Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1941 — Page 5

GREATER ARMS EFFORT URGED)

U. S. Built 9000 Planes inlc 11 Months, Biggers Says In Review of Year.

WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P.).— OPM Production Chief John D. Biggers, tracing the progress of the first year of the defense program, said today that a “far greater effort must be made during the second year” ' toward the production of planes, tanks, ships, guns and other armaments. Mr. Biggers gave the following picture of defense production at the close of the first year of the arma‘ment drive: Aircraft—Output increased from 287 in March last year. to 1427 in April. Production of all types of military planes was 9000 for the last 11 months and when May's figure is added the total will “fall just short of 10,500” for the year,

* 150 Tanks Monthly

‘ Tanks—light, 13-ton tanks rolling out at the rate of 150 a month. Medium tanks, which were re-

designed following the Flanders battle, will go into mass production “by late summer.” Scout cars—Coming out at the rate of 400 a month. Ships—17. more battleships, - 12 more aircraft carriers, 54 cruisers, 199 déstroyers and 78 submarines are “on order” in adidtion to the present fleet of 332 vessels. Machine tools—About 1000 machine tools are being delivered daily to defense industries. ao ‘dnance—Machine guns, rifles, itions and ammunition are beos turned out in quantities that represent large increases over production of a year ago.

INDIGESTION

may affect the Heart

trapped in the stomach or gullet may aet like a hn on the heart. At the first sign of distress smart men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets to set sou free. No jante but made of the fastestfor acid indigestion. If the Fhe boos doesn’t prove Bell-ans better, return bottle » us and receive DOUBLE Money Back, 25¢c.

Deputy Sheritf Dora, Head

Of Safety Campaign, Dies

Deputy Sheriff John R. Dora, for

three years director of the “Marion County Accident Prevention Bureau, died of a heart attack at City Hospital last night. He was 47.

Mr. Dora lived at R. R. 10, Box

Served Under Ray

'|314, New York and Cecil Sts. He was stricken while making an investigation on Nolan Ave. and died at the hospital a half hour later. Born in Falmouth April 24, 1894, Mr. Dora attended public schools at Cambridge City. He came to Indianapolis with his family 15 years ago.

He first joined the Sheriff's staff

Prominent In Masons

A member of the Sahara Grotto and the Linwood Christian Church, Mr. Dora was past master of Ma-fthe home. sonic Lodge 5, and past worthy patron of the Cambridge City Order of Eastern Star. Mr. Dora had planned to be present tonight at the graduation of his son, John D. Dora, from Warren Central High School. Besides the son, Mr. Dora is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Dora, and two daughters, Mrs. Janet Hill and Miss Eileen Dora, both of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today. Funeral services ‘will be held at 130 p. m. Saturday at the home. Burial will be in Cambridge City.

As County

under Sheriff Otto Ray Dec. 15, 1935. Under the Ray administration, Mr. Dora served as desk dispatcher and turnkey- at the County, Jail headquarters.

+ When Sheriff Al Feeney took office in January of 1939, he placed Mr. Dora in charge of the Accident. Prevention Bureau. Safety Director, Mr. Dora carried out extensive traffic safety educational campaigns. He spoke before audiences composed of children and parents at nearly all of the county grade and high schools. He directed the inspection of school busses. County safety activities were greatly extended under Mr. Dora.

John R. Dora

MRS. LEAH FULLER, HERE 39 YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Leah Jane Fuller, a resident of Marion County 39 years who died Monday in the home of her son, Charles E. Fuller, 24 S. Vine St., will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in

“Born in Hancock County, the daughter of Jacob and Drexie Snyder, pioneer settlers of that county, Mrs. Fuller was 81. She was married to Jacob Fuller, Feb. 22, 1880. Mr. Fuller died in 1911. Mrs, Fuller was a member of the West Park Christian Church and is

survived by four other sons, Perry E, Ira E. and Howard E., all of Indianapolis, and Everett A. of Danville; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Arnold and Mrs. Latonia Collier, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lenton Lee of San Bernardino, Cal., 30 grandchildren and 15 great-grand-

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BALI IS DEAD:

Superior Court Court 5 Attache

"| Cumberland.

| |Democratic chairman of Warren

bailiff he was .engaged in the |M

Long Was Democratic Political Worker.

