Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1942 — Page 5

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| Schricker,

| | ?

rie I Actress Flies Here for

Butler Fieldhouse Program. |

"The Navy Booster Day rally, al-

ready promising Hoosiers the bigges Pp tion program they have eve:

n, will boast Katharine” Cornell, as a star attraction Sunday night

in the Butler Fieldhouse.

Miss Cornell, who is scheduled to

open at English’s Monday in the play “Rose Burke,” agreed by telephone to fly to Indianapolis in time

to make an appearance at 7:30 p. m.| Sunday, according to Russell Ww. | McDermott, secretary of the Indi-

ana Navy Booster Club.

The mothers of men already in the || Navy have been invited to take re-|

served places at the rally, with special seats for those mothers having two, three and four or more sons in the Navy.

“Attack” on Sunday

A parade and mock air attack on the city is planned as part of the all-day Navy program at 1:46 p. m. Sunday. Although the airports of the state have been closed pending identification checks and installation of systems for checking fliers in and out of fields, Walker W. Winslow, wing commander of the civil. air patrol of Indiana, expressed confidence that they would . be re-opened in time to permit civilian fliers to take part in the “bombing.” During the mock raid, fliers will circle the city at altitudes of 2000 to 4000 feet. After the 12-minute rain of leaflets, instead of bombs, Indianapolis, there will be a parade in which Army as well as Navy units will be seen. The ter Day program is being arranged by the Indiana Navy Booster Club, which is headed by LT. Dyyer. William P. Flynn is treasurer, and Mr. McDermott secretary.

Present New Song

A new song will be presented at the ‘evening program. It is “Come On and Fight,” written by Howell Ellis, Indianapolis attorney, Mrs. Grover B. Turner and Mrs. Jerome Bash. It was arranged by Henry Watkins. ; The song will be sung by the But-

| ler-Jordan Philharmonic Choir, accompanied by the Butler University

Band. Besides Miss Cornell, Governor.

Turner, assistant to the officer in charge of Navy recruiting in Indiana, and Capt. E.. M. Senn, in! Serr of ‘Navy recruiting, will

Corp. Robert L. Bauerle

After spending the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nick Bauerle, 1438 S. Alabama St., Corp. Robert L. Bauerle has returned to his outfit, the 150th Service Unit, Medical Section,

{ Surgical Hospital, Ft. Knox, Ky.

Corp. Bauerle recently come pleted a year’s service at F't. Knox. He was graduated from Manual Training High School in 1937.

OLYDE STAGG RITES WILL BE TOMORROW

Services for Clyde A. Stagg, a former resident of Indianapolis, will {be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Clyde = V. Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial will be. in South Park Cemetery, Greensburg. Mr. Stagg, who was 63, was born in Decatur County, came to Indian-

apolis in 1929, and then moved to Long Beach, Cal, where he died Saturday. He was a member of the Method-

with |

Lieut. Comm. Grover B.|

t Church and the Greensburg Maonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Eva.;

two daughters, Mrs. Louise Phelps

f Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Marie ontgomery of this city, and a randdaughter.

ERTHA TOMLINSON DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bertha Tomlinson died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital ter a year’s illness. She was 43 d lived with her husband, Thomas . at the Seville Hotel. Born in Pontiac, Mich, she came this city last November . after LE ing in Detroit for 24 years. She as a member of the Christian cience Church. Other survivors are a daughter, Irs. Virginia Treewhella of Detroit, nd her mother, Mrs. Belle Cook of ntiac. Services will be conducted in De-

ome with burial in Roseland Park emetery there.

| I { {i

For Details of the $2,000 Dr. Christian

LISTEN TO

‘Jean Herscholt in "DR. CHRISTIAN"

7”

Radio Award

it at the C. R. Hamilton Funeral,

CADWALLADER SERVICES SET

Civil War Veteran, 103, to Be Buried Tomorrow ; In Minnesota.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.'m. tomorrow for one of the

{last of the Civil War veterans, the|

Nathan A. Cadwallader, Clyde Home. Minn. Death came yesterday, a week to the day after Mr. Cadwallader had celebrated his 103d birthday. He died at the residence of a second cousin, Mrs. John N. Gebhardt, 5226 Broadway, with whom he had made

at V. Montgomery Funeral Burial will be in Faribault,

(his home for the past seven years.

