Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1942 — Page 11

SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1942

Mrs. Lukenbill Jobs FILLED AT Wins Guest WADING POOLS

Day Tour ney 44 Attendants and 16 Sun-| day Playground Matrons Are Named.

Appointment of 44 wading pool attendants and 16 Sunday playground matrons was announced to-| aay by Frank Luzar, city recreation | director. | 8 The city’s 22 wading pools, sched-| a uled to be opened June 15, will be| open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily,| with two attendants assigned to .™* each pool. The 16 large play centers to be | operated on Sunday—the other 43 will be operated only on week days —will be staffed from 2 p. m. to 8 pm Lifeguard Exams Saturday Mr. Luzar also announced that lifeguards will be selected following| Red Cross examinations next Satrday. is The final three-day training 3% school for summer playground! leaders will be started Thursday at the Brookside community center. Mayor Sullivan and Miss Gertrude V. Brown will speak. Assignments for the 137 appointees for playgrounds will be announced by Mr.|

for 5 SSE COACHES WILL RUN a T0 ALISON PLANT 5

(W en) Dorothy Barnes, 433 Leeds ave. Bessie C. Boyd, 257 N. Tremont ave. snes C. Bush, 1117 Finley ave. Mond the Indi 1 argaret Clark, 1221 W. 34th st. y i i Bert 2 E Dugan. 6116 Broadway. ai 2) De S auianamns ris Daly, 5 Warr 'S i Ports Daly: 383, 2ieh ave. ilways will hegin operation of a Matilda C. Fritz, 1232 Blaine ave new motor-coach service between Dorothy Gauss, 645 S. Meridian st. . . oi Ga Eileen A. Kiesle, 4421 Central ave. the intersection of Illinois st. and g ors Longere, 713 Pleasant Run pkwy, Kentuck d th All i 7 ave. y ® he MeQuay. ln ” ¥ y ave = the ew ison rs ary cGuire, 839 Chadwick st. p Mis Mary die Neches 240 E Sh p bn , how under SE ion, at atharine McClellan, 750 N. er shin st. i Je. 's . Anna Mock, 2204 S. ‘Meridian st st 3 T Sve and Ray mond & Lucy B. O'Connell. 52 N. Ritter ave. Designed to serve plant construcMaud © y 122 W. Washington st. {tion employees, the line will operate lat shift times only. Busses will {leave the downtown area at 6:30 and 8:05 a. m. with return service from {the plant at 5 and 5:40 p. m. { The route will run from Ken'tucky ave. and Illinois south on Illinois to Maryland st, west to Kentucky ave. southwest to Road Bawatd Faust, 4461 Central 67, southwest on 67 to Tibbs ave. I i ave Geo. J. Greenewald Jr. 3317 W. 11th st. (and north to Raymond st. The reTons Lanaban C533 N Oakland Ave. i trip will follow the course in

Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill with a 91 won the low gross guest day golf tournament yesterday at the Highland Golf and Country club. Mrs. Walter Brant, Mrs. Dale Lentz and Mrs.: V. R. Rupp finished in a three-way tie for second with 95's. Two tied for first place in the low net guest division. Mrs. Rudolph Block had a 98-15-83 and Mrs. Joseph Gilman equaled Mrs. Block's net score with a 1113-30-83. Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, 102-18-84. and Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing, 104-20-84, tied for third and fourth.

Member Leaders

Highland members were led in the low class by Mary Gorham’s 91.! Mrs. Paul Whittemore had a 93 and Mrs. L. L. Lykins finished third with a 94. Low net member leaders Mrs. H. Brinkworth, 117-40-77: Louis Randle, 99-20-79, and Joseph Brower, 94-13-81. Mrs. Dean Burns won the ninehole gross tournament with a 56. Mary Virginia Feeney topped the net shooters with a 61-20-41. Defense stamps were awarded as prizes.

were Mrs.

Mrs. uu.

