Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1942 — Page 3

"FIVE SEEK POSTS SLATURE

IN LEGI

| Mrs. F. G. Balz Among

3 Republican Candidates To File Notice.

Five new candidates, three of them Republicans, today began their campaigns for sseats in the|§\ 1943 session of the state legislature.|{ They are: Mrs. F. G. Baiz, prominent local Gab _cilubwoman, Re- ; ~~ publican, for joint state senator from Marion and John- | son counties. - Charles L. Hopkins, union printer, seeking the Republican nomination as joint state senator. = Guy D. Sallee, industrial spray Guy D. Sallee paint contractor, Democrat, for state representative from Marion county. George G. Rinier, attorney and former Municipal court judge pro tem, Republican, for state representative. Lawrence A Shaw, attorney, Republican, for state representative. Warren A. Benedict Jr, utility employee, Democrat, for state representative. Mrs. Balz, past president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has

Mrs. F. G. Balz . . . long active in welfare work.

program for directing state affairs. He is now with the Public Service

was with the Indianapolis Water Co., Northern Indiana Power Co. and the Indiana railroad. Born in Vevay, he attendea Nelson Business college in Cincinnati, Hillsdale college and was graduated from Franklin college.

Civic Club Member

He is a member of the Olive Branch Christian church, South

Co. of Indiana, Inc, and formerly

jall laws ‘but E [necessary arrests,” Mr. Petit said

ENTERS "SHERIFF RACE

6. 0. P. Nominee in 1040 Was Radio Pioneer When On Police Force.

Otte W. Petit, who was thé party's nominee in 1940, today filed his candidacy for the Republican nomination as sheriff, He resigned yesterday from the police department, in which he had served for 22 years, advancing from rookie patrolman to captain, a position he held 10 years. He pioneered in the use of radio in police work and originated the system of using radio to direct the! blockade of highways.

om === _T, J, BLACKWELL IN COURT RACE

Feeney’s Legal Adviser Asks Democratic Backing In Primary.

Thomas J. Blackwell, personal attorney for Sheriff Al G. Feeney during his two terms as sheriff, today announced his candidacy for judge of superior court room 1 in the May 5 Democratic primary. Member of a pioneer city family,

Thomas J. Blackwell

in his announcement. “Of course, one of the major duties of the sheriff is to co-oper-. ate Tully with other law enforcement agencies, especially in developing deputies as qualified first aid men and safety instructors under the civilian defense program. “For this reason, I sincerely believe that my experience fully qualifies me to direct and efficiently perform the duties of the office of sheriff.

Will Train Deputies “I strongly favor a working county patro! system. This can be done without any additional ex-

been active for many years in legislation pertaining to public schools, child welfare, marriage laws and housing. She also served under Governors McNutt and Townsend as a member of the committee on public safety and is president of the

Side Civic club, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and last year was president of the Center Township Outside Democratic club. He is married, has two children and lives at 2919 Madison ave. In his announcement, Mr. Sallee

New Harmony Memorial commis-

said that he would “support any

pense to the taxpayers—something to think about in these days of mounting tax burdens. “There will be no spasmodic enforcement of laws. I will personally train my deputies in the investigation and handling of juvenile cases >

sion, to which she was appointed by legislation that preserves the basic Mr. Townsend. She also served on eight-hour day and I believe it the committee for recodification of should be extended to the police state marriage laws. {and fire department employees.” She is a member of the board] He said he also favored improveof directors of the General Federa- ment in transportation facilities for tion of Women’s Clubs, Washing- school children and pledged help ton, D. C., and was program chair- to small businessmen. He has been man for that organization's 1939 a resident of Indianapolis for 55 national convention. years and lives at 5801 Woodside She also is past president of the ave. Seventh District Federation of Mr. Shaw has been actively enClubs and served for several years gaged in the practice of criminal on the women’s legislative council, land civil law here since 1916. He composed of representatives from is married, has one child and lives various state organizations inter- at 5433 N. Capitol ave. He said he ested In legislation. {had “made no promises to anyone” Taught School Here in becoming a candidate.

