Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1942 — Page 8

TX EN 4

. William H. Mohler died foday. at

| 3825 W. Washington st. He was 54 and had been ill for four months. He was a native of New Castle E and had lived there until four | Years ago when he came here to live with his son. ’ i 3 ‘Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at New Castle and burial

will be at South Mound there. Besides his son, he is survived by

. two grandsons, two granddaughters . snd one STeal grandson.

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. the home of his son, F: E. Mohler, |

TORNEY FOR "| DILLINGER DEAD Joseph Ryan, . 47, Dies ‘Suddenly While Paying

Visit to Friends.

Joseph Ryan, an attorney who- at one time represented ‘the late John Dillinger, died last night. He was 47. Mr. Ryan died while visiting at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, 924% E. Washington st., shortly after dining with them. Mr. Ryan was a graduate of Indiana university. He lived at the

home of his father, P. J. Ryan, 2209

N. Meridian st, who was prominent in Democratic politics years ago. The elder Mr. Ryan, a retired gro-

cer, was called back from Florida because of his son’s death. Joseph Ryan also is survived by a son, Joseph Stanley Ryan; a brother, William Ryan, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph M. Fox, Indian-

apolis, and Mrs. Byron C. Young,

i | Lafayette.

JAVA VETERANS AID AUSTRALIA FLIERS

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN AUSTRALIA, March 19 (U. P.)— American fliers who fought through the Java and Philippine campaigns are now leading fresh American

1 air corps replacements in the de-

fense of Australia. Fighting alongside these American veterans—several of whom have been decorated for their valorous deeds—are the Dutch and R. A. A. F. fliers who returned from Java. The Anlerican group has been reorganized and re¢-equipped, and now it is using the experience gained in other battles to good advantage.

Y MEN'S CLUB ADDS SEVEN NEW MEMBERS

Seven new members were inducted into the Bast District Y Men’s club at a dinner meeting last night at Buckley's restaurant in Cumberland. Those inducted were Joe Guidone, David Stutsman, Vic Case, ‘Wyman Moody, Edward Dirks Jr, Fred Shick and Ralph Harlan. Members

{of the induction committee included

John Jones, chairman; Dr. Francis

Smith and Crawford Barker.

Linked to a German spy ring broken by conviction, of 33 persons in Brooklyn, Richard Fried- | rich Fruendt (above), an engineer, has been arrested by the

SAYRE REACHES U.S, ASKS AID FOR BATAAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19 (U, P.)—Francis B. Sayre, U. 8. high commissioner to the Philippines who escaped from ‘Manila, then from

Bataan peninsula, arrived in San:

' Mrs. Frank G. Wood

Francisco yesterday. Mr. Sayre, who dug in on Bataan with Gen. Douglas MacArthur, urged that ships, planes and supplies be rushed to American forces in the Philippines “who are going through the tortures of hell for us here in America.” He was en route to Washington to report to President Rooseveit. “At the battlefront from which I have just come, soldiers and sailors are going through the tortures of hell,” Mr. Sayre said. “They cannot possibly continue to hold the line unless we get ships and planes and supplies to them in time. “We msut match their gallantry. No sacrifice on our part of personal comfort or of special interests or privileges or even of life itself is- too great,” he said.

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IT. 6. AVERITT, RETIRED, DIES

Worked for Pennsylvania Railroad 30 Years; Burial. Tomorrow.

of. Indianapolis for 37 years, died yesterday at his home, 2005 Ruckle st. after a year's illness. He was 75. Mr. Averitt an employee of the Pennsyl railroad for 30 years. He retired six years ago. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. : Za? Survivors are a daughter, Marguerite of Indianapolis; three sons, Robert C. of Michigan City and Howard T, and William 8. of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren, William, George, Sharon and’ Ann Elizabeth Averitt. A sister, Mrs. J. M. Woodsall and three brothers, J P., Richard and Dr. B. J. Averitt, also survive.

