Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1941 — Page 5

a { a it

PAGE 5 most unorthodox methods—she was|snakes on a ranch near Boise, Ida.

a professional rattlesnake trapper.{She used the money for singing les= Miss Johnson used to catch the|sons.

Egg

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

SINGER TRAPPED RATTLERS |Chicago Opera Company and now STRIKES SPRE AD NEW YORK, (U. P).—Lucille|stars at the Glass Hat Club, earned

Johnson, who used to sing with the/money for her career by one of the § | Walkout Curtails Output at

Colt Factory: G. M. Formula Sought.

By UNITED PRESS Strikes in coastal shipyards and a large arms plant crippled construction of U. S. naval vessels and | slowed filling of Army machine gun | and small arms orders today. Office of Production Management officials struggled to end a walkout | in Pacific Coast yards halting work on 72 naval vessels and a strike of | workers constructing a Boston Navy Yards drydock. At Hartford, Conn, C. I. O. work- | men left their benches at the Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing (plant, working night and day on ges Army orders, Ordnance Plant Tied Up The striking United Blectrical, Radio and Machine Workers’ Union claimed a complete work stoppage to enforce demands for pay inZooms fo 116 | crease, but a company spokesman 1941, by The Indianapolis Times | declared a portion of the day shift ’ Daily News, Inc. [was still at work, | 13.—An all-time | At Ravenna, O., construction work |

i @

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941

HESS' ESCAPE Shut Doors, U. S. Is Urged CHEERS BRITON EE

Valuable ‘Hostage.’ English Journalist Says in Interview Here. |

Whatever else may he said in regard to the “unique” landing of Rudolf Hess in Scotland, he is now a “hostage of incalculable strategic importance,” S. K. Ratcliffe, noted | English journalist said here today. | Mr. Ratcliffe, who spoke before the Indianapolis Rotary Club at| said in an interview that Hess, the No. 3 Nazi, was regarded |

by the British as “the most decent { the Nazi leaders.” Among the leaders at the opening session of the Indiana Funeral

I cannot believe that there is Directors’ Association here today were (left to right) Frank J. Evans, ny basis for the assumption that! Noblesville, president; George E. Johnson, Appleton, Wis, a director of

the fig of Hest to She hy the national association, and Herbert R. Wald, Indianapolis, state a Peay PIoT, MT. ACI S x trea “but I believe that the most logical association secretary. SIE =

explanation is that he deserted bes rw | : ] PLEA HEARD BY |

Repeated by Popular Request!

noon,

SUPER CREPE HOSE

Made for Greatly Increased Wear

cause as leader of the anti-Soviet group of the Nazi Party, he saw that Hitler had abandoned completely his anti-Sovietism.” Hoover May Be “Right” Mr. Ratcliffe said that Hess

¥ Slight Irregulars of 1.15, | 1.35

Cairo Mercury

probably represents more completely political philosophy of naziism.” Asked whether the British be-

lieved that United States entrance the war was “only a matter of

the journalist said “no” and { that there are “real doubts” the British mind as to whether S. entrance actively into the war Id not decrease American aid to e said some believe that perhaps President Herbert Hoover in saving that American pation would hamper the aidain program and that Ameran best serve her ally by re-

The Japanese Question Japanese-United

regards to S we relations, Mr. Ratcliffe hat Japan cannot “move to the without bringing your counarmed conflict with her.” If Japan is moving toward a peace with China, as ially reported, it means that Japa believes that Germany is going to win the war and that she can have anything she wants from Hit

Reports

compormise

Bn { 01

el attributed to high officials in Washington British morale had slipped, in past few weeks, were scotched Mr. Ratcliffe who said he reeives letters daily that “tell a dif-

erent story.”

Arent

the

SERVICE CLUB GIVES MEDALS T0 R.0.T.C.