Mrs. Balz taught in Indianapolis Re schools for several vears. is DOUBT FINAL HOUR

member of the Indianapolis public library citizens committee, the (Continued from Page One)

Methodist church. Woman's De-| partment club, National League ‘of | American Pen Women, Woman's Republican club and the Seventh: District's past president club. She Johnson counties on the Demolives at 32 Hampton drive. ‘cratic ticket. Mr. Hopkins, seeki ublic office i i tor the ant thes ou a E. Curtis Writ, another former state senator listed as a possible

ployed as a printer on a local E newspaper since 1916. He served 26 clerk candidate, also was reported not interested.

months as a machine gunner In the 33d division in the world war! On the Republican side, County and was decorated twice for gal- . lantry in action. He has been active ! in American Legion affairs and has served as post, district and state | commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Active in Union

organization's ticket, headed by Henry E. Ostrom as the candidate for mayor. had be=n completed, |including precinct committeemen. There was still a frantic search for a strong congressional candiHe also has held several posts date, however, and the latest possiin the International Typographical | bility was reported to be J Union, of which he has been | Coultor, local businessman. a member for 30 years. He| was born in Illinois, attended a A i the University of Illinois, and is a; A complete municipal ticket was member of the Episcopal church, filed by the G. O. P. at the city hall Masonic lodge. Scottish Rite, Shrine, today. Grotto and Elks. He lives at 137 An opposition ticket, sponsored by W. Fall Creek blvd. is 46, married anti-organization Repubiicans and and has one daughter. headed by Maj. Mr. Rinier. in announcing his Tyndall as the mayor candidate, candidacy said he favored “legisla- also was reported to be nearing tion recommended by the Indian- completion. It was reported that apolis Bar association relative to practically a full list of candidates, reforms in the local municipal including all the judicial offices, courts, the city manager choice for | would be offered by this group. all Indiana cities, the reduction of! Both the county clerk’s and secre-

local utility rates to the level of tary of state's offices were prepared |

those in other communities. and for the last minute rush for filings development and reformation of the which will reach its climax about parole and probation system.” midnight

Served for Karabell

Mr. Rinier served as municipal CARRIE MYFRS DIES: court judge for nine months dur-! TE, - ’ § ing the illness of the late Judge) LIFELONS RESIDENT

Charles Karabell. Active in civic

ohn |

Gen. Robert H.|

A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Petit is 53 and lives at 1156 W. 3ist st. He is married and has a daughter.

LEO X, SMITH ENTERS RACE

‘Seeks Democratic Nomination for Superior Court | in May Primary.

A practicing attormey here for more than 25 years, Leo X. Smith today announced he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for judge of superior court 1. Mr. Smith served as state sena(tor in the 1933 and 1935 regular ‘session and in the 1936 special session of the legislature. He has been a resident of Indianapolis all his life and is 49 years He is married and lives at 15613 University ave. He attended elementary school here and was graduated from Benjamin Harri-

Chairman James Bradford said the Son Law school, now the Indiana!

‘Law school. | Mr. Smith is a world war veteran land was one of the organizers of | Kennington post, American Legion. |He is a member of the Indiana {Democratic club, the Indianapolis land State Bar associations, is a fourth degree member of the {Knights of Columbus and for more |than 15 years has been a director {of the Catholic Charities bureau.

Paul Cave Runs For City Clerk

| PAUL D. CAVE a

life long

| Democrat, announces for the city |

Mr. Blackwell has practiced law here for the last six years. He has served as special judge in several Marion | county courts. “I feel that my experience quali[fies me to serve as judge of this court,” Mr. Blackwell said in announcing his candidacy. “If nominated and elected, I promise to handle the business of the court with the dignity and efficiency it deserves and will be impartial to all litigants and attorneys.”

Notre Dame Graduate

| Mr. Blackwell is a member of the Indianapolis and Indiana bar as[sociation’s the Lawyers’ association, Knights of Columbus and the In|cianapolis Press club. He attended Holy Cross grade school and Cathedral high school. He was graduated from Notre Dame and re|ceived his law degree from Indiana {law school. He is married, has three children and lives at 5738 Guilford ave.

ELLINGTON TO RUN FOR RENOMINATION

Serving his fourth year as justice lof peace of Perry township, Wil-

liam K. Ellington today announced

|his candidacy for renomination on [the Republican ticket.

He stated that he “stood squarely on his record during his adminis-

tration of the affairs of the office.” He is 68 vears old, married and lives on Madison road, south of | Southport. He is a Mason and a member of the New Jersey M. E. ‘church and the Perry township Republican club. | He is the father of Ken Eillington, radio commentator and radio

{chief executive for the Aeronau-|

(tical Chamber of Commerce of

| America.

