Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1942 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, JUNE B 1042
MUSICAL FLAG DAY ARRANGED
Past Americanism Head of Legion to Speak Sunday | At Rauh Garden. | | |
Dr. Harry H. Nagle, past Ameri canism director of the 12th district] of the American Legion, will be the, | principal speaker at the musical!
flag day celebration at 5 p. m. | Sunday in the flower garden of | Rauh memorial public library. Entitled “Salute - at - Sundown,” the observance it being sponsored by the Indianapolis Order of Elks, | the American Legion 12th district | \ and the Veterans of Foreign Wars) eighth district.
Dr. Nagle to Lead Pledge
Dr. Nagle will lead the pledge to] the flag and trace its development. Participating in the musical pro-| gram will be the Indianapolis Phil- | harmonic orchestra, the chorale section of Matinee Musicale and] the vocal ensemble of the Jane Johnson Burroughs studio of music. In collaboration with Mrs, Bur- | roughs, Martin M. Clinton has| written a new patriotic song, “Bet-| sv Ross It Our Sweetheart,” and it is to be heard for the first time | Sunday. Bomar Cramer is concert chair- | man. The celebration Is open to| the public,
PISTON iS DESIGNED | FOR TORPEDO TUBES
WASHINGTON, June 10-—The| only notable military jntgnticn) among the week's crop of 766 pat- | ents it a piston for torpedo tubes | designed by Hubert Scott-Paine of Southampton, England. A torpedo is commonly shoved out, of its tube by means of a small charge of powder or a stiff puff of compressed air. Because of the tapering, cigar-shaped rear end of ° the torpedo, there is a good deal of S10 ing waste space to be filled by the ex- Akers pelling charge. Mr. Scott-Paine| The child died yesterday of a simply puts a light, stiffened disc | Shotgun wound received Sunday as or piston behind the torpedo, whieh | she watched the Nichols brothers acts much in the manner of a wad quarrel over use of their jointly
behind the charge of shot in a shot- | 0Wned automobile. gun. According to police, Fred Nichols
{admitted holding the gun against | his brother, and in the scuftie that! GENEVIEVE MODE, 42,
followed the girl received the full] blast from the gun as it accidentally | discharged i A third brother, James Nichols of | TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10. Mrs. Genevieve Perrin Mode, a native of Indianapolis and a resident there until seven years ago.
Muncie, also was held in the county | jail after the sheriff's wife said he died here Monday at her home after an illness of two years. She
forced his way in to see his brothers 42
|
drive.
Caplin and Dr, John G, Hancock,
IN FATAL SHOOTING
NEW CASTLE, Ind, June 10 (U. P.) —Sheriff Cash Robinson maine tained additional guards about the Henry county oday after threats of violence & t Fred and Webster Nichols, held for investigation in connection with the fatal of six-year-old Alberta
by threatening her during her husband's absence.
INDIANAPOLIS SAILOR The funeral will be held here at ON PRISONERS’ LIST
2:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Calla-| Mortland Cochran of Indianapolis han funeral home and at 8 a. m | Was among 136 U. S. sailors listed as at St. Margaret Mary's Catholic Prisoners of the Japanese on Shikochurch. Burial will be in the Cath- Ku island, Japan, by the war depart. | plic cemetery. ment today. Mr. Cochran's wife, In Indianapolis Mrs. Mode was Margaret, lives at 2137 N. New Jermember of St. Joan of Are Catholic |Sey st. church. Here she was a member| Mr. Cochran was chief ma-| of St. Margaret Mary's church and! chinists’ mate. The included | the altar society. 20 officers and 1068 enlisted men. Surviving are her father, Francis| F.. husband, George; two sons, George J. and Richard; daughter,| Meetings of the Marion county Martha; sister, Mrs. Edward H. council of Pythian past chiefs have Mueller of Indianapolis, and three been canceled for the summer or| geothers, Paul J, John A. and|until further notice, Mrs. Elena RifCharles F. Perrin Jr, all of Indian- { fle, council president, announced apolis | today.
was
a list
CANCEL SUMMER MEETINGS
‘ager of Dilling & Co.
| Stanley,
40 Doctors Take Oath for
.-
i 0
7
all of Indianapolis;
About 40 more doctors were sworn into the army here yesterday in a medical officer procurement A traveling officers’ procurement board has been authorized to accept applications and swear suecessful applicants into the service, thus cutting red tape. Shown here are (left to right) Dr. John R. New comb, chairman of the county medical enlistment and procurement board; Dr. Robert Miller, Nappanee, Ind, Dr. Donald E. Vivian, Dr. Samuel Caplin, Dr, Irvin Maj. V. L. Eikenberry, of Vincennes, president of the medical officers’ examining board, who administered the oath; Dr, Max Mansfield, of Indianapolis, and Maj. Norman R, Booher, Representative of the surgeon general's office,
tiie ioe
THE INDIANAPOLIS TES Army Duty |}, OSCAR SCOTT ~ sm RITE TOMORROW
State Highway Mechanic Had Lived Here 25 Years.
