Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1942 — Page 6
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PAGE 6
{NE STUKE FOR ALL THE PROFLE
CALI S UNL IER ie] s
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MRS. KEMPER'S
Came to America at Age of One Year; Burial at
y Union Chapel.
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Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Kemper will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the family residence, 4637 Crestview ave, with the Rev. Richard L. Gardiner, pastor of the 49th Street Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in Union Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Kemper, who was 59, died Monday at her home after an illness of five weeks. Born in Germany, she came to this country with her parents when she was but one year old and has lived here ever since. She attended
church. She is survived by her husband, Edgar; four daughters, Marie, Evelyn and Martha Kemper and Mrs. Gertrude Moore; three sons, Edgar C., John W. and Walter J.; two brothers, Robert and Paul Glaubke, all of this city; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Snook, Mandan, N, D, and one grandchild.
Jesse k. Brooks
Jesse E. Brooks, a native of Kentucky and resident of this city for the past 25 years, died yesterday while at work at Camp Atterbury. He was 46 and lived at 8 S. Bradley ave. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Brooks was employed as a steamfitter. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Englewood Christian church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his wile, Nettie; one son, Harold Frederick; a daughter, Artelia, all of this city; a brother, Eula, and two sisters, Mrs. Nina McCool, both of Owensboro, Ky., and Mrs. Eunice Street, Whitesville, Ky. Services will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Englewood Christian church with burial in Washington Park cemeiery.
mmm —
Mrs. James O’Brien
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna O'Brien, who died Monday at her home, 2109 W. Morris st.. will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Assumption church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. O’Brien had been a resident of Indianapolis for 39 years, com=ing here from Ireland. She was a member of the Assumption church
| land the Ladies’ Altar Society of that
church. She is survived by her husband, James; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Johnson; two grandchildren, Bobby Joe and William Edward Johnson, and a sister, Mrs. Bridget McNeff, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Alice Macy Dead Here at 74
AN INDIANAPOLIS resident for the past 40 years, Mrs. Alice Macy died yesterday at her home, 939 N. Tibbs ave., following a long illness. She was T4. Mrs, Macy had been a coat finisher at the Kahn Tailoring Co. for the past 35 years. She wus a native of Hendricks county. She is survied by her husband, Julius; a son, Glyndon, 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchil-dren. Services will be observed at 10 a. m., Friday at the Conkle funeral home with burial in Mill Creek cemetery near Danville.
HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM KNITS SANTA ANA, Cal. (U, P.).—Mrs. H. P. Lyke has established a record here by knitting one sweater a day for the Red Cross for 60 days in succession. Her husband helped her.
>” ’ A . 4
Insist on Dr. Scholl's!
RITES AT HOME
Meridian Heights Presbyterian]
| Stone and Mrs. William Mueb, both
Co
'Cellist Is Dead
Emanuel Feuermann
FEUERMANN'S
PETIT VCTE GAIN IS CHALLENGED
Hutsell Watchers Dispute 25 to 30 Ballots as Recount Proceeds.
Vote recount watchers for Jesse Hutsell, contesting the nomination of Otto Petit for sheriff on the Republican ticket, challenged the legality of between 256 and 30 ballots in the first seven precincts recounted yesterday. The recount board's score in nine precincts counted up to today, counting the challenged ballots, gave Mr. Petit a net gain of two votes. ; The legality of the challenged ballots will be determined in a Circuit court hearing at the close of the recount. They were challenged on the ground they were mutilated and initialed improperly by election clerks. Recounting in this and three other contests was to be resumed today.
RITES ARE SET
Appeared Many Times as Soloist With Local Symphony.
Last rites for one of the world’s great ‘cellists, Emanuel Feuermann, will be conducted tomorrow-in New York. Mr, Feuermann who fled his native country of Austria, is well remembered in Indianapolis for his concerts here. He appeared here frequently in the past eight years. His last appearance was as a soloist with the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra at the Murat two days before Pearl Harbor.
Starred When Child
Mr. Feuermann died Monday from complications which followed a minor operation. The famous ‘cellist who first appeared on the concert stage as a prodigy in Austria received his first citizenship papers in 1938. His debut in America was on Jan. 2, 1835, when he played the Haydn D major ‘cello concerto with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra under Bruno Walter. During his career he has appeared as soloist with such conductors as Arthur Nikisch. Carl Muck, Wilhelm Furtwaengler, Pierre Monteux, Otto Klemperer, Fritz Busch and Sir Thomas Beecham.
Praised by Critic
New York music Feuer-
Olin Downes, critic, once wrote of Mr. mann: “Difficulties do not exist for Mr. Feuermann, even difficulties that would give celebrated virtuosi pause. It would be harder to imagine a cleaner and more substantial technic, which can place every resource of the instrument at the interpreter’s command. The artist's ‘cello was said to be
Carter Gains 6 Votes
The checking of votes in the Republican Criminal court contest brought by Clyde Carter against William D. Bain, which was started Monday, had progressed through 30 precincts, showing a net gain of five votes for Mr. Carter. Mr. Bain was declared nominated by 2145 votes. Other contests in which recounting started today were Dr. Walter Hemphill against Jack Tilson for the Republican county clerk nomination and Toney Flack against Glenn B. Ralston for the Democratic auditor nomination.
