Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1942 — Page 7

ROBERT WARD

Catapss While. Talking to Elon Burial on «Thursday.

rr A skull fracture received 'in a fall ‘Sunday was fatal , Yesterday to]. ‘Robert Ward, . 19 N. Oriental st, in City hospital. He collapsed while talking to a companion in the 200 block: of Detroit st. and struck his - head against a concrete step. Services will be held at 10 a. m.

Thursday in Holy Cross church. Burial wiil be in Holy Cross

cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mary|-

B. Ward; three ' brothers; -John, ‘ Joseph and Brother Cyril, C, S. C.; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Potter and Sister Cyril Marie.’ °

COTTER RITES HELD Funeral services for John Jerome . Cotter, New York attorney and son of a ‘pioneer Indianapolis family, were held at 11 a. m. today at the Kirby mortuary here. Burial was . to be in Holy Cross. Mr. Cotter died Sunday in. New York, where he lived many years.

BR nL

Prank Costs Life |

Of E. Side Man

A JOKE turned out to ke a tragedy for Daniel G. McGuire, 3208 E. Michigan st., last night. He died in City hospital of injuries received Sunday when he fell from a bridge in the 1600 block of S. Arlington ave. after jokingly telling companions he. was going to dive into the dry ‘bed of Lick creek. The companions said he lost his balance. An employee of the Jersey Bulletin, Mr. McGuire lived in Ine dianapolis 16 years. He was born: in Madison, He was a member of Sigma Pi fraternity while at the University of Wisconsin. He was a member of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church. _ Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lydia Graham McGuire, and two sisters, Mrs. R. G. Gross and Mrs. D. B. Ward, all of Indianapolis.

OUCH! MEMOS OUT ON TAX PAYMENT

It’s here again. And just in case you had forgotten, there is a reminder in the mail box today. ‘The familiar brown envelope contains a little note from Will H.

‘1 Smith, collector of internal revenue

for Indiana. It reminds Hoosiers that those third quarterly installments on in-

come taxes are due a week from today—=Sept. 15. Corporations, as well as individ-|’

of COED i f AIKEITHS * VAUDEVILLE Ye Ola Vaudeville. TIL BAG

uals, paying their taxes on the quasterly basis, are receiving the - announcements. Mr. Smith would like to have his little note back. He requests that

1 it be included with your remittance.

.He’s added a P. S., too. - “Failure to pay this quarterly installment.on or before next Tuesday renders: the entire amount, with interest, due and payable immediately.”

“10 NIGHT] . YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

THEATRES -

EAST PARKER: None sos 110

. Edw. G. Robinson—George Raft : “MAN POWER” Chas. Starrett “LAWLESS PLAINSMAN" 5:45

IRVING. 7. to 22¢ : poouglas “GUNGA DIN”. . Preston Foster—Patricia Ls k “NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS"

2s EMERSON,“ Eom $45

MECCA

PARAN iT Bor “20-MULE TEAM”

Walter Pidgeon—Florence Rice “PHANTOM RAIDERS”

738 N. Noble John Wayne Betty Field “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS”

East Side Kids “LET'S GET TOUGH”

a “KING KONG”

+» Wray i Cary Grant—Doug. Fairbanks

[| © Joam SQUNGA DIN”

: Yontaine

pe TACOMA Yi. 22¢% i Joan Bennett—Franchot Tone ° 4 “WIFE TAKES A FLYER” ‘s Fred MacMurray “VIRGINIA”

ont

i ry PARK FREE

Today & Plus Tax

HAMILTON in.

Robt. Taylor—Norma Shearer

“HER CARDBOARD LOVER” Monies “SYNCOPATION”

“Menjou

rn pr

[STRANDS]

1300 E. WASHINGTON ST. ANAL Humphrey

Ken Murray—Harriett Hilliard * “JUKE BOX JENNY” “EAGLE SQUADRON”

+ Tomorrow 20¢ 5:45 to 6 No. I—Red Skelton gz, 22%... “Whistling in the Dark”

Red’s Best & Funniest Picture

No. 2— "DESPERATE CHANCE . FOR ELLERY QUEEN

No. 3—Hilarious Hollywood

Cartoon Carnival

4 Minutes of Revival Merriment Including Donald Duck, The Wabbit, Pluto, Popeye, Mickey Mouse,

Porky Pig & Donald's Nephews.