NEW CANDIDATES IN COUNTY EXCEED 100

More than 100 candidates for of-

[nese armies under Lieut. Gen. Joseph

BURMA DEFENSE

Bombers Fire Jap Cruiser And Troop Ship in Bay

Of Bengal. (Continued from Page One)

Germans decided to start their offensive on the eastern front. The Reds continued their hammering blows in the Smolensk and Kalinin sectors while German bombers, attempting to cut the supply route from America, struck at ships in the Atlantic and at the port of Murmansk. | But it was in Burma where today’s crucial fighting centered. In central Burma the enemy claimed complete air control and launched heavy bombing attacks on the British lines north of Prome, on the ancient city of Mandalay ahd lon two other unnamed towns. At | Mandalay, an allied hospital was | hit. | On the Prome front, the enemy forces emerged from the jungle in a continuation of their flanking and infiltration operations and attacked British lines in the wake of aerial bombardment. The fighting was somewhere between Prome and Minbu, which is at the southern entrance to the oil fields, and a British communique issued at New Delhi indicated that the Japanese were making some progress in severe clashes.

Stillwell Armies Attack On the eastern flank, the

Chi-

W. Stillwell were reported striking counter-blows, having pushed southward again toward Toungoo and] taken the Kyungon airdrome. But| it was acknowledged that the enemy | was massing greatly superior forces on the Toungoo sector and the immediate positions were uncertain. Tokyo broadcasts claimed complete air control and said that 104 allied] planes were destroyed in Burma from March 21 to 31. In India Britain re-doubled her efforts to enlist that country in| the war against the axis. A series of conferences at New Delhi and a statement setting forth the views of Mohandas K. Gandhi indicated that there was hope of some agreement on India’s future, but apparently the outcome depends upon the extent to which London will give Indians a voice in home defense. 3

Australian Front Quiet

Leaders of the all-India congress (majority) party said that special importance was attached to the attitude of Gandhi as leader of the masses toward the threat of Japanese invasion from Burma; a threat intensified by an raid alert —but no bombs—in Calcutta. Jawaharlal Nehru, congress lead-

U. S. FLIERS AID]

er, denied reports circulated yester{day by axis radio broadcasts that |China’s Gen. Chiang Kai-shek had (sent him a personal letter urging lacceptance of the British plan. | Nehru said that the letter from Chiang was concerned only with \personal matters, including the {marriage of Nehru’s daughter. The Australian front was com{oatalively quiet today. Russia Needs Supplies ! In Russia, the millions of ye! |serve troops, drawn from every part of the Soviet union, were counted on to play an important role in current drives to break up axis plans for a summer offensive, but thev need war supplies from Britain and America These supplies are moving through arctic waters but the Germans are |redoubling their efforts to break the northern line and Berlin radio

| clerk nomination on the Demo- |fices ranging from precinct com- reported new dive-bombing attacks

| cratic ticket. | Mr. Cave is in the furniture a nd appliance business at 39 W. 16th st, and has been a resident here 25 vears. He is 43, married and has three children. He formerly represented the ; Capital Paper Mr. Cave

affairs, he is a member of the! Methodist church, American Legion, | Loyal Order of Moose, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Delta Kappa fraternities. . He was born in Monticello, Ind., 53 years ago and was graduated from DePauw university and the Indiana Law school in 1916. He enlisted in the air corps in the first world war and received a commission from the officers training school. He lives on his farm in Pike township. Mr. Benedict, who has been c¢onnected with the purchasing departments of utility companies since 1827, said he favored a businesslike

Co. in the city and state and later organized the Specialty Distributors Corp. distributors Crossley products. He served as president of that firm until engaging in his present business. He attends Broadway Methodist Episcopal church and is active in

Mrs. Carrie Myers, 57-year-old lifelong resident of Indianapolis. died early today in her home, 2516 Central ave, after a long illness. Mrs. Myers was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian church. the Jane P. Hendricks guild. the V. F. W. auxiliary and the Frank T.| Strayer post 1405, American Legion auxiliary. Survivors are her husband, Wil-, liam E. and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Heiner. WABASH, Ind., April ¢ (U. P) — Funeral services. in charge of the Ralph Knotts, 35. and Gerald Cook, V. F. W. auxiliary, will be held at|38, both of Wabash. Were injured 2:30 p. m. Monday in the home and | fatally early today in an auto-truck burial will be in Crown Hill. |collision west of here.

tions. He has never before been a candidate for any office.

