Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1941 — Page 13

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MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941

ANTI-AIRGRAFT HELPS MORALE

Civilians See and Hear Its!

Guns in Action and Are Reassured.

By MAJ. AL WILLIAMS Times Aviation Editor

PITTSBURGH, July 7.—Except, that certain detachments have been

~ allocated to the Army Air Corps,

our anti-aircraft artillery forces are under the direct command of the Army’s coast defense.

Air defense is divided into two major sections. 1. The fighting plane (interceptor) forces which § attempt to destroy attacking enemy aircraft of § all types. 2. The anti-aircraft ar-g tillery forces. In the present war,§ anti-aircraft ar-g tillery has accounted for only = 10 to 20 per cent iim of the attacking Maj. Williams planes shot down, and fighter plane gunfire for the rest. This score, however, does not discount the value of anti-aircraft. Such forces compel air raiders to maintain high altitudes, thus minimize bombing accuracy. Co-oper-ating with its fighter plane defense, AA is at times invaluable for directing the defense interceptors to the position and altitude of {enemy planes by means of bursting AA

| shells.

Practice Needed Then, too, anti-aircraft exerts a tremendously reassuring effect upon ground combat forces and especially upon civilians. Although the British anti-aircraft batteries have shot raiders, the heavy AA barrages maintain civilian morale. The AA guns are near. They can+<be seen

and heard. The ctitizen feels that, “our men are returning blow for blow,” even though the real thwarting of the air raiders is accomplished by defense fighter planes which may be out of sight overhead. ; The basic task of the AA is to defend strategic ground positions and the airdromes of its own air

“force.

To attain the efficiency required under actual combat conditions, anti-aircraft forces must practice constantly to offset recognized or anticipated gnemy air tactics. Locating a raider in the dark sky at night with a searchlight, and holding it in the illuminating beam, takes hard. intensive practice. And for that night-flying planes must be available in good and bad flying weather conditions.

Gliders as Targets

Precise handling of sound detectors also requires constant practice also against friendly planes. Anti-aircraft forces must be able to move, and move quickly. In transit on a highway, such forces are particularly vulnerable to divebombing and ground strafing air atfack. There must be constant drills against such contingencies. Firing at radio-controlled aircraft is good practice. But if we're in a hurry, why spend time and money when dummy gliders, not built to carry humans, can be towed aloft and released for the AA gunners to fire at? Such gliders, in the quantity required, would cost not more

. than a few hundred dollars each.

RITES ON WEDNESDAY FOR DR. ANDERSON

Dr. John Ernest (Andy) Anderson, who died Saturday night: in his home, 2154 N. Talbot St, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Woodside = Methodist Church. A neuropathist, Dr. Anderson was born in-Camerson, Mo., and had lived here since 1923. He was 49 and was a member of Dr. Anderson t h e Edgewood Methodist Church. Survivors. are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Anderson; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Huts of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Trella Cravens of Indianapolis; a son, Clarence, also of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

ized by Vichy France. But the move

BY RICHARD MOWRER lis Ti Coa LO lr oe HAIFA, July 7—Of all the bloody wars fought in these Bible lands the present one is probably the saddest and stupidest: Sad, because allies of last year are now at sword’spoint; stupid, because neither side wanted to fight in the first place. On June 8 the British crossed the Palestinian and Transjordanian borders into Syria to block the German penetration in the Near East whence the enemy could operate dangerously against the British in the Near East and Egypt as well. The British waited a long time to do this. They knew it would have to be done. Some critics say they should have walked in last summer when the military in Syria were confused, unaffected and unorgan-

was put off. In fact, the British intended to march in two weeks earlier than June 8, yet again demurred from what was considered a hateful action.

C.F. POSSON DIES ON ILLINOIS TRIP

Services Tomorrow for

President of Woodruff Town Board.

Cornelius F. Posson, for 10 years a member of the Woodruff Place Town Board of Trustees, died yesterday in Charleston, Ill, where he had gone for the week- end with his family. Mr. Posson, who lived at 505 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, was president of the Town Board at the time of his death. He also was a member of the official board of the Central Avenue Methodist Church and was a former president of the Indiana Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. Coming to this state from New York, Mr. Posson was manager of the Central Foundry Co. at Vincennes. He later lived in Bicknell and at Brazil, where he was chief bookkeeper for the American Coal and Mining Co. At the time of his death, Mr. Posson was office manager and auditor for the Knox Consolidated Coal Co., a position he had held since coming to Indianapolis in 1922. . Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Louise Posson; a son, Dwight, and a daughter, Emily, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at m. tomorrow in Charleston. Burial also will be there. The Rev. F. Marion Smith, pastor of the Central Avenue Church, will conduct a special memorial service for Mr. Posson at 4 p. m. Thursday in the church.

PEARSALL RITES

RCA Building Supervisor Had Served Company In Japan.