Enlisted in ‘61

Back in 61 he donned the Blue of the North as a member of the 55th Okie Regiment in the Civil War. In ’62 measles struck down 17 of his regiment, } Pvt. Cadwallader was one of them. He and an Indiana buddy were the only two to survive, but the price was high. Left blind in one eye, young Cadwallader did hospital nursing until discharged from the service. But he had his reward, the honor of shaking hands with Abraham Lincoln.

Heads for West

Still a young man of 24, he turned to the open stretches of the | West. By stagecoach he traveled to Minneapolis. By foot, over Indian |trails, he traveled the 60 miles to his future home in Faribaujt. It was there that Mr. Cadwallader lived until coming to Indianapolis seven years ago. A native of Seneca County, Ohio, the soldier, farmer, and real estate agent had been a member of the Faribault Masonic Lodge for 77 years. On his last birthday, . 134 members of the lodge “sent "him a signed card 3 feet 6 inches wide and 4 feet 6 inches long. It was delivered by mail. He is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Alfred Paulson of Faribault, and several nieces and nephews in Ohio.

Mary E. Turner

A resident of Indianapolis for the past 20 years, Mrs. Mary E. Turner died yesterday in her home, 1840 Roosevelt Ave. after an illness of three days. She was 83. Born in New Albany, she was a member of the Hillside Christian Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eliza M. Terry of this city: a son, R. P. Turner of Marion: two brothers, R. Z. Moore of Wichita, Kan, and G. E. Moore of Middletown, O,, and six grandchildren. Burial will be in Crown Hill following 1:30 p. m. services Friday at the Hillside Christian Church.

William Stickan

William Stickan died yesterday at the home of a nephew, William Engelking, 1705 S. Talbot St.

| Survivors: Loui

Mr. Stickan, who was 77, was a charter member of the Heimaths and Preuszen benefit societies. Services will be conducted at 1:30 P. m. Friday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 2 p, m.: in Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Sh Burial will be in Crown Seven other nephews; four nieves; one great-niece; five great-neph-ews, and one great-great-nephew, survive him.

State Deaths

BIRDSEYE—Mis., Margaret oa ok 04, Survivors: Sons; Dr, J. J., Owen, William, Roy: daughters, Mrs. Ada Ke) ellame, Mrs. Virdie Eckery.

HRISNEY—MTrs. Mant Jiney. Bid + Survivors: Siste Lou . Sarah Cooper, VERSE E—Mrs. Tanzen Zeigler, 89. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Minnie Keyes;

ANSVILLE—Mrs. Ma. i Baehl, or

Husband, n; daughters, Mrs. Ollie Hetbest, Mrs. ughiters, Ma eT.

Mrs, Sida Sov. 71. Survivors: Sons, Alvin, “Millard. mes T. Wilkerson Jr., 1. Survivors: Pons Mr. and Mr.s James Wilkerson AY Curtis; sisters, Linda Lau,

Sr. : Palle oo d, 67. Survivor ywar vors: Son, Clyde; brothers, Mi Martin and Hen Vaupel: A , Anna Sutton, Mrs.. Arch

Survivors: Da Mrs. Mabel

EVAN

Geolpe Stader, 60 Mrs. Mildred Graham Mrs. Martha Summers: Bony Rush, Mrs Ge i] S. orge Tillie Willem re Walter Tones, vers Wife, Mrs. “A daughters, srs. Chagies Sgrenson,

esse Mrs. Cooper; son, Leslie; A rothes Leste sisters. Mrs. Edward Snyder, Mrs. Grace

GREENS, SURE a. 3, Bertha Pherigo, 66.

Survivors: Son, MARKLEVILLE Geors Elfjott Bright, 88 Survivors ite rica Ann; dau a

r, Mrs Mota: sons, Char rab

NEW. ALBANY-—Walde Wells, 46. Survivors Mother; sister, Mrs. Edan Bierly OWENS uel Knowles, 77. Survisors: Wife,

Alice’ Petr, a7, ‘Survivors: Daugh-

toy “Mrs, t Deal, Mrs. Frank Allen; sis! stars, | Mrs any Rainey, Mrs. Amanda

SPICELAND—Carroll Clifton, vivors Wife, Vera; daughter, gene Zorne; sister, Mrs, Grace Jones; brother, Clennie. TELL CITY—John u. Kreisle, 84. vivors: Wife, wo ters, Joseph Graves, Ne ha; Mrs y Mrs, Ed Heubi, Mrs, Lilly Raft erty: sons, Ervin lifford; brother, ohn Radler,

50. SurMrs. Imo-

SurMrs. ood

Defense Worker Gets NYA Award

WARREN LEE ROGERS, 1006 Lexington Ave., youth worker in shop, sheet metal, welding and = | the radio unit of the NYA Defense Workshop, 537 N. Capitol Ave, nas received the i title of “NYA Youth Worker to War Production” in the State. He was selected for the | Most Valuable title after a two-hour contest in which he competed with outstanding youths representing the machine radio units of the 10 NYA defense shops in the State.