TWO KILLED IN CRASH

of |

civic life and fraternal organiza- |

judgeships

clerk's office this morning.

on ships in Kola bay, off Murmansk.

A Weekly Sireup by the Washington Staff of the Secripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued from Page One)

he's hinted to G. O. P. leaders he wouldn't object to repeal of the Wagner act. 9 “ % =» ® = =»

Rent Regulation to Be Extended

LOOK FOR an order soon adding from one to two hundred cities to the 21 already under federal rent regulation, Local authorities will have 60 days to get rents down to “maximum rent rates.” Failure will mean federal action. ® = = ® 8 = DRUGGISTS are in a lather about the turn-in order for shaving cream, tooth-paste tubes. Question: What about the adolescent, first-time shaver? Druggists will propose, as alternative, a two-cent deposit on tubes. : Food preparations in tubes will disappear, move to glass containers. ”n 2 = » = ®

Audit in War Plants Is Likely

WPB, army and navy are preparing to make use of broad authority to inspect and audit plant, books and records of holders of defense contracts. And contract means sub-contract, too.

Early indications are that congressional investigating committees |

have only uncovered a small part of big-profit-making. Voluntary refunds will be suggested. If congress passes a law on profits, evidence will be ready for tougher action. = ” ” » s ®

TWO RECENT quotations from Draft Director Hershey on deferment have confused 3-A men. This is how selective service explains: A man’s job will be given consideration in giving deferment as well as his dependents. Deferment is given for nation’s welfare, not the individuals; hence those in non-essential jobs, with dependents, better look for a place where they can support their families and also contribute to the war effort. = = 2 = EJ = President’s thumbs-down on the idea of unified command hasn't squeiched the idea. Senators who believe it’s essential—including some new dealers—aren’t going to let the matter die; will continue to talk about the need of greater unity among sea, land and air arms. They are getting sub-rosa aid and comfort from men high in the armed forces. n 4 ® ® »

Hint Changes in Jap Evacuation

SHARP comment on handling of west coast Japanese may be included in forthcoming report of Tolan committee. Committee hints it doesn’t like conflicts between agencies directing resettlement of Japanese, inadequacies in handling of seized alien property. Also likely: Insistence on a definite policy on relation of Japanese to labor market in interior states where they are being moved. 5 s 5 » ” 2 FIRST VOTE on abolishing NYA may come in secret in house subcommittee holding hearings on federal security administration’s appropriation bill. One member is ready to move to kill it, with a recommendation that its training program be shifted to some other agency. ” td ® 2 ” ” HOPEFUL NOTE: RCA employees turned in 36,872 suggestions for speeding production in three-month period, Washington hears. Most proved practical. Best brought substantial awards for their sponsors. Five RCA plants now compete to beat each other’s record producing radio and sound equipment for armed services.

= ® 2 ” 8 2

Next? Congressional investigation of who's who in office of facts and figures is being talked about on capitol hill.

Guns Ablaze, 3 Warships Went Down South of Java

(Continued from Page One)

dive bombers about Feb. 19. But dive bombers totaling more than its heroi¢ crew did not give up the|21 planes. Its captain, Abernethy, fight until the ship actually had| reported that 50 of his men were sunk under them. The sinkings were not revealed by the navy until now because war conditions in the southwest Pacific made it difficult to obtain reports on casualties so that next of kin of the victims could be notified.

Japs Had Air Mastery The losses served to accentuate the extent to which the Japanese controlled the air in the southwest Pacific at the time the attacks oc-

direct result of the dive bombing. Many more men=survivors from the Langley and the Pecos—died in the oil-laden waters.

Organizations

Cumberland O. E. S. to Meet— Cumberland O. E. S,, 515, will hold

| further

killed and about 100 wounded as a

PELLEY CAME TO STATE YEAR AGO.

Arrived ‘Just Ahead of the

Sheriff’ and Issued

3 Publications. (Continued from Page One)

of Pearl Harbor to the artistically printed “The Galilean.” The actual printing of the publications has been in an abandoned box factory in Noblesville but the address of the Fellowship Press has been an Indianapolis postoffice box.