Funeral services for EIRoy A. Pearsall, 47-year-old building super-

visor for the RCA Manufacturi n gi Co.. Inc., plant here, will be held at 7:30 p. m. to-§ night at his home, 40 Ridgeview Dr. Cremation will§ follow. 5 Mr. Pearsall died Friday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of several months. : Mr. Pearsall had Mr. Pearsall been with the local plant two years. Before that he had been with the company in Chicago and in Japan. Previous to that he had been employed by the Thomas A. Edison Co., East Orange, N. Jd. Mr. Pearsall was a 32d degree Mason. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Pearsall; a son, EIRoy S. Pearsall, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Britt, Paterson, N. J.;

AT 7:30 TONIGHT

At last they went ahead, almost on tiptoe, with hands outstretched toward the French. Surely, Vichy France would not fight its own allies of last year. Some of the Australians crossing the Palestinian border, near Merjayoun, did not even switch from their broadbrimmed hats to helmets. But at Merjayoun the French fired. The French fired all along the line. The British dropped leaflets the first week of the war, and reports never referred to Vichyites as the “enemy.” The British sent envoys with white flags to talk things over. The French fired. They were under orders to shoot—orders from their captains, commandants and colonels, right up on the line to High Commissioner Gen. Henri Dentz, Chief of State Marshal Henri Petain, Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. The fighting developed; the British advanced slowly and took some prisoners. Then the incredible be-

came startlingly, horribly evident:

resistance was a tragic inferiority complex. “You thought we French were decadent, that we couldn’t fight!” a highstrung French captain lashed out at his British captors. “Well, we are showing you. We are not doing so badly, eh?” Captured soldiers spoke in the same vein: “We have no quarrel with you British. We are fighting for the

honor of France, for Petain (the|

Petain of Verdun, idolized by French career officers: and professional troops). . Why did you enter Syrin?” : Yet, when the British pointed out that the Germans were landing warplanes at Syrian airdromes, the prisoners were unbelieving—an unbelief thus far cleverly prolonged by the Germans’ withdrawal from Syria the day the British crossed the border, and by the absence of German air assistance. : So the war is dragging on and two armies of similar strength are

the backbone of the French troops’

v

Chaos on a Russian Road

‘flaming tanks in the background. passed by censor.

battling over difficult country.

us

German soldiers crouch in ditch near a Russian road, awaiting ‘the moment to rush in on Soviet tank units for the “kill.”

Note Photo, radioed from Berlin, was

Game Is Closed

Times Special DANVILLE, Ind, July 7—A bingo game in a wooded grove in the southeast corner of Hendricks County which drew several hundred persons Saturday, has been ordered closed by Sheriff Wiltsie Stuart. Most of the patrons of the game conducted in a large screened-in pavilion far from the main road, were said to have come from Indianapolis. Sheriff Stuart said there was no raid on the place Lut that the game was ordered closed “and it will stay closed.” He said operators of the game had been shifting locations from one county to another ior several weeks.

MODERN BUS LINE WAITS FOR DEFENSE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U. P.). —Salt Lake City residents, who celebrated when old street cars made their “last run” and were placed in “permanent” retirement, believe President Roosevelt's statement that “everyone must sacrifice” for national defense was aimed directly at them. For nearly three-quarters of a century they bounced and jiggled as the streetcars rattled over city streets. In May of this year street-

two sisters, Mrs. Myron Savidge, Detroit, Mich.,, and Mrs. Margaret Small, Greene, N. Y., and a brother,

Max Salisbury, Brisben, N. Y.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON — Mrs. Rareh od Duffy, 67. Survivor: Husband, Sylvanu BENGAL—Mrs. Nancy E Spidell, 71. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lidia Brockway; sisters, Mrs. Janie Sandefur, Mrs. Charles Parrish and Mrs. Mary Stine; brothers, George and Sardis Ropp. BOONVILE—John T. Miles, 89. BSurvivors: Son, nois; daughters, Mrs. Eva Barclay and Mrs. Pearl Gore; brothers, Joe and Andy. BRINGHURST—Mrs., Martha B. Hinkle. Survivors: Sons, James B., Letos, Wayne, Loren, Charles W. and John M.; gaughtess Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Nell Diet nd Mrs. Eva Menter; brother, tes oh, CHANDLER—Mrs. Esther Dorsey, 79. Survivors: Sons, John, Orby and Arvel; daughters, Mrs. Ota Fulkerson and Mrs. Bertha Hicks; sister, Mrs. Susan Stephens. DEPUTY—Hiram Foster, 87. ELWOOD—John LaRue Kincaid, _ 60. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Mrs. Case; sons. Lloyd, Harold, Andrew: sisters, Mrs. B. F. Antle, Mrs. Bettha Meister, Mrs. India Ziechtel; brothers, Samuel, William, Charles, e SYde, Clinton, Albert. k . survivors: Wiwe, sisters, i Poy John Criner, Mrs. Peter Paour. Charles ~ominger, 55. Laura; sons, Harley, Oris ter, Mrs. Eva Benefield; Clarence. Samuel H. Guard, 63. Survivors: Wife, Elvira; sons, Howard, Kenneth, Fred daughters, Mrs. Lavon Beckett, Mrs. Marfares Maley, Mrs. Catherine Hosier; sister, rs. Mort Hobbs. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Brown, Tl. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Pete Knight and Mrs. Eldon Jeffries. James W. Freels, 39. %

FAIRMOUNT—Mrs, Mary Ann Lewis, 77. Survivors: Husband, Oscar; sons, Ray, Willie; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Steiner; sisters, Mrs. Flora Jones, Mrs. Evelyn Crampton, Mrs. Effie Wright; brothers, Zell, Frank

Duling.

