Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1942 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1942

$800 ADDED TO RED GROSS FUND

Employee "Groups Swell War Chest: Leaders Renew Plea.

Employees of eight Indianapolis firms yesterday contributed a total of more than $800 to the emergency war chest of the local Red Cross Chapter. Although the campaign leaders expressed optimism in the drive to raise £350,000, they renewed a plea that every one should give five times as much as in previous campaigns in order that Indianapolis might reach the goal Groups which contributed yesterday included: Merchants Blase: Se 93;

National Bank emFletcher Trust Co $277.30; Madison Avenue Stat te . Bank employees, $21; Fox Optical Co. employees, $37; Quality Tool & Die Co. employees, $9150; employees of Jefferson National Underwriters, Inc, and Jefferson National Life Insurance Co., $112; I. M. Brown Abstract Co. employees, $48 and employees of Prudential Insurance Co.. $75

Large Donors Added of the larger contributions reportay were: nhs Co.. $300; Basca Manufac0. Beveridge Paper Co. Borinstein, $130; W. A $100; Claypool Hotel, : $100: Cornelius Printing Co. Brokerage Co, $1000: ~ ghd 3 Fa H., Evans, 1 ener 1 Edge: $775: Gulf Refining Co., $100 3 E Hueber, $100; Herman Kothe, $100; BH. Meyers, $100; G. C. Murphy Co. 50; Real Silk Hosiery Mills, $500; The ,. Joseph E. Ritter, $100; Rock Refining Corp., 100; Rockwood Manufacturing Co., £100. 4 Stokely Brothers & Co. $250; “5

tor AM. Williams, Akron Surgical

Inc.,

Anonymous, "and

use, $90. Contributions of $50 each were made by: Earl Beck, Foster & Messick Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., Russe H Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose, of Indianapolis, Sidener & VanRiper, M McLennan, Inc I C. Miller, J ° and i Ty Jr n em Thee Sis ers, ion Th irance |

Ce. i

Other subscri ns were Gown Room & Litt! le Shop Departments of LL. S. Ayres & Co. $33: Girls and Buyer of Toiletries Department of L. S. Avres & Co.. $30: Broad Ripple School P -T. 34 $35; Stella V. Rogers Cropper 833; CrookLe Creek Baptist Church Trap Shoot, $40 F. W. Fackler

$35; L.. T $40;

r Hixon, lov 3 E. W. Kellog, $40; employees ¥e.. $35: Mr, 35, and Sargent 43.13

and Mrs. Uz Mec--Gerke Co. em-

Contribute $25 Each

Subscribers of $23 each were; Aero Mavfiower Transit Co., Mrs. Lela Legion Auxiliary. Co Isabel Francis E. Brothers & Co., Calumet . Campbell, Mrs. Fermor Leonard Cohen & Co

Day, Arthur J Fenstermaker E. Foster, Dr. 8. B . Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gladldberg Brot hers. J. J. Gorman, ack, Paul A. Hancock, Paul

Jpulibe M. Haueisen. k t r Co, Mi

Foy

American Supply Baumeister

Allen, ican Linen Eugene 3, Brandt Co., O, E

Margaret t R

pha Indi ana Oxvgen x Fred Bates Johnson o.. Kiser,

H . Langsenkamp Co.

pert V. Law, Han ud of Indian lis ne, E. P._ Lowery Hiram Lucia _ Macbet h, Marion Count 1 an’'s Auxiliary, W Peter Mature, Lodge N Morrison

& Son whorn, Monument Mrs. JF

il Co.. Clvde KE Osborne, R. B 2 scar B. Perine Billing, {ane lating and Stationery lic Servi ice f

Harry Ru-

Equipment Co J Elmer E

]. Schoenholtz, Shaneberger. Shield / xX Simmons hn teeg, J. V. St S 'm Ae onvymous, Wi ham Cot neil of Jewish Women Tuesdav Uni t I je Tuttle, Variety Club Cha Albert Ward Club,

Jewelry

Vonnegut. ye napolis ndsor

Mrs. Faulkner Dead Here at 71

MRS. MINNIE RUTH FAULKNER died vesterday at the home daughter, Mrs. Marv Tollinger of 540 Laclede St. following a brief illness. She was 71 Mrs. Faulkher was born in Davis County, Kv. She had lived in Indianapolis nearly 40 years and was a member of the W Washington St Methodist Church. Survivors are five Mrs. Edith Doty, Mrs ner, Mrs. Thelma Faulkner, Virginia Morris and Mrs linger; nine grandchildren five great grandchildren Fureral services will be held at the home of a grandson, Frank Iotz of 20 N. Alton Ave. at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery

FREE SOUTH BEND

Of a

daughters, | Sue BetzMrs Toland

SABOTAGE SUSPECT

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 21 (U. P) Charles Wesley Lefleur, 25-/ year-old employee of the Oliver] Farm FEquipment Co. today was

free of sabotage charges at the or- |

der of U. S. Attorney General| Francis Biddle Leflenr was seized Dee. 27 and]

accused of damaging a valuable

machine used in national defense

He denied sabotage intenand asserted

york tions statement, did it.”

