Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1942 — Page 7

Among Disabled Veterans For: 20 Years.

Miss Anna May Coe, for 20 years| an instructor in occupational ther-||

apy in United States Veterans’ Administration hospitals, died yesteroh day at her home, 5335 Ohmer Ave. ~ Bhe was 68.

JH Chapel, in , Jean S. Milner,

Presbyterian Coe was a

Victor E. Neuling Victor E. Neuling, a resident here many years, died yesterday at St. \ Francis Hospital following a fall in \which he broke his hip. He was 89.

penter aol a, Sember of st. Cath- | ets of Sienna Catholic Church. Surviving are four i iy Miss

PTR

| Bervices

will be at 9:30 a. m. Mon-

e and at 10 o'clock in St. Cath-

sland H. “Ewing

Cpt is deat, of 1nd B ing, former Indianapolis resident, t Oakland, Cal, Thursday was reved here yesterday by his par‘ents, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ewing, 516 W. 21st St. He was 36. ' A ‘graduate of Technical High ol in 1925, Mr. Ewing left Innapolis nine years ago and bee associated with an automobile at Oakland. Survivors, In addition to the parts, include two sisters, Mrs. A. L. Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs. H. . Schlogs, Mt.' Vernon, N. Y., and

: grandparents, Mr. and . James A. "Robison, Oakland.

services will be held at[son, is in a critical condition at the

p. m. Monday at the William D. ossom Mortuary. Burial will f low at Greenwood. !

{0SPITAL COUNCIL IS ORGANIZED HERE

| Executives of the eight hospital ters in Indianapolis and Marion ty, faced with the depletion of leir staffs and the taxing of bed ties because of the war, yesterY, Sorted the Indianapolis Hos-

tal Council a detailed of mutual problems. J. B. H. Martin, administrator of _ the Indiana ° University = Medical Ce ier, was elected president of the

Oui lo oommoted af sumer.

tendents and business managers sisters,

the Indiana University Medical

spital, St. Vincent's Soma St. Ss Hospital, Veterans’ Hospital, Sanatorium and Em-

; Sustysids pital. OLD TEE DANCE

: AT 8:15 TOMORROW

The third annual Beth-El Sisterhood and Men's Club Revue and ‘will be held at the Kirshbaum tomorrow at 8:15 p. m.

general chair-

ents committee | Fic lis being assisted by Mrs. Aaron so:

‘Glick and Mrs. David Granowski. {Mr. and Mrs, Sam Levinson. have

CHARLES BUTTERWORTH, Notre Dame alumnus and apolo- | getic . hefo of dozens .of film comedies, wi play his first en

the auspices of U. 8. O.-Camp "Shows, Inc, at Ft. Harrison Monday night.

High” a 90minute way revue } which will play Mr. Butterworth In 10army | camps within’ the next two weeks, Hollywood personalities have been secured for these shows: by the -motion

1 Shows, of which Edward Arneld is the head. Other celebrities who

Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Deanna Durbin, Rosalind Russell, Linda’ Darnell, Joe E. Brown, Jackie Cooper and Phyllis Brooks.

Katherine Layman Active In Many Organizations; Funeral Monday.

Miss Katherine Layman, who had been active in club circles, died Yestoraay at her home, 548 Audubon

the ton Dramatic Club, the Portfolio Club and the Cornelia {Cole Fairbanks chapter of the the American Revolu-

member of the SoPioneers.

man had lived nearly all her life in Indiana, of Theodore D. and Louisa Nance Layman. Classical School and Miss Catherine

member of Club.

Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel.

