Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1942 — Page 7

“Bernard Keller of Waukegan, Ill;

“ Methodist church.

AY, APRIL. 7, 1013 Winner to Be French Lick Charm Queen’

EX-SECRETARY T0 RILEY DEAD

Rites for Mayme Sroufe to Be Held Tomorrow; Here 46 Years.

Mrs. Mayme Sroufe, a former secretary to James Whitcomb Riley, will be buried at St. Joseph's cemetery tomorrow following 9 a. m. services at Holy Rosary church. Mrs. Sroufe, who was 64, died Friday at City hospital. She was born in Washington and come to Indianapolis 46 years ago. She was a member of Pocahontas lodge and the Holy Rosary church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs, Hilda Schwaegerie of Louisville, Ky.; five sisters, Mrs. Jerry Freeland and Mrs. Charles Mulholland, both of Indianapolis, Mrs.

Mrs. Joseph Clements of Loogootee, and Mrs. Walter Drury of Washington; two brothers, Charles Auberry of Cincinnati and Niles Auberry of Washington, and one grandson.

Charles Marksbury

Services for Charles E. Marksbury will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence, 328 W. South st, and burial will be in Floral Park. He died yesterday at City hospital. Mr. Marksbury was 58. He was a native of Monroe county and had lived here since childhood. He was employed by the Park board. Survivors are his wife, Dora; four daughters, Mrs. Louise Myers, Mrs. Marie Coffman, Mrs. Virginia Barber, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dorothy Scott of Norfolk, Va.; two stepsons, Arthur Enlow and James Enlow, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. George Kelly of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

Lennie Alice Barker

Mrs. Lennie Alice Barker died vesterday in her home, 1610 Rembrandt st., after an illness of two years. She was 61. 3 Services will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey funeral home. Burial will be in Washington park. Mrs. Barker was a member of the

Survivors are her husband, Charles; four daughters, Mrs. Charline Hatley of Martinsville; Mrs. Josephine Lange, Geraldine and Vonda: a son, Cecil; three brothers, Charles, Urban and Wesley Lambert, all of Indianapolis: three sisters, Miss Cora Lambert of Indianapolis, Mrs. Iva Crouch of Danville and Mrs. Viola Wood of Los Angeles, and six grandchildren.

George 0. Richter

Services were to be held today for George O. Richter, who died Sunday at his home, 1324 Burdsal parkway. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Richter, who was 76, had lived here for 70 years. A native of Cleveland, he was a former employee of the old Nordyke-Marmon Co., here. Survivors include his wife, Mathilda; a brother, Louis; a stepson, GC. C. Crockman, and a grandson, George H. Richter, all of Indianapolis.

FORMER CITY MAN DIES IN OHIO CRASH

Charles W. Davis, native and former resident of Indianapolis, was killed instantly yesterday in an automobile crash near his Piqua, O., home. He was 70. Mr. Davis lived here until 20] years ago. Survivors, all living here, are two sons, Paul and Kenneth; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Butterfield: a sister, Mrs. James A, Ross and three grandsons, Paul, Richard and Kenneth Davis. Services were to be held in Piqua today.

MIGRANT CAMPS URGED WASHINGTON, April 7 (U. P). —Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt today urged continuance of farm agency camps for migrant workers on grounds that the war has made them “more necessary than ever before.”

AMERICAN , NATIONAL at Indtammpolits

Advertisement Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort FASTEETH, » phishsant alkaline (nondem. pordch Aoife fais lewd mors or Sprinkle a Rite FASTEETH [SE oaths. Get rib,

a ny drug s

Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Irritations

Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the i , burning of eczema, psoriasis, skin an | scalp i ir1. tations due to external cause—apply scsvrless liquid Zemo—a Doctor’s formula backed by 30 years’ success. Zemo ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, invisible—you can apply Zemoanytime— it won't show on skin. Over 25,000,000 paskaees sold!

Columbus, Ind.;

Against Carrier by Mates During Rush.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, April 7 (U. P). —FEight-year-old Nilah McPherson, third grade pupil at the Andersonville schonl, fell to her death beneath the wheels of a school bus yesterday. She was pushed unknowingly by her schoolmates as they rushed to board the still-moving vehicle for their trip home. Coroner H. R. Hoeger said the child apparently was unable to brace herself against the crush as the waiting children rushed for the bus. The child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owney McPherson of near Andersonville, died of a skull fracture en route to the Rushville hospital.