Silver Shirts in State

Pelley’s activities in Indiana also are understood to include the ore ganization of a silver shirt unit to his anti-Semiticy anti= democratic program in the state. The first issue of the “Roll Call” was mailed Jan. 13, 1941, under the supervision of Pelley and Carl Losey, former aid to D. C. Stephen=son. It was dedicated, Pelley said, to the “enactment of laws in con=gress.” : Three months later Losey severed his connections with Fellowship Press and Pelley, who had published the magazine “Liberation” in Ashe= ville, took over sole control of the “Roll Call.” During this time, the operation of the Fellowship Press was being investigated by the Dies committee.

Suspends One, Begins Another

Last Dec. 14 Pelley announced the indefinite suspension of the “Roll Call,” “because with the suddenness of a rifle shot in the night, our be= loved republic finds itself in a longs dreaded state of war.” But a few days later “The Gali= lean” went to press with growing criticism of this government which resulted in its being barred from the mails last month,

AUGUST LEUKHARDT RITES TO BE MONDAY

Services for August H. Leukhardt, 923 Beville ave., a native of Gers many and resident here for many years, will be held at 2 p. m, Monday at the Grinsteiner funeral home. Burial will be at St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Leukhardt, who was 85, died yesterday. He was a machinist with the Atlas Manufacturing Co. for 19 years and was employed at E. C. Atkins & Co. until his retires ment in 1929. Survivors are two sons, G. A. and William G., of Chicago, and a daughter, Mary of Indianapolis.

BURIAL MONDAY FOR LEWIS ALLEN CLARK

Lewis Allen Clark, T7-year-old carpenter who was employed as a structure maintenance man for eight years at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., died yesterday in his home, 941 N. Keystone ave, after a brief illness. Mr. Clark had been a resident here 57 years and was a member of the Masonic Order and the Odd Fellows lodge. He was born in Tipe ton and spent his early years in Oklahoma. Survivors are his wife, Clara V.; a son, Jesse A.; a stepson, William I. Johnson; a sister, Mrs. William Carter, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

curred. More recent reports from Australia have indicated that this overwhelming aerial superiority no ionger exists, While the Langley and Pecos were sunk in the Indian ocean south of Meeting Set for Monday — The Java and the Peary off Darwin, pagies auxiliary of Indianapolis they were considered victims of the yoqge 86, fraternal order of police, general Japanese offensive against wij) meet at 2 p. m. Monday in the that key Dutch East Indies island. p, Ayres & Co. auditorium. Mrs. The Japanese attack against Java Roy Pope Sr. will preside. was an amphibious one, covering

its stated meeting at 8 p. m. | Wednesday. Kathyrn Berry, worthy matron and William Boswell, worthy patron, will preside.

Luncheon Set for Monday-—-Gold-

At the secretary of state's office, continued attacks on the Kalinin/japan's toll of allied warships in hold a covered dish luncheon and

{more would be received before the midnight deadline. Two Democratic candidates were

[among those who filed—Sam Cle-|

‘land, Ft. Wayne attorney, in the {fourth district, and James O. Cox, | Valparaiso, in the second.

‘Dies After Fall At Naval Plant

IN INDIANAPOLIS= VITAL STATISTICS

Here Is the Traffic

FATALITIES County City -24 23

Record

Total ow 35

Accidents Injuries FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines

... 22 | Arrests

$67 0

182

Mumicipel

for chi Lid 13, chub, '

a P Iuncheon, Hotel

MEETINGS TOMORROW | © Clyde, Norma Bedwell at Methodist. | Carter, Dorothy Boyd, at Methodist. Special Faster Services at Indianapolis Richard, Suh wrence, at Methodist. churches. Charles, Mary Jane Plummer. at SethThird Christian Church, breakfast, Ho- be 5 tel Washington. § a. m. y Chae: Naren, aL - Reuat yo x . hes , Faster egg hunt, club | Clarence. Myris Oqen. st 585 No paidt. U. 8S. 0, dance, Hotel Washington, 7 . oh. : 2 DEATHS Easter Egg Hunts, Indianapolis coun- David L. Osborne, 94, at Veterans, arty club, Woodstock countgy club and teriosclerosis. t country club, aftern®on.

BIRTHS Twin Girls

Bae "Had Elion, al BR uv ingston. itl ‘ Hubert, Catherine Franssen, at Meth-

oe enrich be Soren. ha 3 3

r, 78, at St. Vincent's, cere-

ladys G. Briver, 49, at 2875 N. cerebral hemorrhage. gis Alexander Calley, 81, at 50 N. Cecil, arteriosclerosis.