Vinners of the Indianapolis Servfce Clubs annual gold medals to high school R. O. T. C. officers for itary proficiency have been anynced by

the club officers. One cadet officer in each of the igh schools having R. O. T, C. ts was selected. The school winand the dates the medals will » conferred include: Crispus Attucks, Thursday, Cadet rank B. Reynolds, 1744 Boulevard Shortridge, May 22, Cadet William E. Lemon, 1828 N. re St.: Washington, May 22, ~ t Sergt. Robert Davis, 233 Warman Ave... Tech, June 4, “adet Col. Rex L. Allspaw, 521 N. Yearborn St. and Manual, June 6, cadet Capt. William F. Harneday, 15 8S. East St

A. B. C. CLERK QUITS, BECOMES SALESMAN Lawrence Pace Jr. chief clerk of the Alcoholic Beverages Commission for the last three years, today resigned to take a position as salesman for the National Cash Register Co Commission officials said that the wey would be filled through t system examinations, required ew Stout Liquor Law, later Mr. Pace held one of iY executive positions now all held by under the new

Ace

£ Tye adet FY

~aY

alt

Democrt law mu

Republica

PICKETS IN BATTLE NEAR WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 13 (U. P). —The American Peace Mobilization's round-the-clock picket of the

ns and Democrats.

White House went into its fifth day|

today with a special police guard which was assigned last night afte group of about sailors and marines unsuccessfully sought to break it un

The

small of President

ais

earshot

pit’s living quarters, but was| one casualty. |

up with only of the attackers,

broken

'wo Pvt. Fred

Harvey Jr, 19, of the Annapolis, |

Md., Marine Detachment, and Pvt. Perry M. Creasy, 18, from Ft. Myer, Va., were held.

than any party leader, the

t be divided evenly between |

20 soldiers, |

‘FUNERAL GROUP

Chailluax Suggests End to Immigration Until War Is Over.

| Immigration should be halted until the war ends and all unemployed Americans have jobs, Homer L. Chaillaux told members of the Indiana Funeral Directors Association | heat. at the opening of their three-day {convention here.

Mr. Chaillaux, national American- NAMES JR, C, OF G,

ism director of the American Le- |

COMMITTEE HEADS

Royer K. Brown, Junior Chamber | of Commerce president, today an-| nounced appointment of committee spies for the Axis powers. chairmen, | . They are: Francis M. Hughes, | Points to Europe |daylight saving: Albert S. Menden- | “That's exactly what happened in hall, roster; Fernald F. Mills, com-| countries in Europe which no longer mittee on committees; Emest IL. exist.” | Miller, personnel; Carl W. Seet Jr, | Sessions of the association are membership; James T. Lockwood |

: (gion, said it is “entirely possible that the so-called refugees being admitted to this country on visitors’ |visas have false credentials and after a few weeks we will find they are saboteurs, espionage agents and

with a large exhibit in the Manu- neth F. Griffith, delinquency. | |facturers Building. Ralph W. Collins, social welfare | Funeral directors attending the and public health; Roger A. Beane, Isession were advised by George E. general programs; John T. Sutton, Johnson, Appleton, Wis, public re- special programs; Mark W. Gray, [lations director of the national as- night programs: Donald B. White, |sociation, to follow a policy of ju- noon programs; Emest G. Ohr-| dicious advertising, development of strom, industrial relations; Walter personality and maintenance of |D. Kibler, trade barriers; Burton friendly relations with local busi- |Canday, national defense. ness and professional people. Talks | Edward L. Humston, citizenship: on their profession before local John M. Miller, education; S.| clubs and other organizations also Walker Downing, civic projects; were advised. Carl R. Dortch, governmental af-! The national association, now 60 fairs; John T. Rocap, home rule; vears old. has 8925 members, he C. Corwin Carter, agriculture; Berk-| said. ley W. Duck Jr, constitution and Opposes Defense Tieups [by-laws; Frank L. Reissner Jr, . finance: H. Burch Nunley, expan-| Mr. Chaillaux said “we must de- gon. | termine now that there - shall not Robert F. Ostermever, athletics: | be a strike in any industries build- papi) J. Young, grievance; Walter ing national defense material, nor|; MeKinsey, radio; Charles F. should there be a single lockout.” gyston, Bulletin: Joseph W. Barr! "All selfish motives must be for- cneakers' bureau; Donald A. Mor- | gotten,” he said, “and we must di- jon Jr, general publicity, and | rect that Government, employer john E. Kleinhenz, press. and employee sit down together al and work out their problems without work stoppage. All of the people who are paying the bill have a| right to make this kind of a de-|

