Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1941 — Page 13
"the Fair.
| fordsville,
| second; Leon A Lyons,
- morning in Wellston,
of materials heeded for defense
f PAGE 12
LOCAL BOY WINS HONORS AT FAIR
Grand Champion 4-H Club Barrow Displayed by Marion McClelland.
Marion County, for the first time in the history of the State Fair, today was the home of the Grand Champion 4-H Club barrow. “Little Butch,” 187 pounds of Chester White pork on the hoof, owned and shown by 15-year-old Marion McClelland of R. R. 2, Indianapolis, walked away with the honors yesterday at the Fair.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McClelland, Marion,” had to be coaxed by his club leader, P. E. Anderson, vocational agriculture teacher in the New Augusta School, to enter the State Fair competition, although “Little Butch” had won rst in his class in the Marion unty Fair. His entry last year won second place in its class. Reserve Grand Champion honors went to Robert, Anderson of Pine village, who exhibited a 208-pound Poland China barrow.
Twins Are Winners
Samuel . Murphy of Scottsburg, who exhibited the sweepstakes peck of _botatoes in the B.,& O. Rail'road 4-H classes at the 1939 Fair, repeated yesterday with a peck of smooth Irish cobblers, according to 0. K. Quivey, in charge of the event for the railroad. Marvin and Melvin Bridgewater, twin brothers from Scottsburg, won blue ribbons in the competition. "They were believed to be the first twins ever to have entered the State Fair event. Twelve blue ribbon winners in the 4-H Room Improvement competition, also were named yesterday, being chosen from among entries’ from 50 counties. They were: FIRST YEAR — Eleanor Walker, Orange County; Dorothy Brown, Decatur County; Clair Siple, Marshall County; Barbara Jaques, Boone County; Rosella Martin, Delaware County; Betty Jean Weesner, Hendricks County; Joyce Force, Bartholomew County; Joanne Butler, Tippecanoe County. [SECOND YEAR—Phyllis Cooper, Morgan County; Geraldine Harrell, Johnson County; Rebecca Henkle, Delaware County and Jane Esther Kitterman, Hancock County A total of 930 garments were on display in the ‘Youth Building, the largest 4-H group ever brought to ey ranged from simple cotton frocks to party dresses.
Banner Canning Year
| Four-H girls also had on display approximately 1900 jars of canned fruit, vegetables and meat. Mrs. Rosina Maxwell, Waukegan, III, judge, (said the - exhibit’ indicated this was an outstanding year for canning in Indianapolis. Following are among the class win-
Patricia Paschen,
oe Poland Green-
Ménticello, first,
China gilts: Thomas Foster, Brenngmay,
Wes
Village. fift Poland China pighipeght barrows: Robert Anderson, Pine Village, first in this class and ehampion of the breed as well champion over all West Newton, . third; Harlan’ Meal, Waldron, fourth, and Norma Lou Neuby, Arcadia, th. | Poland China heavyweight barrow: Ross |Allen, New Augusta. first; Chester Bailey, New Augusta, second; Glen Bymaster, La|doga. third; Leonard Buell, Bowling Green, fourth, and Marilee Peterson, Crawiopdsvil |" American Poland China Record Asso|ciation Special: Patricia Paschen, Monticello, first; homas Foster, Greenfield, pienusman, ySPringport, Anderson, John Foster, ‘Grea eld, Aten. Chester White gilts: Francis Haworth, | Cicero, first: a Moore, Sheridan, second: Joe Stockton, Morgantown, third; David Cox, Wabash, fourth, and William Blankenship, Indianapolis, © fifth. hester White lightweight Marion McClelland, Indianapolis. first and the same animal won the breed chammionship ‘and the grand championship honors over all breeds: David Cox, Wabash. second: Darrel Neidigh, Lafayette, | third: Robert ‘Daniels. . Rensselaer, fourth, | and Forest Boswell, Peru, fifth. Chester White heavyweig ht barrows: Ernest Alenien Odon. first; Louie Fuelling, Portlgad, second; Wayne Kessler, Crawthird; Merle Sutton, Lowell, d Glen Edgar Beeker, Hope,
barrows: R. 2,
Journ an Duroc Jopeey yolis, Ina Jean Brown, ménd Smith, Rensselaer, third; Hershel Lowes; Acton. ‘fourth, and Robert Fields, Franklin, fifth. Duroc Jersey lightweight barorws: Imogene Brown, Lyons, first; Robert Miller, Peru, second: Robert Fields, Franklin, third; Paul Leurs, Rensselaer, and Harold McDermit. Elwood, fifth. Duroc Jersey heavyweight barrows: Carl Patrick, Cloverdale. first; . Marshall Auer, Greenfield, econd; Kenneth Hoffman. Bridgeport, third: Billy Sheeks, Mitchell Hh Le > ff 4 “ agg, Cor I's Wayne Record. Bridgeport, BE cond: Louie. F gs. Cory. third: Robert Galvin, Zionsille ’
Lvons, first;
fourth, and Floyd Galvin, Zions-
fift Serkshire i htweight barrows: Harold Bollins. Rock kville. first; John Nufer, Topeka, second; ed Riggs, Shirley, i Herman Schackel. Acton, fourth, and E mel Fagg. Cory, fifth. Berkshire heavyweight barrows: David Kramer and Don Kramer, both of Jasonville, first and Second respectively; Louise Fagg, Cory. third: Warren Laird, Amboy, on , and Marion Burden, New' Augusta,
Hamposhire gilts: Phyllis Gardner, Connersvill@ first: Cleve Miller, Peru, second; Bob Beuser, New Ross. third: Robert Kirk Hall. fi Wingate, fourth, and Billy Pruitt, mpshire lightweight barrows: Robert Mathes Lafayette, first: Robert Heger, re second; Robert Kirkpatrick, Wingate, third: Rosella Stewart, CrawA and Ralph Miller, New
Rass, ampshire heavyweight barrows: Man mo-
ford Stewart. Crawfordsville. first; Fore Kirkpatrick. Wingate, second; Ruth Coster, Mooresville. third: Cleve Miller, Peru, fourth, and Billy Pruitt, Hall, fifth,
SERVICES ARE HELD “FOR J. G. THOMAS
Funeral services were held this 0, for J. G. Thomas, former agent for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in Indian~ apolis. Mr. Thomas, who at the time of his death was agent for the B. & O. and Alton railroads at Chicago, died Wednesday in the Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis, O. He was 58. He had recently been living in Chicago. While he was here, Mr. Thomas was a member of Oriental Iodge, F. and A. M,, and the Scottish Rite. He also belonged to the Columbis Club and the Lions Club, and was past president of the Indianapolis Traffic .Club. ” He is survived by a daughter, Miss Bette Thomas, Chicago; a son, J. G. Thomas Jr., Tndianap. olis; two sisters, Mrs. E. J. Harpe and Mrs. H. J. Harrell of Wellston, O., and three brothers, D. Thomas. Wellston, R. C. Thomas Paintsville, Ky., and Charles OC. Thomas, Miami, Fla.