' Herman F. Backemeyer, bailiff in Superior Court 5 and lang & worker in Democratic politics, died today of heart disease at his home

Mr. Backemeyer was 58 and had béen at work yesterday, apparently in good health. He is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Sophia Backemeyer, and three daughters, Mrs. Norman Amos, Connersville, and Miss Elsa Backemeyer and Miss Margaret Backemeyer. Mr. Backemeyer had been bailiff of Superior Court 5 for the last 10 years and for many years was

Township.. He had been active in Democratic politics for more than 20 years. Before becoming a court

plumbing business. He was born in Indianapolis and

He was a member of the Cumberland Evangelical Church.

JOEL WINSTON RITES ARE ‘SET TOMORROW

Joel Winston, resident of Indiahapolis 40 years, died yesterday at his home, 2329 Sheldon St. Mr. Winston was 67, and had been a janitor at the Union Stock Yards for 22 years. Mr. Winston was born in Nashville, Tenn. He was a member of the New Era Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ida Winston; his father, Alfonso Winston; a brother, James Winston; a ts Roger McCann, all of Indianapolis, and stepdaughter, Mrs. Gertrude Wiley, Paris, Ill. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Peoples Funeral Home. He will be Buried in Woodhaven.

MRS. KATE BOYD DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE

Mrs. Kate Boyd, wife of Horace K. Boyd, vice president of the] Greenfield Citizens Bank, died yesterday at the Long Hospital here after a short illness. She was 61. Mrs. Boyd was a member of the Christian Church and the Clio Club at Greenfield. She was a daughter of Stokes Jackson and sister of Omer Stokes Jackson, both: former Democratic State chairmen and the latter Attorney General of Indiana at. the time of his death last summer. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Miss Josephine Boyd, Santa Monica, Cal., and. Miss Vera Boyd, Anderson,

MRS. ARMSTRONG’S SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Lovia Armstrong at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. John of Arc Catholic Church. She will be buried in Crown Hill. She was 61. Mrs. Armstrong died yesterday at her home, 2524 N. Delaware St. She had lived in Indianapolis 40 years. She lived with her son, R. C. Armstrong, a salesman. for. the Nehi Beverage Co., and was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. She is survived also by two sisters, Mrs. Fred Stutsman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Fred J. Morches, Anderson, and a brother, Samuel H. Surface, Crawfordsville.

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR C. G. NATION, 48

Funeral services for C. G. Nation, 48-year-old Railway Express Agency clerk who died at work yesterday, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Myres Funeral Home in Worthington. He will be buried in the Calvertsville Cemetery. Mr, Nation was a World War veteran and had been employed by the Railway Express 22' years. He was a& member of Brisco Lodge 2049, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.

BERTHA IS PRINCESS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U. P.). —Forty-one high school ‘students from the Uinta mountain city of Roosevelt visited Salt Lake City— and among their number was a 17-year-old girl named Bertha Shavanaugh, a full-fledged princess of the Shoshone Indian tribe whose real name is “Rippling Waters.”

te I WAS an average man... rocking along. The plus I needed to push ahead was lacking. One day a friend remarked: ‘How do you feel?’ I replied, ‘All right. . . I guess, why?’ ” This man found a way to go ahead. He reasoned, I am not as alert . . . keen or aggressive as I might be. That's why I am just rocking along. He found his answer in the time-tried and tested S.8.8. Tonic. In the absence of a focal or.organic disorder—8.8.S. will restore deficient iron in the blood... bring back color... step up your energy" and help make “you feel like yourself again.” Tone up your system... nail down “your job...be in line for advancement. It is worth a good trial.

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BLOOMINGTON Survivors: Brother, Martin Boling; Pig Ni Ts M

b Millie Fitzsimmons and Mrs wood.

sister, Mrs.

in Th Rovene E. in sell; brot!

