Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1941 — Page 22

E—Charle A pe Se fan ws Klusen] Bai Unlen-

Kafer, Augusta Godeke, Mr, EPR Es Julius;

bl]

mars Wilson, 91. ‘Sur- > e, ari: A Mrs. W, gen, “Mrs. E rey; son, John W. i Hall Fveay Survivors: Spur son, Roald: parents, Jus- : ea

orence a Stamp, 74. Survivors: ‘Son, Dr. ; da ey, Mrs. Bessie Ludwig. - i883. s sistors, | N

S. hristena, 82. s. Esther Fawoett: son,

Earl; orge. Christen; ;

brother,

g. ‘Mayme : Metvin, 75. Hatolay sisters

. Survivors: and: Mrs. Frederick her Paul; sister, Norma Jean.

CITY — August Piquet, 69. Ors: Daughters, Mrs. Everett Baker, -Alene-Piquet; son, Carl.

. RIGONIER—Mrs. Henrietta Kinnison, 89. i rivors: 2 Daughters, ‘Mrs. Effie Shivell,

ON—John Hayes Johnson, 65. Sur. : Wife, Bertha; sisters, bars. Ora

A rors! :

if SHELBY VILLE—MTrs. M. Mu 79. . Burvivors: Dau, TL I'S.

. | Foster, Mrs: Daisy

‘Bell, Mrs. Ma Britton: brother, Elmer; s

pson, Lewis lding. William -R. Helm Lillie; t S| ._ Jose Rogge, Mrs.

NDLETON — William D. Vanarsdale, ponTVIvOrS: Wife, Ida; sons, Charles,

NEW ALBANY Survivors: Wife,

a ggen: Fr lbert Sarles. PE 88. Gusti BE CETON shi BE. McPFefridge, 171. Survivors: Wife Della; sons, uincy, Jerauld, Donald, Percillis; | Nichola Melvin; amighters, Olive, "Selma an

PICVIEE icant Madden, 84.

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Margaret Walters GaPriel ari ors: Daugh ters; Mrs. John ling, Mrs, O Auffen : Tacile alters; sister, aber Kno wiles.

tultord Ma He

fnderson, Mrs “Eva Beimford; isons,

H. | Ham

STENDAL—Henr Suhrka yivors; Sons, Walter, Earl; b Bihess, Fred, ohn

UNION CITY—Jonas D. Segtinger Survivors: Wife, Ola; daughte Good; son, Flo: oye: sister, Bipp; oy iilard. Da VAN BUREN—Charles Pool 61. Jivorss Wife, Mary; foster daugtizer, alu:

ridazy

George

: ey Reduced

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. FOOD 108 BRITISH

*lican farmer is setting up ‘a sure

‘Ttween April 29 and Oct. 1.

IMOVIE SHOWN LIONS

Exports Grow Steadily; Production of Eggs Sets ‘New High. CHICAGO, ‘Nov. 28 (U. P)—If food will win the war, the Amer-

| thing for Britain, Since passage: of the Lend-Lease Act, ‘exports ‘of American food for Britain have increased steadily. Department of Agriculttre figures

showed ’ today total exports of 1, 650,000,000 pounds of argicultural commodities, representing an investment of nearly $200,000,000, be-

A variety of foods made up the shipments. Cheese, milk, eggs, beef, pork. fish, vegetables, fruits, grains and even non-foodstuffs- as cotton and tobacco were listed.

Production at New High

The American farmer has coaxed his hens to ‘record high production of eggs. On Nov. 1, the nation’s biddies were laying 12 per more eggs than the average for.the years 1930-39 and had topped the previous November record of 1938 by 3 per cent. Between March 15 and Nov. 15, the Federal Government. bought the equivalent of nearly 200,000,000 dozens of ‘eggs, more than a normal month’s' production and enough to give every British family about 16 dozens. Part of the Federal purchases have taken the form of frozen or dried egls, which are more safely sent overseas. To meet the new demand of dried eggs, the nation’s drying capacity has been boosted from about 45,000,000 pounds annually to approximately .167,000,000 pounds in only six months.