t s
PLEA'MADE TO STRIKERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.). —The Defense Mediation Board today asked striking members of the Brother of Railway Carmen of America (A. F. of L) at the PullStandard Car Co. Michigan * City, Ind., to arrange “immediately” for the unloading of some 400 cars
Had Been
vivors: Daughters, Mrs.
19.” Willis Wessell; ‘Donna Jean
vivors:
Lutz, 77. Survivor: Daughter, Patrick.
SV ivars:
Survivors: Sue Gregg.
Survivors: Mrs. Edith Coyn
Bel Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Winfr Mrs. Bernard ler;. son, ;Pona.
Lowness and extfa width are emphasized by the broad, heavy
fenders, wide grille/bars and massiv ‘is a new, aircraft; style air scoop—newest advance-
Below the bum
bumper of the new Plymouth,
ment in Plymouth’s cooling system,
Plymouth dealers here are holding the first public showing of the new models. Evidence of the adaptation of
optional materials In place of required defense materials is the wider use of -Amola steel—a high quality steel requiring no imported alloys. First. introduced a few years ago on Plymouth coil springs and transmission gears, Amola is now used widely on the new car. ~ There are two lines, the Deluxe and Special Deluxe. Special Deluxe models come in seven body styles: The Coupe; TwoDoor Sedan; Four-Door Sedan; a Club Coupe with full-width rear. seat; Convertible Coupe; a Town Sedan; and a Station Wagon. The first four also are available in the Deluxe line. The new Plymouths are lower, with a wide, massive appearance. This is achieved by a lower roof
.
L. M. EDWARDS OF GAS CO. DEAD
t in Utility’s Service 33 Years; Rites Tomorrow.
L. Morton Edwards, commercial
manager for the Citizens* Gas and Coke Utility, died yesterday in his home, 4471 N. Pennsylvania St.
Mr. Edwards had been associated
with the utility and its predecessors 33 years. He was one of the tompany’s oldest employees.
Before going. to the utility, Mr.
Edwards had been with the Indianapolis News and, with the BobbsMerrill Co. He-was a member of the First Congregational Church and the Commadndery of the Masonic Lodge at Knightstown.
Mr. Edwards was born in Knights-
town, and had lived in Indianapolis 40 years.
, Funeral services will be held at 2 p..m. tomorrow in the Flanner
& Buchanan Mortuary, with burial in Knightstown.
‘He is survived by a niece, Mrs. O.
W. Smith Jr. with whom he made his home.
MRS. OVERTREE'S
RITES HELD TODAY
Funeral services were to be held
at 3:30 p. m. today in the Moore and Kirk Colonial Mortuary for Mrs. L. E. Overtree, who died yesterday in her home, 2512 Guilford Ave, Eagle Cemetery.
Burial was to be in Little
Mrs. Overtree, who was 55, had
lived most of her life in Indianapolis. She was born in Bodne County, and had when a small girl. She was a memBer of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
come to Indianapolis
Her husband, Harry T. Overtree,
died last June.
Survivors are a son, Harry H.
Overtree; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Wachstetter, Indianapolis, a Mrs. Gladys Lowry and Mrs. Gertrude O'Rourke, Mix,
6. A, CARTER DIES;
both of Detroit,
and four grandchildren,
HERE SINGE 1834
George A. Carter, 83-year- -old
plasterer, died today at his home, 6260 N. Chester St. Mr. Carter had lived in Indianapolis since 1894. He had lived 12 years in New Orleans, La. before coming here. born in Phoenixville, Pa.
He was
An active member of the Plaster-
ers’ Union, Mr. Carter also belonged to the Capitol City Lodge, F. and A. M,, the Sahara Grotto, and the Order of Independent Americans.