WED..xrirny QUEEN'S CHANCE”

Sheridan. Joan Bennett—Franchot Tone

“WIFE TAKES A FLYER” “CLOSE CALL FOR ELLERY QUEEN”

TUXEDO RS vor: 220 "7. COOL 1. BOB HOPE MADELEINE

CARROLL

“My Favorite Blond” 2. Arline Judge—John King “Law of the Jungle” 3. “The Raven” in Technicolor

Open 6:45

NORTH SIDE

TALBOTT "oot o.oo “IT . HAPPEN Robt. Taylor “CARDBOARD LO Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

BIG FREE PARKING LOT

Pl ro

1] ALLS

ih ha AJR & FT. WAYNE

ARN ITE TEE

LUNE

| Ms IW Hew Oeteans'

“SERGEANT ORK: WED, “moa yon | A Re,

sists 20¢ us

R E. Northwestern. Bob Hope—Dot, Lamour—Bing Cron “ROAD: TO. ZANZIBAR" “GENTLEMAN "AFTER DARK"

30h& ILL. Last Times: Tonite

# Irene Dunne=Cary Grant ’ Randolph Secott—Guil Patrick

Sy FAVORITE WIFE” Ginger Rogers—David ‘Niven

“BACHELOR MOTHER”

Fn alia” ob ¥

RITE

LAST rt ALLAN CURTIS FAY McKENZIE

“REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR” N FPATRICIA MORISON **A NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS JAMES STEWAR

1” COLOR CARTOON—NEWS

9th & College hast Times nite

Stratford

“TARGET FOR OST * Leslie Howard “MISTER V”

6th & CINEMA 75.* COOL Open Daily 1:30 p. m.—22¢ to 6 Brian Donlevy—Ray Milland

“I WANTED WINGS” Mae “MELODY LANE”

Macs College at 63rd

VOGUE FREE PARKING Tiyey “UNDERGROUND”

Judy Canova “TRUE TO THE ARMY" Dorothy Lamour

Co ZARING othy Lam

“ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS" C. Colbert “ARISE MY LOVE”

28th & Central

“{ Methodist. hospital.

the FBI office at Huntington, said

United States for the Nazi-subsi-{dized ' “World Service,” which had

|CITE RADIO OPERATOR

Scottish Rite Chief Was Former Head of City Park System.

of the city parks, died last night at

Mr. Lowry, who lived at 3109 Park ave, Wwas commander-in-chief of the Scottish Rite here, a member of the Knights Templar and Mystic Tie lodge.. He was an elder and member of the Central Christian church. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Thursday in the Scottish ' Rite cathedral. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery. A native of Granger, Ind, he graduated from Purdue university in 1908 and then taught civil engineering there for four years. He came to Indianapolis in 1912 and was superintendent of parks for 10 years. .

Served in Legislature

He was a representative in the state legislature in 1928-29 and later entered private landscaping business. He married ‘Miss Bess’ May of Warsaw, Ind., June 22, 1910. Mrs. Lowry is prominent in musical circles here. Mr. Lowry’s college fraternity was the Triangle club. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, James E. Lowry; a sister, Mrs. Lyman Gleason of Rosewell, Okla., and three grandchildren.

DISCHARGED NAVAL WORKER GETS JOB

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va., Sept. 8 (U. P.) —George E. Deatherage, former commander of the Knights of the. White Camellia who was discharged * from the Norfolk (Va.) navy yard after Secretary of Navy Frank Knox ‘described him as an “undesirable person,” is employed as an engineer at the army ordnance warks here, it was learned today. Maj. B. T. Rogers, army engineers corps, said Deatherage was “doing a good job” and was not employed in any strategic capacity. ; E..E. Kuhnell, agent in charge of

he was informed of Deatherage’s employment at the ordnance plant. The FBI, he said, is not authorized to make recommendations for war production employment and Deatherage ‘was not employed with FBI approval. After navy department investigation Deatherage was dismissed from a $7,000,000 construction project at the Norfolk naval base. ‘The Dies committee investigated Deatherage in 1939 and accused him of being a correspondent in the

headquarters at Erfort, Germany.

FOR HEROISM IN AIR

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARERS, Australia, Sept. 8 (U. P.).— Master Sergt. Alva S. Hascall of Redlands, Cal.,, bomber radio operator who found time also to man a gun against "attacking “Japanese planes, has been awarded the distinguished service cross, it was announced today. Sergt. Hascall was cited for heroism in action over Manado, on the Dutch island of - Celebes last Jan. 17. His bomber was attacked by 15 Japanese fighters while returning from an attack on shipping in Manado harbor. Five of the attackers were shot down, but the bomber’s radio was damaged and a member of the crew wounded. Sergt. Hascall repaired:the radio and called the base to arrange for medical attention for the wounded man,

BOILEAU PROMOTED AT NAVAL SCHOOL

Alfred P. Boileau, son of a navy commander, has been promoted from an ensign to.lieutenant (j.g.) at the navy radio training school at the armory here. Lieut. Boileau has been on duty at the armory since September, 1941, when he was transferred from the navy supply corps school in Boston. He has served as commisary, clothing a 25d supply officer ab the armory since April,

State Deaths |

ALEXANDRIA—Michai! Cunningham, 74. COLUMBUS — Joh a5. Hamiion, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. N. Kestner and Mrs Gertrude Breeding; son, James, and ‘a sister. FAIRMOUNT — Ja Yadetwood 98. Ricks;

Survivors: Daughter T'S. biothers, George and W, H.; A Mis.

