Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1942 — Page 4

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PAGE 14

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FALL IS FATAL

T0 AGED WOMAN

Mrs. Sue Cunningham Dies

In Vincennes; Daughter

Of U. S. Senator.

Mrs. Sue Cunningham, daughter

MNUTT LAUDED FOR WAR WORK

Tolan Pleased as Civilians Respond to Health and Welfare Campaign.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Federal

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of a former U. S. Senator from Indiana, died last night at the Good Samaritan Hospital at Vincennes. Mrs. Cunningham, injured in a fall Jan. 2, was the daughter of Smith Miller, who served in the Senate in 1860. She was 93. Survivors are two sons, Leland S. and Samuel Cunningham; three daughters, Mrs. Ed Jones and Hallie Cunningham, Hazelton, and Mrs. Charles P. Ehlers, Indianapolis.

Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt today was applauded for his accomplishments in health, recreation and welfare of American civilians in wartime. The praise came from Chairman John H. Tolan (D. Cal) of the | House Committee Investigating Na-| tional Defense Migration. Adminis-|

AB Sees ins

Extension Plans Personnel Class

THE INDIANA UNIVERSITY Extension Center here will start a course in govern-s=-ment personnel administration on Jan. 28, Miss Mary B. Orvis, executive secretary, announced today. Prof. Ford P. Hall, head of the Indiana University Government Department at Bloomington will come to Indianapolis each Wednesday night during the second semester to conduct the class.

MILBURN CARL NEEL

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Francis Campbell (right) doffs his forest green uniform to don the Navy blue. He is sworn in by Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, officer in | charge of Navy recruitirig in Indiana. Uncle Sam's new sailor is 19 | and he comes from Thorntown, Ind. He received a special discharge { frem the CCC at Ft. Harrison to enlist.

|| Japs to Seize 10 Filipinos For Each Attack by Snipers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (U, P.).]anese troops by the Manila citizenry | —A hint of Japanese difficulties in or as a precaution against such outtheir occupation of Manila was! breaks in the future. {seen today in a report that they, However, the decree closely fol-

4 | have invoked Nazi Germany's dras-/lowed those introduced by the Ger4 tic reprisal tactic and will hold 10 mans in an effort to crush anti-

| hostages for every person that at-|Nazi activity in France and other | tacks a Japanese and escapes. occupied nations of Europe. The harsh new Japanese decree; The Japanese warning said 10 was reported by Gen. Douglas Mac- | “influential persons” would be held | Arthur, who noted that it contrasted as hostages in event that perpetra- | sharply with the glittering promises! tors of terroristic acts—who will be { of friendship for the Filipinos dis- shot if found—are not apprehended. | tributed by the Japanese in the! Gen, MacArthur said the Japan-

trator McNutt reported on the wartime activities of his Agency before the Tolan Committee yesterday. “We think Governor McNutt is to be congratulated on educating the American people to the role which a nationally organized employment service must play in our war effort,” Chairman Tolan said.

Testimony Brought to Date

“Only such a development is capable of preventing unnecessary and | increasing migration of war work-| ers. “The Committee was pleased to have a statement from Governor McNutt on the progress of his Of-| fice of Defense Health and Welfare Services, bringing up to date his] testimony before this Committee in March, 1941. “We were especially interested in his report on the recent Federalization of the employment service. In our First Interim Report last October we urged Congress to give

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4! opening phase of their campaign. | There was no indication whether,lished | the measures were invoked to stamp|the signature of the commanding | out sniping and attacks on Jap-! general of the occupation forces.

ese four-point decree had been pub-

in Manila newspapers over] Serious consideration to the creation

of a national service. Rely on Job Service

STATE DEATHS

BOONVILLE —Conrad Survivors Wife

Mrs.

F,

Roetzel, 69.

Helen Roetzel;

Martha Roetzel: brothers, i Otto;

Miss

sister,

DALE—Albert J. Heichelbuch, 71. ors: V

Vif

allace;

. € Del Dean and Jeanette rs. John Toon; John Leslie D. Small, je Small

rt 42

A. El 42 rena Ebert; son, 1 Herrenbruck: er, Mrs. Carrie Ebert. Cornelia Olive Husband, Joseph L

s Hommer.

Lena Katherine Martin,

Misses

Annabelle

Thomas Parker, Mrs. Alma 67. sister

Surgivors:

curry,

Mrs. Emma Heichelbuch; son, daughters, Mrs. Blanghe Simpson Alberta Heichelbuch; brothers,

sisters

43. Parker; ores, Lerneda, Ann Parker; Josep

Wife, Maude

brothers,

Mrs.

and Fred

“red. Survivors: Wife, Alvin H.; sister. brother, Eli: 4] Sur curry he

and

MILLER-WOHL . . . offers SPECIAL PURCHNAS. E

:- COMPOSER OF HIT

“We agree with him also that a program of registration and relocation is insufficient without. al thorough program of retraining. The training schools must rely heavily on the employment service as a source of information in skills, “Clearly the employment service is the logical agency to make an| inventory of skills which our war | effort will need in increasing quantities if we are to support War Supply Director Nelson in fulfilling our war production program.” | Administrator McNutt reported | that the Vocational Training Pro-| gram has trained or is training] 2,800,000 workers for war industries | during the last 18 months.

