Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1942 — Page 3

of the use of poison gas, gas

have little basis, they said;

that effective. Actually,

States and Japan,

means of attack. More Harm in High Explosives Expert opinion holds that on

La epi with high explosives and ncendiaries. In fact, use of them| Srohably would yield returns of sev- | eral times more military value than]

gas. The reverse would 2iso be true; the Japanese could hope to score]

far more effective blows against the Pacific coast with high explosives! and incendiaries than with poison gas There is little inclination to believe that the United States would persist in matching gas attack with attack. However, what the president's warning apparently means is that when special circum-! stances favor the use of gas the He States would not hesitate to| 1se it if Japan continues to use it. | ch “opportunities would arise more fr frequently in static warfare on land, or in operations in certain kinds of territory.

8 U. 8 Not Bound by Treaty

Mr. Roosevelt's warning focused attention on the fact that the United States is not bound by treaty] or agreement not to wage gas warfare.

zas

to initiate that type of warfare. That is in line with the British! position, as expressed recently by Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Britain ratified the Geneva proto- | col against the use of poison gas, | did also Germany and Italy. | Russia adhered to it later. The United States did not ratify it. If Japan institutes the practice

another superior weapon to her enemy. The American chemical in-| dustry is capable, experts say, of | producing more chemicals for gas wartare than the axis, just as) American factories are rapidly outdistancing the axis in the |

SATURDAY, JUNE 6

EXPERTS CALL GAS POOR WAR WEA

no system of gas warfare is|

It implies the intention not!

1042

U. S. Would Have

warfare experts said today.

W. COAST SETS

under the type of long | range warfare between the United these experts could envisage few situations where gas could be profitably used, that is, could be used as effectively as other

Climb to High Point, Residents Told.

| By UNITED PRESS :

Civilian defense officials on the a long range aerial raid, for example, [American West Coast accelerated ly ls far more effective results could be preparations today for meeting a - poison gas attack as a {Japanese radio commentator said {that President Roosevelt had “abro-

| possible

|gated the poison gas clause of international law.”

retaliation if Japan persisted in using gas against the Chinese.

Japs Issue Defi

| The Tokyo broadcaster declared that should the United States institute poison gas attacks against Japanese forces, “Uncle Sam's boys (will be given a smell of their own du Pont gas which the Japanese captured at Guam.” Anti-gas instructions issued in | gan Francisco, where a second ‘“rehearsal for bombing” was staged last night, said that gas alarms (should be sounded only after a { block warden has determined gas is [present “in his particular area.” | Residents were told to close doors jand windows and to climb as high | as possible above the street levels Hin eh cases.

Precauntien Suggestive

Los Angeles’ city “health officer, { George M. Uhl, told the public that | burned bodies in gas attacks might | be prevented at the expense of a few blushes. “Immediately before entering any, | house,” his instructions said, “re-

move your outer clothing. Don’t! Every Man in 151st

| hesitate to do this. It is better to]

RONDLE MINER DIES;

ALLISON MACHINIST:

UP GAS DEFENSE

Close Doors ie and Windows,

Find Little Basis for Predictions That Whole Cities Can Be Wiped Out: Advantage if It Is Used.

WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P.).—Few of the terrors of modern warfare have been so exaggerated as the effects

They said President Roosevelt's warning that the United States is prepared to retaliate if Japan persists in using gas does not presage a terrifying, inhumane type of warfare such as is sometimes fancifully painted. The predictions that the] — population of great cities can be put to death at one stroke!

Mr. Roosevelt yesterday promised |

Aussies Sample Yank H

by American cooks to a group of Australian and American soldiers,

other American delicacy. Note the menu hanging in rear.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES amburgers

The good old American-style hamburger, heretofore unknown in Australia, is shown here being served

Aussies (in the typical wide-brimmed hats), are also evidently enjoying soda pop and fried onions—an-

PAGE 8.

272 GRADUATE AT HOWE HIGH

Presented by Morgan at Final Exercises; Awards

Are Announced.

A group of 272 seniors dressed in blue and white caps and gowns received diplomas last night. at the commencement exercises of Thomas Carr Howe high school. Patricia Myers, Ethelda Keiter, Russell Eckert and Chester Gray, spoke on “Understanding the Na= ture of Democracy.” The exercises opened with the advancing of the color guard, Robert Reed, Richard Horner and Howard Caldwell, and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. The processional followed, accompanied by the Howe orchestra, conducted by Beldon Leonard. The invocation was given by the Rev, Virgil E. Havens, the father of one of the graduates.