Hanafee Fires 69 in Pro-Am

A best ball total of 63 strokes fired by Jack Hanafee, John Men-1| John Euler and Doryle Sourbough won the weekly pro-am golf tourney yesterday morning at Pleasant Run. In second place with a 68 were Chet Werner, Bud Hardacre Joe and John Sleeth. Jim Dick North, Harland Seldin shot a 67

in

ill,

N Capitol ave,

Randall Richwine, Jean and Morey for third position. Hanafee was low gross th three under par 69

1417 Arsenal ave. (Men) Paul H. Brandes. 2621 Allen Ave.

Michael Daly, 523 Warren ave

leader Kevin Delaney, 1606 E. Market st.

livan—Hattie Beamon, 1918 | ror

Park—Matilda O'Connor,

tional

Bertha Sweeney, 640 N. Temple ave. Marie M. Viles, 1333 Oliver ave. Nel lie E Aly eh Rowena Buchanan, 902 N. Sheffield ave. Katherine B. Brown. 1138 Earhart st. Cecile B. Fields, 81612 N. California st. | Estella Hodge, 1114 N. Traub ave, ! Georgia Strader, 3136 E. Minnesota st. Rebecca Woods, The Pleasant Run golf club will! joseph A. Karibo, 559 N. Oxford st. —~ A Bi huey tOMOITOW| 5ohn T Lanahan, 4350 Park ve. Ireverse to Kentucky ave. and then 2 el . piri 5 & oo B] Ee he oie E. Springdale’ PR northeast to Illinois st. . | EA SERA UANC sha: | Authority for the new service was ton st granted recently by the works board | Wayne Stricker 6178 Norwaldg ave... |and the Public Service Commission. Ott Broke Rajah’ 5 Geo. F. Usher nals W. Washington st. | re (Negro Men) i y Thomas M. Armour, 1642 Sheldon st. [FEES HAUTE GETS AIR STOP Mark Last Y oy es Th Stint.| WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P). iar ast CAT ich orc: —The civil aeronautics board today At Belmont Park—Julia Milton, 809 w. authorized Transcontinental & NEW YORK. June 6 (U. P).—| “Av Brookside Park—Margaret Feeney, | Western Air to make air transport The National Baseball league an-| 1408 Cary Sul |stops at Terre Haute, Ind, because nounced today that due to an er-| Cornell ¥ dai {of war industries at Terre Haute. in its records Manager Mel Ott Sa San BE NH yu of the New York Giants had broken |, 5% Poygias Paik SHEERS Iv Wines the league's all-time runs batted in| At Eagle 550 record last year instead of this | “Av Ettenberger Park, Edna Marie Cove, week 205 Polk. be derid tx wk & co At Ball Crees Playground—Grace Spur3 gem his 1583d run against it Garfield Bertha W. Kocher, 629 Lexh ubs Thursday to break Rogers| an ave. Hornsby's listed league record Of ci iimboros® 2838 Hilde. PAfS Serv 1582 i Northwestern Park—Virginia LlewA survey disclosed, however, that on Bel a Loux, 2834 N. Hornsby’s life-time National league | | DeBiy "Riley Park—Irene Morgan, 546 Abmark was only 1330, the 32 addi- | bo A: Riverside Park—Helen Irene Ginans, runs having been driven in| 56% N. Lynn. when he was winding up his career ;43; os An XE es the St. Louis Browns after A JSighia nd Park—Ollie Aldridge, 282 ving the National league. Ott N led and passed this mark with a al when he drove in two 20-MINUTE BLACKOUT run inst Sept. 13, 1941. He now is 33 runs ahead of] SILENCES NEW YORK Hornsby's league record. | NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P).— Fou tt {New York City went from dim-out Kansas City Leads |to blackout for n fries last {night, and Mayor orello H. - Loop by 315 Games ie said it was successful beBy UNITED PRESS {vond his expectations, considering Kansas City led the American that the 8.000,000 people affected association with a three and one-|had had only eight hours warning. half game margin over Milwaukee] It was the first time New York today as Indianapolis, perennial{had ever been blackout out and cellar-favorite, climbed to a fifth|probably the first time that as place tie with Louisville. many persons in the United States The Blues took two games from had been involved in one. Toledo last night, 4 to 3 and 4 to 2 For the first time, subway and while Columbus trimmed the Brew- | elevated trains, except on one line, ers, 8to 7 {had to stop. None except air raid | wardens, police and officials were SOFTB ALL allowed in the streets. Automobiles re Polk Mi Co. wr like 18 Schedule had to stop and all business estabfor Renny lishments draw their blackout curtains or turn off their IN

