Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1942 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ALBERT ZINK JEWELER, DIES

Manufacturer 18 Years: Death Attributed to Heart Attack.

Albert ¥. Zink, Indianapolis Jeweler, was found dead yesterday in his establishment in the Merchants Bank building. He was 53 and lived at 31 E. 36th st. His death was due to a heart attack, according to the coroner’s office. Mr. Zink had been a manufacturing jeweler for 18 years. He was a member of St. Joan of Arc church and of the Knights of St. George of Sacred Heart church. He was born here. Surviving are his wife, Rose; two daughters, Catherine and Mary Olivia; two brothers, Henry F. and George W., and a sister, Mrs. Gilman Davis, all of Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Here's Uncle Sam's Aerial Starfish

INCLUDES CITY

definite action was taken and that pects of a regular “drive.”

WPB here and city «officials were

TIN GAN DRIVE

Salvage Division of WPB Awaits Further Word From Capital.

Indianapolis today was one of 36 cities selected for a tin can salvage campaign, announced in Washington_by the war production board. Officials here, however, said it probably would be six weeks before

then it might not take on the asBoth the salvage division of the

awaiting further word from the capital. A representative is expected®to be sent here to work out details. Want Only Certain Types Dudley Smith, director of the WPB salvage division here, said the campaign probably would utilize city collection facilities for garbage and ashes already available. The

School Receives 19 Flags

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1942

ROLLS OPEN FOR DEFENSE STUDY

Registration to Be Held at Crispus Attucks and Tech Tomorrow.

Registration for new defense courses sponsored by the public schools will be held from 7 to 9 p. m. tomorrow and Thursday in Crispus Attucks high school and the Technical high school lunch room. Filling of the 650 openings in the

\courses will bring the total enrolle | ment to 2000.

The new courses, which will be= gin June 15, are open especially to women and are arranged so women can go to and from the schools in the daylight. Study on 24-Hour Basis

Women may enroll in parts ine spection and machine shop and men may study auto mechanics, electrical maintenance, foundry, tool and

Adam LaMar

Adam LaMar, employee of the Pennsylvania railroad here, died yesterday at the hdme of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Sylvester, 59 W. Fall

mayor’s office said it thought the tin cans could be sorted from the junk which the city collects on its regular hauls. Mr. Smith pointed out that certain types of cans would not be

today. They were presented by the Lavelle Gossett post and auxiliary, 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Althie Curlee (left) and Mrs. Joseph Weber (right), state president of the auxiliary, inspect the flags on the stage of the school. Mrs. Goldie Gleason is president of the local auxiliary and Herschel Gentry is post commander of Lavelle

Gossett.

gauge designing, machine shop, parts inspection, surface plate scraping, welding and radio equipment

and repair. The courses will continue 24 hours

Creek blvd. He was 67 and lived in

Jeffersonville. Mr. LaMar had been employed by | the railroad for 50 years. He was a member of the Masons, Shrine and the Lions club of Jeffersonville. He was past president of the Western Railway club of Chicago.

Surviving, besides Mrs. Sylvester, | FAIR BOARD T0 | are his wife, Martha B.; another i —————

daughter, Mrs. H. G. Dasher of Jeffersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Hully Mitchell of Montreal, Canada, and Mrs. Louis B. Auger of Detroit; a] brother, Ross of Ft. Wayne, and a| grandson. Services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in Ft. Wayne. Burial will be in the Lindenwood cemetery there.

William Kuper

William Kuper, former resident of Indianapolis, died Sunday at his! home in Los Angeles, Cal., according to word received here by his son, Charles J., 2328 N. Harding st. Mr. Kuper was 78 and his home here was at 1961 Park ave. He came to Indianapolis from Louisville, Ky., in 1913 and was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. He went to live in Loos Angeles 12 years ago. Surviving, besides the son here, are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Hann of Miami, Fla., and four sons, Leo, Clement, Raymond and William B., all of Los Angeles.

Mrs. Emma Ross

Mrs. Emma E. Ross, a resident of "ndianapolis 32 years, will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following services at 3 p. m. at the McNeely funeral home, 1828 N. Meridian st.

at BB training center, Camp Tyson, Tenn.

Decides to Meet Although ®Gecree w. Vander

ithe war, the state fair board has decided to keep on functioning.

meet every 60 days to handle what-| ever business there is and by this|lard Crash, Mrs. Ruth Rooney, Mildred s . : : action kept intact an administra-|

said the per diem cost of the meetings along with administrative staff {would be well able to take care of pay rolls would bring the board’s|ijtc own business,” the Governor total expenses to about $10,000 alg 5iq. year.

abandoned.

“Aerial Starfish” might be the name for this strange-looking creature, tail view of a barrage balloon The photo shows trainees inflating the lower fin, the last to be filled. The balloons on the cables prevent enemy aircraft from bombing at low altitudes.

_AMBOY—Mrs. Lydia Hardin, 66. vivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Fay Hunt; brother. G. W. Armstrong.