4 Quarts Oil in Cans for Your Vacation. See Newspaper Thursday and Friday.

Survivors: Wife, Lindle:- daughbrothers, James,

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.| Survivors:

FT. WAYNE—The Rev. A .F.. McCloe, 87. Survivors: Wife; daughter.

FRANKLIN—Mrs. maline Gaunt, vivors: Sons, Louis Nunn and C. Gaunt; brother, Dr. G. E. Penington; sister, MTs. Maggie Duncan,

IRLAND—Mrs.' Helen Kreilein, 61. Survivors: Sons, Herman, Raymond, Clarence and Francis; daughters, Mrs. Hubert Heilers, and Miss Justnie Kreilein; brothers, Albert, William and Edward Erny; sisters, Mrs. Albert Blesinger and Miss Mary Erny. JASPER—August Zimmer, 81. LAUREL—George Bart, 60. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Mildred Davis, Mrs. Elsa Rickard; sister. Mrs. Stella McDonald; brothers, William. James. LEBANON—Mrs. Bernice E. Shook, 22. Survivors: Husband, Gifford; father, Arthur Alward; mother, Mrs. Celia Gregory: brothers, Wayne, Harold Alward. LINNSBURG—Phelp Reed, 77. Survivors: Wife. Eva; daughter, Miss Isabelle Reed. MARION—Mrs. Minnie Kidd, 75. Survivors:- Daughter, Mrs. H. A. Sh ; sons, Roy Myers; sisters, Miller, Mrs. Ida Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Carroll, Mrs. Iva Scott} brother, A. S. Bash. MARSHALL—Miss Laura B. Garland, 80. Survivors: Brother, Thomas M. Garland; sisters, Misses Mary and Rose Garland, Mrs. Nettie Fisher. MIDDLEBURY—Mrs. Margaret M. Loder, 75. Survivors: Husband, illiam; Foster son, Russell Schrock; brother, David Smith. ! MILFORD — Mrs. Mahala Rowdabaugh, 78. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Guy Morehouse. MOUNT VERNON—Donald A. Rowe, 22, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe; brother, Byron John Mann, 85. Sons, John and Carl. \ MUNCIE—Mrs. Leona E. Brophy, Survivors: Daughter, Miss Flora May Swanson; stepdaughter, Mrs. Joseph McClelland; stepsons, - Archy, William Brophy; sisters, Mrs. Luella Myers, Mrs. Alex Martin, NEWTOWN—George N. Helbig, 71. Survivors: Two sons; sister. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Emiline Smith, 75. Survivors: Sous, Thomas and arl Ellis; daughters, Effie Church and Mrs. Myrtle Hartley. PORTLAND—MTs. Delia Ford,» 80. Survivors: Sons, Leo; daughters, Mrs. 0. D. Arnold, Mrs. “Edward Rawley. SEYMOUR—Peter H. Kirsch, 58. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughters, Mrs. Harry B. Fox, Mrs. Roger E. Vincent, Miss Doris Kirsch: brother, BAdam; sisters, Mrs. Peter Mengel, Mrs. Henry F. ‘Elsner, Mrs. George Ackerman. SHELBYVILLE—Albert Sytheflsnd, M2. Survivors: Vite, H. a Su therland; daughter J. Harlan “Wise, Iva; son, Joy.

Sur-

Survivors:

rk, 78. Survivors:

; ESVILLE—-Edward Stierle, 48. Surpas: Eine . Martin; brothers, Martin

cars were ordered removed to be replaced by streamlined busses. There was on hitch to the plan, however. National defense orders received. priority over the busses and the transit company announced the streetcars again may be placed in service next September when schools re-open and summer vacationists return.

WOMAN AUTHOR DEAD

MOUNT KISCO, N. Y. .July 7 (U. P.).—Rose Young, author, editor and prominent feminist, died in the Northern Westchester Hospital here yesterday after an illness of several weeks. One of her novels was “Sally of Missouri.”

