Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1941 — Page 7

'RIDAY, MAY 30, 4 LW. D. HOAGLAND DEAD AT HOME

Retired Railways Employee ~ Was 79; Services Set For Tomorrow.

‘William D. Hoagland, retired In- |} : dianapolis Railways employee, died

yesterday at his home, 1022 E. Ohio

St. He was 79. Born in Terre Haute, Mr. Hoagland had lived here most of his life. He worked for the Railways Co. 48 years, and was a member of the 20-year club of the company. He retired in 1932.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs./|§

Hazel Earnest; two sons, William H. Hoagland of Indianapolis and Andrew Hoagland of Parke County; 10 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Burial will be in Floral ‘Park tomorrow after 2 p. m. services in his home.

MRS. ELLEN LANHAM, ENGLISH NATIVE, DIES

Mrs. Ellen M. Lanham, a native of England who has lived in Indianapolis since 1892, died today at

her home, 315 N. Walcott St. She |

“was 86. Mrs. Lanham was born March 8, 1855, in West Campbell, Somerset“shire, England. She came to America in 1881, residing in Nebraska. Her husband, a retired railroad employee, died in 1932. Mrs. Lanham was a member of the Westminister Presbyterian Church and the Y. W. C. A. She is survived by Miss Florence E. Lanham, Mrs. William J. Yule, Mrs. Fred R. Bokeloh, Mrs. Richard E. Sprague and Harold G. Lanham, all of Indianapolis; 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be at the home.

‘FEDERAL SPENDING ESTIMATES RAISED

WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P.). —Administration estimates of 1942 fiscal year expenditures—beginning July 1—probably will be revised upward from the original figure of $19,000,000,000, it was believed today. Predictions of a higher spending figure—$22,000,000 or more—were hased on a request by Acting Treasiry Secretary Daniel W. Bell for a sevised estimate of 1942 expenditures from the Bureau of the Budget. At the same time Mr. Bell gave the bureau new revenue estimates by the. Treasury, based on March income tax collections, cutting the predicted deficit by about $747,000,000.

ALFRED MELOY, POLITICIAN, DIES

Served as U. S. Marshal Until 1935; Once Chairman in Wayne Twp.

Alfred O. Meloy, for many years active in Republican politics in Marion County, died last night at his home, 604 N. Tibbs. Ave. He was 71. Mr. Meloy served eight years as United States Marshal for the southern Indiana District, retiring in 1935. He was head of the street commissioner’s department for many years, and had been Republican chairman . of Wayne Township. He is survived {by three sons, Clif-

ton A, Glenn E."and Eugene J. Meloy, all of Indianapolis.

Gebhart Rites in Crawfordsville

- MRS. ROSE Hamilton Gebhart, a native Hoosier who lived in Indianapolis for seven years, died yesterday in the home of her

daughter, Mrs. A. C. Stevenson, at

110 W. 15th St. She was 80. Mrs. Gebhart lived in Crawfordsville until coming to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist, in Crawfordsville.

* She is survived by two sons, Eugene Ballard and W. T. Hamilton; two step-sons, Al and Wallace Hamilton; three step-daughters, Mabel Hamilton, , Mrs. Jennie Lamson and Mrs. Jessie Babb, and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Crawfordsville. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery there.

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= (of Indiana,” and the “Spirit of Our = | Country.” The pageant will be en- = | titled the “Spirit of 1941.” :

Recreation groups such as this . . . one aim of the United Service Organizations for National Defense. a a {

SERVICE MEN, IN CITY TO BENEFIT

Pageant and Parade Tuesday Will Launch Campaign Among Civilians.

A colorful pageant and parade Tuesday will launch the Indianapolis campaign to organize civilian social hospitality for the armed forces stationed here. : Sponsored by the United Service Organizations for National Defense, the pageant will be given in the World War Memorial grounds, having as its background the impressive north approach. The pageant is being written by Samuel J. Freeman, vice president of L. Strauss & Co., and a committee composed of C. M. Davis, of L. S. Ayres & Co., Paul Watsch, of H. P. Wasson & Co., and George Madden, of Wm. H. Block Co.

3000 Soldiers to Join Taking part in the pageant and the parade will be 3000 soldiers from Ft. Harrison, a nationally known soloist who will sing “America”, and girls representing the “Spirit of Indianapolis,” the “Spirit

After the pageant Governor

= |Schricker will introduce Charles P, = | Taft who will deliver the address E [that will launch the campaign. The E | parade will précede the pageant anc

begin at 3:30 p. m, All arrangements

= |for the public patriotic ceremony = |are being made under direction of = | Homer E. Capehart and Ralph B.

Gregg, chairmen of the parade and

= pageant committees. |

At the same time, the army of

= workers for the campaign will be

mobilized for the first time for dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club preceding the pageant. Taft to Address; Workers

Mr. Taft also will address the workers. The northwest section of the City is under command of Col. J. J. Kiser with the following majors as assistants, Mrs. H. P. Willworth, Mrs. Sulton Cohen, ‘ Mrs. James Veach, Robert St. Pierre, Sidney Mahalowitz, Mrs. Jasper Scott, Mrs. William Ankenbrock, and G. V. Carrier.

Col. Fermor S. Cannon is in

: charge of’ the northeast section of

the City, with the following majors on his staff: Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Mrs. Josie Hall, Senator Jacob Weiss, William Schiltges, Humbert

= | P. Pagani, Mrs. Fermor Cannon and

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Edward Zink. Col. William H. Bradley is commanding the southwest section with Majors F. E. DeFrantz, A. E. Peterson, Max Klezmer, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Vernon Hennessey, Mrs.