Milk Output Increases

Production of milk on farms also is surging toward a new annual top of 116,500,000,000 pounds, 5,000,000 pounds above the previous high. Washington has set a goal of 200,000,000 pounds of dry - skimmed milk for shipment to Great Britain, and already has increased facilities for its production by more than 10 per cent with further increases of about 40 per cent in "view. Evaporated milk production in October was about twice the fiveyear average. Cheese output was up nearly 30 per cent over last year. ‘Most of these food supplies are distributed to the. civilian population in England through normal trade channels under rationing and strict price control, but seme is

in bombed areas or in canteens at industrial plants.

PHOTO EXHIBIT ON VIEW AT LIBRARY The fall exhibit of the Indianapo-

anapolis Public Library today. A|S select group of 45 prints is on display, chosen from hundreds submitted by club members. C. F. Barney, F. A. Reager and W. B. Trembly judged the photographs. First award was given to “Spring Promenade,” by Jack Hutchison; “second to “Trees,” by Allan C. Raup, and third, “Flower of the Night,” by Earl A. Robertson. Honorable mention was given ‘to exhibits by Grace Custer, T. G. Lacey-and Paul T. Spencer. The exhibit is in charge of Néil Campbell, club president.

BY I. U. INSTRUCTORS

Two Indiana University instructors were guests of the Indianapolis Lions Club at their noon luncheon today in the Claypool Hotel, after which they showed club members a movie which they were instrumental in making. They were Dr. W. W. Wright, of the university school of education, and Dr. L. C. Larson; director of the Indiana University bureau of audiovisual aids. The film was “A Letter to Grandmother,” and showed ‘the operations involved in transporting a letter through the mail from Bloomington to Greenfield, aad the progress of a Package back to BI n.

IDENTITY OF BLACK CAT FIGURES IN SUIT

tice of the Peace Herbert D. Wise] may have to outdo Solomon when he established the idenfity of a baby with a sword. Mrs. J. D. Newton has asked $50 damages from her neighbof Bert Fletcher, who she alleges is the owner of a black tunneling cat that tunneled out a miniature subway system underneath her front lawn. “Fletcher charges there are five ninek cats in the neighborhood and

that it is a case of mistaken identity.

cent] J

- SAN FRANCISCO, (U.P) —Jus-, :

tion.

Clara Mae Masterson, left, and Gene Oakes are “Sweethear{s”—at least | for tomorrow and Friday afternoons and evenings, when the Technical High School choir presents the Victor Herbert ‘operetta of that name at its fall festival. J. Russell Paxton is directing the produc-

| picture’ showing activities of School

for repairs were:

Views Movie of Activities| : {trek of more than 2000" miles ick

“|to his post with the U. 8. Air ". jin Trinidad, British West

At School 39 Shown By ‘Principal. .

Members, of the Board of School Commissioners viewed a motion

39 last night, - following a, regular} business meeting. The movies had been a part of

can .. Education © Week, and ‘were shown by the school principal, Miss Lena Swope. The bo: ‘approved repairs and improvements totalling an estimated $2605 to five school Duidings, and the central library.

. The ‘Repair List The separate amounts authorized

‘School. T—$360, relaying cloakroom floors. School 16—$249, alterations in the home economies room, Schaol 29--$300, furnishing and two sets of outside doors with hardware.. School 30-4872, [iristallation of a new floor and making -alterations in the home economics room and adjacent dining room. School 44 — $392, home economics room.

Buy Savings Bonds

moving the

ing and installing book,shelving in the main and basement stack room at Central Library. Upon the recommendation of A. B. Good, business director, the board also. approved the purchase

SHIPPED HOME

British Trying to Get Rid of 20,000 Now Living In Ethiopia.