ANDERSON—Mrs. Pauline R. Van Ness, 40. Survivors: Husband, Dorsey; daughi ter, Mrs. Thelma J. ainscott; | Jack, Ronald; sisters, Mrs. Mildre Ellison, Mrs. Dorothy Shores,

I'S.

qd. .M, Mrs.

70. Survivors: Wife, Cora; son, George; brother, Ben.

Miss Adeline Patterson, 75, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. James Truelove.

Miss Elizabeth Kagen, 56.

Exhibit Is Canceled For Duration. Andrew J. Jones. : BOONVILLE-—Homer M. Dav Sur-

. vis, 52. Su Z oug . re | vivors: Wife, Edith; brothers, John, Frank, Although all fair activities have | fete Hugh; sisters, Mrs. Mary McClain,

'been abandoned for the duration of Mrs. Rose Cookey.

CONVERSE—Mrs. Martha E. Harlan, 74. Survivors: Husband, W. S.; sons, Eugene, { Orville: daughters, Mrs. Artie Warren, Mrs. Ruby Warren; brothers, T. E {and John Smith; sisters, Mrs. Garland, Mrs. Mary Towe.

EVANSVILLE—EImer E. Erwin, 68. vivors: Wife, Olive; daughters, Mrs. Mil-

em The board yesterday voted to Serer

Sur-

lone bookkeeper might be enough to

tve stalf composed of clerks, |p,pgle the board's work, but indibookkeeper and fair manager.

Lieut. Gov. Charles M. Dawson |the board's business. “I would think the fair board

: { The fairgrounds were taken over Handles Own Affairs recently by the army air corps as

He said there would be no duties|a supply depot and the public is

for the board or its staff to perform not permitted inside the gates exsince both the state fair and the{cept through a small enclosed area

been around the coliseum which was not included in the war department

Governor Schricker suggested that ' contract.

H clubs exhibits have

sons,

STATE DEATHS

Sur-| and Clara Erwin; son, Robert; sister, Mrs.

-| brother, J. T.

\cated he would not interfere with|gl

| 78.

William Barton; brothers, Robert, Day-

light, Wilbur. Mrs. Mary T. Steffee. band, Lewis; daughters, Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Biebel, Mrs. Anna _Ellenbusch, Husband, Fred.

Allen Ross, 55. Charles Elliott, 64.

Mrs. Elsie Kraft, 40. band, Walter; daughters, Sue Emma; sons, alter, Jack, William; six sisters, Mrs. Walter _Hergenrother; pre rs, Ivan, Wade and Raymond Wilis. Mrs. Carrie G. Gotta, 78. Survivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Otilda Dryden, Mrs. H. H. Hubbard; son, William | Jr.; brother, Fred Greun. i FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Annie Louisa Man-| grum, 79, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. | Virgil Kendel, Mrs. Ida May; son, C. E,;| Emerson. |

LEBANON—Clarence E. Adams, 66. Sur-| vivor: Brother, Myron. | Charles I. Kincaid, 77. Survivor: Brother, Christopher. William Henry Dennis, 87. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Russell, Ralph; daughters, Mrs. Edith Pickett. Mrs. Georgia Scircle. NEW CAST J. Sheets, 91. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William leet, Mrs. Ida Gold, Mrs. Emma Freeman; son, Granville, Lon, Henry,

Survivors: HusMrs. Clarence

80. Survivor:

Survivors: HusDelores. Betty,

Charles; brothers, | Newton.

NEW HARMONY-—Mrs. Minerva Heck, | Survivors: Brothers, Johm and 8. E. Marshall.

OAKLAND CITY—Samuel A. Steele, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ethel Beatty, Mrs. Tina Blising, Mrs. Flora Riddle.

RUSHVILLE—Alonzo L. Stewart, 74. Survivors: Son, Simeon; wife, Cora; sister, Mrs. Cynthia Webb; brother, L. W.

SHIRLEY—Charles Lynn, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Lynn; sister, Mrs. Eubert Edwards.

WASHINGTON—George H. gremps. 64. Survivors: Daughters, rs. Hubert Beiter Mrs. Ed Gill, rs. John Drew; sons,

Aronld, Ray Earle; brothers, Al, Conrad, Charles; sisters, Mrs. J. P. Kunkel, William McNeeley, 96.

| two sisters, Mrs. Stella Hazelwood

wanted, such as those used for beer, varnish and paint, and for oil. Food and tobacco cans are the type which will be wanted, he said. When the collection starts, those kinds should have the labels removed and also both ends. The latter being put inside the can. Then the can should be mashed down, but not tightly. Collections Restricted

Cans collected here probably will be taken either to Cleveland or East Chicago, where the capacity of reclaiming plants is to be sharply increased. Whereas the plants have facilities now for handling 900 tons of scrap tin a month, they will be enlarged to process 833,000 tons monthly. Collections in the 36 selected areas will be restricted at present, the Washington announcement said, because 250,000 tons of tin scrap a year will keep existing detinning facilities running at maximum capacity.