Survivors are“his wife, Mrs. Ruth
B. Carter; a daughter, Mrs. W. A. Green, and a granddaughter, Miss Barbara Lee Green, all of Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. Monday in the Wald Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
0. K. AFRICAN AIR ROUTE WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P.) —
The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday granted Pan American airways permission to set-up two new subsidiaries, Pan-American AirwaysAfrica, Ltd.,, and Pan-American Air Ferries, Inc. companies will operate Pan American’s new commercial air service to Africa and will ferry bombers to the British.
The two subsidiary
line and a 117-inch wheelbase. [The all-steel body is widened to enclose running boards which are [level with the floor. | The 95-horsepower engine de|livers 10 per cent more power and at the same time more economy than before, Plymouth engineers say. Also contributing to fuel economy is a high compression ratio that now is 6.80 to 1. Other new-mechanical features are the lightweight iron pistons; a super-rigid double channel frame; and a heavier, more perfectly counterweighted crankshaft equipped with a special vibration damper. Conveniences and safeguards include outside locks on both front doors opened by the ignition key; front door ventilating wings standard on all models; dual airtone horn which will not blow until the ignition is on. Also on all models are, the “safeguard” wheels.
Annie B. Staley Rites Tomorrow
Mrs. Annie Belle Staley, 67-year-old lifelong - resident of Marion County, died yesterday after an illness of several months. She was thes widow of Franklin E. Staley. and lived at 3724 E. 30th St. A member of Brightwood Council, 2, Daughter of America and Rebekah ‘Lodge, she is survived: by two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Hartman and Mrs. Ida M. Fee, both of "Indianapolis, and three brothers, Arthur H. T. Myles of Cloverdale, and Ira E. and William E. Myles, both of Indianapolis. Services will be held at° 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel, with burial .in Crown Hill.
GRAGE GORE, HERE 33 YEARS, IS DEAD
Mrs. Grace Gore, who had lived in Indianapolis 33 years, died yesterday in her home, 2441 Stuart St. She was 63. : Mrs. Gore was a member of the Brightwood Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star. She was born in Charleston, Ill, and wds married Th 1907 to John Gore, who survives her. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Vanover, Ronan, Mont., and Mrs. Ollie Little, Rose Hill, Ill, and three brothers, Fred Hall, Sadorus, Ill, Thomas Hall, Greenup, Ill,. and Pleasant Hall, Hidalgo, Ill Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Brightwood Methodist Church. Burial will be in Falmouth Chapel, Falmouth, Ill.
CLARENGE BURROWS, PIANO TUNER, DEAD
Clarence E. Burrows, piano tuner who had lived in ‘Indianapolis 10 years, died yesterday in the City Hospital. His home was at 3005 Graceland Ave. He had been ill
three weeks. Mr. Burrows has widely travelled, having been in all but three of the 48 states and in Europe. He was born in Bloomington, Ill. In 1919, he was married to Miss Golden Davidson at Terre Haute, where they made their home for a time. They had also lived in Lafayette before coming to Indianapolis 10 years ago. Besides his wife, Mr. Burrows is survived by a son, Charles Burrows, Indianapolis.’ Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow at 3 p. m. Burial will be in Glen Haven.
Retina Oldroyd's Rites Tomorrow
MRS. RETINA OLDROYD, an Indianapolis resident 24 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Teeters, 915 Campbell Ave. She was 91. A member of the Irvington Methodist Church, she, is also survived by a grandson, Dr. Wilbur O. Teeters and two great-grand-children. i Dr. E. L. Hutchens of the Irvington Church will officiate at services to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Burial will be
in Shreve, O.
STATE DEATHS
ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Samantha J.
Dickey, 90. Survivors; Four children.
SANDERSON + Josenh Symoens, 78. 8urMrs. Mary ‘Cc Coviligion, Clara Craig, Mrs. Garry; sons, Ray. Theodore, Ernest, Ss BEDFORD—Miss Mary Geraldine Wessel, Survivors: Paren Mr. and Mrs. ran Willis Ire .; Sister,
BREMEN—Mrs, Eva AS Sheller, 61. en Bettorff
Sons, CHARLESTO go) George Ziegner, 87. Wife, Elizabeth; aughters, Mrs. Rose Van Nauker.
CONN ERSVILLE Willian) M. Greg Son, Dr. - F.; sister,
ah_C.
WN—Mrs.
COLUMBUS—Herman A.
Sad;
DUGGER—Mrs. Sara 69.
Sons, John, ner, GWYNNEVILLE—Caleb S. Wilcoxon, 78. - HEBRON—Mrs. Cora le rie a Doyle, Mrs. Raymopd nd:
VILLE—Harold D. Suiter 4. Sur- . thiyn;- =m
“Wile, Ka
Steine: Denver; daugnter, M
Myre Suiter; son, William; Siepdanghier, Joan LaMar LEBANON— Miss Naomi L. Walker, 25. Survivors: Brothers, Eugene, Wayne Walker; sisters, Mrs. Rosella Camp. Mrs. Marie Mrs. L Leve Brown, [isses Helen, Wa CN—Ors Winfred Knotts, #5. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; sons, Henry, Ora; daughter, Miss Maxine Knotts; four stepchildren; brothers, Charles, Weaver, Clem;
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Davis, 81. Survivors: sisters, Mrs. Mollie Andrews, Ms Vi Husband, Byron; sister, Mrs. A. Jon Albert P. daughters, sses aryetta, Ju@nita, Dorothy Rennaker; mother, Mrs. Etta Mor ris; father, Albert; ‘sister, Mrs. James Wood; brother, Elzi MARKLEVILLE—Obediah H. Seward, 70. Survivor: Bister, Mrs. Kate Johnson. OOLITIC—Abe Swan 78. Wife, Cora; sons, Cecil, James; rs. Harry Steel; brothers, Chancey ROCHESTER Mrs. Christian Smoker,
presi William Alvis,
Sur- | Cole.