Hendricks Bingo REDS REPORT NAZIS

USE DUMMY TANKS

MOSCOW, July 7 (U., P.).—The Soviet Information Bureau charged today that the Germans have mounted wood-and-canvas ‘dummy tanks on caterpillar treads and are sending them into battle armed only with machine guns. The bureau asserted the discovery was made by Junior Lieutenant Sobchenko, head of a detachment of Red Army- scouts operating behind the German lines. A German tank column halted not far from the Red Army scouts and Sobchenko focussed his field glasses on the German column. The bureau reported he was startled to notice that the body of one of the tanks unexpectedly gave in “under the pressure of the elbow of an officer who leaned against it.” “Careful observation,” said. the Soviet Information Bureau, ‘re vealed that of 20 tanks constituting the column only one was a genuine tank. The others were wooden structures covered with canvas and mounted on caterpillars. Only the real tank that led the column could fire shells. The others were capable only of machine gun fire.”

MEDICS AT TEXAS U. STUDY YEAR "ROUND

AUSTIN, Tex, July .} (U. P.).— Twelve months a year study is the answer of the University of Texas to the demand that physicians be turned out in greater numbers without reduced efficiency. The order which will reduce the university's medical college course from four years to three years was made by the board of regents. The medical school of the University of Texas is situated on Galveston Island, where many people go to spend summer vacations, so the summer study will be no hard-

ship to the students.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Neither Side Wanted to Go to War in Syria

FDR's Presents in Library

A fair sample of the tremendous variety of gifts a U. S. President receives each year is found on the shelves of the oddities room of President Roosevelt's new Hyde Park library. Favorite of i is a clay, of himsel with cigaret holder, .

PAGE 13 re

During the first days there was little hatred between the two sides. Obsessed by an inferiority complex resulting from the rapid defeat of France last year, the remnants of North African Commander Gen. Weygand’s unused Army of the East were fighting stubbornly, more in

tory than anything else. They were fighting shame rather than the British. But this crazy war is more than three weeks old now. In that time there have been casualties on both sides. Men have seen their comrades and friends killed. “We'll get 10 of theirs to one of ours, before this is over,” an Australian soldier bitterly remarked to your correspondent. Part of his company had been wiped out at Merjayoun. This war, so gingerly begun, is now in earnest and men shoot to Kill. The censorship on the use of the term shot down “in flames” has now been lifted and henceforth applicable to the Vichy-French.

And Hitler? Probably he laughs.

WORKERS AIDING BLIND TO MEET

Several Hundred to Attend 19th Convention Starting Here Tonight.

over the country will meet at the Claypool Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight for the opening session of the 19th convention of the American Association of Workers for the Blind. They will hear addresses of welcome by Mayor Sullivan and Governor Schricker and responses by J. Robert Atkinson, vice president and managing director, Braille Institute of America, Los Angeles, Cal, and George F. Meyer, chief executive officer, New Jersey State Commission for the Blind. Albert Stump, president of the Indianapolis Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind, will act as toastmaster. He will be introduced by Robert Lambert, superintendent of the Indiana School for the Blind. Col. E. A. Baker, managing director of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind ,and head of the association, will give the president’s address. The conference will continue through Friday. Speakers on tomorrow’s program include: Jane M. Hoey, director of the Bureau of Public Assistance, Social Security Board, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Lambert; Dr. Edward E. Allen, director emeritus, Perkins Institute and Massachusetts School for the Blind;

Foundation for the Blind. Mrs. Maude G. Nichols, Library of Congress: A. C. Ellis, superintendent, American Printing House for the Blind, Louisville, Ky.: Maurice I, Tynan, U. S. Office of Education, Vocational Rehabilita- | tion Division, and Miss Grace Har- | per, director of the New York State Commission for the Blind.

35-YEAR-OLD LOAF

OF BREAD DISPLAYED

WASECA, Minn. (U. P.).—A loaf of rye -bredd that was cemented in the wall of a house for 35 years will go on display at the Minnesota Historical Society museum in St. Paul. Erick Sjostrand, a contractor,

tered partition he was tearing down. The bread was in a perfect state of preservation. Mr. Sjostrand said that so far as he could learn the bread had been there since the house was built in 1906.

the name of French military his-|

Several hundred persons from all

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Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Monday, July 7, 1941

ALLINDER—Mayme, daughter of Mrs. §areh Jane Allinder and sister of Mrs. . I Steinbargern passed away Sunday i Service at the Flanner & BuMortuary Wednesday. 3:30. Friends invited. © Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

ANDERSON—Dr. John Ernest (Andy), entered into rest Saturday, age 49 years, husband of Catherine Anderson, father of Mrs. Treela Cravens and Clarence H. Anderson of city, Mrs. Helen Hutts, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Services Wednesday, 3 p. m., at Woodside M. E. Church, Southeastern Ave and Temple St. Friends may call 3 yesigence, N. Talbott, until 1 Wednesday and at the above Pink from 2 till hour of service. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge.