THELMA M. LEONARD

Mrs. Thelma M. Leonard, resident of Indianapolis until five years ago, died yesterday at her home in Mercedes, Tex. at the age of 34. She was the wife of Gordon H. Leonard, who formerly was associated with Stokely Brothers & Co. here. Surviving, besides her husband, are her mother, Mrs. Mary Mas-

| This southern Indiana town, now a ‘teeming munitions manufacturing center, is reverting to its historical

background this week, staging the first annual tulip tree festival.

poplars, are the state tree and they are week. The festival opened Sunday and will continue until Saturday.

CHINA TO SIGN UP IN

| President Roosevelt has concluded | negotiations with Chinese Foreign ‘Minister T. V. Soong to bring China DIES IN TEXAS AT 34! “ic scone lease agreement, the White House announced today.

T. Early said the master agreement will be signed at the state department today. on the status of similar negotiations looking toward a master lend-lease

CHARLESTOWN, Ind, June 2.—

Tulip trees, known also as yellow

in plentiful bloom here this

Tonight a barn dance and home

Annual Tulip Tree Festival Under Way in Charlestown

talent entertainment will be held in the USO community center and on Thursday a historical pageant of Charlestown will be presented by Psi Iota Xi sorority. Saturday will be homecoming and old settlers’ day, sponsored by the businessmen of Charlestown, It was in the Green Tree tavern here that the state’s first inaugural ball was held in 1812, when Johna- | than Jennings became Indiana’s first governor. |

a day at Crispus Attucks, Manual, Washington, Technical and old School 91. The classes will meet five days a week on a three and six-hour basis and almost any course can be taken at almost any time of day or night, according to school officials. One hundred graduating high school seniors have been selected to enter federal training in map making. The students will receive four weeks training at $85 a month, Those who show themselves espe« cially adapted to the work will be placed on civil service rolls at an

WASHINGTON, June 2 (U,P.).—|

“master” lend-

White House Secretary Stephen

In reply to a question

Pvt.

\agreement with the Soviet Union, | Mr. Early said “there will be a num-

‘MASTER’ AID PLAN ver of lend-lease agreements com-

ling along,” but he declined to speculate on specific dates.

LETTER WRITTEN ON 9-FOOT PAPER ROLL

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Raymond Kindt of Mather Field received a letter from Bethlehem, Pa., written on a roll of paper

measuring nine feet. warning postscript: write you a long letter when the danger of a paper shortage is over

(U. PJ, ==

There was a “Some time I'll

—

advance in pay.

HARRY M. WILLIAMS, RETIRED EDITOR, DIES

FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 2 (U.P.), —Harry M, Williams, 75, retired newspaper editor and one-time

state senator for Allen county, died here yesterday after a long illness, He had served as editor of the Ft, Wayne Journal-Gazette, editor of the Press, and as managing editor of the Ft. Wayne Sentinel, He was elected to a term as state senator in 1930 on the Democratis ticket. He retired in 1937. His son, Park D. Williams, is as= sistant managing editor of the Journal-Gazete. ‘Also surviving is his widow, Belle Clark Williams, and one daughter,

chino, and a brother, Harry Maschino, both of Indianapolis, and and Mrs. Lillian Long, both of Speedway City.

Mrs. Ross died yesterday at her| home, 1028 W. 30th st. She was 93. She was a member of the Seventh Christian church and a native of Clinton. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Ross Imbler, and a granddaughter, both of Indianapolis.

DANIEL HOUGLAND, INDUSTRIALIST, DIES

FRANKLIN, Ind. June 2 (U, P.).| —Daniel M. Houghland, 69, prominent mid-west canning industrialist and director and vice president of the Indiana Canners association, died late yesterday at his home following an illness of two weeks. President of the Houghland Packing Co., he had retired more and more front active business following a stroke two years ago. He had operated plants at Underwood, Scotts- | burg and Vienna before coming to Franklin. Immediate survivors include the| widow, Mrs. Grace Houghland, and| one daughter. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the home and at the Scottsburg Baptist church in the afternoon. Burial |

will be at Scottsburg. |

RITES SET FOR N. D. | RETIRED PROFESSOR

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 2 (U.| P.) —Funeral services will be held Friday for William Logan Benitz, professor emeritus of the college of engineering of University of Notre Dame, at St. Joseph's church here. He was 69. He died yesterday in St. Joseph’s| hospital zfter serving the Notre| Dame faculty 43 years until 1939 when he retired because of ill health. Ou.er university activities] was service on the board of athletic control and also marshal for many | years of the commencement proces-| sion. Three sons, all graduates of Notre Dame, survive. They are Paul of] Tenafly, N. J., Howard of New York and Timothy of the U. S. army air| corps now stationed at Windsor | Locks, Conn.

NAMED SOCIALIST HEAD

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 2 (U. P.) —Maynard C. Krueger, 3s-.. .~ old University of Chicago economist, today succeeded Norman Thomas as national chairman of the Socialist! party, which simultaneously voiced | its refusal to support “the economic | system or political administration | responsible for the war and its con- | duct.”

mildly medicated Cuticura Soap and antipia? Cuticura Ointment very ily to tein oft tips for gasy = Reval jeve ext y caused rash TE AeA

y quite success for over 60 years.

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