‘DARDANELLA’ DIES SS | NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (U. P.) — RITES TOMORROW FOR

MABEL M. SHADLEY,

Martin and Mrs. Gertrude Withers; brother Herman Schlotiman. KENIGHTSTOWN—Daniel Kearns, 66. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Minnie Kearns; son, Pat; brother, Oliver; sister, iss Flossie Kearns. MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Anna Brown, 83. MUNCIE—Mrs. Emma C. Kerr, 77, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Grace Iceman; son, Edward W.: sisters, Mrs. Pearl Butts and Mrs. Joe Myers; brothers, Lewis and James Wrightsman. ADD NEW CASTLE— Mrs. Minnie May, James, Robert and Fred; Earl Walker; sister, Mrs. Will Kauffman. NEW CASTLE—John Lohrer, 80. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Mollie Lohrer and Mrs. Sally D. Hoffman. ROCKPORT—Mrs. Katherine Maas, 96. Survivors: Son, Henry Jr.; daughter, Mrs. J. Taylor Jacobs.

Survivors: Sons, daughter, Mrs,

(Fred Fisher, one of the most suc-| { |

Cost of modern Seng writers and | Mrs. Mabel M. Shadley, a native publishers, hanged himself yester- of Kempton and resident of Indiday in his penthouse apartment. He anapolis for 34 years, will be buried had been suffering from an incur-| in Washington Park Cemetery fol\able ailment for years. He was 65./ lowing services tomorrow at 2 p. m. Although he had {in the Wald Funeral Home on N.

hand in the] writing and publishing of about]

{ Illinois St, 1000 songs, Mr. Fisher was best re-{ Mrs. Shadley died at her home, membered for “Dardanella,”

| 1022 English Ave. Tuesday evening. ! often | She was 58 considered the most lucrative song| : Was a | of the century. It sold 6,000,000 Survivors include the husband, | recordings and 1,750.000 sheet music: Charles C. Shadley, and three; copies. daughters, Miss Mildred G. Shad- | Among his other hits were: “Peg ley, Mrs. Charlene Cripe and Mrs. | O° My Heart,” “Come Josephine in

Lillian M. Platt. My Flying Machine,” “Ma, He's| Making Eyes At Me,” “They Go| | Wild, Simply Wild Over Me,” “Dad-| npc gthel 5. Barrett, who died dy, Youve Been More Than 32 wyeqqay at her home, 1125 E. 52d | Mother To Me,” “Chicago,” “There’s| oi wae to be buried in Glencove {a Broken Heart for Every Light

" ; ; lon Broadway.” “Broadway Rose.” | Cemetery at Knightstown today fol-

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BARRETT SERVICES TODAY

eate:

“Chasing Rainbows,” . “50,000,000

| Mother Came From There.”

KATHERINE GIBBS OF BROWNSBURG IS DEAD

Mrs. Katherine Gibbs, a lifelong resident of Brownsburg, died yes- | terday in her home after a short lillness. She was 70. Survivors are two sons, William {Gibbs of Chicago and Clarence {Gibbs of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Monica Clinton of Browns(burg; a brother, Cassidy Hogan of | Brownsburg, and two sisters, Mrs. {Delia Gibbs of Pontiac, Mich., and {Miss Ann Hogan of Lebanon. Services will be held at 8:15 a.m. {Saturday in the Finn Brothers’ | Funeral Home here and at 9 a. m.

| wing services at 2 p. m. at Glen-

| Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong” and—| ,.; 4 | “Ireland Must Be Heaven, for TT SHIvIveN

cove Chapel. A son, Dean Barrett,

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IS DEAD HERE AT 67

Milburn Carl Neel, husband of Lucy B. Neel and father of Thomas Neel, 1115 N, Oxford St., died at his son’s home yesterday after a brief illness. He was 67. A native of Kentucky and farmer there until recently, Mr. Neel had lived in Indianapolis at intervals for 12 years. Survivors besides his wife and son are two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

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C. J. HAMMEL S DEAD AT 93

Retired Grocer Was Oldest Member of Roberts Park Church.

George J. Hammel, oldest member of the Roberts Park Methodist Church, died last night at Méthodist Hospital.” He was 93. Mr. Hammel was trustee emeritus of the church. A retired grocer, he lived with a grandson, Walter PF. Hammel, 4147 Carroliton Ave. Mr. Hammel operated a grocery on Massachusetts Ave. near Alabama St. for more than 60 years. He retired nine years ago. Born in Germany, he came to this country when a child and had lived in Indianapolis more than 85 years. He attended the old First Ward School and Commercial College, then located on E. Washington St., between Meridian and Pennsylvania. He had been a member of the Roberts Park Church nearly 70 years. His wife, Mrs. Cora Wingate Hammel, died in 1927. Other survivors are two brothers, Peter Hammel of Indianapolis and Louis Hammel of Ontario, Cal.; la son, William Hammel, Kansas

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City, Mo.; a granddaughter, Gladys Marie Hammel of Hollywood, Cal, and one great-granddaughter, Saran Ruth Hammel, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. Sumner L. Martin of the Roberts Park Church, and the Rev. George M. Smith will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill.

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THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1942

WEDEKING TO SPEAK Albert J. Wedeking, member of the State Highway Commission, will address the Exchange Club at noon tomorrow in the Hotel Severin, He will discuss the problem of tire rationing and curtailment of automobile use which will lower the State revenue from gas tax.

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