‘WEST

2702 W. 10th Bt. _ Jack Benny

STATE at BELMONT 3 1.5

Last nimes

HrOUNTAIN : Ly

of TONITE | “Take “Take a a yo peel

Postar-Batitel) Morrison “A Night in New

5 WAR BONDS FE,

on _the Spot

SIDE ves Wich DAISY Robt, Preston

Noir OF JANUARY 16" Doug. ¥ airbanks Jr., SeUNGa DANY

te PEs ES 2% 2

Rosalind Buel pred Tat atures Joan Bennett WIFE TAKES A FLYER"

NITE Tone

we Calon

® stants 1

» “FANTASIA” Ya Sa Queen”

tn WAR BONDS Delivered

on the Spot

Kirkpatrick. T. Pliny Potts,

FT. WAYNE—The Rev. 19. Survivers; Wife; daughter Nd two

brother: LEPANO Ne-=Dade Akers, 68. Survives:

Sons, Dewey and Arthur; daughters oe Anders: zson, Mrs. Loren Wing and Me. brother, A. 3

ents, Mr iss ers, Jack and roldt ‘Roselle. MONTPELIER—George Harris, Survilvors: ite, fe, Elda: daughters, are. Hazel Tehell an and Mrs. Rosa ss hs lam, Albert, Mearl and Burl; John; sister, Mrs. Mary Irven.

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JAMES LOWRY |

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o; Mise Northrup

NEW TEACHER AT TECH DEAD

Marjorie Joy Northrup Rites To Be Conducted “In Markle.

Private funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today at Markle, Ind, for Miss Marjorie Joy Northrup, newly-appointed teacher of instrumental music at Tech, who died here yesterday. Burial will be at Markle. Miss Northrup, 23, died of a heart ailment at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ‘L. ‘E. Northrup, at 3033 College ave. Miss Northrup recently had received an appointment as city supervisor in music here and as teacher

‘of instrumental music at Tech high|,

school. . During the 1040-41 school year, she was a supervisor of music at the Petersburg, Ind. public school. Miss Northrup received a degree in music from Wellesley college in 1939 and took post-graduate work in orchestration at Indiana university in 1940-41. After graduation from Wellesley, she spent two summers in New England as girl scout ‘camp councilor in dramatics and music. “While attending Shortridge high school, she played in the “A” orchestra. In addition to her parents; she is survived by two brothers, Arthur H., a student at Harvard, and Leonard E..Jr., Indianapolis.

51 LOSE LIVES IN 3 AUGUST SINKINGS

MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 8 (U. P.).— Fifty-one persons lost their lives when ‘three allied merchant ships were sunk by axis submarines: operating in the Caribbean and the Atlantic. last month, survivors reported terday.. he sinkings

oa public by "the governments of Brazil and Argentina, the. seventh naval district announced. Forty-eight of the 51 lost were aboard a ‘medium-sized British cargo ‘vessel’ which was sunk by three torpedoes “in less than 45 seconds” in the Atlantic. Only 11 persons were saved. Three crewmen were believed killed: when an axis submarine surfaced and sprayed a medium-sized merchantman with shellfire after damaging it with a torpedo. The entire crew of 47 on another medium-sized British vessel was saved after their ship was sunk. Belief that a base for submarines exists in the Caribbean area was voiced by survivors of this third ship.

PLAN POSTWAR USE OF NEW LIGHT SOURCES

BLOOMFIELD, N, J, Sept. 8 (U. P.) —Formation of an illuminating engineering department to plan for post-war as well as present-day expansion in the use of fluorescent, mercury vapor and other recently

* | developed ‘light sources was an-

nounced today by D. 8. Youngholm, vice president of Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. D.. W. Atwater, former manager of - Commercial, Engineering, has been named: to head the new department. “These new: Siuminants are already speeding production in war plants and reducing industrial accidents but to gear them to most widespread use now and after the war, engineers will need new lighting practices and methods of planning,” Mr. Youngholm explatued.

bat peevousy

i Wounded While En Route)

To Field” With Friend ‘To’ Shoot Targets.

Robert John Sheets, 19, of 1033

| |B. Ohio st. was fatally shot yes- ‘| terday. morning while target shoot-

ing with a friend. Deputy coroners’ said the shooting was: aceldental. £5 . Sheetz and William Clugston, 16, of 850% Virginia ave., had gone to a field one mile north of re Souths port ‘road and a mile east of the White river bridge for target prac tice with rifles. The Clugston' youth told deputy sheriffs ‘they were walking through the field when “one of the guns” ‘| discharged and Sheetz fell wound-

officers arrived. Native of City °

The victim was a native of Indianapolis and a graduate of Holy Cross school. He was a member of Holy Cross church. The funeral will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday -at the home and at 9 a. m. at the church, will burial in Holy Cross cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheetz; two brothers, Merle Jr. and David, both of Indianapolis: a grandfather, John Sheetz of Bedford, Ind., and grandmothers, Mrs. Sanford Smith of Loogootee, Ind, and Mrs. Anna Doane of Indianapolis.

: HOOSIER KILLED BY TRAIN ° OHIO CITY, O., Sept. 8 (U.P) — James A. Scher of Huntington, Ind. was killed here today when he fell between a pair of moving freight cars. He was a brakeman for the Chicago & Lake Erie railroad. :

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