Margaret B. Smith

Mrs. Margaret Bradshaw Smith died yesterday at her home, Bluff-

Indianapolis, Mrs. Smith moved from here 14 years ago. She was 62. Services will be at the Bluffcreek Christian church at 2 p. m. Saturday with burial at Mt. Pleasant. Survivors are her husband, Gaylord; three sons, Vesta, Roy and John; a brother, John Eglehoff; a sister, Mrs. Katie Bell; 16 grandchildren and three great-grand-children, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Frank G. Wood, resident of Indianapolis for 57 years, will be buried in Crown Hill following 2 p. m. services tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.

The Rev. Carleton W.. Atwater, First Baptist church pastor, will be in charge.

Mrs. Wood, who was a native of Danville, Ky., died last night at her home, 1726 N. Pennsylvania st. She was a member of the Propylaeum and the First Baptist church. Survivors are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Howard M. Gay of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Victor Spencer of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Omer F. Sinks of Tulsa, Okla., and two brothers, T. C. of Los Angeles and R. J. Yeager of Oklahoma City.

Albert Wyss

Services for sAlbert Wyss will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday at the Grinsteiner funeral home and at 9:45 a. m. at St. Francis DeSales Catholic church. ‘Burial will be at St. Joseph's. Mr. Wyss died Tuesday at his home, 48th st. east of Shadeland dr. He was 57. He was an employee of the In-

his retirement 17 years ago. : Survivors are his wife, Sophia; four sons, Maurice J. of Detroit and Herman J., Albert T. and James F. lof Indianapolis; two. daughters, Mrs. Agnes Speck and Miss Mary Ann Wyss of Indianapolis; a brother, Walter of Indianapolis, and a

Sur-

AMBOYX ian S phn a i SE Pavilne Bh. ANDERSON-—John Jenkins, Woss: Sister, Mrs, Jane Noodrat, Mis, -Oharies E. Sujliv 21. iemore,” § Survivo 1s, oy brother, Wri) sister, Mrs, WwW. H CAMBRIDG E CITY—Mrs. Yera J Feembter Survivors: ~~ Daugh Mrs. : son, Milla: yd Mrs. 3 furray, Miss brothers, A. M., and

Martha Feemster; Robert Feems‘er.

ELWOOD—William Warner, vivors: Daughtets, Mrs. Mrs. ‘William Castor; sons, Thomas, ; sister, Mrs. 5. Eliz a Laub; brother Orion,

Kenneth; pa! y August Ke Schnautz; ‘sisters, s. John Mrs. hine Miller, Mrs. Grant Hollis: a r., Henry, Leo, Gilbert, Isidor and Eugene Schnautz.

MARION—Louisa A. McElfresh, 86. MARSHALL—Silas Dooley, 68. . Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Clara Kinkaid: son, Clif-

CASTLE—Harry L. Patterson, Ti.

Survivors: Wife, Anna; sister, Mrs. Clara Schriver; brother James. OAKLAND CITY. Irene Das, Survivors: Hiskand, OF Otto; daly hters, ey dred Corn, Miss Velma; ier, Noah

veless.

ROCKPORT—William Henry Hamilton, =. paaTvivors: Wife, Nettie; sons, Clarence, Mrs. Anna Middleton.

RUS Survivors:

Ms Wi a Body: sons, John, Charles, Thomas, Roy. William Foster, 83. Surwite, Bina; aughters, Mrs. th Ellis; Mrs, Artie rrold, Mrs, Jessie sens. L CITY—Adolph F. Goffinet, 67.

H Wife, Lena; daughter, Mrs. David Eugene

Goelzer; brothers, Alfred, and Goftinet: sister, Mrs. Jane James. A ———————————————————.

VOLUNTEER AGE RAISED WASHINGTON, March 19 (U. P). —The war department said today that the army has extended its age

SU vivors: Elizabe

to 45 years for first enlistments. Thé previous age group had been from 18 to 36 years.