Morgan Presents Diplomas

DeWitt 8S. Morgan, superintendent of schools, presented the diplomas. The scholarship winners were: To Butler university: Anna Jane

“Somewhere in Australia’ The

Robert C. Boaz

Paul Faulk

LEFT—Somewhere in Alaska today is Pvt. Paul Faulk, a member of the army coast artillery. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry B. Freije Carl Freije

HARRY AND CARL FREUJE, brothers, are among Uncle Sam's fighting men training for combat today. Harry is a corporal at Ft. Benning, Ga. a member of

the 151st regiment. He has been John Faulk, 428 Sanders st. He in the service more than a year | enlisted in September, 1940, at and was formerly employed bY | Redmond, Ore. the Construction Digest. Carl Is | pra | yate this month,

stationed at Camp Bowie, Tex, where he has been since shortly after his induction in April. He was formerly employed at the

Robert C. Boaz of Indianapolis will receive his wings and commission as second lieutenant in the marine corps air force at

of gas warfare she will be handing | nore 8 red face than a burned Buys a War

{

George F. Cram Co. Inc. They are brothers of Jacob and Vera Freije, 305 W. McCarty st. = = =

Corpus Christi, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Boaz, 915 Lesley ave. He attended Indiana university. = =

5 James Harold Wreith of Indianapolis has reported to the training school at Purdue university for a 16-week course as a navy electrician. =

‘Join Tank Force

Bond

Fup the most strenuous war 4 buying outfit in the army toYor is the 131st infantry regiment at Ft. Benning, Ga. Every officer, every warrant offi{cer and every enlisted man in the | organization has subscribed for a

= =

Just beginning their training in

navy

NAVY ACCEPTS 50 TOMORROW

Take Oaths at Monument Circle During ‘Avenge Pearl Harbor Day.

Navy recruits who will be sworn into service here tomorrow afternoon in the “Avenge Pearl Harbor Day” are expected to number more than 50. They will be part of more than 100 who will take part in “Avenge Pearl Harbor Day” ceremonies in Indiana. The program is being observed nationally tomorrow, exactly six months after the Japanese attack on the Pacific naval base. The navy has scheduled hundreds of swearing-in ceremonies at recruiting stations over the nation. All naval ceremonies in Indiana will be at 1:25 p. m. However, the program here at the Monument Circle will begin at 12:45 with band music.

Navy Recruits to Take Oath

Lieut. L. D. Blanchard, assistant] officer in charge of navy recruiting | in Indian will administer the oath. A pArtial list of men who will be sworn into service, to which those who enlist today will be added, follows: William BE. Tripp Jr,

821 N.

Bash, Mary Elizabeth Donnell, Ahn Holloway, Ethelda Reiter, Ann Link and Suzanne Weesner. To DePauw university: Chester __|Gray and Kenneth Smith. To Franklin college: Mary Jane Cass. To Hanover college: Mary Louise Ellis. To Indiana Central college: Bve= lyn Courtney, Robert Eicher, Rob= ert Myers and Lottie Pierson. To Indiana university: Donald Clapp, Patricia Myers, Grace Thomson and Mary Alys Werkhoff. To Indiana university extension: Phyllis Wear, Barbara Brooks and Betty Van Arendonk. To Indianapolis College of Pharmacy: Gertrude Hall. To Normal College A. G. U. of Indiana university: Mary Elizabeth Schafer. To Purdue Davis. To Rese Polytechnic James Wade. The class honor roll, including those who averaged A or better for the course, follows:

Anne Jane Bash, Barbara Lee Brooks, y Jane Cass, Donald Lee Clapp, Violet Evely n Courtney, Alan Lee Crapo, Wilbur

university: Wilbur

institute:

A. Davis, Mary Eiizabeth Donnell, Russell Alois Eckert, Mary Louise Ellis, Chester Jr., Mary Elizabeth Guild,

Lueth Gray Martha Ann Holloway, Jean Huston, Betty Jeanne Jackson, Delmar Willard Johnson, Catherine Anita Jordan, Ethelda Keiter, Lois Eileen Knapp, Ann Louise Link, Robert Larrison Mannfeld, James Wynn Milligan, Patricia Jean Myers, Edward Owen ayne, Kenneth amuel Smith, Helen Grace Thomson, Phyllis Lorraine Near, Suzanne Weesner, Mary Alys Werkhoff Following are the class officers:

Mr. Smith, president Mary E. Donnell, vice president; Ruth Dunean and Robert Bruck, student council Miss Huston, secretary, and treasurer. Others on the class roil:

Sue Evelyn Mabry Mary E. Magnuson Jo Ann Maholm Robert L. Mannfeld Patricia R. Manship

ep eseRiatives; ohn Thomas,

Norma I Adams Lois Ba Allen

Myra Ge Baker

Donald A. Barker Qtorge B. Marriott Robert A. i Alma IL. Maudlin Janis 1 Baro Robert R, ae Leroy C Bartlett Jr.| Doris C.