DEMOCRATS OF 7TH | WARD PLAN PICNIC mand.” {

Mr. Chaillaux said there is no! Plans for the annual picnic of the law now permitting an employer Seventh Ward Democratic Women's | ‘to fire a known Communist or Nazi,| Club were made last night at a even though the employer's plant meeting in the home of Mrs. Julia is producing vita] defense mate- Perkins, 2442 N. Pennsylvania St.| rial. ‘The picnic will be held June 21 at He also asserted there are “6000 Garfield Park. i aliens employed by the Federal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of Juve-| Government on the Panama Ca-/nile Court was a guest speaker at nal, in spite of the fact we have the meeting and Miss Marie Quinn, 6.000.000 unemployed Americans.” |president, presided.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record! A" Tam Omega, Board of Trade, | Gyre Clad, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon. County City Total

Mercator Club, Hotel Lincoln, noon. | Universal Club, Columbia Club, noon. 29 A2| University of Michigan Club, Board of | Trade, un 55 Knights —May 12, 1941—

noon. of Columbus, K. of C. clubhouse, noon. Lutheran Service Club, Canary Cottage, . 20 Injured ves Bim Dead

oon. | Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association, + Olgoosier Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines

| Society of Residential Creditors, Hotel tried tions paid

Washington, 12:15 p. m, Actuarial Club, Hotel Washington, of m. i LLN Hotel % 2% $519] 8 8 22 |

Accidents

Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Hatel Washington, 7:3 American Chemical Severin, 1 p. | Exchange Club Board, Ho'el Severin, 1

m Whist Club, Hotel Severin, 1:30 p. m. Purchasing Agents, Hotel Severin, noon. Alexander Smith Carpet Ceo., Hotel Severin, 7:30 p. m. ! | Wemen's Press Club of Indiana, Claypool Hotel, noon, | Indiana Bankers’ Association, Claypool | Hotel, all day | International Travel Stady Club, Claypool Hotel, og m . i Fine Paper it Group, Wm, H. Block noon

i i

| Violations Speeding | Reckless driving | Failure to stop at through street Disobeving traffic signals ‘BB Drunken driving. 2 All others 42

« m. Society,

5 3 6

v 0

—

Totals . 69

Indiana Motor Truck Association, Hotel MEETINGS TODAY avers, Hoon. i + Roadside Council, otel, all day Indiana Funeral Directors’ Association, Hotel Antlers, all day. | __Church Federation eof North Methodist Church, 6 p. m. i Retary Club, Clay R, Hotel, noon.

| Y's Men's Club, C. A, noon.

Claypool MEETINGS TOMORROW

Delta Kappa Epsilon, Canary Cottage, | noon. |

Indianapolis, m Indiana Coal Merchants’ Association,

The Aristocrat of

LAUN

paditiona! Lbs. ednesday Thro

Hotel Severin, 9 a. m. rdue Alumni Association, Hotel Severin, 12:15 p. m. ! Indiana Optometrists, Zone 7, Hotel, Severin, 6: 30 p. m. | Eli Lilly & Co., Branch House Employees, | Hotel Severin, 7:00 a. m. { Employment Security, Hotel Severin, 9 Uh, ! Apartment Owners, Hotel Washington, | 12:15 p. m. l Society of American Magicians, Hotel!

Washington, ¥:

Hotel Antlers, all day. Liens’ Club, Claypool Hotel, noon, Y. M. C. A, Camera Club, Central Y. M. | C. A, yon m. v inne en's Discussion Club, Central

A. § R m 12th District American Legion, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Board of Trade, noon

Co-operative Club of Indianapolis, Columbia Club, noon | Forty-plus Club, Chamber of Commerce,

3 pm Kiwanis Club, Columbia Club, noon. Indianapolis Apartment Owners’ Association, Cloypool Hotel, noon.

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

t R.