BYROADE—Harriet, wife of George Byroade and mother of Mrs. Luther Hyman and also randchildren, passed away Monday, July 7. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson Foneral Home, 1230 Prospect St., after p. m. Monday. Funeral service Wednes day, Hicksville, O. Burial Scipio Cemetery near Hicksville.

e 10, beloved Mrs. Henry granddaughyer of Henry Leni Crandall, sister of Rex, Max, Eugene, Doris, Vincent, Emil, Dale and Glen Crandall, passed away Saturday p. m. Funeral Tuesday, June 8, 10 a. as 2 the residence, 606 Ingomar St. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends Jay rley

CRANDALL—Betty Jewel, daughter of Mr. and Crandall,

call at the residence any time. service,

CRAWFORD MIs. Nellie, mother of Mrs. H. E. Komitch, Charles A. wiord of John H. SCrivioon of St. Fla.. passed pvay,. at the home of her daughter. fi] on: New Jersey. Service in regational Church in Benton va nesday 2:30. Burial Crystal Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary through Tuesday evening

Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Juiy 7, 1941

DEAN—Daniel J., husband of Jennie Dean “and father of Raymond Dean, father of' James Dean, passed away Sunday, July 6. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Rospeet St. Funeral services Wednesday Pp. bove funeral parlor. friends Ravited. * burial Washiliglon Park Cemetery.

EBERHARDT John, 85 years, father of dorf, Wilbur and MarMrs. Bessie Geisen fare Fo aan assed awa Meridia n St. 10 er! n a. m. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery, Friends invited.

JOLLY—Mary Jane, of 4421 E. Wash. St, beloved wife of William C. Jolly, dau hter of Elizabeth Bain of Indianapolis, mother of Edward L. and William C. Jolly Jr. of indiapapelis. departed this life Sunday, age Funeral Tuesday, July 8, at Moore : Kirk Irvington Mor. tuary, 5342 E. Washington 8t., 2 p Butial Washington Park. Friends: ne

KELLY—John J. husband of Wilma Barnum Kelly, brother of Bernard (Mike), Robert, Joseph and Catherine, died at the Veterans Hospital Monday. Friends may call at the temporary irby Mortuary, 2238 N. Merician St., after noon Tuesday. Fuberal Thursday, 8:30, at the ROT Patrick's Church. Butlsl oly 3 Cross Bh EatioK Friends nv

MATTINGLY—Charles O., 1232 N. Tuxedo, husband of Lu Rayne and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mattingly, brother of Grant Helen, Ralph, Joseph, John nora an Thomas, passed away Saturda Funeral services at 2 E . the Flanner & Buchanan Friends invited.

Mortuary.

MEIER~C. Siefling, 3768 N. Emerson, son of Mr. Mrs. Clifford S. Meier and brother of aM Meter, passed away Saturday afternoon. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary.

POWELL—James W. age 35 Yeats, oF 802 S. West St., beloved AE Powell, son of Rosa A. raha Bn A away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, July . 10 a. m., at the Usher Mortuary, 2313 % Washington 8t. Friends d. Burial Washington Park Friends may call at mortuary.

invite Cemetery.

SHEPLEY—James William, age > Leoved fa‘ner of Arnettie M. and grandfather of Anettic ov Martin, passed away Monday, July 7, at the residence 28 S Rural St. Friends may call at the Blasengym Funeral Home, 2228 Shelby St.. any time Tuesday. Funeral services 10 m. Wednesday at the Pleasant View Church. Interment Pleasant View Cemetery.

STELLMACK—John M., age 63 vears, beloved husband of Anna, passed away 1 a. m. Sunday, father of Charles, Geor e and Marie Stellmack, Sister Mary E rem of Sisters St. Joseph of Caronde et, brother of Anthony Stellmack and MES. Joseph Fischer, both of Buffalo, N. Albert Stellmack of Erie, Pa. Peni from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458 8. M ridian, Wednesday, 8:30 a. m.: Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Deceased was member of Atkins Pioneer and Third Order. Members of Third Order will meet Tuesday

Deaths—Funerals g Indi polis Times, Monday, July 7, SCHULPR—Edward, age 66, beloved huse band of Sophia Schuler, brother of Mrs, Ora Palmer and uncle of Roy Palmer, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday a. m., at Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. Illinois at 10th. Burial Wash ington Park. Friends may call at the ma after 5 p. m. Monday.

TIRTLE—Jennie V., entered into rest: Sune day, age 67 years, mother of Mrs. Elsie Luke, Miss Goldie Tirtle, V. W. Adams, sister of Mrs. Ollie Head, Mrs. Bessi® Hedrick, Geor R. and Roy Adams, Services Tuesday, 1 p. m., Christian Tabernacle, 28th and Sherman Drive. Burial Garland Brook Cemetery. Friends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel until 11:30 a. m. Tuesday; at above church from 12 noon until hour of Service. [Columbus (Ind.) papers please copy. (

nm—

In Memoriams 3

ABRAHAM — In memory of our darlin daughter and sister, Inez, who pas away 10 years ago, July 7, 1931: We're so lonesome without you. Sadly missed by, MOTHER. ‘DADDY and SISTER.