Survivors: hter, Charles,
75.198.
Mis, 3
- atherine ol RL _H Fon a Himba, Seheer,
enlisted reserve corps. of the Army
'ship cases, no soldier will be re-
ennaker, 50. PTO Witte;
non-union, a C. I. O.or A. F. of L.
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES"
ARMY TO FREE 200,000 IN 41
Applications for Release May Be Made Now, Says War Department.
~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U, P.).— The War Department today announced the details of the procedure for releasing approximately 200,000 men—National Guardsmen, selectees and Regular Army troops —during the remainder of 1941. The department emphasized that the figure was based on the assumption that there would be no change in the international situation. .If the situation worsens, not so many will be released. . The 200,000 men will make up the following categories. 1, Those claiming hardship or dependency. © 2, Men 28 years old or over. 3. Married men. 4, Regular Army men who have completed their regular three-year enlistment term,
46,000 From 3d Army
Allotments to various commanders of men to be released during the remainder of this year showed that the Third Army, which includes Indiana's 38th (Cyclone) Division, would have the greatest turnover, 46,000 men, about one-sixth of the total. Soldiers desiring release may apply immediately in writing to their unit commander, providing they are elegible under the categories ‘established by the War Department. The procedure was illustrated this way: Pvt. John Doe, 25, is in Company A, First Infantry. His, father died recently, leaving him sole. support of his mother and two younger sisters. If Pvt. Doe desires release from the Army, he will write to the commander of Company A, stating the circumstances. Reserve for 10 Years The company commander .will forward the request through channels to the commander of ‘Doé’s division, After assuring himself that Doe’s case is properly established, the division commander will order: his release from active duty. Doe would be in the first priority for release, and would® be one of the number of men authorized to be released in a quota given the division commander. Pvt. Doe will be given a physical examination, and will turn in his equipment, except one complete uniform which he may take home with him. He will {fill out a simple questionnaire to be sent to the Director of Selective Service, who will help him find a job. Before he leaves - camp he will: be paid’ 5 cents a mile for travel expenses to the location of the local board where he first reported. Pvt. Doe will on the rolls of the
for 10 years. The War Department said that under the rates of release set up, the Army strength will not be decreased. Replacements—selectees or regular enlistments—generally will be provided as fast as releases and discharges are made. Home by Christmas The War Department plans to release selectees .and National Guardsmen, who are not in the priorities groups, after .they have served 18 months, provided there’ is no change in" the existing situation. The department expects to complete release of the men falling within the priorities by Dec. 10 so that they can reach their homes for Christmas. Except for dependency and hard-
leased while his unit is engaged. in maneuvers or other special training exercises.. Men will not be released if they are serving sentence, awaiting trial or result of trial by court martial, are making good time lost while dbsent without leave, or are in hospitals undergoing treatment. Men who are eligible for release and who desire to remain on active duty may do so. :
Organizations
North Park O. E. S. Resumes Meetings—North Park Chaptér 404, O. E. S. will resume fall activities with a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the North Park Masonic Lodge, 30th and Clifton Sts. Mrs. Dorothy Kraft is worthy matron, and Charles Eaton is worthy patron.
Veterans’ Sons Meet Tuesday— Auxiliary 10, the Sons of Union Veterans, will hold a meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Elizabeth Arbuckle is president.
Southport O. E. S. to Meet— Southport Chapter 442, O. E. S., will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Southport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Alma Spencer is worthy matron.
Magician Entertains Optimists— The Indianapolis Optimist Club will have Tom Murray, ace magician, at their luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. Time, 12:15 p. m.
Brookside O. .E. S. Begins Fall Gatherings—The Brookside Chapter, 481, O. E. S., will tepime fall activities Tuesday at 8 p. it the Brookside Temple, 10th aa ray Sts. ‘Mrs. Bess Evans, worthy matron, and Elmer T. Jones, worthy patron, will preside.
Gives Soil Lecture—George D. Searseth, soil chemist of the. department of agronomy at Purdue University, will present a lecture entitled “Believe It or Not About Indiana Soil” before the Indianapolis Rotary ‘Club Tuesday noon at the Claypool Hotel.
Women’s. Relief Corps to Meet— The Maj. Robert Henderson Post 44, Women’s Relief Corps, will meet at 1:45 p..m. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, |: 512 'N. Illinois St. The dinner!; planned for that time has been postponed until Sept. 10:
CURTISS WORKERS VOTE . A National Labor Relations Board supervised election will be held at the Curtiss-Wright Corp, Curtiss Propeller Division, here Wednesday. Workers will vote their choice of
Harper Heads - Fraternity Dinner HOWARD G. HARPER is chair-
man for the sixth annual State Fair banquet for members of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity to be held Wednesday at the Fair.
A feature® of
the evening will be a talk by. Russell Fifer, executive sécre-
tary of the Indiana Dairy
M a nu facturers
Association, who succeeds Mr. Harper as the newly elected president of the local alumni. Mr. Harper is a graduate of Purdue and has been associated with Kinghan and Co. for several years. He is to become manager of the Dothan, Ala., packing plant Sept. 15.
THREATENS SUIT INV. F. W. FIGHT
Veterans’ Chiefs Assailed For Action Against Anti-War Leader.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (U., P.).—Attorney William J. Grace said today he would bring crimfhal libel suit against at least five leaders of the Veterans of Foreign Wars because of “ruthless injustice” at the national encampment which ended yesterday at Philadelphia.