INJURIES FATAL TO TRAFFIC VICTIM, 75

The death of 75-year-old Raymond Chappell, who was injured in a traffic accident Jan. 18 at New York and West Sts., ‘today ‘brought the total "of Indianapolis traffic fatalities in 1942 to 14. Mr. Chappell, who livéd at 508 N; West St., was struck bya car driven by William Youck, 1427 Cruft St. . Another pedestrian, Henry Robin-

City Hospital after he was thrown into the path of a hit-and-run driver in the 1300 block on N. Capitol Ave. last night. Mr. Robinson stepped into the side of an automobile driven by Cramers Thurston, 1929 N. Capitol Ave, which threw him in front of the other car, approaching from the opposite direction. . Mr. Thurston gave police a description of the other car, °

én

State Deaths

ANDER RS SON-Jeqrge M M. Ferree. 41. S8urvors Samuel, Jerimiah’ da daighter, Mise Sean: B. ‘Dickrat, ' Mrs, A Thoda D., kB. ~ Herman Wonn!

bos Survivors: Son, Harvey; daughter, COLUMBUS — Mrs. Anna Fel Susyiyors: Husband, us John; daughter,

EVANSVILLE—Mrs.: Emma Muschlor, 61. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Beanie afer’ Mrs. So Engle, Mr hs. Louise Holla Mrs. Catherine Egeler, 64.

; i sisters, drs. Lifie Denton, Gimorl Air

FT. BRANCH William Rexing, Yivars; Sons, ter, Mrs. Andrew FRANKTON-—Miss Clora Belle _ Chamny 76. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ids Mc-

LEBAN ON -Halyey Buwast, 76. Survivor: Sister, . Maude MIDDLE - OWN i Se Moyer EB Riley, Survivors: Wife,” Julin; daughter, "Mis. Bonnie Himas mie + parents, Mr.

and Mss. PETE Vile, Mary: ah Gladish, Survivors: Rite ughters, i Virginia Byers Mrs § Roxie Atkins: sister, Mrs. | argaret Kirin PLEASAN' CVE — Mrs. Narra V. Richard, 2%. ’ Sons, Mac, Leo, Clarence; sister, Mrs. Bona Brown. PRINCETON--M1s. Lillie Litt. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. John ardor, Fry Buhics M ormick; son, Edward; sister,

Mrs. Alice FVILLE--Willlam C. po Lsuelm er.

ters, Ma + ns 8 Berle,

rs, ore. . Sarah Smith, “Te Bh Burvivors: Bessie Matlock. y

ring. To.

SHELB survivors:

o x Aizeila Knapp; sons,

WINSLOW—J Ci tay vivors: Daughters, Mrs. gt Za Fonte, go Cleo Mrs

hm charge of the revue. °

es , Mrs. Cates Irwin.

Valentine Cash Aids U. S

Program at Fort |

He ‘accom-|,

picture division of U, 8. O.-Camp |

have gone into service camps en- | tertaining the men are Al Jolson,

IRVINGTON CLUB | LEADER IS DEAD

89. SurHenry, Aloys; daugh- || Seorge, nry, oys; daug|

under |

d-|

7. 46,-. 021 fingerprint identifications, 109 drunkometer and 221 lie detector examinations, 285 blood 'alcohol

Non Gurls tae year

‘analyses, 6934 state messages broad-

cast and 125,000 written summaries of radio broadcasts mailed to cooperating agencies. -

PERSHING HEADS FUND WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 14 (U. P)). -QGen. . John 3 Pershing ‘ today heads “tif Army Emergency Fund,” a civilian force assigned to soften .|the sorrow and privation caused by war. The fund’s sole purpose is to

s| afford temporary relief and allevi-

ate hardships among wives, widows and dependents of soldiers in the short period before permanent compensation can be paid.

: Uncle Sam's Marines sey 1 with azsente. when entine greeting for the emperor of. Japan. (center), ‘in charge of recruiting in Indiana, sentiment. Sergt. C. E. Kinsey (left) and Sergt. John R. Rosner: point to the bottle of arsenic pictured on the Valentine.

Capt. Ralph agrees that is ¢

FEUCHT GIVEN NEW. POST WITH PENNSY

' Paul E. Feucht, a native of Indianapolis, has been appointed gen; eral superintendent of the lake division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with headquarters in Cleveland. He will take over his new duties Monday.