Services for H. Oscar Scott will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the
Moral Park cemetery. | A mechanic for the state high|way department for eight years, Mr. |scott died yesterday at Methodist hospital. He was 62 and lived at {058 N. Tibbs ave. | A native of Parke county, Mr. 'gcott had made this city his home [for the past 26 years. Survivors include his wife, Bessie; [three daughters, Mrs. Bernice Kiste, | Mrs. Naney Louise Phillips and Miss Frances Scott, all of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Neugent, lL.os Angeles, Cal, and "Mrs. Zela Miller, Orawfordsville, and four grandchildren,
———
Mrs. Martha Hazelwood
Funeral services and burial will be held tomorrow afternoon in Sunbright, Tenn, for Mrs. Martha Hazelwood, 303 N. Tremont st, who died Monday at Sunnyside after a long illness. Mrs, Hazelwood, who was 34, had made Indianapolis her home for 14 years. She was a native of Tennessee.
King
June 10 (U.
Glows for
WASHINGTON, P) King George II of Greece arrives here today for a six-day visit, during which he will be a White House guest. He is expected to sign a master lend-lease agreement similar to the one already signed by Great Britain and those offered other united nations. King George comes from Lone don where he found refuge a little more than a year ago after axis forces had driven the Greeks from Crete. Social Washington was ready to turn on all its glamour. The
{ king's visit was regarded as the
most important social event since the visit in 1939 of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of Eng land. On his arrival King George was scheduled to be the guest of honor at a formal state dinner at the Ww hte House.
JAMES M. STANLEY IS DEAD AT MARION
a branch man-
died last night at his home in Marion, Ind, after a year's illness. He was 58. Mr. Stanley worked out of the In-| dianapolis office of the candy company and was branch manager for Muncie, Marion and New Castle, He was with the organization 14 years. Survivors are four brothers, C. J. Indianapolis; BE. M. and IL. M. Stanley, both of Chicago, and John Stanley, Marion: two sisters, Mrs. Paul Powers and Mrs. Irene Gartland, both of Marion. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Friday in St. Paul's church at Marion. Burial will be in the I. O.
James M. Stanley,
O. F. cemetery there.
EN woe en tea aE Re hadi ees WN I TER
SALE-50 Coconu STRAW
Smoked - Tone Straws in medium large brims to go with every color summer dress. One hat for every occasion, Headsizes 211s to 23.
SALE-300
WHIT
—these really are
white felt in sport brims, bonnet brims, dress brims. Headsizes 22 and 28 inches.
E FELTS: site 2;
Also included are contrasts ing hat band trims.
THREATEN PAIR HELD| Capital's Glamour (, E, PHINNEY'S RITES
She is survived by her husband, Harry; two daughters, Eula Mae and Mrs. Blene Jenkins, both of this city; a son, Raymond, U. S. army; her father, Waltz Brannstetter, Deer Lodge, Tenn,; three sisters and four brothers, all of Tennessee,
SET FOR TOMORROW
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary for Claude BE. Phinney, paper sales man with the Capital Paper Co. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A charter member of Knights of Pythias lodge 97, Mr. Phinney was also a member of the Westminister Presbyterian church and its Bible class. Born at Lima, O, he had been an Indianapolis resident for 69 years. Mr. Phinney, who was 70, died yesterday at his home, 118 N. Arsenal ave, after an illness of four years. He had retired from business because of ill health. He is survived by his wife, Ella; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Morgan: a granddaughter, Mrs. Marilyn Fris- | toe; a sister, Mrs, Edith Rassman, and a nephew, Fred Rief, all of this city.
Electric Chair Request Denied
SIOUX FALLS, S. D, June 10 U. P.).—Warden G. Norton Jameson of the South Dakota state penitentiary said today his request te the WPB for materials to build an electric chair for the execution of Clifford Hayes, 30, and Paul Sewell, 29, had been denied. Jameson said South Dakota's 1939 legislature established the death penalty by electrocution but made no provisions for an electrie chair. In denying his request the WPB informed him, he said, that the execution of the condemned men was not essential to the war effort, and that therefore materials necessary for construction of the chair could not be spared. Hayes was sentenced to die the
Mrs. Grace Murrain
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel for Mrs. Grace Murrain, who died Monday at the Lilly clinic in City hospital. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Murrain, who was 43, had been a resident of this city for several years, coming here from Cincinnati, ©. She was a member of the Baptist church at Brooke field, Mo., and lived at 336 N. Bradley st. She is survived by her husband, Andrew; a uaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Louise Immoor of Cincinnati; two sons, Leslie and Russell, both of this Gity any Ih and five grandcnildren.