Anna Jane Bash John Charles Shitam

Highland ave.;, Brnest Fallowfield, Flovd E hard Bitter Martha Milholland J N cnar 1 acne i 3215 E. 23d st. Albert Rondle Price, | Willan D. Blac Georgene E. Miller 1436 Roache st.; Leon PF. Compton, Thelma Biackwel Nar that aller S 1817 Broadway; John Bier Jr, Gers e M Booth, Matio 5 ‘Minatel 4 ¢ ortsfie , A. 203114 W. Washington st.; Robert J. bh ord R. Bowsher Howard So ieomery O'Bryant, 709 W. 13th st; Charles|jack C. Bradley | Frances B. Morris

Elizabeth J. Robert G. Morris

Receives Medal

Jean Hutson. . . . Howe senior receives the James Whitcomb Riley medal.

BUTLER ALUMNI CAMPUS GUESTS

Full Week-End Is Ahead; Baccalaureate Services To Be Tomorrow.

Butler university will observe a full week-end of activities climaxed by the 87th annual commencement exercises Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Butler bowl. Baccalaureate services will be the

major activity tomorrow at 4 p. m. in the North Methodist church. Alumni day exercises were

of the university board of directors. The class of 1912 was to hold a reunion for class members and their families at 3 o'clock today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Schortemeier, 234 W. Beverly drive.

Scarlet Quill Holds Tea

Alumni, faculty, seniors and friends were to be entertained at

berg, 420 Buckingham drive. Members of the Katharine Merrill Graydon club will entertain at an open house this afternoon from 4 to 5 in the Graydon memorial library, Jordan hall, The alumni supper will begin at 5:30 this afternoon at tables arranged out-of-doors near the college of religion building.

Dr. Milner to Speak

After the supper the alumni day program will be held inside the Sweeney chapel. Dr, Jean 8, ‘Milnér, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon tomorrow. His topic will be “A Clean Life.” The address will follow the class processional. After the recessional the women’s faculty club will entertain members of the senior class, their parents and friends, faculty and alumni at a reception in the Butler formal gardens. Degrees will be awarded 341 seniors and 76 graduates at the commencement exercises Monday. President William Cullen Dennis of Earlham college will speak.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO HOLD LUNCHEON :

The Marion county council of Republican women will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:45 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs, Ernestine Kidd, 1506 Hoefgen st. Assisting the hostess are Mesdames L, E. Hobson, Burton Beville, Letha Lovinger, Dorothy Lowe and Miss Margaret McFarland, Charles Jewett, campaign manager for Maj. Geh. Robert H. Tyne dall, Republican mayoral candidate,

begin today at 1:30 with a meeting | Colo

105 APPOINTED TO INTERNSHIPS

Indiana , Medical School Seniors Assigned by Dr. Gatch.

Interne appointments for 108 graduating seniors at the Indiana

university medical school were ane nounced today by Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean. The class is the first to be gradu= ated under the school's three-se= mester speedup plan, initiated as a wartime measure.

The appointments: Indiana University Hospitals—Wallace H, Bash, Warsaw; argaret Ann Bassett, Thorntown; Mary Helen Beal, Rushville; Pauline Marjorie Detraz, Vevay; Thomas L. Dittmer, Rogis) George H. Godersky, Lois Godersky, H. Duane Jones, Albert J. Kahn, John 45 Mader, Helen Dare, Van Vactor, Theodore F. Schlaegel Jr. and Julius B, Wohlfeld, dianapolis;

gar A, Hawk, New Palestine; Claude J, Heritier, Columbia Oity; Joe H. Jewett Carmel; James OC, ‘atterjohn, Floyd

Knobs; Forrest R, LaFollette, New Salise bury; John McBane, Fortville; Emile Raydin, Evansville; James R. Roth, Boone ville: Andrew Salm, Gary, and Maurice E. Snyder, Liberty. City Hospital—john H, Alward, South Bend; Clyde G. Botkin, Muncie; Weldon D. Britton, Beech Grove; Franlin A, Bryan, Ft. Wayne; Robert A. Craig, Gary} Martha Louise Crandall, Princeton; Oliver M. Hitch, Princeton; Jerome . Korn, Gary; Donald H. McCartney, Fairmount; ? |Charles F. Martin Jr., Logansport; Rober C. Peacock, Dunkirk; J. Paxton Powell, Upland; Edmund C. Roll, Frankfort; Wila liam M, Sholty, Gi Richard Woolery, Bedford, and Robert O, Dill, Mary Alice Craig, Everett L. Kalb, William A. Karsell, Joh n 8. Schecter, Victor J. Volle rath and J. Worley, all of Indianapolis, Methodist Fospital —= John Brink, Crown Point; Harold Fr Burdette, Roache dale; Robert L. Dilts, Wayne; Charles Plainfield Ra D. Havens, ero; Myron H. Green, Indianapolis; Williara A. Kurtz, Indiana apolis; Frank C, McDonald, Linton; Richar Pryor, Ine dianapolis} Faye 'G. She eley, Chesterton} David Joe Smith, Indianapoli 8; Robert Ro taer, Bloomington; Roger F. Whitcomb, ightstown; Charles D. vil Harte for City; Frances C. Whitlock, Fairbanks, and Arnold J. Bachman, Huh City. Other appointments:

Albert E. Applegate ran Franitorts gluray hospital clinie, Butt J. B. Bennett, Syaren: Wesley Fp Ene Chie $ . Harmon Bjorkland, Indianapolis Co ads general hospital, Denver; Rober B. Bloom, Middlebury, U. 8. public health service; Otis Ray rown, Crown Point, Epworth hospital, South Bend; Joseph A, Buehmeier, ihaisaapols, Henry Ford hose pital, Detro Richard E South Bend

Buckingham, Indianapolis, Epwort hospital; Merle Bundy, Salem, U. 8. public health service} Paul Burns, Poneto, Springfield 0.) city hospital; Robert Lee Cannon, Hams mond, U. S. ‘public health service, George L. Compton, Indianapolis, Cleveland (0O.) city hospital; Joseph B avis, Marion, Philadelphia (Pa.) general hospital; Pierre De Lawter, Indianapolis, . 8S. publie health service; Forrest L. Denny, Madison, Wisconsin general hospital, Madison, Wis.}

an open house given by Acting|J. Colin Elliot, Middlebury, Epworth hospis President and Mrs. M. O. Ross, and CL ay Zud; Rover J FQnemin, Mrs. James W. Putham at 327 N ry OF "Kunkds HonBinl Kansas civ Buckingham drive, from 2 to 5|Raymond J. G ayne, Station hose o'clock. 1 Sr Sum Houston, Tex; Richard W, The alumnae reunion tea of the John Si, He Emo i grec Scarlet Quill, senior honorary at|Ingwell, Judson, St. Margaret's Ep Butler, was to be from 3 to 5 o'clock He ohert 8. Jordan Jr. Indianapolis, at the home of Mrs. Thor G. Wesen- | Brit, HGueny NILE EH tgasbolt

South Bend, Butterworth hospital, Gran Rapids; Frederick L. Kuhn, Plymouth Bor worth hospital, South Bend; Charles Latshaw, Carlisle, Liotisyille (Ky. city hose pital; Ben L. Leming, Topeka, Springfield 0) city hospital; Salvo Marks, Hame

mond, Epworth hospital, South Bend; Griffith arr, Columbus, navy hos ital} Brooker IL. Masters, Plymouth, E ward

Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Mich; Thomas O. Middleton, Ridgeville, University of Pittsburgh medical center; Edward Muente zer, Vincennes, Charleston (W. Va.) gehe eral hospital; Lullus P. Muller, Fowler, William J. Seymour hospital, Eloise, Mich. voiif H. Nill, Ft. Wayne, St. Joseph's ital, Ft. Wayne; Horace O. Norton, he nville, Lima (O.) memorial hospital? Warren C. Polhemus, Anderson, U. S. ptbe lic health service; John J. Rieder, South Bend, navy; Albert S. Ritz, Evansville, 8t, Joseph infirmary, Louisville, Helen M, Sisson, Pendleton, and .Homer F. Btreih, Marion, Ball memorial hospital Muncie} Clyde Sussman, Hartford City, Letterman eneral hospital, San Francisco; Frank W, insley, Indianapolis, Ft. Sam Houston Harlan H. Tyner, Indianapolis, U. 8. lic health service, and John B. Westrall, Lebanon, Letterman hospital.

63 WILL GRADUATE AS RAID WARDENS

Defense district 11 will graduate 63 certified air raid wardens at 8 p. m, Monday in the Irvington Presbyterian church, Dr, ©. BE, Donnell, district air raid warden, announced the names of the gradue

ates today. They are: Ralph Klare, Grant A. Karns, Lewis B, Johnson, Francis Helkema, Claude Watson, Martha B. Linton, Floyd Smith, Mrs, Lillian Shortridge, Herbert Mrs, | Frank Curry, Neal Moore, E. Behymer, | George L. Schumaker, Hervie Vertrees, I. . Elmore, Laurence F. Altman, Robert | Manned. . C. Huffman, JEmes R. JarIrett., Herschell Conner, Mrs. B. A. Reisler, Ralph Boatman, Ray Sparks, mer, Fred Rubins, Paul ‘McDuff, Moss, James S. Ross, Oakley Fidler, Ches= ter Down . Earnest Jamon, Forest Welch, C. H, Williams, Merrill Woods, Norman Koepper, Lewis QGiffey, Dorothy E. haley, y Butler,

Dilley. Stuart Milligan, Evelyn George E. Truot, M. Harvey, Walter T. Horn, Thomas Hughes, Herbert Coval,

will speak.

CORRECTION

George W. Nicholas’ name was inadvertently omitted from the list of Washington high school gradu-| ates printed yesterday in The Indianapolis Times.