3

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SCHRICKER ATTENDS RICKETTS SERVICES

Times Special RISING SUN, Ind, July 7— Funeral services for Judge William D. Ricketts, of the Seventh Indiana

Judicial District, who died Saturday in Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. were to be held in the Rising Sun Church of Christ at 2:30 p. m. today. Many state Democratic leaders, including Governor Henry F. Schricker, and members of the Indiana Supreme Court, were expected to attend the funeral. Judge Ricketts was widely known in State politics and had been judge of the Seventh District since 1926. Judge Ricketts was born on July 13, 1882, in Rising Sun. He attended school here and taught school until 1904 when he was elected to his first public office, that of Clerk of the Ohio Circuit Court. He was admitted to the bar in 1912, after serving two terms as clerk of the court and two terms as county treasurer. At the time of his death, Judge Ricketts had served 15 years on the Circuit . bench, and had recently estimated that in this time he had tried 6000 civil cases and 2000 criminal cases. ‘He had almost finished writing a book on judges’ instruc~ tions to juries. It will be published posthumously. Survivors are his wife; a daughter, Mrs, Geores Taggart, Connersville, and a Scr, Mrs. Anna Durbin, Rising Sun.

BABIES USED TO BLITZ LIVERPOOL, England (U. P.).— Twenty-seven babies were put to bed in a children’s home in a northwest town. The sirens sounded. Guns began to fire. Nazi raiders circled over head. Twenty-seven babies, cosily tucked away, slept on.

BEARD TIME IN LARAMIE

LARAMIE, Wyo. (U. P.).—Beards are the style again as Laramie’s

men grow stubble for the big whis-

ker contest at the Laramie Jubilee Juy 9 and 10. East entrant pays $1 fee and the jackpot will be divided between the Jubilee committee and contest winners.

Automobiles for Sale 37 '36 DeSoto “i, = "va. $196 JOHNSON CHEVROLET

MERIDIAN AT 11TH 9 2-d blk. finish; 31 Ford Bice condition JOHNSON CHEVROLET

MERIDIAN AT 11TH

| Plym, Soe "ck §145 LE

‘| BROADWAY,

$1957

A SALLE, 1232 N.—Attractive room in frivate home, walking distance from

MERIDIAN, 968 N., Apt. 8—Nicely furnished room, next bath; gentleman; walking distance.

PENNSYLVANIA, N., 2405—Large double room, next bath: ell ventilated: garage optional, WA-505 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, hs E.—Comfortable room; insulated; twin beds; gentleman; private home. RI-9098. STATE, ., 472—Attractive, clean Cross ventilation, innerspring, entrance; 1-2 employed. TALBOTT. :849 N.—Well furnished studio bedroom, ownsLairs: private home; reasonable. WA-5340

32D, 615 W.—Cheerful, next Path, 2 closets, __ garage; 1-2; reasonable. WA-5329.

room; private

LARGE ROOM, private entrance, on car _line. . 2028 Brookside. oe

Rooms With Board

$5.50; CRUFT. 1542—Attractive front; twin 2380. pensioners welcome; 3 meals. GA-

BROADWAY, 2320—Attractive room, cross ventilation, innersprings, meals; privileges. Reasonable. WA-322 25."

UDELL, 634—For someone who doves homelike; private entrance. WA-9824

NURSE: care for 1325 Roache.

PRACTICAL private cottage. side Section.)

WILL BOARD baby or ag os ad good care; reasonable. 322 N e St.

aged in (River=

2 SQUARES Allison's; 2 furnished rooms; utilities; private entrance: garage optional. BE-2

THREE clean, unfurnished rooms; SS ventilation; private family; all utilities: garage. TA-9047. 2 LOWER, large, cool, sink; furnished or unfurnished. Parking. Reasonable. 610 E. 12th

3 MILES northwest Speedway. in farm home: It furnished; 3 rooms, utilities, bath.

Apartments for F for Rent

—[ JUST LIKE NEW -

991 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place; one bedroom apartment; heat and water paid; gds Stove and electric re*frigerator furnished; garage; $50. 2 . Talbot, Apt. No. 4. 1 Bedroom, heat, water furnished. Stove and refrigerator.

L1-8401 44 Virginia Ave.

3-5 ROOMS; $29—$32.50

All utilities. Adults, 1116 N. Capitol.

$45; NORTH--Finest, luxurious 4-rm. gar. Others. WA-4466. (Eves. IR- 1 6)

General Apartments

22 W. Vermont. LI-2439.

APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAU

Choice apartments gladly shown. LI-8565

ARLINGTON, 956 N.—2 bedrooms, stove, electric refrigerator, porch, aw nings; Yeautiin location; all utilities; adults;

BROADWAY, 1960—3 Large front rooms. ubilitise) private entrance, garage avail e

CARROLLTON AVE. ern apartment;

2750—4-Room moder month. MA-7828. GEORGE E. Sew, T, 506 Inland Bldg.

