | born ‘three arid = half TONS Prev : Ries ™ t 96d WN.) ‘Reveccn Davis. 6s ‘wt ‘101 ‘Winds dent of Phila. | Chassis and is designed to eliminate Approximately 150 young people|chant ships named Hercules, an| matirely has been kept alive ih Here Is the Traffic Record Mer dian ¥borothy °B. Pifer, 31, Garrett, bral hemorrhage. = en wo delphia, wr machine guns and other auiomatic/from 15 East Side churches are ‘ex-1895-ton British steamer, a Z31T-ON| an incubator with the aid of & County City Total Ing, iain H. Wrav, 23. of 4513 Baltimore; WE SN TS Sule Pease was the © Capons. Another new German pected to take part BE Dutch and a 2883-ton German. whisky stimulant since his birth 194) 11 29 4H Wilma M_ Sullivan, 2.08 1513 Baltimore. Mr. Pease. only singer se- April 12. 1941 31 24 53 |Rotomury Hacker, 30, of 1213 N. Rural, . 1 lected from Budget Houses That Are Homes—No. 2 | Hospital officials scanned medi Ronald T, Kimmich, 25 of 5936 Oak; OFFICIAL WEATHER among 154 heard in auditions held | ‘cal records to determine whether —Nayv 9. ‘1941 — Ee Liars of 2157 'N, Fennsylvania in Philadelphia. S » | P| S f | Li » the boy was the first born so pre= ¢ ariorie Gr % E. 36th. a He i y rthwester | ‘maturely. Accidents 31 Tijited 14 MPiederick J. Harrold, 33 Sireencustle. U. 8. Weather Bureau IE TE a or Wester mp e an uggests Grace u ving | Dr. Nathan J. Kursban, attends A RTA RRC COURT v JUG ‘poseary oN. " " lh INDIANAPOLIS PORECAST—Fair ana WOh a five-year scholarship to the » A Ni | ky oh hy es Re : John J, Olean, 35 Ft Harrison, InQ.. continued cool tonight, with frost in tow Academy of Vocal Arts in Philadel. | B d H d L f V | tf § $8500 | survive ‘when horn herore -siXe Cases Convie- Fines FG To 40 0 eh. 1. Spencer Hotel, And exposed ninces; tomorrow partly |phin, where he has been (Bn eyon ome an o Q ua on o | month gestation. At birth the Violations {ried tions paid Alice © Huauginan 0 of 13 To bis cloudy and somewhat warmer. ___ lever since. boy was too small and tod delts Speeding 13 [1 $93 'gleanor D. Johnson, 18, of 502 E. MOH. sunrise ti5 Sunder In 1940, Mr. Pease made his op- | \ Re THRE ERE Naw 8 ; | cate to be ‘weighed, Dr. Kursbah Reckless driving ? 1 BD TO a Toi. HIE CRevmiae | —— TOMPERATORE a leratic debut as Alfio ih “Cavelleria | ] By NE said. The baby ‘has Brown two Failure to stop at Lloyd M, Stewart, 22, Pt. Harrison: May 10, TO4— [Rusticana” ®t Atlantic City. Al- | & & inches Wnd ‘has increastd ‘in freuen ‘street : 1 RM aroi Le. Maheock. Jr. Br 822 6m, TT 4s though for some time how Mr. he weight to two pounds two and a Disobeying traffic Home Pi: Mildred L. Cole, 21, of 320 E | ——— RAROMETER Pease’s ‘musical activities have been g RLrsh id the baby df sighals : : L1G hty White. $8. of 46 Park: Geotgiana | 6:30 u. 'm..... 30.96 self-supporting, he subsidized his | Tot itter w sound for a week ror Drunken driving 4 3 105 |Mascoe, 51, of 4731 W. Washington. | Brecipitation 2+ hrs entitle 7» o | music lessons, when he first went to bh Ay Th ! x wo fe ot All others 1 3 i re | Total precipitation since Jan. 1. ... ss Philadelphia, by selling ladies’ ho- Iruh BR ay HS Byes ‘were ‘iY a — BIRTHS | Deficiency since Jan. 1 .............. 8.27 siery from door to door. opened for 10 ‘days Totals 71 45 $320 Girls | MIDWEST WEATHER | Sp a

MEETINGS TODAY Shoe Travellers Association, Jashington, noon

Co. H. Volunteers, Regiment 158 Hotel

gton, ¢ p. Mm

MEETINGS TOMORROW Spanish American War Veterans non. Hotel Severin, 6:30 North Park Lodge 646, |

rePp. .m & A. M,, unch-

Se nh. 11... Mh Optometric Extension Program, meeting Unte Severin bo) D

Irwin-Neisler Co meeting, Hotal Severin, 9 a. m North Park Lodge 646, F. & A. M., lunchHotel Severin, 12:30

eon. Ho m Eli Lilly & Co,, Branch Riotse Employees, ’ "ea Hotel Severin Dp. Mm

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists mre from official records in the County Court House, The Times therefore. ts not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

C. Zander

Rohe 19, of 25 N. Chester; Eve C. Cox, 18 of 441 N. Oakland, Robe A. Goslin, 34, of 1118 Tecumseh E. Brown, 24 of 12 S. Bradley ence L. Smith 25 2921 Ruckle; a M. Flora, 23, of 1944 Ruckle, Ha L. Nevison, 23, Spink Arms Annex; Ma I. Pehr. 23 of 957 W. 34th Darrell F Walton, 22, nf 427 S. Parker; R Dick 869, Southern \ 2. Ft, Knox, Ky. 183¢ W. Vermont

Xenia, O.; Mora

Virginia Shank804,

Lawrence, Rosemary Kaelin, at St

ent’'s Maurice, Rosalind Harrell, at St. Vincent's., Joseph, Orieng Bonner, at Meth8dist. Lester, Helen Burk, at Methodist. Elton, Ada Dickinson, at Methodist. Earl, Betty Blackwell, at Methodist. Fred, Marie Schnier, at Methodist.