F. W. ROESENER
Frederick W. Roesener will be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill following 1:30 p. m. services in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Mr. Roesener died yesterday at his home, 1106 N. Tuxedo st, after a long illness. He was 85 and had made this city his home most of his life. Survivors include his wife, Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Sweet; a son, Frederick W. Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Walters and Mrs, Sophie Pease and a brother, Chris, all of this city.
PREDICTS WARDENS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 10 (U. P.).—America’'s future penal system will see an end to time limitations on sentences fixed by the
| | | i | i
week of Aug. 9 for the slaying of Melbourne Lewis, Grant county sheriff. Sewell, ordered to be executed the week of Nov. 15. was convicted of killing Jens Jensen, farmer,
courts, Warden Alired F. Dowd of the Indiana state prison believes. Speaking last night before the an[nual convention of Hoosier police |chiefs, he predicted that the release {of prisoners will be left to the discretion of institution officials. More than 100 state police chiefs
U. S. SHIP SUNK OFF, NORTHWEST COAS a RT ray Jest
A WEST COAST PORT, June 10 Schricker will highlight tonight's (U. P).—A submarine presumed to|banquet. be Japanese has sunk an American| ‘In modern penology, institutions merchantman off the northern Pa-|with their psychologists and psychocific coast of the United States, it analysts equipped to study cases, was revealed today. |are better prepared to judge (Senator Homer T. Bone (D. | whether an inmate should be reWash.) said in Washington that a| leased than a judge who applies a ship was torpedoed off Neah bay, | rigid sentence imposed by law,” the extreme northwest tip of the Warden Dowd declared. state of Washington. It was pre-| a SE ——————— sumed to be the same ship. The | Dutch Harbor area of the Aleutian islands, where Japanese planes raided lasu week, is some 1500 miles| northwest of northwest United States)
State Deaths
AL A PE icant Turanskl, vivors: Wife, Dorothy: son, John; ters, Mrs, ary Pep OWEKI, Mrs. Maza, Mrs. Margaret ANDERSON—Ear! G. ry 63. Survive ors: Wife, Lola: daughter, Mrs. Max "Hil rt) Sater Mrs, enry Neff; brothers,
pre-season Service « ¢ « fo
Morthern Michigan
via The Northern
Arrow...
Service to Harbor Springs. Petoskey, and Mackinaw City: June 5 12, 19.
DAILY SERVICE starts June 24 to Traverse City, Petoskey, Bay View, Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island and other resorts.
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES IN EFFECT DAILY
Foe reservations, information, 5 s phone or write e : arvey, Division Pass, Agen 211 Guaranty
57, Sure daughAnna
BLOOMINGTON Edward Emmett Hovious, 67. Survivors: Wife, Beatrice; daughter, Mrs. Mildred Cass; son, Charles; sisters, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Watton.
FT. WAYNE—Mrs. 82, Survivors: Daugh Scheftt: son, walter, Rh Mrs. Baur, Mrs. Franc Bars, TS. Fr ake: brother, W William goers n wite, Aseria: nts, and Mrs, Fre ors. William, Fred, Henry, i Mrs. Amelia dam, Ri Mrs. Ny JEbeelking, Mrs. ie Ad ns, T'S. Miss Anna Gerd ne. be a ay Sister, Miss Wilhelmina BE dine: brothers, Carl,
Louis, William Mrs. Motz, 33. Hus- ; son, Paul; Mary Tague, sisters, Mrs, H re. Mabel Einsiedel, Mrs. Edith Gibso
Emma P. Peters. pa
Margaret Neuman Mrs. Kar
Helen Alma
Survivors: th
es Fis Mrs. Lilli Yerks S 5 Lillie . aha Vir irfield, Mrs. Eva Bro CONIA—Mrs. Anna ae 8. ym Qos: usvend, Jndrew; brothers, Ed-
, Elmer ujte DLs s A. Boller, 80. Surgod daughter, "Mrs. Clar-
vivors: Wi ence E. cK. MONTPELIER Mrs. Martha Eudora. Survivor: Husband, Samuel. py W. Sweet, 87. ALBANY—Mrs. Billa Cross, 46. Sur4 raga: Slvr MS Pearl watson; brothh I i 61. Survivors: Wife, PU Thema ol MES. ar
i.
