Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1942 — Page 5
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INSPECTOR DIES
Services for Louis E. Gray Will Be Held at 2 p, m,
Tomorrow.
Louis E. Gray, manager of a restaurant at Morris and Harding sts, will be buried in New Crown following services at 2 p. m. tomor-
row in the Little & Sons funeral ]
home. A resident of this city;for 35 years and a former employee /of the E. C. Atkins & Co. and the W. K. Millholland Machinery Co., Mr. Gray died yesterday at Methodist, hospital after a year’s illness. He was 64 and lived at 955 8S, Delaware st.
Mr. Gray was city street inspector] :
for five years under'the Lew Shank administration. r Survivors include his wife, Ethel; seven daughters, Mrs, Nellie Morris, Hialeah, Fla.,, and Mrs. Winifred Miller, Mrs. Lois Grubbs, Mrs. Beryl Steadham, Mrs. Dorothy Keller, Mrs. Ola Russell and Miss Ada Gray; four sons, Lloyd, Louis Jr. Daryl and Leonard; a stepson, Lloyds Mulligan; a sister, Mrs. Ida Terry, all of this city; a brother, Clyde, of Danville; 24 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Rudolph Mills
Services for Mrs. Rudolph V. Mills will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Rozelle funeral home in Anderson with burial there. Residing at 213 8. Audubon road, Mrs. Mills moved to Anderson six months ago to live with her husband’s parents when her illness became more acute. She died there yesterday at the age of 34. Her husband is an employee of the Indianapolis Star. She also is survived by a son, Rudolph Jr.
Ernest Eldon King
Services for Ernest Eldon King of New Augusta will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the New Augusta Lutheran church with burial there. Mr. King, who was 22, died Saturday in Methodist hospital. He is survived by his wife, Miri-
am; a son, Jerry Wayne; his par-|
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George King, and a brother, Ed, all of New Augusta.
Mrs. Clara Mathis
A lifelong resident of this city, Mrs. Clara Mathis will be buried in Bethel following services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home, R. R. 17, Box 463, on W. 52d st. Mrs, Mathis died Saturday at her home. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Glen Brouhard and Mrs. Thomas McGoldrick of this city and Mrs. T. E. Powell, Connersville, and a son, George, Indianapolis,
OPA EXEMPTS BLIND : WASHINGTON, "July 13 (U. P.). Price Administrator Leon Henderson today excluded from the general
Dedicate
In memory of Eli and Clare S
commissioner. monies.
Building
chloss this handicraft building was
presented by their son William Schloss to the Central Indiana Boy Scout council yesterday at Camp Chank-tun-un-gi. Designed by Stanley Norton, assistant scout executive, the building was ‘Hccepted from Mr. Schloss, in behalf of the scouts, by Wallace O. Lee, scout Harry Ice, president of the council, spoke at the cere-
RITES SET FOR MRS. GERBER
Services Are to Be Held Wednesday for Marion County Native.
Funeral services for Mrs. Florence K. Gerber, 2618 College ave., who died ‘last night, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Washington park. The Rev. John F. Edwards of the Broadway Methodist church will officiate. She was 43. A member of the Broadway Methodist church, Mrs. Gerber was born in Marion county Aug. 6, 1898. She was the daughter of Jacob D. and Laura Wright Myers. Mrs. Gerber’s husband, Asa A. Gerber, died March 8, 1939. Mrs. Gerber resided near Carmel until April, when she moved to Indianapolis. Survivors include three daughters, Ruth, Dorothy - and Maxine; two sons, David and Myron; her father; two sisters, Mrs. William E. Metzger and Mrs. Earl Christena, and two brothers, Wilbur and Harold Myers, all of Indianapolis,
WARD TO RESIGN AS DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
Albert Ward, former U. 8S. district attorney, has resigned his post as a deputy in the Marion County prosecutor's office. The resignation was effective July 1. Mr. Ward said he had resigned in order to give more time. for his private law practice and his duties as a master in chancery in federal court. He was a candidate for attorney
Cleo Overshiner Dead Here at 36
CLEO OVERSHINER, 1226 8. Pershing st., died yesterday in City hospital. He was 36. A native of North Dakota, he was employed here as cartender in a parking lot. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the home by the Rev. G: D. Billei-
sen, pastor of River Avenue Baptist church, Burial will be in Floral Park. Survivors include his wife, Lucille, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Overshiner, all of this city.