Mr. Grace, a past Illinois commander, said he "was acting for Earl Southard, present - Illinois commander, who was fount guilty of disloyalty and suspended because he supported the activities of the Keep: America Out of War Committee, of which Grace is national chairman. : Mr. Southard “was reinstated by ‘the encampment, but he was reprimanded publicly. Mr, Grace charged neither he nor Mr. Southard “had a chance to defend the principles of the committee” because of “ruthless manipulation” by Paul Wolman, a past national commander who was in the “chair yesterday when Mr. Southard’s case was disposed of. Mr. Grace said criminal libel suit, which entails a jai] sentence and fine, would be brought against National Commander Joseph C. Menendez, New Orleans; William 8S. Dolsan and William C. ndall, commander and adjut - tively, of Progressive Post No. 2255, Chicago; John L. Sullivan, judge advocate of the V. F. W,, and “probably” Robert B. Handy Jr., national adjutant general.
EX-PROBLEM CHILD ON RAMPAGE SHOT
NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P)—| Edward V. Young, 31, a problem | child who grew up to be a guntoter, went on a rampage today and before he was wounded by one of
the hundreds of police on his trail he committed three holdups, fought two gunfights, shot a policeman and fireman and was bruised in an automobile collision. He had been in
Mr. Harper
rtrouble with the authorities since
he was 10 years old. = For several - hours, Young kept] Manhattan's. East Side in a ferment with radio cars lacing through side streets and zipping along
When finally he was trapped and shot on the top floor of a tenement, he already had shot and critically wounded Patrolman Charles Castora and Fireman Albert Boston, 32,
a Negro. ’
Boy Wakes From Coma of 6 Days
In a coma for more than six days from a fall off a bicycle in Brookside Park, 14-year-old Charles Miller regained consciousness early today in City ' Hospital. The boy, a ranking Boy Scout, suffered a head injury last Saturday when he fell while riding down the “Devil's Backbone” in the park. He is the son of Jarrett Miller, 733 N. Wallace St. City Hospital doctors said today that although his condition still is considered serious, he is expected to recover.
RAGWEED REFUGEES . NAME WOMAN CHIEF
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Aug. 30. (U, P.).—Mrs. Fordyce Belfrod, Toledo, O., for 20 years a ragweed refugee, today became the first woman ever elected supreme sneezer by the Hay Fever Assaciation of America. She was elected president of the “Ca Choo” club at the annual business session to sficceed Vern Little John, Robinson, Ill. The group has used northern Michigan as a hay fever haven during the past 30 years. Other elected were Mrs. P. J. Wine, Detroit, supreme secretary; Mrs. Berth8 Simpson, Portland, Ind., treasury, and Carl Godin, Cedar Rapids, Ia., director.
. HUNT BILLIARD BANDITS
VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 30 (U. P.) —Police today sought four masked bandits who lined 15 patrons of a downtown billiard parlor up against wall late yesterday and robbed them of $200. The gunmen
tablishment’s safe.
LOVETT ARMY PRESS AID ; INGTON, Aug. 30 (U.P.).— Lieut./Col. Ralph B. Lovett has been appointed assistant to the director of the War Department’s Bureau of Public Relations, - Brig. Gen. Alexander D. Surles..
146 E. WASH
ation, or an ~ind den epen t
A
thoroughfares in search of him.|
also escaped with $600 from the: es- .
BRITISH, REDS TO AID TURKEY
Eden Predicts War to Engulf Whole World; Urges Higher U. S. Output.
COVENTRY, England, Aug. 30 (U. P.) —Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden disclosed today that Great Britain and Russia had promised to aid Turkey against any attack and called for vastly increased British and American war production as the “key to victory.” Predicting that the war would engulf the whole world, Mr. Eden told this homb-wrecked factory.city that still greater effort was essential to victory. He also emphasized that and Russia had no territorial on Iran and “covet no squéare inch of Iranian territory.” He repeated the British pledge that military forces would be withdrawn as soon as possible from Iran. He said . British-Russian conditions for a settlement with Iran were not extravagant and were only temporary. “We did indeed practice the Iranian proverb, that patience is from God and haste is from the devil,” he said, “but Britain's warnings met with/ho adequate response and obtained only pretexts, evcuses and insignificant concessions.” The meeti of President Roosevelt and Pri Minister Churchill was described by\Mr. Eden as “more than another nail In the coffin preared for Nazism. It was a declaration that we, too, have our plans for peace as well as our strategy for war. BEurope—and Germany—nhow know the choice which lies before them between Hitler's new, order or ours.” * Eden said the . new «Atlantic charter” devised at the RooseveltChurchill mee ting established “principles “that are equally valid for ‘all nations, great and small.”
ISOLATIONIST: WINS WISCONSIN BALLOT
MADISON, Wis., Aug. 30 (U. P.). —Lawrence H. Smith, Republican isolationist, polled nearly a two-to-one majority over his Democratic opponent, former Rep. Thomas R. Amlie, Elkhorn, in the special Congressional election for Wisconsin's first district, complete - returns showed today. i Smith, Racine attornby, received
29,654 votes and Amlie 16,942 in the contest for the Congressional seat
Rep. StepHen Bolles, Janesville Republican. The balloting drew only 25 per cent of the registered voters. Although the district was described as “normally” Republican, the election was regarded as a test of support for administration foreign policy.