Jisors: Brother,

Survivors: Husband, Pra i 8. Ja meyer and Mrs. Hod kins; Frank Jr.; brother, Phomas “Mullen.

Mrs. Rul vivors: Busband Edgar;

Ro Raugnt ts, sons, brother, Fred

FRANK Wife, Jennie.

Survivors: Wife, Verona; son, daughters,

vase: Mrs. Joseph Broom lived all his life in Marion County. Nx Mrs. Michael Baltes a "Mrs. Harmon

Virgil Georse Lenais. 43. ph. 3 Brown, B. ANDERSON ny 2 ohn H., Thomas J., wea ig hg CR e r Mrs, Mae Barricklow; : . sister, ‘Mrs. Oak McAllister. : a: JEFFERSONVILLE — dia | Ellen Ryan, 81. Sur 15, JALS

yivorst Ds William Burke Be and larence DorSurvivors: Wife

man; son, Alfa Wiliams, 69. Mary; ta, Lawrence, Louls and Edward Wi jams; daughters, Mrs. ' Alice Dizon and Mrs: Pauline Stewart; brothers, ¢| Shanes Na and Frank William

Martha Brown . Laura Ya daughter, Hort I'S. ; sisters, Bert Richardson: _bijters, o COVINGTON—Mrs. M enh Boyan Cecil Star) S Ais, rtle Sheriff and M: dge: brother, William McLa Anna Baker.

rolyn Starand, Lewis: xy ’

eqant I Deal, 71. naivors: : le: daughters, Mrs .. May Rader, Mrs. ser. and ‘Mrs. Cecil OE arkar: _ Clidord, Pred and Ted; sister, Mrs.

Mary LINNVILLE-Ro ‘Robert James Burnett, 64. Survivors: Wife, Ebbie; daughters, Mrs, Nona Critchfield, Mrs. Ruby Johnson and Mrs. Sylvia Sellers; brothers, Will and Joe sos. Mrs.

Elmer Cross Burnett. a Smith; half-brother, Harry Lewis. MUNCIE—P. Irving Kelso, 62. ILLE — resa Gabe, 66.| NEW CASTLE—John Thom Greeley, _EVANSY Me Ly Br daughters, | 68. Survivors: Wife, Ida; aURBLeT, ae icto th- | Rosetta Greeley: brothers, J James and Pete sons, { Greeley; sister. Juss s.» Mary Bundy. Mrs. Lillian Goff, 26. Suryivers: 38. kn Husband, am: 0 08 bang, EEA duvghiter on SEY and Wanda Lean Goff: on brothers Homer, Lo

| Gott: : parents, ‘Buck, Griffin

yee, sister, Miss® thei Lee 8, and Marshall, Haskell and John Henry alton. ge 77. Survivors: cob Witfenbrake ATL d Miss

VINCENNES—Mrs. Mary Obermeyere a I TS ro son, Mrs. Helen Har Julius an Carl | ond’ Miss Velma Springer; sons, Charles Springer and Raymond Springer. | WASHINGTON—Jule A. Richard, 69. ‘80 Survivors: Wife, Eva; sons, William, HerBergman, 2 0. Iman, Frank, Donald and Geor, 2 Gogh, John {| ters,” Miss "Helen Richard, arl Sherman and Clements, Mrs. George Holt, pars. Ernest Batchelor and Mrs illiam amp,

Mary Elizabeth - Ty Sons, Andrew and Fred ress:

Marilda Huber ! Husband, Geo oe and ro Mrs Florence Stan-

DARLINGTON— Mis |

Ww.

JONESBORO Robert. gy

a Mts. :

Mae Winklem:

LIN—PF. M. 'Sageser. Survivor:

HUNTINGBURG—John Mrs. Gilbert . G. Schubert. TC P. Bauer, 68. Sur-| Mrs, Brothers, william 50 Frank; | vivors: Mrs. Henry mer Edwards and Bert Purdue;

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