BRAIN TRUST OF 300 PLANNED FOR JAPAN

By UNITED PRESS Japan called in its big brains from parliament and other walks of pubSoftball | lic life today to aid the government 2 |in what seemed to be an increasingly perplexing task of making lings hospital, 0.|good in the war. The Bob Inn girls of Ft. Wayne winn| Gen. Hideki Tojo, the premier, is eet he Hoosie! Co el The Eh ai! to select 160 members of the Japao'QOek ah. Cent ral Corp. of Conners: Inese diet, corresponding to the will meet E Atkins iw the other at i | house of representatives, 40 memek 3 land, il 0 play the |ers of the house of peers and 100 other public men to form a colossal

BASEBALL brain trust of 300. schedule

Feige headers) SCHOLARSHIP GOES J ne Cae] 10 PENDLETON’ GIRL

Gold Medal ve. Allison at Rhodius 1. Ft Times Special

i Sp re Life vs Harrison at Brook- | CAPITAL CITY — si. Mechs SHHALCITY _ BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 6. side 1. {Ruth E. Tracey, daughter of Mr. “land Mrs. L. G. Crosley, of PendleCharcoal Grill | ton, Ind. has been awarded the $100

, Usher Funeral Home vs. chants at Garfield at Swain scholarship to Indiana uni-

Keystone Boys’ | versity.

at Riverside 3. The award is given annually to a { Pendleton high school senior by the {late Miss Rebecca Swain and Mrs. se¢ | Frances Swain Johnston as a me- | morial to their brother, the late Dr. | Joseph Swain, ninth I. U. president.

sdale Nursery will have tw {eam g tomorrow at 1:15 p 13 minutes before Fheir ar Wayne Goodman and Lawrence Flan-

47 an are asked to call Br

Last night scores at Beveridge Paper Co raners, © ! llison TMS, 8. Martin's Markey, 3 : Co Hillsdale |

Shout stadium

South Side]

at

Machine, vington Mer-

I ternational Nat ional Sal leable, 11: Ir

chants, 8 Y & B Painters, 8: Bil

Tomorrow's amateur leagues: M

Southport MerTown vs.

Eagles rn VE.

IG SIX Schwitzer-Cumniins Riverside Boulevard Tap Room

Sacks Parts at Riverside 2 Armour vs. Moore at Rhodius 2.

if NECTURE

VS. Auto

WD

W. R. C. LUNCHEON MONDAY

Past presidents of Maj. Robert Anderson Women’s Relief corps 1o00| NO. 44 will be entertained at a 1.9081 luncheon Monday at the home of | Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 2720 E. New York st. Co-hostesses for the | uncheon are Mrs. Gertrude Me- | Lean, Mrs. Latta Via, Mrs. Jennie Mulligan, Mrs. Cora Swartz and {| Mrs. Myrtle Turpin.

| ssaee hi

Leonard Cleaners .. ..... Ft. Harrison

BDIOWY LI ETE dad

BIG SIX

Schwitzer Cummins Eagles 211 “enn Sacks ute PME ........ Armour

Moose mann Boulevard Tap Room . CAPITAL CITY Chalcoal Grill 1 Roch’s “aes Usher sher Funeral Home 2 Reuthpert Merchants 2 ne Boys Town 1 Lit ou hernia cranes PB

Dk et 00 dl ODD

CY Bai

HELD IN THEATER HOLDUP

A man arrested last night was Lite and Accident Insurance Co. | identified today as the one who a base players will report 23 Brookside few hours before robbed the CineRoub - | ma theater cashier of $32. Mary

doubl 133 with Ft. Harrison. Sacks, Auto. PATE Elizabeth Clark, the cashier, meet at ne for their

goles

Glenns Valley will play the Naval Armor tomorrow at Glenns Valley starting 2% p.m

Em baseb:

a

a En Tt

There was no military objective in this Burmese village which was bombed unmercifully by the Japanese, driving the natives to the roads and into the jungle.