DELAWARE, N.. 221 Rooms; redec= orated: back Wy ates paid; nice yar

back

REER, 814 — Large lower front room, kitehenetia, partly furnished. Utilities except gas

3541 N. MERIDIAN

Deluxe 2-bedroom apariment; utilities furnished, see custodian. TA-5665. MERIDIAN 3201 N. ARRANGED LIKE HOME. 2 bedroom apartment, redecorated, refrigerator, garage. WA-8765.

SUMMIT, 242 N.—3 rooms, bath. kitchen- _ ette; range, laundry; adults. MA-9267.

Furn. Houses.—Apts. 18A ~“THE DOWN-TOWNE" _

RESIDENTIAL HOTEL Choice 2-rm’. suite for men; twin beds, private Sah, maid service; $50. 120 E. North S LI-6133.

$7.50 WK.—Unususally nice apt! i idaire; adults. Others. Akitchenette:

466. (Eves. IR-7956.) next bath: private entrance; adults. RI5012.

2-rm. WHITE.

CENTRAL, 1228—Two-rooms,

Hotels 16

$4 Week Up. Roosevelt Hotel, 5 Secs 29, qqs | SPENCER HOTEL JAP JONES, Mgr.

Wkly. rates, $5 Up Plaza Hotel. Completely refurnished; __Tedec. $5 wk. 231 N. Capitol. CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Virginia Ave.; housekeeping room, $5; sleeping rooms, $3 up.

NEW .PALACE HOTEL—4 N. New Jersey; nice modern rooms, $3 up weekly.

Housekeeping Rooms 17

PARK, 1415-1 Room kitchenette; utilities; private entrance; also desirable sleeping room 17TH, New! __Tate te

Houses for Rent 19 $55—WOODRUFF, 535 M. Drive. 8 rooms, 2-car garage, rock garden. C. 89.

MARKET, 1049 E.—6-Room upper uplex. Stoker heat, water furnished;

E., 137—Front; cross-ventilation. furnished. Innersprings. Redeco1. On ¢ Lcarline. . TA Li i

20

Farms and Suburbans

$6 UP — LIBRARY apartments, desirable furnished apartments; utilities, Walking 14 N. Meridian.

1138 — Room, kitchenette, bath, $5. 50° 3 large rooms, bath, $10.

CAPITOL, 734 N.—Large, cool room and kitchenette: Beautyrest: constant hot __Water; everything furn.; parking; adults.

COLLEGE, 1524—2 Furnished apartments; $%oh quiet, daytime, sleep. dults; $5,

distance.

front apart-

COLLEGE, 1336—Beautiful . k. Also small

ment; refrigeration, sin apartment; reasonable.

ILLINOIS, 1726 N.—Large room, kitchenette, bata, downstairs; everything new; _ Frigidaire: private entrance. = LINDEN, 1205—3 Rooms, private, downstairs, furnishes partly or completely; utilities. LI-9403

McCARTY. 71 3 Desirable, clean, furnished rooms; cross ventilation; yard; private; adults.

NEW JERSEY, 517 N.—Room next to bath, _ radio. ._kelvinator, s sink. LI-9750. NEW JERSEY, N., 1319—Attractive bedroom apartment; redecorated; Frigidaire, _ brivate bath, phone; adults N. NEW JERSEY, 1215—3-room apartment; private bath, side entrance, telephone, constant hot water.

When ar property follow the safe method. Demand an abstract of title. Have it examined by your attorney.

Union Title Company

Union Title Pulains 155 BE. MARKET ST.

south on, 135. 8S. Me-

ood barns, ok for signs cash; $5

Cooper,

75 ACRES—14 mi. ridian St. Modern house creek, wooded pasture. on place.

LOT, 50x180; aa $10 P. H. A. proved.

month. 9124 E. Washington.”

SELL 5-10 acres of improved Jround, Sood _ location for or_suburban _home.

Resorts and Cottages 2

SUMMER COTTAGE FURNISHED, $12.00. Fireplace, basement, dock, good sung. bal swimming. 7240 N. Fitch A

Wanted to Rent 23

near bath,

OLIVE, | rge 2 rooms, Reas-

OLIVE, 1838—La. private entrance; also sleeping.

onable

UNION, 841 — HOUSEKEEPING AND SLEEPING ROOMS. a BATH. Ww. 149, rooms; overstuffed, imnespriags 8 rigidaire. porch, hot water: 20TH, 130 W. (Off Illinois) — Desirable front t apartments; utilities; garage free.

oe ., 830—3-Room apartment, "(Bing Tirnished, HR os

HOUSEKEEPING "ROOMS—Eilderly « couple, with shelter for car and retired saddle horse. Consider suburban. On bus line. Mrs. Ennis, LI-5255.

24

HODGES STORAGE CO.