Mrs. B. W. Whaley, Harry Gorman, Sunwell, H. W. Hayworth, MIS. Harty Gorman, V. J. McGuire, R. Ds J. B. Kernel, Mrs, Scott oy Bryant B. Basler, August A. Alandt, Dr. OC. Donnell, Howard E. Caldwell, J. Kenieth Vance, rs. . Keenan,” Robert H, Petty, Blanche Kernel and Mrs. rics Palmer. @ ty-Wide

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tion of weapons for mech at enroli- F. Tullis, 931 Chase st.; Shirley P.|Barbara Lee Brooks| jos. v, Morrisey J warfare. -. Rondle L. Miner, who for many| Wer bond. The 100 per eent the hard-hitting armored force at py iit 618 Tremont st: Hubert DORaIS W. Brown | Soli &' Morrison ment came after a heated three- gy Knox, Ky, are four Indianap- | emontg st.; Hubert | Ropert E. Brown Beatrice A, Myers - : vears was a delivery truck driver h £ | ars |L. Allen, 1026 Windsor st.; Robert|Ropert H. Brown Betty Lee Myers k campaign among the men ol, ; Robert Browning for the ‘Wi | wee olis men. They Will first learn the 4. aah 1096 Windsor st. Russell | Robert ©. Bruck Patricia Jean Myers BOY HURT SERIOUSLY for the Wm. H. Block Co., died yes- the all-Hoosier organization. fundamentals of army life and then); Sutphin, 5026 E. New York st: | 30k Duress ES IKE HITS TREE terday at Veterans’ hospital after a| Fach company conducted its oWn go tg work with the speedy 8UNS, | Gla e EH 345 BE ; 4 Ey Gladys Neely 1 AS BIK brief illness. He was 46. selling program and as each Unit ganks and other armored vehicles. ington sh; Foe Silo or rf Jack M Helson Billy Swain, age 10, was in a se Just before his illness, Mr. Miner reached its 100 per cent subserip- | The men are: | vollton ave.; David J Moriarty oh Donald eS Cragp | Sumer L. Novis 1 1, » x oe= AS \ a °t, y . oe Hous condition with head injuries had been emploved as a machinist Lon It Was awarded a blague by William I. Jeffries, 244 BE. 10th/N Arsenal ave, and Robert D. Suzie SoS hagr Ann Ogks today following an accident last at the Allison division of General bert H. ya of nants lu Earl T. Elkins, 124 N. Elder|aljen, 3054 N. Illinois st. all of In- Violet &: Sourtney | Jack BP Parmer night in which his bicycle struck Motors Corp. He was a member of Lc regimen : n tal authorized | ave; William 8. Hardcastle, 943/gianapolis. Dorothy. Crabtree | Edward O. Payne a tree in Riverside park. His home Moose lodge No. 17, and was a na-| Whitcomb said the total au High st, and Ray G. Brown, R. R.| prom other cities: Jerald W.|Marlorle June Craik Anita R_ Pendle je at 1320 Burdsall parkway. The tive of this city . pay reservations would amount tojy, Box, 322. Short, Bedford; Seymour F. Mills, | Roland Flova Crim | Jeanne L. ESITy All .| 4 : & y . AE 000 r i ’ ’ Sy | Dorothy ron nda uege vouth was riding down a hill in the Surviving are his wife; Bertha; More on oo a] he 4 w» Oolitic; Carl Coffin Jr, Greenfield; | Frances n. Cullen |David W. Phelps * she : =1)= otlie park when his bicycle went out of a son, William, both of Indianap- rR ir ly was in cha of Men in Board 1 Call William F. Bower and Louis C.|Max Harry Dahl William J. Prater control, olis; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Hoff- s Tee Schafer, Lafayette; Martin L.|SaIY Jalle Dasd Russell A Pro . man of Howell, Mich. and Mrs. Opai the drive. Exami Greye, Liberty; Donald H. Millikan, | Ruih Marie Davis | Myra E. Quinn . Morris of Benton Harbor, Mich ;| Individual honors for bond sub- Noblesville; Joseph R. Zeyen and |Mattha &. Dawson |edna p.R s s . 3 . son, ay : i . ‘min 1000 Gas Raids two brothers, Charles of Forestville, | Fi Wy > Fo alia e| The following men, from loeal Earl J. Sheffer, Richmond; Richard | youn Marie Denner Sanh Ray Jr Mich, and Buzz of Indianapolis, : on ae ay h i ‘board No. 1, went through induction |E. Barrett, Thorntown; Alan R.