DRIES

Hardin, 23, Plainfield, Ind; ¥ R. er, 22, Lafayette, Ind. Hyldon Price, 21, Bri rt. Ind.; Gertrude Managan, 16, Plainfield, Ind. Oral J. Jett, 19, of 2540 Guilford; Frances Henry, 18. of 1431 N. Tremont. Reuben Milton Jr., 28. of 222% Dorothy Greene, 21, of 1342 Blaine. John T. Keane, 22 Jacksonville, Fa.; Marcella Johnston, 21, of 2713 E. Michigan. Anthony J. Rieder, 53, of 921 E. Morris; | Anna L. Kespohl, 44, of 3615 N. Illinois.

BIRTHS Twins, Boy and Girl Herman, Marie Meyers, at 1136 MeDougal.

Girls William. Vernice Fitzsimmons, at Meth-

1, Clara Deyault, A Methodist, .. RB

8 Methodist. ly Wade, at arold, ichard,

da Da |) Roseina Kel Boys Dale, Mary Jean Auterburn, at Meth.

Phone BR. 5461 5301 Winthrop Avenus

(plants are those resulting from ab-

. om, ! ndiana Panel Directors Association, an

| Sunrise ..

| Precipitation 24 hrs. endin

. morrow fair and warmer.

on the Governments $35,000,000 ordnance plant was interrupted by | a strike of several hundred members of the United Brotherhood of | Carpenters and Joiners of America | (A. F. of L.) in demand for wage increases. Protest WPA Laber Effect of the West Coast strike of 1700 A. F. of L. and C. I. O. machinists seeking wage increases was shown yesterday when 13.000 other workers refused to pass the picket lines. At Washington, OPM officials conferred with Boston A. F. of L.| officials over a strike of 925 con-| struction workers on the Navy Yard | drydock project at the $30,000,000 South Boston annex. The strike was called in protest against employment of WPA labor. A defense Mediation Board panel | held an 11th hour conference with | representatives of the United Automobile Workers Union (C. I. 0) | and the General Motors Corp. The | UAW has issued a strike call. effective Thursday, at 61 General] Motors plants working on §750,000.000 | in defense orders ! Meanwhile, in Washington, sup- |

Gov- being held at the State Fair Ground and Charies E. Remy, safety: Ken- | orters of the Vinson Compulsory |

Mediation Bill, tabled in the House last month, demanded immediate | action in event of collapse of nego- | tiations in the General Motors dis- | pute and continuation of the strike in the Pacific Coast shipbuilding | vards.

BLAMES ACCIDENTS ON HUMAN FAILURE

Human failure accidents caused | by absent-mindedness are the big- | gest problem in reducing industrial | casualties, plant safety engineers attending the Federally-sponsored Purdue University safety engineering course were told last night at Washington High School. The speaker, Ralph L. Lee, General Motors Corp. safety director, said the bulk of the accidents occurring today in the General Motors

sent-mindedness. e cited numerous instances, including one of a painter with many vears’ experience who leaned a ladder against a support only half as high as the ladder, then climbed the ladder and was injured when it became topheavy and fell forward over the support. Mr. Lee said that as a result of General Motors’ safety program, employees are “safer while at work than in their own homes or on the way to and from work,” but “far too many are still getting hurt.”

Francis

Rosemary King, at St . at St

Virgil, Margaret Pitzer,

Ravmond, Francis. Francis, Lois Brenton, at 3 Robert, Geraldine Boges, at St. Francis. Meredith, Fdna Keeney, at St. Francis. Maxwell, Blanche Wainscott, at City. Paul, Virginia Anderson, at Coleman. Walter, Imogene Somerville, at St. Vincent's. Virgil, Wilma Crane, at 16868 8S. Talbott. Paul, Lovada Koehl, at 436 N. Warman, Homer, Florence Bright, at 718 E. 19th

DEATHS Biwood Gray, 1, at 2068 Highland, lobar on

pneumonia. Smith, 21, at 922 Roache,

Margaret L tuberculcus peritonitis at 1523 Broadway,

Martha E. Rihl, 82, chronic myocarditis liver Watson, 77. nary sclerosis Plez E. Durbin, 73, at St arv thrombosis Ethel Blair. 33. at 2023 Alvord, pulmonary tuberculosis Minnie Havnes, 45 at 1337 Massachusetts, cerebral hemorrhage. Bilhildis Muessig, 70, at 518 S. Holmes,

diabetes 87. 2208 Station,

pes Alvwand, pocarditis, Frank WS \ 53, 639 Eugene, n. 72. at 3425 E. 10th, cere-