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Marie Snodgrass, 3 Survivors: Hushand, Dovie: father, Gw Popplewell: mother, Mrs. Jesse Hull: broth. er. James Popplewell; sister, Mrs. Joyce Pritchard ELKHART John M. Endicott, 32 FAIRLAND—Otto Augustus Thomas, T¢ Survivors: Wife, Emma: pau hters, Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. Clifford rs, Wilbur Whitehead: sons, Minton Sand Clifford . Samuel and Charles; sisters, Ida Sanders. Mrs. Dora Van Cleve Charles Harrison HUNTINGTON—Otto H Krieg, 58. JEFFERSONVILLE —Fdward W. Rauch. 61 Survivors He Lillian; sons, i Mrs. Nygmi $ olly Strauch, Mrs. Millie Sveresch he JONESBORO—Mrs. Pernelo Survivors: Sons, Joh, Flova, | om Fouiiam, daughters 3 ran urner rs, Arthur Wi Ria Jones, noes H. R}. Oeorse 1 . B. an om Drake - RB othe sister, Mrs Rica. PETERSRURG— William E Kinm Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Sod, lt | Jous, Walt ter, E ett, dhe, cis A rs ally omas an - eters Ean i d) Mafion. OAKLAND CITY-—Laurentis 4. Survivors Wife, Mrs. Bert Pt BE: brother, Dr Dearing: son John; daughter Miss Mildred Dearing. PIERCETON 1. RN er Grindle, - Soin Wife, Hatt e: sons, Seddon, SRobet

WASS SHING IRN tmar dethrone , _ Dorathy piles: ie i BE wa

ove Co,, Third Fioor Jersey | ey$39; Harry Liv- Club, by producing 16.83 tons per

| acre on 8.07

“IN. SIDE REALTORS

Press, | V

in a written] “I don't know why I}

: the Indiana Association of Osteo-

rs. Roy Pulley, x |

LUSTGARTEN FUNERAL HELD

Father of 3 Residents of City Buried in Chicago; Stricken Here.

Lustgarten of Chicago, | who died Monday while visiting | here, was buried in Cedar Park Cemetery at Chicago yesterday following services there. Born in Germany, Mr. Lustgarten had lived in Chicago nearly all his life. He was 66. He was a cigar manufacturer prior to retirement. Survivors are his wife, Dorothy; five sons, Edward and Paul R. Lustgarten of Indianapolis and David, Robert and Henry of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Kauffman of Indianapolis; a brother, Samuel of Chicago, and three sisters, Mrs. M. Mendelsohn and Mrs. Rose Cohn of Chicago and Mrs. Mathilda Sommerfeld of Los Angeles.

Anna Otto

Funeral rites for Miss Anna Otto, an Indianapolis resident all her life, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Krieger Funeral Home. Miss Otto, who was 68 died at her home at 3112 Ruckle St. Monday.

Elizabeth R. Jones Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Jackson, O., for Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland Jones of 108 E. 13th St, who died Monday. A native of Wales, Mrs. Jones had lived in Indianapolis for 17 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Survivors are a son, Paul: two brothers, Rowland Rowland of Brazil and George Rowland of Genessea, Ill, and a sister, Mrs. W. S. McCloud of Terre Haute.