| Richard cari Diet Elaine Rebhols WASHINGTON. June 8 (U. | and a grandson, Donald, of this city. salary © r e agreed examinations this week at the army | Tirtmenstein, W. Lafayette; Eugene| Richard K. Dobbs |a\fary E. Redwine : i . ) . ‘wie Mary E. Donnell : P) The office of facts and | | Services will be at 2 p. m. Mon- |b set Bete $37.50 each month for station on 8. Pennsylvania st.: Cox, Tipton; George Hinkle Trout, | Robert R. Downey | Betivio Reed d figures today released the text | day in the Jordan funeral i pure Bo ..® Raymond HR Cox: a%0 N. Temple: | Bringhurst; Raymond Brown, Ren- ghomas R auean Merert. Richardson of a Chinese broadcast declar- | | Burial will be in Washington rere Gruens to Visit Cit CivdeC Sali hayt, 3736 Oxford st.; James | sselaer; Frederick J. Erwood, Pitts-|. 1 Alois Bekert| Elizabeth J. Risch : “ y 3 \ ser R ing that “no less than 1000 at cemetery. y len She "yolh a Re oo boro; Jonathan E. Decker, Valpa-|Alma Jean Ehlers Ruth Rit " y - TT WED BRE } mon i p a os ys ne wn HONOR VETERAN OF Lieut. and Mrs. Robert D. Gruen Franklin Keely, 11 0X N. Bosart Loran Bis: Yaiso, and Harry N. Werbe, Kokomo. | kichard Bichenauer | SSHY, uy Reiman se ad R 3 3 . i ¢ ¢ V . orman - Te, i i Carla O. Russell will come to Indianapolis tOMOr-|gar Sanders’ 1350 N Oey sto Louis Eid i uk y St; Fredrick Mary Louise Ellis Be ar I Sa 10: UNION RAILWAY CO row to visit Mrs. Gruen’s parents, Near Jones. 1301 nN Gale Toith Thomas Robert E. Everett Na A Beheidt was Turther Bie of 5 Hise * Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Fosler, 5718 N.! Davies, 1104 N. Drexel. George William Virginia Faubion Boron Bs Schone Roosevelt's charge vesterday || J. J. Liddy, who retired as super- Delaware st. The lieutenants wife RE Od Hold Ta Rl Eo luren | haul Schisse] niens that Japan Was using poison | jhiendent of Indianapolis Union is the former Virginia Fosler. | 3033 rN Adams th enicth Jubkson Eisen, TOP | 4 MILLIONS! | Martha Ns, Suns Pauling Schiottman yes a of internation- | ‘Railway Co. June 1, after 55 years A member of the famous Cinein- |} No Beville Theodore Ingle Slider” 2211 Utoife u- HA 0 Te ents. x > ; wx ‘ : i ona ilson . t arrett os i EY nk am of service to the company, will be nati watch family, Lieut. Gruen and si; Joseph Jean Kesterson, 4214 FE tai om t Hoodies | Mildred M. Garrett Ales 1 ott BE a a given a testimonial dinner Monday his wife lived at 530 E. 70th st. be- | Washington. Marshal Smith, 932 Beefon atest tabulations of Hoosiers Virginia Lee Gibbs | Richard W, x } 3 35 V - A +h « 3 Y Gf Ame OFF, the Chungking radio | njght in Hotel Lincoln. fore he entered the service. He has laine; Rob sid Kademan, Beiten. plsehases Me ns, pL Helen Mae Girton Robert M, Sechrisy i: " y 5 § T owa; yron a e Tr } ? S99 7 with LG Ait said : rt Attorney Joseph J. Daniels is to been in the armored force school Primrose. TL Aheas © Molec, bo] May totaled A Oy hg 165A." Gorenbloom | Cath. Setterquist The Chinese war communi- | speak on the program which has at Ft. Knox, Ky. and after his viv, est Brive, Woodrut Pa James Maley Ore Wiih Set Bo ero a Naina, Goodrich Cortland W. Shea 3 . ; - ings , rry E.G que has reported two major | ‘peen arranged by employees and here, will report to Camp Polk, La. FIR 4421 E Soin st: Henry Walter Fleming, state bond administrator, Vm, C. Gordon Jr. ay hy elie t ; % Tv : Y , - i i i p . Grana 5 % gas attacks by the Japanese on | officials of the Union Railroad Co.| Lieut. Gruen was ascociated here eran, Dont rea ORE any Boj | estimated Indiana would exceed its Antur B Grea, Willian R. Sides the Chekiang front on May 26. Railroad men and friends of Mr. with the Schwitzer-Cummins Co. as Shannen, RIOok Ge, Wash. | May quota of $12.594.300 by one}Daisy Jane Gray. |vea B. Silver Liddy will attend the dinner. a salesman. | Leon. on nai 1004 W MoCarty:’ Clavron and a half million dollars when | gina june Griges Lavaughn Simpson 2 Hora, “Collec En divde Smith the final report is made, \ Beatrice Guba tg ah 2934 Station The state bond staff also an-|Mary E Guild enne