By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

Copyrigat, 1941. by The Indianapolis Times ny nd The Chicagc Daily News, Inc.

LONDON, ‘Nov. 26.—If conversations now being conducted by the United - States Government on behalf of the British Government with

Italy are successful, about 20,000 Italian nationals will ‘be given safe conduct from Ethiopia to Italy, it is

learned from a neutral source in

London. There are roughly 65,000 Italians

handed out at mobile soup kitchens in Eritrea, 15.000 in Italian Somaliland and 40,000 in Ethiopia.

The British are not interested in evacuating the Italians from Eritrea

or Italian Somaliland, at least for the present, as these territories are recognized to have been legitimate

Italian colonies. Ethiopia, however, is recognized

lis Camera Club opened at the Indi-|by Britain to be an independent

i ose full independence will be red—under international Edis soon as the country is purged of Italians. Forty thousand Italian colonists are concentrated in the Addis Ababa area.

FR "a

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WANT TALIANS |

Desert Destroys: Treads on Tanks

LONDON, ‘Nov. 25 (U. P.).— British ‘and United States observers, reporting‘ on the excellent performance of American ‘tanks in’ the Libyan campaign, said today they had only one vulnerable point in construction—that their rubber tank treads could not stand up long under the hof, grinding desert sand. At the start of the campaign the rubber treads were a distinct advantage because of the unusual wet weather, but dry conditions prevailed later and revealed their vulnerability.

shipped to the Middle East as rapidly as possible to replace the rubber treads.

BEATS OFF ENRAGED BULL ELGIN, Ill, Nov. 26 (U.P.).—Mrs. Hattie Garrelts ran from her sick room, grabbed an axe from the woodpile and beat off an enraged; 1100-pound bull that was pawing at Charles Meyer, 80.

Felt

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bonds, whic: will have a maturity value of $21C0. Other business of the-board was the approval of the appointment of two assistants at Technical High: School, a student assistant at Thomas Carr Howe High School, and a clerk-stenographer at Crispus Attucks High School.

PILOT HURT IN PLANE CRASH AT DILLSBORO

DILLSBORO, Ind., Nov. 26 (U.P.). —Forced to sttempt a landing in a field near here last night when his small plane ran out of gas, Pilot F. E. Mooney, Lagrange, Ill. yas injured seriously when the ® plane struck a powerline and overturned. Motorists who witnessed the accident said he attempted two landings before crashing. He was taken to a Milan hospital.

How To Relieve Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the: trouble to Liel D ote and expel; rm laden and aid nature ‘soothe and heal ‘raw, tender, inB Lronchial nucois Mm mems ranes. Te druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsice with the unmust like the way it ly allays tho the. ih or you are

the school’s exhibit during Ameri-|

Public Lilirary—$432, construct-|

i gr i i

The 27-year-old Indianapolis ma nas been home

furlough to visi his. mother, Mrs. Maude ig 1725 &

years. He enlisted § at. Ft. Harrison a I t er having

~ the regular Amy Sergt. Ward where he was as signed to. Co. I, eh Infantry. The Trinidad base is one received by the United States under terms of the Lease-Lend Act.

Qualify as Marksmen

Four members of Co. C, 37th Training Battalion, Camp ° Croft, S. C., from Indianapolis have’quali-, fied with the Browning automatic rifles as marksmen. They are Pvt. Charles S. Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi

2 2%

Air Base af Trinidad

Sergt. James Ward has started a Kenneth. Irwin Ave, sabi of Trwin :

i Returns

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C. Ave, 1932 W. Vermdnt St; Pvt.

p Franeis Rem Ayres, son of Mrs. Ida

Ayres, 1 N. Jefferson B. Peterson, 3507

D1 Edward G. Peterson, so

Takes Technical Course A

‘Pvt. Eugene A. Presti, son of Mrs, Rosa Presti, 1838 Olfve St. is ttending the ’ surgical technician course at the Army Medical Center in Washington, D. C. Upon completion of the course, he will

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