State's Disabled Veterans Back ‘Work or Fight' Policy

Indiana Disabled American Veterans of the World War, in conven-

tion at the Lincoln hotel, went on record today for “work or fight” by all citizens. Pointing out that disabled veterans and their families know the meaning of sacrifice, the convention urged that “we tighten our lines at home and that we not tolerate any fifth column activity.” The group resolved that a state appropriation of $8000 every two years be asked to aid disabled veterans in presenting their claims for compensation. Another resolution called for the extension of the present law which exempts the veterans from poll tax payments, to men disabled in the present war. And a state-wide patriotic observance of July 4 was urged in another resolution to Governor Schricker and Clarence A. Jackson, state director of civilian defense. The convention also advocated the closing of all businesses except defense industries on Armistice day. Lawrence R. Melton, national commander from Dallas, Tex. reported that since August, 1941, the D. A. V. has overcome a deficit of $20,000

mere important, you can soon step making any payments.

and “now has a cool $100,000 on the black side of the ledger.” He will deliver the principal talk at the banquet this evening. At 11 p. m, candidates for the National Order of Trench Rats will be initiated, The convention, which opened yesterday, will close tomorrow with a meeting of the new executive committee.

BELIEVE HITLER TOLD FINNS OF NEW PERIL

STOCKHOLM, June 6 (U. P.).— Finnish observers believed today that Adolf Hitler fled to Finland to remind Field Marshal Karl Gustav Mannerheim that Germany and Finland faced catastrophe together if the axis were defeated, rather than to congratulate him on his 75th birthday. Well-informed quarters said Hitler was dismayed by Mannerheim’s decision to have ne part in Germany’s “summer offensive” and to let the Nazis try to cut the Leningrad railway and storm Leningrad by themselves.

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are now renting for the same amount each month. AND, what's

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jap Bombs Chalk Up Burmese Victory’ + A

WAR SALES TAX PRESSURE FELT

I's That or Revenue Bill 2 Billion Short of Goal, Morgenthau Told.

WASHINGTON, June 6 (U, P.).— Ranking members of the house ways and means committee have given Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen=thau Jr. the choice of taking a war sales tax or a revenue bill $2,000, 000,000 short of the administration’s $8,700,000,000 goal, it was learned today. The committee's ultimatum was delivered at the “peace” conference Thursday night, to which Mr. Morgenthau was summoned for an explanation of his radio address criticism of the committee’s tax program as “too little too late.” Secretary Morgenthau replied to the senior ways and means committeemen, it was reported, that he would submit the treasury’s choice in a statement, possibly next week. Meantime, it was learned that Price Administrator Leon Henderson advised treasury expert Randolph Paul by letter that of the various kinds of sales taxes, a retail sales tax would be the least inflationary, if the ways and means com=mittee is determined to adopt one. The committee now has before it proposals for a tax on manufacturers’ sales to wholesalers, one on wholesale sales and on sales by retailers to the general public. If is the latter that Mr. Henderson recommended.

FT. WAYNE PREPARES FOR TEST BLACKOUT

FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 6 (U. P.). —Civilian defense authorities and F't. Wayne citizens were making final preparations today for Ft. Wayne's first city-wide test blackout, to be held tomorrow night from 10 until 10:30 o'clock. For the past month Ft. Wayne has been practicing blackouts, one or two sections of the city darkening for 15 minutes at a time. These smaller tests have clicked off almost to perfection. Surrounding territory—that ems=braced by the Ft. Wayne telephone exchange—will join the city proper in the test blackout.

TOWNSEND CLUBS DINE Townsend clubs 9 and 21 will have a chicken supper at 6 p. m. Monday in the I. O. O. hali, Hamilton and E. Washington sts. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will speak.

Last Right Gone In Reich—Biddle

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 6 (U. P.).—Germany entered the “home stretch of a suicide trail” April 27 when the reichstag voted Adolf Hitler the power to punish every German without regard to their “duly acquired rights,” Ate torney General Francis Biddle said today. He told the Tennessee Bar association that the German people, by surrendering those rights, had plunged themselves into the “last ugly phase of their cycle of self enslavement—the phase of come plete, undisguised despotism.” “From now on Adolf Hitler's will—and what is more tragic for the German people, his intuitions —will supersede all law,” Mr. Biddle added.