LOTTIE G. BOKM DIES HERE AT 60

Resident Here 38 Years; Funeral Services to Be Tomorrow.

Mrs. Lottie G. Bohm, 4126 Rookwood Ave. died yesterday in the Methodist Hospital after an illness of four months. She was 60. She had made the Rookwood residence her home for the last 33 years after coming here from Quincy, Pa., her birthplace. She was a member of the First United Brethren Church, The Rev. R. M. Dodrill of the Broadway Methodist Church will officiate at the services to be .conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore | Peace Chapel Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Bohm is survived by her husband, William P.; two sons, Carl of this city and Frederick, a private at Fort Knox, Ky.; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph W. Collins, Mrs. Roy Putnam, and Mrs. Harold Schreckengost, and six grandchildren, all of this eity.

Warren Rogers

BANDITS STRIKE TWICE

An armed bandit held up a filling station at 38th and Illinois Sts. for the second time in two weeks last night and escapefl with $125 after forcing James F. Wear, 3438 N. Illinois St., and alter Draga, 701 Manhattan Ave. attendants, into a washroom. | |

ALIENISTS MUM ON PAYNE TESTS

Bloomington’s ‘Jealousy’ “Trial Will Begin Tomorrow.

By JOHN BOWEN ; Times Staff Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 18.— Two court-appointed alienists today withheld their findings®as to the mental condition of Mrs. Caroline Payne who goes on trial tomorrow charged with the “jealousy” slaying of Charles O. Mattingly, Indianapolis lawyer, last July 5. Both Dr. Albert L. Crane, proprietor of a private sanatorium near Evansville, alienist for the prosecution, and Dr. Russell LaBier of Terre Haute, defense psychiatrist, declined to comment today upon the mental tests completed yesterday. Their testimony will be among the last evidence presented to the jury. The mental plea results in test examinations were made as the result of a special pleading filed by defense attorneys, Q. Austin East and J. Frank Regester, in which they contended that at the time of

the alleged slaying Mrs. Payne was|

of unsound mind. Defense attorneys have indicated that the insanity pleading will be the foundation of their defense for the 43-year-old Bloomington newspaper executive. Mrs. Payne is charged with killing Mr. Mattingly by firing five shots into his body through a window of a home where the attorney and his wife were visiting. The State will charge that the shooting grew out of her jealousy over the marriage of Mr. Mattingly to Lurayne Oberholtzer, his secretary. The marriage took place in May, 1940, several months after Mr. Mattingly and Mrs. Payne broke off a romantic relationship of many years’ standing.

GIVENS TO GIVE 3 TALKS IN 2 DAYS

State Treasurer James Givens, who will seek renomination on the G. O. P. ticket, will make three talks today and tomorrow at Richland City and Tell City. He will address Spencer County Republicans tonight at Richland City, the Kiwanis Club. tomorrow and Perry County Republicans tomorrow night at Tell City. He will be the guest at a reception given by Southern Indiana and Kentucky bankers tomorrow afternoon at Tell City.

Rites Tomorrow

For Esta Ward

Burial in Riverside Cemetary will Tollow 10 a. m. services tomorrow at the Englewood Christian Church for Mrs. Esta Ward, who died yesterday at her home after an illness of two years. . Mrs. Ward, who was 49, was born in Spencer but came to this city in

1916. She resided at 3022 Newton St. She was a member of the Englewood Cliristian Church and a past matron of the Englewood Chapter, 0. E. 8. Survivors include her husband, Chester; a son, Paul G.; a sister, Mrs. Clarence Ward; two grandsons, Ronnie and Phillip Ward, all of this city; two half-brothers, Foster and Marshall Gates, and her stepmother, Mrs. Nola Gates, all of Spencer.

HEALTH CLASS MEETS

A class to study accident and health insurance from a standpoint of home and personal defense was inaugurated today by members of the Indianapolis Accident and Health Club. The class will meet each Wednesday at 8 a. m. for three months in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

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