Drinks Poison, Asks Kiss—Dies
CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (U. P.).— Murmuring “kiss me, Erwin—on the forehead,” Mary Thornberg Werther, 30, died last night after taking poison, her husband, Erwin Werther, told police today. Mrs. Werther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W, W. Thornberg of Plymouth, Ind. had been married five years and was a dental technician at Billings Hospital. Mr, Werther is a radio announcer. Mr. Werther told police his wife had evidently planned her death for days, taking money out of the bank, inquiring about cost ot cremation and purchasing poison. He said she must have taken the poison while he was in another room. She had been ill, he said, and dreaded returning to the doetor.
PROBE BRIDGE BLAZE PERILING GRID FANS
GARY, Ind. Aug. 30 (U. P.).— Officials of the South Shore line to-
‘day pressed an investigation into a mysterious fire which collapsed a steel bridge on the railroad’s main line yesterday, endangering the lives of two trainloads of football fans. The trestle nine miles east of Gary ‘was discovered burning by the motorman of a special train carrying 420 passengers from the All-Star football game at Chicago. He had no time to stop the train and the special, bound for South Bend, Ind., crossed successfully, but the structure crumbled into Burns Creek a few minutes later. A ‘second train of football fans halted before it reached the bridge approaches and members of the train crew called the Gary fire department.
$10,000 SOUGHT IN FATAL 10220 CASE
A suit asking $10,000 damages for the - fatal shooting of Virgil Disher Jr. at the Garden of Italy Cafe, 32 S. Illinois St. last Oct 25, was on file in Superior Court 2 today. The . action was brought by Virgil Disher Sr. against Fred Iozzo, Dominic Iozzo, Rose Iozzo and Vincent lozzo. Fred Ipzzo was convicted in Criminal /Caurt last January on’ an involuntdry manslaughter charge in - connection with the shooting and is serving a sentence of 1 to 10 years in State’ Prison. The other three defendants were named as having financial and managerial interests in the cafe.
@
ENLISTS, GETS $13,000 ST. LOUIS, "Aug. 30 (U. P).—
year-old Floridan who quit his job as a candy salesman to enlist in the U. S. Army two weeks ago and arrived at Jefferson Barracks last night with only "a nickel in his pocket, learned today he had inherited $13,000 from his father,
= LOAN
weir The CHICAGH
whom he hadn't seen since 1924.
on on Everything
Diamonds, Watch Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY
CO., Ine. INGTON ST.
left vacant by the death of the late
«| MA-9433.
Private Samuel B. White Jr. 24-|"ro
Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Aug. 30, 1941
ARBUCKLE — Nelson Lowell, age 58 passéd away early Friday mornin he residence, ne College Ave., oved husband of Emily Helms Arbuckle and father of Dr. Russell L. Arbuckle. Servce at Flanner = Suchen Mortuar, Monday at 10 Friends invite Burial Y orown Hin” call at the mortuary.
CARTER—George A., beloved husband of Mrs. Ruth B. Carter, father of Mrs. Margaret E. Green, grandfather of Barbara Lee Green and brother of | Harry and ‘Elmer Carter, and Mrs. Alice hite, passed away Saturday morning, Aug. Funeral , services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home. Ilfinois at iE Sts. Monday afternoon Sept. 1 at 3 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill Semelely. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at funeral home after Sunday noon,
DRURY~—Odessie, wife of George Drury mother of the late ‘Hazel Dru die Saturday. Puneral Monday, 9:30, Jom her residence, 533 N. Oxford: 10’ a.
Friends may.
at | ture designing. ed. - checker
WE
EXPERIENCED Plunger En, nvelope Adj!
Tool and Die Desig
Thoroughly ex $Tiened. on jig ing also Yor Mie 8 first-C MERZ ENGINEERING CO. 200 S. Harding.
PAY UP TO FOR zy aii g |
OVERGOATS MA-1071
FIRST CLASS furnace installel and working conditions snlendl tunity for advancement. Ave. LI-5331.
Open
por
YARD MAN, Meridian Hills district, gone
eral year around; power owes; must have transportajion. CH-7578.
BILL PASSERS, ages 16 16-40. Apply wattorm
room, 18 N. Meridian.
“Adjuster |
wanted.” TIMES, Box
St. Phillip Neri Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends ipvited,
Positions Wanted, Female 10
EDWARDS—Morton, pass away Fiday afternoon at’ his residence, 4471 Pennsylvania. Service at Flanner BY: chsnan Sunday 2 p. Friends invited,
COLORED woman wants short h
in apt., 3 mornings weekly. Wa 45, afternoons.
iends mav call at the’ mortuary. Burial Knishtstown. Ind.
ORE—Grace H., entered into rest Friday, Son! 63 years, wife oF Syn J. Gore Services Sunday, 2 tery. “Gia Church. Banal e ne n YS all at Harry W. Tidore Peace Chapet ®antil 1 p. m. Subday
EMMELGARN—Henry 84 v loved AB: o Eilzaein Hemmal Loulf, Har
arn, TEE RR nha , Chickasaw. Mrs, er C Eh eS + aire away Saturday a. m. Puneral notice later. For information call G. JH Herrmann Funeral Home, MA-8488
MeCLANAHAN — Thomas Joseph. beloved) little son of . and. Mrs. Joseph A. McClanahan, Soe a Jack, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Carr F. McClanahan, SaturKits Fonds may, Cal at Tr Kir! prizarys eridia % we day. Futers) Tuesday, 8:30, at ne Baas
Philip Neri Church, ay Holy M&ross Cemetery. Friends invited.