Tomato King

Gilbert ton

Sharpe, ClinCounty, Wins State Award.

| Times Special LAFAYETTE, Jan. 21.—Gilbert Sharpe, 35 - year - old Clinton | County farmer, today was declared Indiana's champion tomato grower because he produced an average of 21.67 tons per acre in a field of 5.9 acres in 1941. His selection was announced by Roscoe Fraser, Purdue extension tomato specialist. Formally, Mr. Sharpe was proclaimed winner of the Indiana U. S. “Won” Tomato Club. Three other State awards were announced, as follows: Ben C. Shera, Lebanon, winner of the Indiana Double-Tonnaze Tomato Club, for growing 19 tons per acre on 5.51 acres. Delos Spraker, Kokomo, runnerup in the Indiana U. S. “Won” Tomato Club, producing 19.79 tons per acre on 3.96 acres.

i i { i

Harry

Catherine Soper Mrs. Catherine Soper, an Indianapolis resident for 75 years, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Soper lived at 55 E. 20th St. She was a native of Centerville and a member of the Catholic Church. She was 83. Survivors are a son. William D.; a nephew, William Ahern, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary A. York and Mrs. Elizabeth Gridsy. all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the Usher Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at Assumption Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

RUSSELL WARNSHUIS, INSURANCE MAN. DIES

Russell William Warnshuis, an insurance adjustor for the Hoosier Adjustment Bureau, Inc. died yesterday at the Robert Long Hospital after an illness of four months, He [es = Warnshuis, who lived at 7172 Fen Ave. is survived by his wife, Frances, and a brother, L. B. Warnshuis and step-mother, Mrs. J. W. Warnshuis of Huron, S. D.

Gilbert Sharpe

Emeral Stockley, Lebanon, run-ner-up in the Double-Tonnage

acres. All four champions will receive watches. The awards will be made Feb. 4 at the annual dinner climaxing the Purdue School for Canners, Fieldman and Farmers. The dinner also will be the occasion for presentation of 1200 gold, silver and bronze medals to growers who qualified in the two statewide tomato clubs. Mr. Sharpe, the “Hoosier tomato king,” grew his royal crop oh rented land near Frankfort. Dur- | ing the winter he drives a school bus, and he works for his neighbors in Li re time.

SELL SIX HOUSES

The North Ride week announced the houses and one lot. Winnedale was sold by ham. The six houses

Realtors this sale of six! The lot in R. E. Peck-

Funeral services will be held at!. sold were 512% the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel].

Edward's

LONDON, Jan. 21 (U. P) —The Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, 77, Archbishop of Canterbury, and, as such, head of the Church of England and spiritual leader of its 30,000,000 adherents, announced today that he is resigning “to inake way for a vounger man.” He told a joint session of the Houses of the Convocation of Canterbury, the church's parliament, that he wanted his resignation to become effective March 31. King George VI, as “supreme head in earth” of the church, received the resignation with “great regret.” Health Is Excellent

1 deem it my duty to hand over my change to some one younger in years and more vigorous in mind and spirit who will be better able to prepare now for post-war plans because he may expect a leading place in endeavoring to carry them out,” the Archbishop said. The Archbishop was one of former King Edward's severest critics and his unyielding attitude undoubtedly played a large part in his abdication. After Edward had surrendered the throne “to marry the woman I love” the Archbishop commented in a radio address that it was “strange and sad” that Edward had abandoned his trust to seek “private happiness.”

Times Demand Vigor

The Archbishop said his health was excellent and in ordinary times he might have continued in office a few years longer. “But the times are not ordinary; we are passing the greatest crisis the country has had to meet in all its long history. “The times demand of those who have any responsibilities and leaderships an ardor, vigor and decisiveness of mind and spirit which cannot be expected of a man in his 78th year,” he continued. He will be 78 next Oct. 31. He pointed out that the Conference of Lambeth must meet as soon as the war is ended, and it “will meet in a new world and may have momentous influence in determining the place of the church in the new world.”

Few of Hopes Realized

He said that even if the conference met as early as 1944, he would be 80. That was the only hint of his opinion on the war's duration. “I cannot close,” he said, “with-

Washington Blvd. by American Es- at 2 p. m tomorrow. Burial in tates; 3216 Washington Blvd. by Monument Park Cemetery will fol-'Elam-McKibben; 315 E. 24th St | 1° {by Lorin Driscoll; 4339 Park Ave | by the Ford Woods Co.; 3821 Clareiidon Road by Thomas Carson, and 3220 Graceland Ave. by William | ! | Hackemever. {

RECORD ARMY FUND SPEEDED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 A | —Congressional leaders today prepared to speed action on the largest

SPANISH- AMERICAN single arms appropriation*in history VETERANS TO MEET —=» $12525812474 grant to expand

the Army air arm into the greatest | Approximately 500 delegates of the striking force of modern warfare. United Spanish-American War Vet- | The House Deficiency Approprialerans of Indiana will convene in| tions Subcommittee broke all pre- | Indianapolis June 7 for the or-/vious records for handling a money ganization’s first State convention bill of this size late yesterday in here since 1933. approving the measure after a singie Albert G. Henry of Indianapolis/day of hearings. It will get House has been chosen convention com-|approval Friday. mittee chairman. Dr. Herbert D| The entire fund is for production = of Muncie is commander. of air weapons.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

| Past Presidents Meet—The Past | Presidents’ Association of the Ladies] discussion of garden problems will Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of} be held by members of the InRailroad Trainmen will hold a noon luncheon tomorrow at the Colonial meeting Tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs.| N. Hude, 5960 N. Ewing St, Joseph Dawson, Mrs. A. J. Welk! g'elock tonight. and Mrs. Frank MeCormack.