Mr. Feucht has been stationed here as general superintendent of

the southwestern - division,

O. Teufel, formerly of Indianapolis, present superintendent of the St.

Louis division with headquarters in|€

Terre Haute, will succeed Mr.

Feucht here,

SUB CHASER LAUNCHED NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (U. P).— The Navy's newest - submarine chaser, the 173-foot" PC 552 ‘slid own the ways last night beneath

an inverted “V” of anti-aircraft searchlights — the first night

Waler

launching of the war.

pelled by the fact that she had been three times turned down when, she sought a job wtih the Federal Buredu of Investigation. Miss Ingall’s attorney in his summation called his client “a bit of a crackpot” whose only ambition was to serve her country. Miss| Ingalls violated the same statute under which . George Sylvester Viereck, German ‘agent, was

fa month. She lived at 5201 W.

14th St ; \ "Mrs. Beard’s father was Dr. C. C.

n| Gohn, who built the First United

Brethren Church at Park Ave, and Walnut 8, and was the first pastor of the “church, He died four years ago. Mrs. Beard had lived in Indian. apolis since 1917 and was a graduate of Technical High School. She was born in Harrisburg, Pa. Survivors are her husband, Marion A.; a son, Joseph; a daughter, Jean Anne; her mother, and two sisters, Mrs. Romaine mecker, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Rudolph Mil-

Plans No ‘Action in Clinton nship Walkout Over

New Time Issue,

| Thi Bite will ot aterters in the

lost by late starte

said that he had no act in the matter. He

Parents of the protesting pupils were reported making plans to ese tablish their own township high school. Mr, Boyd said he would not penalize the students for striking, The conflict developed when Cline ton city schools adopted War Time, and township officials advanced morning classes an hour ahead of War Time to avoid the necessity of picking up rural children before daylight, with a consequent hour's delay to high school pupils picked up by the same busses.

MAP OFFENSIVE PLANS HONOLULU, Feb. 14 (U, P.).— Gen. Delos ©, Emmons, commander of the Army's Hawaiian Departe ment, said last night that satisface tory progress was being made on

indicted last fall.

ler, Elizabeth, N. J.

offensive plang against the enemy,

She was the daughter] @ &

ing-service or enlisted pi must make a soldier of gar.

Nutriment for the’ ‘nations at war is to the outcome as the powder that A great nutrient in sinew—sugar is now supply the pedples of our Alli

To wrap up to speak, and p loyalty. It will

dealer, an ron industries it falls heavjly—and

ho derive their living tien lian is in this war with the soldier. Amer-

capital from nk, is with the Gov-

our immediate interests; bespeak the co-operati everywhere,

we have sent men abroad to

c Ameri steel, with other commodities,

time of peace—in war

especi

s great and small, American the remotest country ba: 5 it every step of the way. The U.

fight for

ave sent money—as we have a—as we h into fight.

wheat and other fighting-foods—

sugar in the American flag, so ut it into the fight becomes a duty be borne cheerfully by every industry, d every individual it falls upon.

from them. Yet the

Upon ially on the

Wall

means Us.

il of us, are in the fight with everything we have,

of everything we gp

a privilege to com-

ly « to

‘end of conservation we ple efforts in every direction that opportunity may

facture as well as beyond the scope of Cn and in this effort generally we jon of dealers and consumers

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA.

WORLD WAR 1 1917

The United Scates Government restrict. ed the use of sugar in World War I, The response of The Coca-Cola Come pany was expressed in the newspaper advertisement reproduced at’ the left.

WORLD WAR II 1942

History repeats itself in World War II Sugar has been called to war again. Our government has restricted the use of sugar for all.

Naturally, that includes Coca-Cola.

You'll continue to find Coca-Cola around the corner from any. ‘where, though we regret that you won't be able to enjoy the pause |

that refreshes as often as you

Sinpiel ¥ The American

ght like. Our volume has been re- - duced. But. this we pledge: oh character of Copa Cola nite!

Ha x 3 8 5 3H | } pee