McGAW—Milton, 20 N. Campbell Ave., beloved husband of Marie, father of Mrs. Elizabeth Harding. Dickson L. and Madrjorie Moses, city, Mrs. Frances Munro. Columbu ©. br oper of Mrs. il ! Frick, Phils delphi. Mrs. George Bahlke, Balfimore, Md., departed this, life Saturday. Spe 51, Funeral TuesdaV. Sept. 2, Moo & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. 5342 "Washington St., 10 a. m. Burial Memorial Park. Friends invited. Friends Tay, | call at the mortuary after noon unday,
OLDROYD — Retina, beloved mother of Mrs. Charles E. Teeters of Indianapolis, departed this life Roda, age 61. Funeral Sunday; Aug. 31, at Moore & Kirk Irvin, on Mortsaty: 5342 E. Wasi iin St. m. Burial. Shreve, day. Friends invited. Friends On call at the mortuary after noon Sunday.
ears, bearn.
RANEY—Nors, beloved wife ” of Raney, died Friday, Aug. 29. services at the home o Quy Henderson: 1525 Lawton St., goss ept. 0a. m. Interment Crown Hill Cemetety. Friends invited. Blackwell Service.
STALEY—Annie Belle, Priday, age 67 years. Widow of Franklin E. Staley, sister of Mrs. Mary Hartman, Mrs. Ida Fee, Ira E., thur, H. T. and William E.. Myles. Services Monday, 10:30 a. m. at Harry ~~ W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill. Brightwood Council No. 2, Daugh.ters of America, please take notice.
TOLIN—Mayre L., mother of Mrs. Paul Cool and Mrs. Harold DeHart, daughter of Jacob and Marv C. Miller, sister of Mrs. Sarah E. Wolfe of Indianapolis and Mrs. oh Hastings, passed away Thursday, p. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1208 Prospect St., ‘any time after 10 5 m. Saturday. Bervices Monday. 2 p Interment Sutherland Cemetery. Friends invited.
WATTS — Addie May. entered into rest Saturday. age 59 vears. mother of Mrs Freda Smith, Mrs. Alta Tivev, Heoree, Winford and Russell Watts and Emerson and Alva Lowe. sister of Mrs. Georfe French, Albert and rns Dna, Serv-, ices Tuesdav. 10:30 m.. at rrv W. More Peace Chapel Burial Fomeville:
entered into rest
BQOKKEEPING, Federal and ‘state re
Positions Wanted—Male 11
auditing, taxes, basis . | uirements. Part es guaranteed satisfactory.
Schools & i on | RADIO .
“ Learn to speak or perform on radio. Day: or Night Classes. '
time. Charge Prone IR-29
CIRCULAR FREE i .|JORDAN CONSERVATORY,
1204 N. Delaware. 13-7511,
FALL TERM opens September 3. tive students are invited to Pere 1] to discuss their sc! 2 hs,
or, more convenient, joribing qoursey Snd quot; 2 to ees, wi mailed upon ri CENTRAL BUSINESS CO Architects & Builders Bldg. +8337, Personal Services 13
EVERY 21 seconds some person is ine jured in an auto -gecident;
$5 per year pays such expenses up to $500. This valuable protection 18 availe able to anyone from 10 to 70 years of age, GREGORY & APPEL, INC. - LI-749%
[LI = $1 ¢
SACKS BROS. Cor. 1ALVERATION
(RHI, INE CLEAN ° PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE
MEYER O JACO 212-214 E. 16th
& Ce. Ba i; Comiors
Wass se.
=
JOIN OUR 3] us Loh 8 |
TR
GA-BE] Jersey, LI
1-3
- (AN TIQUE SHOP)
ELCOME State Fair Visitors. Viitiaue Shop, 517 N. New
(AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT)
SPECIAL low rates for week -ends. Dri © Ur-Self, 39 Kentucky, RI-7788.
(AUTO MOTOR REBUILDING AND RECONDITIONING) i
: motor rebuilding Andi ord V-8 conditioning. 10,000 milk or 1-yr.~ ng ; 25t R&S Motor Service “curses AUTO SERVICE) [i SKELLY SERVICE, 230 Hh be foe ashing, IC, ery rec. BE A 1811 W. Washington. LI-0728 818 / ty (AUTO SPRING co) /
Card of Thanks 2 FOLEY—MTr, |
Frank L. Foley and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their sympathy-and floral} offerings in the loss of their beloved wife and mother, Estella Foley.
funeral Directors 5
INDIANAPOLIS SPRING CORPO! Aviomosiles, iva ucks, bugiss. ¢ ORATION. endable service, . \ingto! I1-9262. was) Te
(BEAUTY SHOPS) |
® HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS o
‘Come in and get our regular $1.0 $3.50 oil permanent wave for only ol International Beauty School. 229 N. J
WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HCME
#3268 Shelby Main Office . (3A-2570
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W_ Michigan St, AER-1934 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 28 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3377
BERT S. GADD
1130 Prospect St
GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE
HISEY & TITUS TL a,
®. H. HERRMANN 1608 8. EAST ST
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1808
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
43 N _[liinoie L1-5409
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect. New Location. MA-4944,
USHER MORTUARY
£8313 W. Washington St . BE-488%
J. C. WILSON & CO.
1230 Prospect St. MA-9434,
MA -604¢
MA-5374
MA-8488
(R-11850.. TA-6086
Florists & Monuments |
FUNERAL FLOWERS
A Large Selection Priced as Low as $3.00
FLOWER SHop
2922 N. DELAWARE TA 4568
1
As store, RI1-9216.
Lost and Found
LOST-r01d charm bracelet. Aug. 22. Liberal reward.
Help Wanted—Female 8
MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling names; cash in advance for lists; inexperience or location no Rifndica . Particulars for stamp. DARNELL AD TISING SERVICE, Jackson, Tenn.
WANTED—Walitress; sary. Apply 9000 Kitten staurant.
CLEAN, dependable, white. General -housework. Care child, Stay. References, Imater $5. BR-42095,
2 BEAUTY operators, can use 1 appren tice. Marunsvie Beauty Shop,” Mar- ¢ tinsville, Ind.
COOK wanted for day work, also combination cook-waitress for night work. 1359 Kentucky Ave.
WAITRESS 18-25, must be neat and clean; 6 days. TN Nordyke. JR-7222
BEAUTY OPERATOR ini
ERIENCED Tagtaurans «00K; must neat and clean; 6 days. 1424 Norayke
Waitress Exp. [3 Garden.
145 N, Illinois.
no experience necesE: Washington. Kat's
80 ants, H
5s | Painting ,
“FINEST SUPPLIES" used SHOP. 746 S. East. Call LI-% 0 manents, popular prices.
(BUILT-IN CABINETSY
2 2501 Brooksid Earl McDaniels ** gos
(BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN)
BUNDLES for Britain supports. the ¥ fo aay Campaign. 8
(CAFES)
“Something New in India er ‘A Pri Chicken, French is ot an Hanes 50c.! CHICK IN THE ROU UGH
(The HI Son The Story.) 5147 W. Wash. BE-0356 i
(CARPENTERING)
CARPENTER—Cement and brick, woxk roofing and egers) remodeling. Sere Jo
porches BI.-0359. / (CEMENT AND BRICK WORK)
CEMENT, brick and block works estimate free. Terms. 904 W. LW 11-5612.
(CRUSHED STONE "AND CINDERS)
CRUSHED STONE, cinders, top ‘dirt, ya: §ading. fill-in, driveways, Touts ue
(FENCE) y
Ford Fence Co. Lawn ten TEA
low orices; free estimat 6441 "Night BR-031T 6878 Co :
(FENCE COMPANIES)
HOOSIER FENCE CO. Factor, . free. Easy terms, HU- Lior:
(FLOOR REFINISHING)
ARDWOOD floors ata, refinish: : Clalized, new mach inery. RE i Work guaranteed. BE-46
~(FURNACE Bors
REP AING. Viger Pi urners. ers 2, Bury H NEAL FURNACES. LI-4576 Vacuum clean: $2.50 Furnaces Paint, tinning, roo, MA
(FURNACE REPAIR & CLEANING EXPERT Jfurngo ce repairing, cleanin Est] mate. Ca Automatic He ting | orp.ed 962 Pt A No “3822 . od
(FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CONGER'S Finishing Service. Reps - refinishing a nia ally, stimate fre (GARAGE ol
Work guaranteed. ALL KINDS—Double and .single garagf Ci payment, Estimates free. I
™ hw SL
i 4
(GENERAL REPAIRS, ALL KINDS) CARPENTER work a specialty. Roof pa yming, So Sepent and block. Esumate INSULATION HOGKWOO ) ROCKWOO Batt trim, 35-1b. br Termite Cont. HU-4252, (INSURANCE)
. Revoked Drivers’ Tr
mNSURANCE on CERTIFICATES PILED 313 INDIANA rover Biba TH (JANITOR SUPPLIES)
waxes, mops, i “If a janitor uses it wi CHEMICAL CO.. 11-5448
(PAINTING)
Repairing — water moke stacks, church ste flag poles; no job too big or small of £04 high. Shoemaker & Leaver Construétios Co. MA-3121.
APS, disinfect
GIRL to answer : office hone, : Box 940, Times P 35 Wess.
‘BOUTH SIDE lady i h of baby; after , me GA Hird Sage irl, “sls.
(PAPERHANGING)
PAPERHANGING and painting; Saterior, Estimates free. Wo teed. ROBERTS. CH-6231.
(PLUMBING & HEATING)
WHS middle-a, = lad r 14-18; more - eid home; YstonaorPRan ERIENCED. white girl, 23-35; housework. - LI-4912 3 TA-9305, sera) Help Wanted—Male YOUNG MEN NTEL ersonal Tee
WANTED—John Paine, representative of the Dave
Division, 148 E. Ma Wi gl Tuesday, Sept. 2, to interview interested in immediate, steady employment with world’s largest tree servicing organization. On hourly wage basis with periodic increases based t. y clean-cut Americans, Fraciioal education, between 1 free to EN Phys a Riven, Sing ed, interview 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 vn i
a
00 p. m.
rope splicers on small rope. Apply in" person, 1302 W. Nutingon. Hoosier Tar-
SEE our
; ACME Delivers
1% a
NANDEZ & COOPER, 2125 W. HA 4195, We Specialize, heatin EDS, automatic water heal
"ap
(PLUMBERS)
bargains! Unclaimed 4 Store, 43¢ W. Wash. & 378 Mass.
__ (PROMPT TRANSFER-DE
ry Service and Ld Transfer.
(REFRIGERATORS—U
Bargain i no Reconditioned
ators,’ 4001 Mad
WELCOM WANTED — 25 experienced |
THE SARATOG. ks. “Best
town.” 16 8. Illinois.
& Canvas Goods Co. 3 LETPRARE BiH 98 8