SEE Buen, at s, 71, at City, cerebral hemac se Ross, 52, at Veterans, cerebral is izabeth Sachs, 7, at 2146 Sf Kane, 3 ~ SE Nhe road, jzabeth Frances Dodds, 90, at 1015

% Parker, leroy. v artin an, 58, at 2165 N. Capitol,

*jehronic ni s. John R. Gilson, 50, at Veterans’, bron ¢ho pneumonia. . O'Brien, 51, at Spink Arms

Smith, at 123 Ea trick. Merv et 188 my Briley, at ont = Rams i a Ramey, at briar or

. Note coronary thromposi | in Wehiace Sector. 81, at St. Vincent's, broncho phew

i . rt, Nellie Martin, at 1518 Reisner.

ys . ERLE ow "B

a. gg at 843 Weghorst, coro-

Ih Prosser, 7¢, at 3855 E. Terrace, 1a. ora Misenhimer, 28, at Flower Mission, |

| Walker D. Southard, 38, at 557 N. Bel- | mont, pulmonary tuberculosis. James Kemp, 35, at City, tuberculosis. Butler B. Hurt, 57, at 3123 Graceland, cardiac decomposition. George C. Wright, pneumonia. James L. Kingsbury. 81, at Methodist, cerebral apoplexy. Lula Pinkston, 73, at 1324 N. West, arteriosclerosis. Sam Flemming, 82, at 211 E. Puyear, uremia, Minnie Bell Davidson, 67, at 2738 Guilford, chronic myocarditis. Jacob Metzler, 8¢, at 1428 Gimber, arteriosclerosis. Wiley Ford Taylor, 61, at City, broncho | pneumonia, Thomas Haynes, 35, at 322 Darnell, tu-

Dee uost Moilie Harding, 61, at 948 N. West, care dip vascular renal. n tehinson, 56, at City, cardio

Ve oe Sh t, 53, at Methodist, pn rt, 53, a e st, pneumonia. Effi fare Mansfield, 75, at 243¢ N Sherman drive, ra Shotthage. Thomas Franklin Coffal, 27, at 8t. Vincent’s, intestinal obstruction.

WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM Washington Park Ceme For Information id

63, at City, lobar

-|tive as of today. Mr, Carlstrom is

ter-attack in the Bryansk area. Operations apparently were not on a big scale.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Fassett Cotton. Survivors: Wife, Lena; daughter, Mrs. Charles Hyde son, Irwin. | _BOONVILLE—Charles J. Miller, 76. Sur-| vivors: Wife. Lizzie: brother, Frank. { EVANSVILLE—William E. McVey, Survivors: Wife, Lydia Ann: daughter, | Mrs. Alton Simreli: son. Edwin E.: sisters. | | Mrs, Mishie Miller, Mrs. Alma Martin; |

brother, rt. | Mrs. William Durbin, 43. survivors: | Husband; son, William Jv.; sisters, Mrs. Rose Greulich, Mrs. Ternca Burk, Mrs.

Celia Drefehl: brothers, Mike, Ed, Tony

eiss, Adolph P, Auch, 84. | Charles Bdward Daugherty, 68. Surviv- | ors: Wife, Amelia; daughter. Mrs. Louis! A. Ritt; sons. Clifford. Desota, Joseph: sister, Mrs. Charles Schlueter. Mrs. NREini Kroek, 92. Surviver: Husy n.

i Joh rs. Rose F. Barton, 39. Survivors: Husband, Farl; sons, James, Robert; mothiv TS. Addie Hoyt: brother, Harvey LAFAYETTE—James EB. Harvey, 67. vivors: Wife, Della; son, Howard; daughters, Mrs. Clarice Clanin, Mrs. Margaret Rodgers. MARION—Robert J. Spencer, 90. Survivors: Wife: son, Robert Jr. PETERSBURG-William Query, $85. PRINCETON-—William White, 77. 8urvivors: Wife, Martha; brothers, Charles and John White. RUSHVILLE—William Henry Brodie, 80. Survivers: Wife, Josephine; brother, Chester. SEYMOUR—John Preston Dougherty, 66. Survivors: Wife, . daughters, MTs. {Grace Robertson Mrs. Mary Davis, Bett. and Ruth, Mrs, Earl Baker; sons, Howard, Marion, Manuel, Roy. SPARKSVILLE-—MTrs, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. W. son, Charles. VINCENNES—EIlizy French, 89. WASHINGTON-—Mrs. Rosie May Davis, 5. Survivors: Husband, Asron; sons, Earl, Ezekel Albert; daughter, Mrs. Amanda Stone.