IS DEAD AT 85
Conkle funeral home with burial in|
T0 FIX SENTENCES,
"AR Rr Re har hes «gage Ba PB
WB aylor,
j PENNSYLVANIA
Burke, 74, BL a eve n, . May N : m_Bvans. 0. Buf iLL
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WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN (left) and Robert OC. Swindler, both of Indianapolis, will graduate tomorrow from the world's largest bombardier school at Midland (Tex. army school. Lieut. Goldstein, son
of Jacob Goldstein, 1360 Barth o ” o
On Vital Fronts
Sergt. Milburn H. W. Lyster
LEFT-—Staff Sergt: Robert E. Milburn is serving with a headquarters detail of a base command in Iceland. Brother of Mrs. Dale B. Cox, 1023 S. State st, Sergt. Milburn enlisted Sept. 12, 1940. Before joining the army, Sergt. Milburn lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Milburn, at 2202 Kenwood ave, Since his enlistment, they have moved to Coilinsville, Ill. RIGHT-—With the marine corps in Panama Canal zone is Pvt. Herman W. Lyster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lyster, 1326 Barth ave. He enlisted last December a few months after beginning his senior year at Manual high schobl. He represented the South Side community center in several amateur boxing matches here and has represented his squad in boxing in the Canal zone,
Fy & 4 A’ promotion to private first class has been received by Harold R. Griffin at his station with the marine corps ‘somewhere below the equator.” He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Griffin, 3066 Layman ave,
15 FROM HERE ENROLL IN NAVY
Join Large Contingent at Great Lakes Station To Begin Training.
When a large contingent of ree cruits arrived at Great Lakes stae tion for navy training last weeke end, 15 Indianapolis men were among the group. The men are: Irvin W. Scheit, 1703'2 E. Miche igan st.; Willlam E. Young, 401 8, | |Richland ave.; Otis Burnett, 1607 DeLoss st.; Otis V. Dove, 1935 Hoyt ave.; John F. Kirsch, 1338 S. Hiatt st.; John E. Wheeler, 947 N, Dear= born st.; William B. Merriweather, 140714 Shelby st.; Max F, Hren, 928 N. Haugh st.; Willard A. Boling, 38 S. Rural st.; John J. Morelli, 913 BE. 27th st.; Walter H. Ellison, 1103 N. Tacoma ave.; James M. Bridwell, 18 E. Adler st.; Marvin O. Espich, 3620 N. Keystone ave.; David P. Johnson, 3415 N, Colorado st., and Edward C. Taylor, 3544 Brouse ave, » ” ”
Begin Cadet Course
Albert R. Schwartz, son of Mp, and Mrs. S. R. Schwartz, 2108 N. Meridian st., has entered training as a cadet in the army air corps, He is a graduate of Northwestern university and was employed at H, P. Wasson & Co, before entering the service,
CALLOUSES
To relieve painful callouses, burn« ing or tenderness on bottom of feet and remove callouses—get these thin, soothing, cushioning pads. [///
ave, is a former newspaper reporter and an alumnus of Indiana university. Lieut. Swindler was a filling station attendant in civilian life. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Swindler, 4401 Central ave, and attended Butler
university. ”
Serve in Navy
T. Mitchell Lawrence Davis
LEFT—Thomas N. Mitchell of Indianapolis recently received his commission as an ensign in the navy and is now stationed in New Orleans. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell, 3822 Park ave. and is a graduate of the Indiana university law school, RIGHT — Aboard a merchant ship today, manning a gun against submarines &nd other enemy forces, is Lawrence P. Elvin Davis, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Davis, R. R. 7, box 383. He enlisted last February and received his pri- | mary training at the Great Lakes naval station.
STAMP HONORS CHINA
WASHINGTON, June 10 (U, P.). ~The United States, through the postoffice department, next morith will commemorate China's five years’ resistance to Japanese aggression by issuing a special five-cent postage stamp. Portraits of Abraham Lincoln and Dr, Sun Yat-sen, founder of the Chinese reptiblic, will appear to the left and right of the central motif, a contour map of China,
Heavens! Who ler YOU nto my Kitchen ?
THE LAMB: I did, ma'am.
MRS. Rt You must mean
more than that, it will do it
|
I'm a lamb with a purpose. I'm here to tell you of a pleasanter and gentler way of dealing with your little trouble.
THE LAMB: That's it, ma'am. If you are one of those people with normal intestines who are troubled with constipation due to lack of “bulk” in the diet, this crisp, crunchy cereal, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, will get right at the cause of your trouble. But
is surprisingly pleasant and gentle, too.
MRS. R.: Gentle? Tell me more!
Aiiygs ALBAN
wan wy any ¥
—
THE LAMB: With pleasure, ma’am,. ALL-BRAN is gentle because it acts differently from many medicinal laxatives. They work by prodding the intestines into action, or by drawing moisture into them from other parts of the body. But ALL-BRAN works principally on the contents of the colon, helping you to have easy and normal elimination.
But, you see, constipation!
MRS. R.: But tell me, lamb, this ALL-BRAN —will I really enjoy it?
THE LAMB: You certainly will! ALL-BRAN has now been improved; it's golden-soft and doubly delicious! Eat it daily, and drink plenty of water.
GENTLE AS A LAME
For people with normal intestines who are troubled with constipation due to lack of “bulk” in the diet
in a way that