Store now, a six Jagnths ater, Clean, dependab) tes Free. J

Moving and Storage

Houses and Lots Sale 25

About Completed

2376 S. Harlan Street. New 5-Room Bungalow. . insulated; weather stripped; . lot with trees. Over= head garage doots: Bvehings BR-1426.

$500 Down; $32.00 I Month Bridges & Os 243 Dela. RI-3477.

Large

ONLY $1,650 Attractive 5-rm. cottage, inclosed long front porch, water inside, gas property line, electricity, 2-car garage, large shaded lot, some fruit; 2nd house south of Keystone on Ruth Drive. Ravenswegth Drive by; call for appointment. Do nn Sishipe tenants, Phillips, MA-6962 with JACK C. CARR, MA-2371.

PRICED LOW TERMS 2348-50 N. lllinois—Double

7-rooms-a-side modern with garages Stop! Look it over today! Res. MA-9821., Edw, Dillehay, MA-6411

937 Bradbury St. |

Elegant 7-Rm. Modern Home 1 Bedroom, toilet and lavatory down; 3 bedrooms, bath up; cabinet kitchen; large Ragement; garage, Shown by appointment

¢ 6. Dippel Realty. GA-4833 T-ROOM MODERN

Two complete baths; 2-car garage; exe tra lot; $3,500 for quick sale; $500 downy 1326 Linden St. Call Mr, Burtt. .

Hall-Hotfel Co. - LI. 254)

6-rm. mod.,, 522 N. LaSalle; ne redec.; fix it yourself. 107% down fog deed; $22.84 mo, ingudims taxes and ine surance.

Elbert L. McDaniel

1034-36 S. Illinois; 5-rm. side mod. .: .$4300 1518-20 Sheldon; 6 & 8 rms. bath side 30d 1642-44 Arrow Ave.; 4 roome a side. . 818-20 Beecher; 3 rm, kitch'nette hie 3 1230-32 Deloss St: 3- am; kiteh'’ n't side 1400 Terms 10% dow per month. JENNINGS BROS. bf 3814. 28 S. Illinois,

15, 8 to 12 rms. low priced rooming houses. 10%

down. E-Z payments} while they last. )

Elbert L. McDaniel "es:

MA-49383,

PRICED LOW—TERMS

54 and 56 S. Rural—Double Make your rent. 5-Rm. side; toilet} gas; lights; water; 2-car gar. GA-3038.

COLORADO—50 to 60 South; 4-rm. mods bung. dbls.; 50-ft. lots; garages. KELLY ST. 1509-11—Modern 5-rm. dhl MONTCALM, 1505-7—Modern 4-rm. Woodruff Realty Co., LI-5258. CH- 410

EDGEWOOD 352,575 ir {ri 3 bdrms., lot 87x100. ‘By owner, 563% Laurel. Open. GA-1444. od

(105 Union—Terms

6-room strictly modern, 2-car garage, Res. MA-9821, Edw, Dillehay. MA-641%

SEVEN-ROOM modern cottage pared Street (Washington High); iso,” 3 Brown,

dow. McTarsney 2608 Ww. ar BE-3121.

TUXEDO. 1326—Seven rooms; two come plete baths; one for two-room apartment, re or Payments, TR LOOD,

RI-8790. MA-4933,

2-WAY DOUBLE SITE $600 E. or 57th & Indianola. 50x125. | MAS 435 Res., CH-5787. '

Speedway 1653 Atison 5-rm. strict«

ly mod., 2-car garage, Venetian blinds.

Front drive. BE-151 Mod. Dbl.

"North, Bargain for qui terms. MA-5922,

Real Estate Loans

sales. Possession now. Easy, JACOBS. MAPLE COURT, 23—Four-bedroom, twos bath brick veneer home. Bargain, BY __ appointment. RI-1736. 1619 BELLEFONTAINE—8 rms. “& bath: “$150 down, $10.33 month plus taxes nd we: MA- 3521. E. KIRK McKINNEY v Eo. NEAR Fourtain Square, 933-35 bc 2 nice cottages; very easy terms. Studebaker Realty, 2308 Shelby.. GA-6338, KENWOOD, 2834—5-Rm. cottage; mod., cept furnace; Jecon nd.: $21 mo. sm mail down pay. Q. L . STARK MA-9847. $2.350—SOUTH 2200. Nice modern 6-rmy, brick home; yd.; gar.; terms. WA-44 i Desirable Lots—All improvements. E. 46th and Post Road. Easy terms. CH- 4106Real Estate Investment 25A DUPLEX —North Side: 3 bedrooms up and - down, strictly modern. Best buy in tow Corner lot. $1200 annual income. S504 down and assume mortgage. Call 0 JOHN VOLLRATH. RI-3401 " BR 1008 __ OWNER LEAVING CITY. — — re Real Estate Wanted 7 “3 $1,000,000 in small homes were p chased through our office in pure We may have a buyer for yours.. ALLISON REALTY CO., INC. RI-2368, 9 =