mit! " . -H- Mary A. Smith I! N I NDIA NAP OLI S HR a! SR we bt OF RRR ig LR I A aden | - ¢ . o 5 ra Q Gertru e x olyn ‘ kt Lane, ATR PR Septet: Siniass of oversubsecription Wg the Jack EHay Rowena Southers nd ighest of any state in the na-|Richard V. Har 8 e > , ) wi 3 Geo Ae s Eleanore J. Havens Dorisjeane Spiess Here Is the Traffic Record n MEETINGS RY ’ Mg Jos 4 A Aki i hal R, 2 Kn thts | Ro. Seorge GoIsis, So iets. ee tion. The state's bond sales quota John “Francis Jreck | None & sprading Avenge a arbor program, Monu- : os |N. Linwood; Harris Frederick Knoelling, . ; S y uby Alice Hines eorge anley | FATALITIES ment Circle, 12:45 vp. m. ABI oth Kern. 18, of 40 Hendyicks ph; | 2608 E. Washington; Ivan Ellwo ahi | for this month has been set at| Betty Jean Hof | Lloyd E. Steele Jr. | Disabled American Veterans, annual Marv M. Jackson. 20. of 24 Hendricks i: | IR Gale st: James Francis Tribby, 3341) $14,876,200, more than $500,000 in Bg + Joilah Gordon W. Stephens | County City Total state convention, Hotel Lincoin, all dav. Doaald Wampner. 25. | Sherman dr. Albert Frederick Gun- IVEY Aloliogay y | Rosemary Stevens | ” : Bat § ity baccalaureate. North wirginte Surry, 18. Tiayapons * | ther, 1636 ~ Rural; James Bernard Craig, {excess of May sales. artha olloway| Marjorie J. Stewart | 1941 SetbbuataiLy 32 32 8 et ae pon: omens facoity Charles J. Deer. of 1834 Commerce: | 3801 Ei 3 te a Albert Gohmar —— June te Hop Yirginia A Stiffler ¢ tea For Seni a For Hoes Yo! 5 i ® 2 side: Frank Marion Jones, 3106 : lorence 0 1942 ... oie siiueas 13 34 33 a, after services, Butler “Ne J Ny i ol 8 2 Rearvorn. | IE 25th st. Orville Ebb / ATterberty. ISS CADET RETURNS HOME Jean Huston Naoma J. Strickland | —June 5— St. Rita's guild, communion breakfast, Alberta F. Berry. 16, of 1206 Dawson. Blovd ave.: Fan Wilson Smith. 1688 N. : mane James C. Iverson | Nell Swunipan Hotel Severin, 8 a Rural st; Patrick Edway I Cuties Waiter H. Sotmsns, son “is M E Terry Accidents 36 | Arrests ..... 183 odPdiana. Astronomical society, meeting, BIRTHS Hoe N. Riley: Everett Leciran and. 30% E of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sormane, Belty J, Jackson Mayme Barty 5 Dead ....... ° west ct Ash Re: anklin Eoth IL N15 JAvania st, a student| Beverly V. Jeske [Eleanor R. Thomson tjvrey MARRIAGE LICENSES Clifford, Pearl Morgan, at Coleman. Beamer. © agar Franklin’ Feasicr RoR 0 eva: ; eimar W. Johnson | Helen G. Thomson FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT i . hs ANS Paul, Doris Beaver, at Coleman. N R at Missouri military academy, MeX«- | Henrietta Johnson |Marie E. Tyner : : | These lists are from official records in Nm ae Urine, ot St. or en r Lous, Biptionsis Smith, 1522 N. Drexeliico, Mo, has returned home to | Robert, E, Johnston {.....4eth van . ey V W : _ Cases Convie- Fines [the county vourt house, The Jes. eet Atborn Claude Harold Cosne. aly E [spend the summer with his parents. |Raloh vm. Jones | Arendonie, Tried tions Paid therefore, is not responsible for errors in John, Kathryn Thomas. at Methodist, Washin ton; Richard Case Clark, 2246 erine Jordan PA AT names and addresses. Bernard, Dorothy COR at Methodist. | Nowlan ove. verett Donald Waites, R. Gerald FoRareh + Nolo Speeding .. oe 2 $211 | Everett, Betty Hines, Methodist. 15, Box 465; John Thomas Brum AR RR Glen H. Von Willer Reckless driving. 1V 14 93 A de. Elizabeth Holderfeld, stan N mets. “26 08 Lancaster Witso gy June Marie Kelley Andrew J. M. Wade ’ . . ra i 3 . . sey. Failure to stop at sah . Walls a 3 8 of 2426 Winthrop: Edward, Nellie Xnox, at 268 N. Lynn. Weddie. * 201 .. LaSalle st. Harold OFFICIAL WEATHER RY Rog Pets yg akson ilie Toore, 183% N. Capitol. Delbert, Mary Mosier, at 456 W. River Waeenter 44183 E. 36th st. rayvian . Ardith THRE Phyllis L. Wear through street 1 1 2 Robert Lovelace, rN of 1712 Churchman: Pkwy. Posha, 965 E. Minnesota. Thomas Wii- U. S. Weather Bureau Leo W. Klinger Marjorie B. Weber Lila BE. Hunter. 