== Howard Baumgartel, William Schnei- = (der and Thomas Neal on his staff.

Col. F. E. Thornburgh commands

= |the southeast section with Majors = | John L. H. Fuller, Mrs. Edgar C. Jo- =| seph,, Theodore Dann, Kathryn Mc-

Pherson, Hanna Dugan and Mrs. O. S. Flick on his staff.

WOMAN DIES, RAISING COUNTY TOLL TO 59

Marion County’s 1941 traffic death toll was raised to 59 today with the

= |death of Mrs. Maude Echfeldt, 3110

S. St. Paul St, who was injured

E | yesterday when two cars collided

at Troy and Keystone Aves. She was 60. She died of internal injuries at St. Francis Hospital. The cars in the collision were driven by Mrs.

= | Ruth Copeland, R. R. 10, Indianapo-

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= \KREISLER ON SLOW

ROAD TO RECOVERY

NEW YORK, May 30 (U. P.)—

Mrs. Kreisler said he would be in

=| the hospital “some time yet,” but =| that he was on the slow road to = | recovery and was able to sit up five = | minutes a day. :

He often listens to symphony orchestra programs on the radio, and “the great thing in his mind, the one thing he keeps harping on, is his love of music,” Mrs. Kreisler said. “It is the only thing that means anything to him. All else at present has faded out.”

ENLARGEMENT

EEE 25

Rell Printed and ELMER DAVIS STUDIO

at several places in West Indian-

late today that the condition of for-

RETIRED GROCER DIES HERE AT 80

Robert Douglass Services to Be Tomorrow; Burial In Crown Hill.

Robert Douglass, 80-year-old retired grocer, will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow after 2 p. m. services in the Farley Funeral Home. Mr. Douglass died yesterday in the home of his niece, Mrs. Lon Lemay, 2011 Carrollton Ave. Mr. Douglass had owned and operated groceries and butcher shops

apolis. He retired 20 years ago.

He is also survived by a brother, Andrew Douglass of Indianapolis.

EX-KAISER VERY ILL BERLIN DECLARES

BERLIN, May 30 (U. P.).—Informed German sources reported

F. Ryan, topped the local contestants, and Boyce H. Eidson, who will receive the international award for the sec- | ond successive j year. The contest ran through April.

awards will be made at a banquet in the Claypool Hotel. Mr. Ryan is secretary of Lodge 261 and Mr. Eidson is field supervisor of the central Indiana district. International President Alexander PF. Whitney, Cleveland, will be the honor guest and speaker, and a number of other international officers will attend. About 2500 persons’ are expected.

2 Local Men Rank af Top in

Trainmen's Annual Contest

Two Indianapolis men will be honored tomorrow night for records they established membership and insurance contest of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.

They are Frank who

Presentation of Mr. Ryan

in the annual

Two pebsons will receive special recognition. They are William G.

Edens, Chicago, a retired banker and member of the order for 55 years; and J. M. Berry, 1606 Hoyt Ave, who is 92 years Jld and has been a member of the § order for 47 years. J. H. Monical, Indianapolis, and Chester Hunt, Peru, will share Mr. Eidson’s hon-. or. They assisted him in the field. | The winning team of individual reserve representa: NE ATS tives is compos : of MG. Ward, ¥r.Edsn H. R. Woods, Art Hayworth, and Mr. Hunt, Peru; F. C. Cull and O. C. Odier, Huntington; S. D. Dawson, Harry White, Fred Pennington and Russell Barney, Logansport; R. B. Hamilton and William McCreary, Tipton; Ed Shroyer, Champaign, Ill; C. M. Manuel, Anderson; C. F. Davison, Frankfort; Edward P. Culver and W. C. Griffith, Lafayette;

mer Kaiser Wilhelm II has showed no change today, and that he is extremely ill. They added, however, that the

BISMARCK SURVIVORS LAND

LONDON, May 30 (U. P.).—One

of the warships which participated

George Harper and G. A. Calkins, Richmond; R. W. McNamara, Bloomington; C. R. Maher, Roy A. McCowen, A. D. Hillyer and P. N. Garrett, Danville, Ill.; Owen Stone,

Charges FDR Goes Beyond Hitler in Cape Verde ° Suggestion.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30 (U. PJ). —Charles A. Lindbergh, addressing an America First Committee meeting, said last night that the United States should “turn to new policies® and a new leadership.” =." © Assailing President Roosevelt's, -

| fireside speech, he charged that the. =

President went beyond “even Hitler™ in suggesting that the safety of the Western Hemisphere depended on, control of the Cape Verde Islands, off the west coast of Africa. : “Suppose the Germans said that. the safety of Europe lay in cone. trolling the Fernando de Noronha Islands off the coast of South America?” he asked. “Obviously, this country would go to war. If we take the attitude that we must’ control the islands of the Eastern Hemisphere, Europe has just as much right to demand control of

ex-Kaiser, at his residence at Doorn, Holland, is not in a dying condition and members of the Hohenzollern family have not been summoned to the bedside. The Kaiser is 82 years old.

Nazi dreadnaught.

in the battle against the Bismarck arrived today at a British port and landed a number of German prisoners, survivors rescued from the

E. T. Bartron, Alvie Killion, J. H. Monical, F. M. Hardesty, A. D. Milne, Wayne Williams, Gary J. Gray, R. A. Bourne and Mr. Ryan, Indianapolis. :

the islands of the Western Hemisphere. If we say that our frontier

lies on the Rhine, they can say that theirs lies on the Missippi.”

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