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Protection From 3000 Deer

SALT LAKE CITY, March 19 (U, P). — Three thousand deer bivouacked in Salt Lake City today and kept authorities busy trying to protect them from humans who demanded protection from the deer. Police admitted the public needed . protection too because the deer were traffic hazards “in the same category as drunken drive: Unseasonal snow drove the deer from the canyons of Salt Lake basin in search of food. Some of them found it on the state capitol grounds where they nibbled buds on shrubbery. Others meandered through the ‘exclusive east-bench residential suburbs to trespass on yards and gardens. A few approached within five blocks of the business district. Weary police and deputy sheriffs tried to protect the horned marauders from dogs and bands of small boys and to appease irate home owners who flooded authorities with complaints. The deer, the callers said, were grazing on patches of newly green grass and shrubbery. One woman telephoned to report a “huge police dog” in her back yard, then exclaimed, “My

gosh, he’s got horns.” When ghe

refused to accept a telephonic explanation, police sent a squad car to shoo the deer away. After a heavy snowfali of 24 inches, the deer wandered from ‘their canyons and made their temporary home within the city and its suburbs. , They readily approached the city because they had learned not to fear man in their game preserve homes. A cougar, just old enough to desert its mother, joined the mi‘gration, but, unaware of pedestrian hazards, it died under the wheels of an auto.

DIAPER ANGERS DAD: BABY IS FOUND DEAD

DENVER, Colo., March 19 (U. P.). —Frank Dehn, 18, cautiously began his first attempt to change a diaper for his 7-week-old daughter, Diana. .- He pricked his thub with a safety pin. In a fit of anger, he pushed the baby against the bedroom wall and walked from the house. Dehn returned later with his wife, Anita, 15; who had been shopping. They noticed “something was wrong with the baby” and called a doctor, who pronounced the haby dead. An autopsy revealed she had suffered a skull fracture, two rib

{grandson, Handly I, and two

CLARA C. CARAWAY, DOCTOR'S WIFE, DIES|

Mrs. Clara C. Caraway, wife of Dr. Samuel H. Caraway, local physician, died yesterday at her home,: 8202 N. Thnole st. She was 6. Survivors besides ner husband are a. son, Handly of Indianapolis; a

brothers, Will F. Wider of Lakeland, Fla. and Martin G. Wider of Mitchell, 8. D. Mrs. Caraway was a native of Saginaw, Mich., and had lived here for 42 years. She was a member of the German Lutheran church and attended Christ Episcopal church. Services are to be at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Wald funeral home,

with burial at Washington Park,

FRO

'GUS COHEN FUNERAL TO BE HELD Y

Gus Cohen, Indianapolis salesman, died last night at St. Vincent's hospital. He was 55 and lived at 2442 N. Alabama st. Services will be conducted at 4 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial will be in the United Hebrew cemetery. He was a past officer of B'nal B'rith and a member of the United Hebrew congregation. He came to Indianapolis from Wilmington, Del, in 1913. Survivors are his wife, Elsie; twe sons, Lieut. Harold Cohen and Arthur of Indianapolis; a daughter Mrs. Joseph Swartz of Indianapolis three sisters, Mrs. Robert Caldorone Mrs. A. B. Good and Miss Jeas Singer of Indianapolis, and three brothers, David, Sam and Aaron.

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Be Sure to Mail Your 1st Week's Series of Solutions by Midnight Tonight Today We Release the 2nd

Week's Series of Puzzles, Nos. 7 ha 12 (Printed at the Left)

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We Ope | I’ QUICK SERVICE "is xon.n THF) SERVICE SHoP Betty Gav Thrift Basement—W Mentiah

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How to Solve the Puzzles... Study This Carefully

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companied these

Cleon iB Cents in Coin When Submitting Each Series

. ‘When sending in each Weekly Series solutions, enclose 15 cents in coin

BY MIDNIGHT TONIGHT, send in your solutions to the 1st Series of puzzles. If you have followed this contest during the past few days, then you probably have the 1st Week's Seriés (Puzzles 1-6) in your possession and ready to mail. To enter the contest, send in your solutions to the 1st Week's Series on the Entry Form which acpuzzles, mailing the Entry Form by midnight The 2nd Week’s Series (Puzzles 7-12) is printed at the left. . solutions to this 2nd Week's Series should be mailed by NEXT Thursday, March 26th. If you wish, you can send them right along with your 1st Week's Series.

OFFICIAL ANSWER FORM (2 “seeses)

Puzzle Contest

- Music Appreciation test, P. 0. Box 17, Trinity § Station, New York, N. Y. 1 submit the following as my solutions to Pussies 7-12 in your Pussie Contest.

s n y Pos wy = 1 rman . 1 enclose 15 21 0 er cl ly mf el sis i

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