1% of 76 S. 9th. Beech Homer Lula Petero, at 1824 W. Wilcox. | liam Griffv. i815 N. Rural; Charles Al- Barbara Knabp th W Failure to stop at Grove. | Richard, Christina Harlan at 4 {pert Horning, 2860 N. Chester; Frank \ Kathryn Weesner | 17 EB Time) Lois Eileen Kna 4 2 3.3 Si A 24h. Stadler, 3735 N. Grant; John Edward How- (Central Satndard Time s Eileer PP |Susanne Weesner signals bi at 3 Somes B. Simmons, 21 0f J43 Congress: | Mona ard, E. 10th St. Chester Eberly| Sunrise ..... 5:16 | Sunset ...... :11 | Renneth 8. Koons | Mary A. Werkhoft vi 2 1 Gy abele Stolle, 16. of F412 N. New Jerson 1d, Mary Smith, at 1626 Broadway. Walker. 1515 Brookside 0 Vernon he Ruth Ethel Kull. Violet J. Whitaker Broken driving. % " 61 ALD Bosthe, 21 of 25 N._Aveenal: | Boys Smith ‘4300 EB. S0th St: Curtis Allen TEMPERATURE James Li Bonie | Aune F. Whitcomb “uli farjorie A. Sharpe, . of : ichi- n t. ! a — \ : . All others ... gan > ol Donald ay Demmary, a | | Bratt i X Dela 3 es fonrog, Cranford Tam duns Sm 81 Joan M Tanman Agnes J. William ch "™ nnet Myers nts, vens, - Stuart s v Wass Bh Misia, \ ¥ ¥ Page. M. Murcer 3%. x 2 NFO Renty, Do w t . 1361 38th st: Herman Alva Sciden- PN oo | Betiy. Ann Laufer fred B, Williams Totals ........ 8 eo $430 3 line M. Mercer, 28, of 24 N. Dear on y rothy: Nolting, at St Vine 80 er. 9546 Brookside ave Precipitation 24 hrs. endin 0 1808 Phyllis G. Lawrence | joan f.. BN iiian on. {RH § | Quentin Hummel, Clinton, Tova: Shares Total precipit BUOH Sie dan YY Alys Louise Lawson | rao” wr williams |p James Mesce 22 of 1181 River: Wini- Harold, Al ae ta incacent’s. | Everett Gunther, 1638 Rural st. Excess Sings San aul ones AV Rachel A, Leamah | Nancy Wilson od ; d, . co x MEETINGS TODAY yO He oT or at's Wm Maufice, Baythe Morris at Methodist. | * » = vy lhe oa mE shows the tempera- Ann Touise Link" n Ropert vinings a - Ss ° itie an ut 0 2 Angeline Rutkosky. 8. 6 N Sher. LSonry, Jeanette Toney, at Methodis High Low Alfreda F. Worland sabledl American Veterans, annual state me ne Rifkocks. 3%. of #18 NSher-| Ac eaneli commer, &t Tons Wauen. Accepted at Air School Tanta eevee 88 88 | SHUEY Mae Loge’ |Marthe Worthington conan Hotel Lincoln, all day. Lee. Martha Bobb, at #09 E. Morris. e Lowe PaF Ang Natare Study eleb of Indiana, social, 083 a a ae 85 R x 2 Hoo Ray, Katherine Bailey. at 938 Chadwick. Sergt. Richard F. Eiler, son of{Boston ............ Re. SY : Ellenberger woods, 6 bp. m. Gricks, . Argan i a ret. > » Chicago ..... Mary H. MeCl leaster | Alberta 7. Young Bradley college awn. meeting, Canary Ouse J. Jones. 26 of $87 W. 20th; Mary DEATHS Rus: fisifaret B Tes JR Sleveland .. Joanne Meponn GESgY O. JFoung eottage, $30 BW te 81. betta peta HM. Bates. 23 of 4032 Cornelius noe TEE pckhart, 66. at 2168 N. Dii- Pennsylvania st, has been admitted |Benver Totty Tien CoRRid. | Maxine G=2ike Batis ASE, ColmBbia. Clb, ern: Thiele A Rihnich, i us or NeW % Alma Chasteen, 58, at Long, hyperne- as an officer candidate vo the air EVARIVLIE ---vv 8 Phi Theta Delta, dinner “meeting. Hot el Gimoer rl | Ceeil Taylor. 36. at Coleman, carcinoma, fOrce school at Miami Beach, Fla.|Indianapolis PERSONAL Wathmaton 7:30 b. Robert KH. Hall 32. of 3710 X. Meridian. | Alvmer F. Hendryx, 88, at Veterans ar) He will study more than 35 spe- Bans How. American War Veterans, meet- Virginia L. Warner, 21. of 132 N. Gilad-| tepioscleranis. iP k P Sahiidotiotediog LOANS Monthly Pay me Hot Severin 2:30 stone is Sh Dugan, TS. ar 2307 N. Tal. cialized courses in administrative, |MPIS-St Paul in a be a Butler whlversity, alumni day program, glarold W. Brown 23 of 63% W. Sist:| ulmonary tuberculosis. personnel and supply duties and |New York kas tkeb basa: Perso r afternoon. e L. Ellis, 26. of N. gan, 64, at St. Vincent's, cere- p 3% oy City, ORI. + avis id : Successful N 2

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