Roy. Ada Bennett, at 1213 Oregon. Jesse, Vernaka Massey, a( 633 axwell. Claude. Julia Thomas, at 2350 Paris.

William, Myrtle Tuggle, at 2268 Hillside. Merle, Mae Fordyce, at 444 4 Robert, Linda Walker, at 2238 8. Merian

Boys | William, Margaret Deeter, at Methodist.

William, Louise Roller, at St, Francis. Samuel, Dorothy Garvin, at City, Robert, Ruth Hiatt, at St. Vincent's.

som, Dorothy Cox, at 625 8.

| DEATHS

| Josephine McWhorter, 83, at 730 W. 31st, coronary occlusion. Mary Hershman. 58 at Central, bronchopneumonia, Wililam Francis, 8 months, at 2051 Yan-

tonitis Blair. 88. at 1310 Woodlawn, i Donald Douglas, 7

des, lobar pneumonia. Herschel Johnson, 44, at Methodist, peri- | Adelaide V chronic myocarditis. months, at Methodist, broncha-pnenmonia Ruth Ryan, 54, at 4455 Manlove, chronic

nephritis Edith Fish, $2, at Long. acute IQrkemia. | John Joseph Moore, 74, at 919 8 est,

chronic myocarditis,

Elsie Henson. 10. at Long, mastofditis Walter Allen, 56, at Central, general paralysis, Alfarata Bailey, 83, ut 3703 N. Illinois, arteriosclerosis,

Vin-

S. Baltimore. |

Missouri.

Indiana—Fair and continued cool to- | night; light local frosts in north and cen-

CITVZENS TO VISIT HOSPITALS MAY 12

Thousands will learn how Amer-

| tral portions; tomorrow fair to partly cloudy, slightly warmer | IMineis—Fair and continued cool to-

| night; light local frosts in northeast por-

| tion: = tomorrow fair to partly cloudy,

i | slightly ‘warmer.

| Lower Michigan—Fair to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; light local frosts tonight: slightly warmer in east and cen- | tral portions tomorrow.

Ohio—Fair and continued cool, possibly | > 4 light frost in exposed places tonig t to. | tional emergency when they visit morrow fair and somewhat warmer, their local hospitals May 12, Na-

Kenfuoky—Fair and continued cool to- | night, tomorrow fair and slightly warmer.

tional Hospital Day, the Indiana State Medical Association said in a

WEA TNIR IND ater mar hen: | bulletin issued today. | [mail Tex, 3030 3 Hospitals, the bulletin comJoston. 6c 5 |mented, actually are the forgotten & | Chieago P52 3 institutions of the nation to the jg Sleveland Clear 3018 4s [average person until injury or serijRonver .. CllClkndy 3035 so [ous ‘illness strikes home or close |gretsonuille. Bh Clear Ba 3 to it. ® 2 MO. “vn ly 3; ; | Little Rock. Ark. ..).)Cloudy 303s 57 | The nssociation reported that [Los Angeles y 2083 6 | every day last year an average of i IR TR DWN TT nearly a million ‘men, women and | Mpls -St, Paul .. 30.3¢ © | Mobile, Bln, 30.12 &2 [children was cared for in hospital Nex Penns 30% J |peds and more than 30,000,000 visod . Olity, ‘Okla 302« 55 [its were made by sick persons to Apmahn, Neb. Wie 30 [the out-patient departments of the SOrtin 4 re he 52 hospitals. | 2h PES ROIce S he The date of Hospital Day marks I hy, ear By % the 12ist snniversary bt the birth) | Washington, DOC... \Glear 391 ve Of Florence Nightingy'.

| iea’s hospitals are to serve in & ha- |

This attractive home suggests spaciousness ‘and graceful living beyond the valuation of $8500, including lot, which was placed on it by the Federal Housing Admin“istration. The plan is simple and open, affording maximum accommodations for a house of this size and for the family that desires a little more formality than that offered by cottage types,

vestibule guards the living room from casual visi-

A protective

dining room has & window and another on the porch, which is accessible through the living room An ‘efficiently arranged kitchen has equally easy access to both front ang rear doors. The good-sized study has plenty of light and ¥s proximity to

The broad rear looking out

tors.

ENGLISH ORGANIST TN RECITAL TOMORROW

Gatty prominent

Sellars, internationally English organist and | ‘composer, will ‘present an organ concert at the Trvington Preshyw terian Church tomorrow at 4 p. 'm. Mr. Sellars, who is 0h a nations wide tour, will ‘play again tomorrow at 7:30 p. 'm. at the Main Street Christian Church at Rushville,

KING VICTOR IN ALBANIA

ROME, May 10 (U. P). = King Victor Emmanuel has flown to Ale bania to tour Italo-Greek battles

fields, it was announced today. The king landed at Tirana, capital of useful as an ‘extra guest room. | Albania.

The second floor has three bed- .

rooms of excellent ‘proportions, BRANCHES

bathroom, porch, and attic storeteher Trust Co,

age space, Built-in garage is on a has in tf

the downstairs lavatory makes it

the bassment level.

If this 1s the sort of house you want, your favorite architect or builder can ‘duplicate for you the | above plans,