EMMA R. HAEBERLE BURIAL TOMORROW
A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Miss Emma Rosina Haeberle died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital after a short illness. She was 64 and made her home at 1143 N. Warman ave. Two sisters survive her, Mrs. Robert McCray and Mrs. Carl Unser, both of this city. Burial will be in Crown Hill following 2 p. m. services tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home,
WALTER W. JANUARY SERVICES TOMORROW
A native of Ft. Worth, Tex. but a resident of this city for the past 10 years, Walter W. January died yesterday in his home, 272 N. Elder ave. He was 56 and had been em-
ployed by the Booth fisheries cor-|}
poration.
Services for Mr. January will bel! '! held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in thelfi | Conkle funeral home with burialll
in Glen Haven cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Pau-|i | Nell Wilma ||| a son, Jack, all of [ii |
line; two daughters, and Carolyn;
the last made by Stradivarius. It was valued at $35,000.
| i
MRS. GRACE HOGUE’S | SERVICES TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Grace Hogue who died yesterday at her home, 331 W. 39th st., after an illness of eight months. Cremation will follow. She was a member of the Baptist church and the Riley Hospital guild. Circleville, Iowa, was her birthplace, but she had lived in this city since 1813. She was 57. Mrs. Hogue is survived by her husband, Hugh W. and a daughter, Mrs. Glenn PJ Wiese.
Amberzine Freeman
Mrs. Amberzine Freeman died yesterday at the home of her son, Harry Z. Freeman, 2601 N. Alabama st. She was 79. A member of the Christian Mrs. Freeman had made her home in Indianapolis for the past 21 years. She was born at Chillicothe, Mo. \ Survivors, other than her son, include three daughters, Mrs. Mae F.
of this city, and Mrs. Lillian Hyndman, Cherokee, Ia. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Tlanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill,
rtation
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ZIMMER SERVICES
AT 9 A. M. TOMORROW |!
Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Catherine’s Catholic church for Mrs.
home, 2007 N. Capitol ave.
was 75. Mrs. Zimmer had been employed for the past 16 years by the St. Francis hospital. Born in Germany,
| she had made this city her home
since 1923. Survivors include a son, August; a daughter, Mrs. Ana Geisler; a brother, August Kolbe, and five grandchildren, all of this: city.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Today's War Moves
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press War Analyst A study of current axis propaganda shows the
Mrs. |{l
Anna Zimmer who died Monday in her|| Burial | [if will be in St. Joseph cemetery. She iii
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1942
enemy is trying
designed to discourage Americans
Press from an enemy broadcast. the shipping problem is serious, but that effective steps aré being taken to solve it. It would be a dis-service to be too pessimistic, creating a defeatist attitude. It likewise would be a dis-service to be too optimistic, which would tend to slacken the war effort.
Attempt to Befuddle
In the statement in question, the German spokesman makes five points, designed to befuddle Amerjcans and work on their nerves. Here they are, examined point by point: “1. The enemies of the axis have been forced to divide their fleets over all the oceans . .. while Germany, Italy and Japan are each fighting on an inner lane.” (The statement thus opens with an obvious truth, about which there can be no dispute. The reader is being enticed to give credence to what follows.) “2. In order to combat the sea menace, the United States is forced
ures against submarines.” (Part truth, part fiction.
which is German wishful thinking.) Plain, Outright Lies
been built since Isecember and five
Dec. 8."
ican shipbuilding program for this year calls for 8,000,000,000 tons. It will not only be reached but probably exceeded.) (The sinkings claimed would be 4 500,000 tons in a little less than six months. Tonnage sunk all over
the peak of the German
including enough truth in his propaganda to make the whole of it seem plausible. * The method has worked in Europe; the Germans
think it will work here. form of propaganda has just come out of Germany,
It was a statement by a government spokesman, recorded by the United
to let a large part of its armament industry construct defensive meas- |
How “large a part?” The enemy is trying to belittie United States production,
“3. Not more than 900,000 tons of new U. S. merchant shipping has
times this tonnage has been sunk by the three allie powers since |
(A lie on both counts. The Amer-
'a ‘uniform naval war offensive of |the nations of the three-power pact jand since then the enemy already on all oceans from day to day.” has done everything in his power (This is a scare threat. It was'to attack united nations shipping.)
first uttered last January by Hitler,
to spread confusion and doubt ih
A typical example of this IN 63 B.C. MARCUS TULLIUS TIRO
INVENTED A SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND
USED IN THE ROMAN SENATE = AND Americans have been apprised that Tee CREATED A last war, was 5,639,000. For the en- tf (10 EEL BETTER WAY tire four years of war, the total was Vi Bee. RB) OF RECORDING 11,189,000 tons. (A United Press survey shows 225 allied or neutral ships sunk in American waters since the start of the present submarine campaign. In 1917, the average tonnage of ships sunk was 2137. If the same figure were applied, the sinkings this year would total 480852 tons. Even allowing a higher average tonnage and sinkings in other oceans, {the figure would be far short of the {German claim of 4,500,000.) Scare Stories Sent Out “4, Since the United States entered the war the enemy losses in warships ard merchantment have shown a rising tendency.” (Naturally true.) “5. The enemy's tonnage problem has become without doubt a decisive one, England and the United States cannot solve this problem, which will be further intensified by
about the war on allied shipping.
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