JOSEPH ADAMS DIES; BARBER AT LINGOLN

Josepn H. Adams, 78-year-old barber at the Hotel Lincoln, died today in his home, 217 E. Vermont st. Mr. Adams was a member of St. John's Evangelical church and the Eagles’ lodge. He was born at Brookville and had lived here since 1912. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Luella Hoffstodt Adams; a son, Julian G,, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Leona Raker, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Schnfer, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Tressa Forbes, Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Mattie Aulsebrook, Cleveland, O., three grandchildren and three great-grand-children. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. E. A. Peipenbrok of St. John’s church and the Eagles’ lodge, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

GETS 8 YEARS ON EXTORTION CHARGE

NEW YORK, April 7 (U, P)— Nick Dean, former Chicago night club operator, was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $10,000 today for conspiring to extort more than $1,000,000 from major motion picture producers. Before Federal Judge Henry W. Goddard pronounced sentence, Attorney Mathias F. Correa told the court that Dean’s plea of guilty was “a typical gangster maneuver, calculated to block further investigation.” Dean was first sought as a material witness in the case of Wililam Bioff, convicted of extorting

| $1.000000 from" four major motion #| picture companies under threats of

strike.

SHIP MISSING WITH 53

RIO DE JANEIRO. April 7 (U. P.).—The Brazilian merchant ship Capedello, which sailed from Philadelphia Feb. 14, with 55 ersons aboard, is missing and presumed lost, the government announced

STAT.

AMBRID ess® Morris, PL Daughter, Mrs. Walter Sider: son, G. Ora. Jdam Survivors: ¥ e rhs © ul Chap Miss Edna TiS, Ralph W a Mrs. G. W. Nidridge. CO! Survivors:

tere MEE Hobaugh, Mrs. Sarah Mu

§ Gilbert } Knote, Mrs, Clara Johnson. Mrs. Moitie Clark.

ELWOOD-—Frank e DeHority, 67, bro. vi Robert, ers. William ae arles; sister, Mrs. BE Survivors:

is. Mate Hamilton, 1 Nn. Daughters, Ra Miller; sons, Ne etn, Elmer, a sisters, Mrs. Clarence Dunn, Mrs. Lusetta’ Laurey.

EVANSVILLE—Isaac R. Mills, 81. “Survivors: Pig Martha; sister, Mrs, Mary

Gre ‘Buriis, “Baker,

CANNELTON— Wiliam

examination and good advice.

311 to 325 W. Washington St.

Terms 1t Desired

Get our “Safe Way” eye examination and glasses fitted correctly by an expert refractionist. COME IN THIS

See DR. CARL J. J. ELAIBER: Optometrist, for Relief

THE FAIR OPTICAL DI DEPT.

With Better SIGHT—You ed Saturday

Richard rn Durcholz, 7 months.

OR R HEADACHES?

WEEK for a careful

9:30 to 5:00

Delayed by

By FREMONT POWER

Andersonville ile Gil Pushed A decision on charges of “gross

immorality” against Dr. Alma Cox, Crown Point, Ind, chiropractor, was delayed today by the state medical registration board. Both sides were given five weeks in which to file briefs.

The charges were brought by T. M. Overley, head of the Indianapolis better business bureau who said that Dr. Cox’ use of a device called the “radioclast” is a fraud. The board may rule on whether Dr. Cox is to be allowed to retain her chiropractor’s license at its next meeting July 14. The first hearing was held here March 24. In her brief, Dr. Cox will attempt to prove that she used the “radioclast” in good faith, believing that it could help her patients. Mr. Overley contends that in the six years she used the machine, she must have “suspected that there was something wrong” with it.

Inspector Critical Hearings on the case was con-

cluded today with a cross-examina-tion by S. C. Kivett, Dr. Cox’ attorney, of Deputy Inspector Robert L. Battsein charge of Indianapolis police radio. Inspector Batts served on a tommittee appointed by the medical board to investigate the scientific merits of the “radioclast.” In his lengthy report Inspector Batts said that after 80 hours’ in-

The choosing shouldn’t be hard for an Indiana university “charm queen” to rule over Derby week festivities at French Lick. Candidates are (left to right) Verna Dell Taylor, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Inge Pelikan, Sigma Kappa, Evansville, Ind, and Suzanne Corcoran, Alpha Chi Omega, Washington, md. A queen is to be selected in two weeks.

PUPIL IS KILLED Ruling in 'Radioclast’ Case BY SCHOOL BUS

Medical Board

vestigation he had concluded that it’s use was “a vicious practice.” He charged further that “these practitioners are not only taking money from patients fraudently but they are therefore preventing those patients from receiving proper medical treatment until too late.” The machine, which is in a “streamlined” walnut-finish case, is manufactured in Ohio and sells for $1100.