Sewing Circle to Meet—The Sew- Philip Neri's Altar Society will give ing Circle of Myrtle Temple No. 7, card parties at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters, wil meet tomorrow | today at the parish house, 535 N. noon at the home of Mrs. Lula! Eastern Ave. Mrs. K. 8. Moore is | Gunsett, 649 8S. New Jersey St | the chairlady:.

i i Help Red Cross—The Naomi Aux- Forest Woodmen Plan Luncheon iliary of the O. E. 8 will work for|—The officers club of Ramona {the Red Cross following a business| Grove 63, Supreme Forest Wood- | meeting and luncheon at the Y. W men of America, will hold a covered C. A at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs (dish luncheon Friday in the home Allie Hartman and Mrs. Elizabeth of Mrs. Mary Beaver, 3138 Fall Wigal will serve as hostesses with Creek Blvd.

(Mrs M i s | I eo PESO Silver Star Review to Meet—Sil[ver Star Review No. 15, Womens Townsend Club to Meet—Town. Benefit Association, will meet at send Club 48 will 7:30] 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Castle Hall

meet at 7: o'clock tonight in the home of ©. |for a short business session. A card will follow. Mrs. Bertha

M. Norman, 310 E St. Joseph St. | barty |Officers will be installed and the Schuck is president. | Rev, R. M. Dodrill of the Broadway | Plan Covered Luncheon—A covSEet Church will preside. 'ered-dish luncheon will be held by | Osteopaths to Mest<Dr. J. ©. the Hugh Copsey Unit 361, Ameri- : : can Legion, at the home of Mrs. Stone of Kokomo will preside at a | business meeting of District 1 of Ernest Hall, 2552 S. Pennsylvania St, tomorrow noon. The monthly business meeting of the unit has been changed to the third Thursday of each month and the next one will be held Feb. 19, officers announced.

Honor Past Officers—The Day-

- light Chapter 553, O. E. 8, will honHonor Lodge to nstall—Deeree of", "avons and patrons and

i ie ™ holy Jrsiatia in| charter members at a stated meet[I OO. F Hall 2615 E 10th St, ing at 1:30 p. m. in the Masonic | Temple at North and Illinois Sts. White Shrine to Dine—Indianap- on Friday. Degrees will be conolis White Shrine 6 will hold a din- | ferred. ner at 6:30 p m. tomorrow in Castle, The chapter's fifth anniversary Hall prior to the regular meeting will be celebrated the same day at at 8 p. m. Past officers will be hon- a dinner in the Temple at 6 p. m. ored at the affair with Mrs. Ida to be followed by a dance. Mrs.

{pathic Physicians following a din[ner at the Claypool Hovel tonight. Other officers are Dr. James Dil{lon of Noblesville and Dr. L E.| ‘Layne of Crawfordsville, vice presi[dent and treasurer, respectively.

Ingle uy high priestess and} Ruth 5. Dejison H® rorthy matin | sok cnichan of telat or. Arig 5. Buson mirth}

a

Discuss Gardens—A round-table |

dianapolis Men's Garden Club at a in the home of Charles at 8

Hold 2 Card Parties—The St

U. pP,) |

SALE! Chair and

SALE!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Archbishop of Canterbury,

PAGE 11

Critic, Resigns

Archbishop of Canterbury

out adding in all sincerity that thus in laying down my life's work I am overwhelmed by the thought that so few of my hopes and ideals for it have been realized and that I accomplished so little for the good of the church and the people.”

Thus Archbishop Lang, a bachelor, described as a “tall Scots scholar, white-haired, with an air of patriarchal authority,” followed the example of his predecessor, the late Lord Davidson, who resigned in 1928, when he was 80, the first Archbishop of Canterbury to resigh since the tenure of Augustine, 1315 centuries ago. A diplomat and a courtier, the Archbishop nevertheless is frank beyond diplomacy. During the] First World War, he spoke of “my pleasant memories of the Kaiser.” He never altered his opinion.

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