St, Francis

at Central, coro-

Vincent's, coron

at . Smith, at coronary occlusio > Pella L. Reed, ral hemorrhage. Fannie Megowan, 79, at 618 N. Hamilton, cerebral apoplexy. William O. Cooke. 64, at 621 E. 25th, cardio vascular renal. Laura cloud Haley, 85, at 49 W. 334, coronary occlusion, Thomas Hoover, 82, 560 Fletcher, cardio vascular renal.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Burea

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer today, tonight d tomorrow.

... A:31 | Sunset ....... 6:51

TEMPERATURE —May 13, 1910— 6 a.

6:30 a. mm...

Tam Total precipitation Site an. 1 n.

Deficiency since . MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Mineis—Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight and tomorrow, followed by showers in northwest portion Wednesday afternoon. Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and tomoryvow; showers in northwest and in extreme north portions tomorrow. Ohio—Fair and not quite so cool tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Kentucky--Fair, ) west and central portions tonight;

slightly

not quite so cool in to-

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station Weather Bar. Temp.

Amarillo, Tex. PtCldy 29.76 Bismarck, N. D. ......PtCldy .50 Boston OhiCARO ......vus Cincinnati ...... Cleveland Denver

w >

Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.

8858: BBL3338338838 8223. 37832222832322

Qualities

name we may not mention because of the low price . .

wear! Sizes 8!/; to II.

TOE-WITHIN-TOE! HEEL-WITHIN-HEEL! REINFORCED GORE!

These are superfine stockings from a famous maker whose

really American best sellers . . . the first qualities of which are sold in leading department stores over the country for 1.15 and 1.35! The selection includes 2-THREAD, 3-THREAD and 4.THREAD, 51-GAUGE CREPE CHIFFONS , . . with

specially reinforced heel, toe and gore for greatly increased

NEW SHADES, INCLUDING ® TROPIC NUDE. . . a Radiant Suntan ® BLOSSOM . . . a Light Golden Tan ® MAGNOLIA . .. a Sunburnt Orange Tint ® ALOHA BLUSH . .. Rosy Tropical Hue ® CARIB BEIGE . . . Medium Natural Beige ® MAY POLE. . . Misty Rose-Beige Tint

RN wv

usT consider these plain facts J about the engines in this 1941 Buick Speciavn:

The engine that regularly powers thin air.

this Series develops 115 horsepower and turns up 20.1 miles per gallon at a steady 30 miles an hour in Proving Ground economy

tests. single mixer.

But add Compound Carbure,tion,t and the same engine in the same model develops 125 horsepower and goes 21.5 miles per

We'll let you figure out what all

this means in

BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT

‘'QIS

for the Business Coupe

Kdekvered at Flint, Mich. State tax, optional equipment and accessories — extra. Prices and specifications subject to change without motice.

COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC.

37-57 West 38th St. Indianapolis, Ind.

gallon by exactly the same tests!

There's more from less gasoline —and it comes, literally, out of

Because the fwo carburetors in this exclusive Buick feature handle a larger air volume than can be provided efficiently by a

They let us step up compression pressure, which increases power — that in turn permits a more economical rear axle gear ratio, whichgivesmoremilespergallon!

thrills, extra satisfaction.

We'll let you size up, too, how

» » * . tAvailable at slight extra cost on some Buick SPECIAL models, standard on all other Series.

"Best Bu.

Buick SprciaL 6-passenger Sedanet, $1006, White sidewall tires extra. *

nice it is to travel farther more pleasantly — on as much as 109, to 159, less gasoline than former Buicks used.

But for the whole picture, just go get actual, local, delivered prices on a Buick.

You'll find that nowhere else can you buy the same size, the same style, the same power, the same comfort at the same dow bargain Buick figures.

extra fun, extra

EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

MONARCH MOTOR CO., INC.

1040 N. Meridian St., Cor. 11th St. Indianapolis, Ind.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM