Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1941 — Page 6
Retired N. Y. C. Machinist Was Native of Ohio; Rites Saturday. . Thomas A. Gill, retired machinist in the Beech Grove shops of the New York Central Railroad, died yesterday in his home after a long fliness. He was 66 and lived at 58 B. Fourth Ave, Beech Grove.
A native of Plain City, O., Mr. Gill came to Beech Grove in 1811
retired five years ago. He was 8 member of the Beech Grove Lions Club, Holy Name Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society of the
eam include his wife, Mrs.
. Mary BE. Gill; a daughter, Mrs. Fred G&G. Smith; a son, Goldie Bales, .and ' 8 grandson, Thomas Smith, all of Beech Grove. The Rt. Rev. Peter Killian, pastor ‘of Holy Name Church, will officiate at the requiem mass at 9 a. m. Saturday in the church. He will be assisted by the Rev. Fr. James H. Rodgers, Services will be held in the home at at 8:30 a. m., and burial will be in Holy Cross Ceme-' tery. Members of the Holy Name Society will meet at 8 p. m, today in the home for prayer. .
Vitamin Makes Gray Hair Black
By Science Service BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Gray and white-headed men and women up to the age of 69 years are growing new, natural colored hair as a result of daily doses of one of the B vitamins, para-aminobenzoic acid, given under the direction of Dr. Benjamin F. Sieve, of Boston City Hospital. First report of success in this vitamin treatment for gray or White hair in humans was made by Dr. Sieve in a report fo the scientific journal, Science, at the same time that Dr. Gustav J. Martin and 8. Ansbacher, of New York City, who have worked on the chemistry of the vitamin, announced it to the American Chemical Society. The vitamin has now been given to 300 or more patients with definitely successful results, Dr. Sieve states. No toxic effects of the vitamin have been found, and since there is an abundant supply of the synthetic vitamin available, it seems likely that physicians will soon be able to give it to their patients.
OBJECTED TO WORD ‘NAZI
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 18 (U. P.). —German Ambassador Edmund von Thermann, whom the Argentina Chamber of Deputies has censured for “overstepping his. diplomatic privileges,” recently demanded that Argentina radio stations be stopped from using the word “Nazi,” the chancellery revealed today. His demand was ignored.
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and brew a strictly American beer : 3
“IGEORGE HEDRICK |
DIES AT AGE 84
Ex - Construction Engineer Had Been Iii Only Last Two Weeks.
George H. Hedrick, who helped build the old Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad in 1888, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. F. Sturgeon, 3602 E. Washington St. He was 84 and had been il two weeks. Mr. Hedrick was born in Butler County, Ohio, and came to Indianapolis when he was six. He had worked as g consiruction worker in his youth and later as a bridge construction enginer and a stationary hoisting engineer.
Retired 20 years, he was the old-
est member of Local 103, Brotherhood of Hoisting Engineers. He was a lifelong member of the Lutheran
Church. Besides Mrs. Sturgeon, he is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Coleman, and a sister, Miss Mary Hedrick, all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Grinsteiner Fuporal Home, with burial in Crown
MILLIE E. DAWSON FUNERAL SATURDAY
Miss Millie E. Dawson, 43-year-old lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, 1017 Eugene St., after an ines of several weeks. She was born in Broad Ripple, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Dawson, and attended the
‘| public schools there. Formerly em-
ployed in the office of the Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc., she later worked in the office of the Hyland Plumbing and Hardware Co. 23 years.
Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. |
Indiana Cory, Mrs. Lelia Courtot and Miss Ethel Dawson, and 10 nieces and nephews, all of Indianapolis, Services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday in Holy Angels Catholic
Church, with burial in Crown Hill.
Is It Snow, Sure Enough?
Weatherman J. H. Armington and Ann Flynn . . , Mr. Armington said it was real snow.
Winter Samples Drop Out
- Of Sky at
The first snow of the year fell out of the skies today at Municipal Airport and was caught by an Indianapolis doll who works for a motion
picture company.
to the Weather Bureau. She showed them to J. H. Armington, whom the Government hires to know about such things, and after a
slight consultation he pronounced
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and ask for Berghoff.
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There were six snow balls in all, big ones, and they started east last night from Sun Valley, Idaho. The doll, Ann Flynn picked up as many of the snow balls as she could, shivered and then hurried off with them
2 2 =
Local Airport]
them the “first snow of the season.” And this although Mr. Armington’s thermometers showed 74. He had predicted it would be cooler but not that cool. “But it’s real snow, all right,” he had to admit. Funny thing, a picture called “Sun Valley starr Sonja Henie, opens Ton at the Indiana Theater. It’s what you might call a Hollywood coincidence. Or maybe it would be clearer if
figured out this gag used to work for Blackstone, the magician. |
I [Ace S, WALTON BURIAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Alice S. Walton, a resident of Indianapolis 20 years, died yesterday
{TURKS ‘ON SPOT”
| Demands Passage Through
you knew that the press agent who
BULGARIA POTS |
Buys Malian Wars Warships, Then
Dardanelles. By RICHARD M
104 2 Indians Times TR L by The apolis Tt
sold to Bulgaria three months ago, according to reliable foreign sources. It is possible that Russia may frustrate : , war on Bulgaria ; neutral Turkey will not be likely to permit transit of the Straits by warships belonging to a warring na-
KARLSRUHE BOMBED AGAIN LONDON, Sept. 18 (U. P.) —Royal Air Force planes last night bombed Karlsruhe, Germany, for the second successive night, the Air Ministry said today.
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in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Groce, 1214 Fletcher Ave, after an illness of two months. She was 86 and was a native of Bar-
tholomew county. Mrs. Walton was born in Columbus and was a member of the Tabernacle Christian Church there. Besides Mrs. Groce, she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Hazel Milligan of Indianapolis and Mrs. Farrell Pickens of Columbus; four
Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect St., this afternoon and tonight and funeral services and burial will be held at 2 p. m. (C.8.T.) tomorrow in Columbus.
OF CLERMONT DIES
man, sons, Bernard Bendler of Clermont and Arthur Bendler of Camp Stewart, Georgia, and two sisters, Mrs. Grace "Appleget ‘and Mrs, Rose Johnson, both of Clermont.
ESCORT SHIP TO LISBON LISBON, Sept. 17 (U. P.)—~For the first time an American ship was escorted into Lisbon yesterday when the American export liner Escambion was brought in by the United States Coast Guard sloop Ingham, which departed immediately thereafter.
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