NAZIS TO ROUND UP BELGIAN OFFICERS

LONDON, June 6 (U. P.) ~The Germans, still executing innocent Czechs for the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich, today were trying to suppress a potential fifth column they fear will stab them in the back the moment an allied in-

vasion begins. Occupation authorities ordered all Belgian commissioned and noncommissioned officers and reserve officers to register between June 8 and 13. Obviously this was an effort more firmly to control men who might organize and lead guerrillas. The Germans had previously taken Dutch officers as hostages. The German radio loudly denied “reports of the alleged deportation” of 100,000 Netherlanders to White Russia. Sixty more martyrs were shot at Praha and Beno yesterday, making a total of 327 killed in reprisal for the shooting of Heydrich, No. 2 man of the gestapo. Among them were the secretary of the Praha chamber of commerce and his wife, a leading Praha banker, two university professors and a Catholic dean, reports reaching London said.

PLAN VESPER PROGRAM

A community sing and vesper program for men of the armed forces will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. tomorrow in the gymnasium of the Central Y. M. C. A. Floyd Wilson, executive secretary of the north district, will be in charge of the program, and the Rev. Howard Baumgartel of the Indianapolis Church

federation will speak.

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Deaths—Funerals 1 poshoirmhadebatililhenie dade TION Indianapolis Times, Satur., June 6, 1943

BARNHART—Geor 0 Howard, age 40, beloved son of Sadie Barnhart and broths er of Ral h and gnest Barnhar rt, Di sway Fr day: Monday, 2:30 m, at res Ty of “brother, 08 Manattan Bye; Burial ral Park. Friends may call at the “brothers residence after 7 p. m. Baturda

CLEMENTS—George A., husband of Anh stepfather of Rene Thomas, gran of Alma Gocke Herbert

and brother of N. R. Sand Joseph Cl passed away Thursday p. m. at th dence, 330 Parkway ave. Friends ma call at the Tolin funeral home, Prospect. Services Monday, 3 J 3 re TN the funeral home. Buria Friends invited.

DUGAN—John, of 217 Hendricks plac lia Conway Dugan, hn Edward Dagan, Funeral Monday, June 8, a. m. at the residence; services at, Holy Cross chur & x. JElerment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends nvitea.

DORSET-—=Mary I, of 608 BE, Walnut st, entered je rest Friday. Services Mone day, 1 at Harry W, Moore Peace per, Burial Washington Park cemee

AY RAYS Crale M., husband of Helen Rirey of Mr, and Mrs. Will O. Hays, 8. O. Bruce and uncle of David Bruce, all of Lawrence, Ind. assed away early Friday evening. Serve ce at the alner & Buchanan more tuary Monday, 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the mortuary.

KAUFMANN-—Anna Katherine, BEY 95 lovee mother of Rose Ziegelmull r, Le und, Louis Kaufmann an Soot. sister of Carl, Freda and Fels Grosskopf, passed away Friday, Funer 10 m,, from Shirie Bros. 1, 2002 W. Michigan si, Burial Floral pel. Friends may call aé the chapel.

MINER-—Rondle, 46 years, 2205 Roosevelt, husband of Bertha ang father of Wile liam Miner; also survived by two brothe and one grandson

ers, two sisters Friends may ca

Passed away Friday. at the Jordan ineral 15 Brookside ave., afer 7 p. m. § Saturday, Funeral Monday, June 8, 2 p. Frien invited. Buria "Washington Park,

SCOTT—Sarah C.,, of 437 N. J. age 18 ave., entered into rest ‘Ehuisday, age’ 7 years; wife of Samual C. Scott, of Mrs. Pearl Dollens, Mrs, Mary Grea am, Lawrence, Harold, Waiter and Rich ard Scott; sister of Mrs, Susie McBride and gh ard L. Bruner, Services Mone 1:8 m., at East Park Methodisé Church, riends may call at Harry W, Mo5re Peace Chapel until hour of serve

STAFFORD-—-Mary Anns, beloved mother of Raymond, daughter of Mary Finchum, sister of Alice, na, bert and Gene, passed away Friday. Services Sunday, 10:30 a. m., at the W. D. Beanblossom mortuary. Burial Centerton, Friends may call at the mortuary.

TEMPLIN--WilliSlinisa, mother of Mrs, M. L. Haymann, Indianapolis; Herman lemplin, Beech Grove, and William Femplin, Champaign, Ill, passed away "riday evening at the home of her iaughter. Funeral and burial Monda! at ampaign, Ill. Friends may call a the Hisey & Titus mortuary, 951 N, Dela= ware st., until Sunday night,

Funeral Directors 5

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