RITES TOMORROW FOR EARL PURTEE
Clarence Earl Purtee will be buried at Floral Park following 2 Pp. m. services tomorrow in the Wesleyan Methodist church. A metal polisher for the Climax Machinery Co., _ Purtee died Saturday at his Tone, 424 E. Mor-
ris st, after an illness of four months. He was 58.
He is survived by his wife, Flossie; five sons, James, Earl, Donald, Delbert and Harold; three daughters, Miss Naomi, Mrs. Lillian Perry and Mrs. Mary Farley and four sisters, Mrs. May Holtzclaw, Mrs. Blanche Claybaugh, Miss Edna Purtée, and Mrs. Senna Hale.
MRS. THOMPSON DIES
Services for Mrs. Tunis Thomp-
general in the recent Republican
maximum price regulations sales by non-profit agencies for the blind of articles manufactured by blind persons.
state convention.
FOUR ARRESTED IN CATSKILL ‘SPY’ RAID
KINGSTON, N. YY. July 13 (U. P.).—Two men and two women were held today after a raid in the little Catskill mountain town of Phoe-
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“spy racket” and “gangsters.” Five rifles and 1000 rounds of ammunition were seized by state police in the furnished room occupied by the two couples. FBI agents of the New York City office were called in to help gather information.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Nev Baker, 51.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. K
atheryn Beach, Mrs. rice Gordon; sisters,” Mrs. Effie Mitchell, Mrs. Josie Dilger; brothers, Farmer, Taylor, Melvin Baker. AUSTIN—Thomas Crane, 67, Wife, Maggie; son, Miss Alice Crane.
Sutryivors: William; daughter,
ELKHART—Harley Kulp, 67. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Yostof, Mrs. Edith Method, Mrs. Mayme Juday, Mrs. Bert Stutsman, Mrs. Dorothy Hill, 41. Survivors: band, Jay; sister, Mrs. B. A brother, Lossie Green. Mrs. Mary Flenar, 83.
EVANSVILLE—Miss Bessie Masters, 67, Survivor: Brother, Robert. s. Ida Moesnegr, 28. Survivors: Husband, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sparks; sister, Mrs. Marie McGee; brothers, Robert, Walter Sparks. Mrs. Margaret Williams, 68. Survivosr: Sister, Mrs. William Yaser; brothers, George, William, Peter, Joseph, Henry, Benjamin, Fred Lamey. Miss Laura Meeink, 64. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ida Grant; brother, Henry Meeink.
HAUBSTADT—Mrs. Elizabeth Sollman, 87. Survivors: Son, George; daughter, Mrs. John Hasselbrinck; sister, Mrs. Lydia se.
HUNTINGBURG—Edward Souders,. 92. Survivors: Wife, Eva; sons, John, Louis Souders; ‘ daughters, Mrs. Harry Neuman, Mrs. Frank Bath,
LAMAR—Henry Schmuck, 77. Survivors: Wife, Cora; daughter, Mrs. Lulu Griepenoh: Mig ps, Mrs, Bertha 'Eichling; rs, John, eorge, Waldo, Fran Carl, ‘Albert, Louis Sehmuck. : MAYS—Peter Kraus, = 72. Survivors: Wife, Kathryn; daughter, Miss Margaret Kraus; brother, Joseph; sisters, Mrs. Barbara Frey, Mrs. Frank Naune.
Hus- . Mansfield;
MOUNT VERNON—John Schneider, 82. Survivors: Sons, Steve, John; daughter, Mrs. Agnes Phillips; sister, Mrs. Louise Brupe; brothers, Joseph, Henry Schneider. OWENSVILLE—Kenneth Williams, 20. Survivors: Father, Elmer; brothers, Carrol, Henry, Ray; sisters, Mrs. Beulah Brown, Miss Pauline Williams, I4rs. Madeline Racine. : PRINCETON—John Wife, Catherine; son, Mrs. Wallace Bean
ROCKPORT—Mrs. Anna Cook, 63. Survivors: Husband, John; -daughters, Mrs. Josephine Beeler, Miss Jessie Cook; sons, Samuel, Salem Cook: mothers, Mrs. Mararet Freshley; sisters. Mrs. Amanda skridge, Mrs. Cora Cissna, Mrs. Ola Phipps; brothers, William, George FreshSHELBYVILLE — Charles Cordra. , 63. Survivors: Sons, Don, Charles; daucnters, Mrs. Lucy McNeely, Mrs. Mildred Rhynear-
Cook. Survivors: Raymond; daughter,
RUSHVILLE—Mrs. - Marie \ Survivors: Husband, Edward: Canines "Miss elen Carroll, Mrs. Catherine Mullins; | brother, Martin Carroll. Mrs. Emm Survivors:
, a Clingman, 79 Daughters, Mrs. y . ‘Abernathy, Cora Burton, Mrs, Nellie
TELL CITY—Miss Miller; 22. : ‘Parents, Mr. and Mrs. wii gH sisters, Mrs. Lester Bryant, Mrs. Clarence Quanss. a Sula Miller; brothers, Aran 3 ss Miller; grandparents, Mr. and
GA PERMANENTS Fromugnols Sion, ou com with: hair cut. 2 Poo, ' push-up wave a n ringlet ends..