“Nothing Logical to Machine”

At the last hearing on the case, Dr. Cox demonstrated the device, using Mr. Overley as a patient. Today Mr. Batts declared that “there is nothing logical to the machine.” He said, too, on the witness stand that “there is no basis of fact” to the theory of human emanations. The radioclast allegedly operates on the theory that diseased tissue give off electrical emanations different from normal tissue and that the machine not only can detect the disease but also treat it. Following the hearing today the board studied a request by Mr. Kivett that a board of three drugless physicians and three cther men chosen by Mr. Overley be allowed to test the device. Mr, Overley objected to the request on grounds that Mr. Kivett previously had declined to have the machine tested at city hospital. Dr. Cox agreed not te use the machine on her patients until the board reaches a decision on whether her license as a chiropractor should be revoked.

MAKE 5 CHANGES IN HIGHWAY PERSONNEL

Five changes in the personnel of the state highway commission were announced today by Samuel C. Hadden, chairman. Wayne Gentry of Crawfordsville will become superintendent of the Crawfordsville sub - district, suecceeding Berne Welsh, who will become assistant project engineer on coustruction projects in the Crawfordsville district. Ray Colglazier, Salem, was appointed sub-district superintendent of maintenance at Paoli, succeeding Glen W. Bowen, Pgoli, who resigned to take a job at the Burns City naval depot. William B. Noel was appointed superintendent of the Linton subdistrict, succeeding Winn H, Reel, who was made assistant project engineer in the Vincennes district office.

TEXTILE MILLS STRIKE AT FALL RIVER ENDS

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 7 (U. P.)—Production at 18 Fall River textile mills resumed today following settlement of a jurisdictional labor dispute which had kept 18,000 workers idle for two weeks. Members of the American Federation qf Textile Operatives (Independent) voted to return to work last night, unanimously accepting an agreement proposed by the war

labor board.

TE DEATHS

Bis Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William

FT. BRANCH—Miss Esth: Survivors: Father. aE man, Lester, Kenn

woep-

G. rr a Bin apa, Parents, We Fc Mrs.

Sellis Hamilton, TT.

LEBANON—Mrs. » | Survivor: Brother, Lamb Gobble.

—Urven rvivSE Foy Earl: EC tanghter Mrs. ® Ann Veach, 73. Survivors: ughter, Mrs. D.

da BB. sisters, Tim

Hazel

ine: gon. Virgil. EEE ers, John 1° Bowamn, Allen mn, en

MARTINSVILLE—Edward Ruffin.

MT. , YRRNON_Jien Strat - “ Wite, Selen id ton, 82. 2 SE Richard: gr Md Mrs.

Rictald Emith, SRE Sei

Jone Seitaen 84.

aa,

MET

6 Strange Woofs In This Doghouse

THE DOG that is the family pet of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cores and their two children today knew the meaning of the word “invasion.” A stray dog came yesterday to the Cores home on R. R. 10, chased the Cores’ dog out of the doghouse and then— And then gave birth to six pups! Deputy sheriffs were asked to find the rightful owner.

FALL INJURIES FATAL LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 7 (U. P.) —~Mrs. Emma May Millkian, 76, died today of injuries received a week ago in a fall at the home of a nephew south of here.

PAGE 7

The War and You—

TIRES RATIONED FOR TRACTORS

Farmers Must Use Steel If They Can; Ban Lead

Foil in Cigaret Pack.

Owners of rubber-tired farm tractors will be able to get replacement tires through the rationing boards if it is impossible to change the tractor back to steel wheels, the OPA announced today. From now on, no more tractors are to be converted from steel wheels to rubbertired wheels.

Cigaret Packages

Manufacturers must quit using lead foil for cigaret packages by May 1, regardless of the lead supplies they have on hand. Use of lead was prohibited also in buttons, costume jewelry, novelties and trophies. Paper

Stock up on all the waste paper you can. That is what the WPB today told manufacturers of paper, paperboard and paper products who use waste paper. The reason: WPB wants supplies accumulated “while the government-spensored collection is increasing, instead of waiting until later when there may be transportation and labor shortages.

CARL KLEIN, HERE ENTIRE LIFE, DIES

Carl Klein, 5229 Park ave. died today at St. Vincent’s hospital. He was 59 and had lived in Indianapolis all of his life. Mr. Klein had been connected with the Indianapolis Paint & Color Co., for the past 12 years. He was a graduate of Manual high and attended the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Survivors include his wife, Kate; two sons, Carl Jr., and Robert; three brothers, George, Harry and John; a sister, Mrs. David Holmes and his mother, Mrs. Jacob Klein.

DOCKET TOP HEAVY

Judge John McNelis had a heavy night. Including a few cases heard in Judge John Niblack’s municipal court, there were 256 traffic cases in night court, 143 convictions and sus levied in fines and costs.

DO YOU WANT MORE PEP?

Is Your Liver Inactive Making You Feel “Down?”

Then you should try Haeg's Liver Pills without delay. If your liver isn’t secrete the bile flow is not stimulated sufficiently to correct faulty elimination, Constipation results, and that “low” pepless feeling, your {interest in life lags and you're not yourself. Don’t wait any longer. Get Haag’s Liver Pills and feel ‘TORS! Available at all Haag’s Quality Drug Stores in 25¢ and 50c sizes.

Shoe Repair Special

WEDNESDAY ONLY LEATHER

HALF SOLES

99¢

Jew. M'CRORY’S

5¢ to 10c Store While You Wait or Shop Service

Wormer s

Children’ s NOMEN. Soles ag out

2? ® build hy ._ the oes * with leather

17-21 E. Washington--Downstairs

LIABILITY

Non-Assessable ¢

sorkers

defense u

DEFEND YOUR CAR

Your personal war-time transportation is mighty important. Your present car may have to do for the war’s duration. Don’t let an auto accident deprive you of its use—protect it with our exclusive Blue Ribbon Policy. Blue Ribbon is the thorough, complete insur. ance you need for these cri vides ample funds quickly, when costs of replacement parts and labor are rising. It protects car, driver and passengers against damage or injuries caused by motoring accidents. As a defense worker, you may quality under our Qualified Driver Plan which entitles you to special low rates. Before you buy any insurance, investigate the dividend paying Blue Ribbon Policy sold only by this Company. You may purchase this thorough pretection on our budget plan.

MICHIGAN MUTUAL

§01 Circle Tower © Lincoln 2348 eo Indianapolis Automobile © Workmen's Compensation

Group Accident and Health General Casualty Lines

Member American Mutual Alliance

tical times. It pro-

ANNIVERSARY

COMPANY

Dividend Paying

ing all the bile it should it is because|

CONDEMN GROUND

FOR VIGO WAR PLANT [ren

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 7 (U.|petition, Judge Robert C. Baltzell P.) —A petition for condemnation of |entered an order granting immedi-|tion of additional land for the Wa7,442.31 acres of land in Vigo coun-|ate possession of the land to the|bash river ordnance works in Verty, for use as the site of the Vigo|federal government. ordnance works, was filed in the U.| The order gave occupants 60 days}Caughran.

8. district court here yesterday by|to remain in the condemned area, District Attorney B. Howard Caugh- [except for occupants on three parcels of land who were given 15 days Immediately after filing of the|to vacate. A third petition for condemna-

million county was also filed by

OPEN. SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

All better

large of

Choice materials, daintily trimmed, For infants 6 months to 2 years.

Also gowns and gertrudes of flannelette. Choice. .

Women’s rayon gloves—popular slipon styles in black, navy and white,

e Smart Spring HANDBAGS

styles. new spring a

® |nfants’ KIMONOS

22c

® Receiving Blankets, 19¢ Pink, blue or white.

Convenient 10-Pay Charge Plan

SAMPLE

@® COATS — — Unusually smart sport coats or dressy types. Plaids, tweeds and lovely twill ajeria)s, Sizes 12 to 20 and

pastels. Pleated and gored styles.

@ SUITS — Softly - tailored dressmaker suits in a grand

array of colorful plai 12 to 20, plaids, Sizes

® Women’s Flattering Spring and Summer DRESSES

TRULY EXCITING VALUES! Jacket $ 1 Ps 0 @

dresses, two-piece dresses. Lovely, colorful prints, pastel sheers. Also black and navy with White lingerie trims. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52. ® Women’s Sheer and Clear Silk

Hosiery

It’s a real hosiery smash , . . lovely sheer silk hose reinforced with rayon . . . slight irregulars, but nothing to ime pair the wearing of your hose. .. . Sizes 8% to 10%.

Wednesday Is BABY DAY! *Maple Hi-Chairs

Good and sturdy—well braced. Beautifully finished in .light maple. Special ........000

GLOVES AY

Sizes 6 to 8%.

- Ae

section

stroller or walker. Special,

® QUILTED PADS Size 17x18”, Ire regulars of baiex - J D° qualities . ® RUBENS VESTS Button or foldover styles. All i PD e sizes. Choice . © Castile So ¢ bar Famous soaps |

- ® Boys’

“Jimmie”

JUMPERS

d de

pEBIaE. to launder “Spite, An school CoaT Sines 4 0 10.

® Boys’ Superman SLACK SUITS

200d 1 hg

® Styles for Men and Young Men

Sleeveless Sweaters

Make your selection from 100% wools, rayon suedes, blister weaves. ' Button fronts and slipover styles. All colors and sizes.

ack sues of urdy,

® Men’s ‘“Button-on” Shoulder Athletic Suits 7 ¢

Knitted of full combed fine yarn.

® Boys’ Sanforized - 2-Po. Slack Suits

Sanfot vid BES $400