C. I. O. COUNSEL QUITS SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April ¢ (U. P.) —Oscar E. Carlstrom, Aledo, today announced he was resigning as chief counsel for the Illinois state industrial couneil (C. I. 0), effec-

60. |

Pheebe Lane, 84. H. Barnett;

| |

also chief eounsel for the Illinois United Mine Workers.

“| highest traditions of John Paul

| is you need Haag’s Liver Pills to put you

Available at all Hoag Drug Stores in 28¢| -

140 declarations were filed and of- and Smolensk sectors but said the that engagement to 18. Of the 15 business meeting at noon Monday | ficials estimated that more than 100 Germans were attempting to coun- sinkings previously disclosed, five in the home of Mrs. Pearl Krause,

were American craft—a cruiser, 126 N. Kealing ave.

three destroyers and a gunboat. . any : Five haval vessels Were destroyed |, 1he Silver auxiliary, Women's by Japanese bombers at Pearl Huy | BO0ORE Sia, J SonsOr : : : . "| pillowslip card party, 1:30 p. m. ge ee «ho. | Monday at Baniner-Whitehill, Mrs, le Reon ee Downes ang Bar] Williams is general chairman. the minelayer Oglala, | Band Sponsors Party<The KitchPeary Skipper Killed en band, Women of the Moose, will,

|sponsor a card party at Mae's res-|

The skippew of the Peary, Lieut. tayrant, 845 Massachusetts ave., to-|

Comm. John M. Bermingham of night. The public is invited. New York, died in the defense of: his ship, but the captains of the Talks on Russ Sitwation—The InLangiey and Pecos— Comm. Robert dianapolis Alumni club will hear P. McConnell of San Diego, Cal, Col. E. L. Gardner speak on “Let and Comm. Elmer Abernethy of Los Us Reason Together About Russia” Angeles—survived to tell of the last at the meeting Monday noon in the courageous hours of their ships. Columbia e¢lub. Col. Gardner has Eyewitnesses brought back a/SPent several years in Russia.

Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel, with burial in Mt. Jackson cemetery.

SALVAGE CAMPAIGN MEETING SCHEDULED

A public meeting to promote the April salvage campaign of the Mare |ion county and Indianapolis civilian 'defense council will be held at 1:30 'p. m. Monday in the World War memorial. Speakers will be Blodgett Brens nan, chairman of the council’s cons Iservation committee, and Dudley Smith, chairman of the Indiana salvage committee, Mrs. Clinton 'Gutermuth will be in charge.

: Old Fashion Revival BS Charles E. Puller { 3 Old Hymns ind Gosvel { Preaching ! WIBC—8:00_P. M. Sunday 1070 Kilueveles Continuy s ntl os

nationa Broadeast

PERSONAL

Monthly Payments

| LOANS Moderate C ¢ 8

Personal Loan Department

Peoples State Bank

graphic account of the Peary’s = ]

dying but glorious hours; an epic i

of bravery that ranked with the FHA

MODERNIZATION LOANS

Jones and Oliver Hazard Perry. While the destroyer sank under the incessant pounding by Japanese dive-bombers, her crew remained at their battlestations, pumping shell for shell at the enemy. The navy department’s communique disclosing the sinkings said the Peary’s gun crews continued their fire “until they were forced by rising water to leave their stations” and that “no officer or man left the ship until it sank under him.” The Pecos was attacked for more than four hours of three waves of

Is Your Liver Asleep?

Do You Dray Out of Bed and Drag Through Each Day Without Any Pep?

Don’t be that way!

Except

ods are

FHA MORTGAGE LOANS

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* kk

LOANS

when limited by Federal

regulation, we lend up to $2,500 to individuals and business men for property improvements. Monthly payments up to 3 years. In some cases larger loans for longer peri.

made,

Up to 809; of appraised values on well-located one-family and two. family residences, and four-family apartments in Marion County. Monthly payments up to 20 years.

Call at Main Office or Any Branch

Fletcher Trust Company

N. W. Cor. Pennsylvania and Market Sts,

12 CITY-WIDE BRANCHES

1128 S. Meridion Street 2122 East Tenth Street 5501 E. Washington Stree} 2506 €. Washington Street

500 E. Washington Street 474 W. Washington Street 2600 W. Michigan Street 1233 Oliver Avenve

NE FR

RI PA