SHRDY HEALTH
son, 404 N. Warman ave., were to be held at 1 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin mortuary with burial at Washington Park. A resident of this city since 1908, Mrs. Thompson died Friday at her
months. . She is survived by her husband, Moses; two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn McComas and Mrs. Florence Plunkett "and four grandchildren, all off
AFTER LONG ILLNESS|
home after an illness of seven
this city.
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Candidates Expect ‘to Report at Ft. Harrison On Saturday.
preparing today to report for officers’ candidate courses in the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps. . They are: Miss Gladys Hole, 1720 N. New Jersey st.; Miss Irene Sweeney, 3360 N. Meridian st.; Miss Pauline Peirce, 3935 Carrollton ave.; Miss Doris Norrel, 530 N. Senate ave. ; Miss Hole, first to receive her appointment, said she understood she was to report to Ft. Harrison Saturday morning, but did not know
what day she would be instructed to leave for Des Moines.
League Member
Miss Sweeney is field secretary for the League of Women Voters. She came to Indiana two years ago from Arlington, Minn.,, where her parents reside. Miss Peirce, formerly a teacher of American history at the high school in Niles, Mich. reads proofs during the summer for Bobbs-Merrill Co. Miss Hole is training director at the H. P, Wasson & Co, department store. Miss Norrel has been employed in the city comptroller’s office the last seven years.
2 WOMEN ATTACKED
Two I. U. Medical Center dieticians were attacked by a Negro who criminally assaulted one of them last night. The young women were walking along White River pkwy., east drive, about 9 p. m. when the man grabbed ne. The other joined in her companion’s struggle and the Negro grabbed and assaulted her. The first woman started to run for help but stopped ' when the Negro warned that he would kill her companion. The description of the Negro was similar to that of the man who attacked a' resident librarian at City hospital Friday night. The
ous condition in the hospital.
GANDHI WINS ASSENT ON MORAL PRESSURE
WARDA, India, July 13 (U. P.).— Mohandas K. Gandhi’s proposal for a mass movement of moral presswe to force Britain into giving
adopted by the all-India congress party’s working committee, pending ratification®by the party convention, it was indicated today. Gandhi, after six days’ discussion, persuaded Pandit J. Nehru, one of the party’s foremost leaders, to accept his proposal. But Nehru’s acquiescence was seen as an indication that Gandhi’s plan, if put into effect, would not interfere with the British war effort in India, ncw threatened by Japanese invasion.
NEIGHBORS TO ELECT :
Marion county camps, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a business meeting and election of officers Wednesday night at Northwestern hall, 28th and Rader sts. Elizabeth Riley, county oracle, will preside.
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Four Indianapolis women were|
NEAR WHITE RIVER|:
victim of that attack still is in seri-|
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John Eklund, right, foll recapture.
WASHINGTON, July
Eklund was accused o “sniper” who shot an
; I ended with an enor}
of rubber added to the pile. How much is not is it known, as yet, avert gas rationing in ‘But it is evident th: dent Roosevelt called
participated in the dri who gave days of ‘tim
; Hughes,
[CHILDREN GIVEN (LIBRARY HONORS
100 Receive Certificates for
Reading and Reporting On Eight Books.
More than 100 school children— members of the Indianapolis publjc library's summer vacation reading clubs—have voluntarily read and reported on eight books each since classes closed last month, The club has more than 2000 members, Irvington branch topping the list with 453 children taking
part. Members must read and re- |}:
port on eight books to receive a certificate
Those who have received certificates are:
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BRAKEMAN INJURED: IN FALL FROM TRAII
John Pollard, 35, of 1023 Thomg son road, head brakeman for th Indianapolis Union railway, was St. Vincent's hospital today wit! injuries received when he fell his train Saturday night at Madison ave. siding. A car wheel severed the heel { his right foot and he received and abrasions.
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