Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1942 — Page 15

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Former Students at U. of]

and Secretary of State Jefferson was discovered

‘unopened safe at the

building’ here today.

‘Reddy, clear of the U, }

ct court, ‘opened: the safe : vault space and found the pardon, a Socpment 14 by 10. jushes in-siss and written on fing pafchment. ¢ t of the pardon, dated 19, 1793, was: one George Usher, who had been aye $400 for. smuggling merchandise from the brigantine

Usher was described by President Washington as “a proper ObJeet of pardon.”

INFANT 'SUFFOCATED

Hawaii Contribute to War Effort.

© Times Special HONOLULU, Sept. 25.—~Japanese blood may well save the lives, same day, of American boys wounded fighting against Japan. It's: really Japanese-American blood, but the Nipponese.. strain is there strong

enough to make a Jap general burn up at the idea of it being used by American fighters. The blood belongs. to 155 young Japanese-Americans, former stu-

dents at the University of Hawail,}

who since Pearl Harbor have been demonstrating their, loyalty to the

HAWAKA, Sept. 25 (U. P.).—|United States in a number of ways,

St. Joseph: County Deputy Coroner the latest being a mass. contribution |’ Robert; Braunsdort said today. the|to the Honolulu blood bank,

three-weeks-old ‘son of Mr. and| After Pearl Harbor, they. put their

of suffocation | yesterday after being. entangled in his bedcloth-

‘SPONSOR | CHILE SUPPER A chili supper: will ‘be sponsored

-by ‘Alfareta council (No. 5 at. Red-

men’s: hall, 147 W. North st. tomorrow from 5:30 to 7- “psim,

Bop 6 Calling

Mrs. Ludie Woods, Mishawaka, dled [hooks away for the duration, traded their chances of graduates’ sheep-|

skins for picks and shovels. and formed a unique varsity victory volunteer brigade. In a body, they marched down to the office of the military governor, Gen, Delos ‘C. Emmons, and offered their services in whatever capacity the general saw fit to use them.

"Representatives of Indianapolis ‘paper firms precant Governor “Schricker (seated) with one of the keys-for-scrap boxes which they are distributing over the city. Left to right (standing) are John M. Schlenck, of the Century Paper Co.; C. V. Jewell, Capitol Paper Co. Alvin Ostermeyer, Ostermeyer Paper, Co.; Duke E. Hanna, C, P. Lesh ‘Paper Co., and H, P. Jackson, of the Crescent ‘Paper Co. Two companies whose: representatives are not in the picture but who are participating in the drive are the Samson and Indiana Paper Cos. The paper firms accepted a bid from the WPB to collect old keys, highly useful for the tin, nickel, and silver im. them. Proceeds from the sale of them will be turned over to the USO. The metal itself will be used

_by the navy. the navy.

Dr. Logan Esarey Dies at 69;

Noted as Indiana Historian

Indianapolis and Mrs. Rose Gold-|{and Mrs. Joseph Knue, all of In- seat cons

Times Special

oY OFFCE Es

—Thie |

COST OF CONVERSION WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 @. P.). of price administra8 ony that a landlord and share the cost of con-

{Jacob Buennagel Once Was |if the tenant agrees.

Deputy Controller; Served Loan: Association. |

Funeral services for Jacob Buen|nagel, 84, who dled yesterday after-

* OPEN Tt

noon at his home, 3536 N, Meridian |} TF

st., will beheld at 8:30-a. m. Mon-

day su. io haere 1p some 33 A. :

bert Buennagel, 4034 Ruckle st,| and at 9 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc|

church. . Burial will be in St. Joseph

cemetery. ‘Mr. Buennagel was a bookkeeper in the office of the city controller during the term of Mayor Thomas

L. Taggart, later becoming a deputy| *

in the office. 8 1 in Legislature

A native of Gosport, Mr. Buen-|

nagel was born June 6, came to Indianapolis in 1864. He |was educated in the parochial schools from the Koerner Business college. He was a representative in the legislature from 1909 to 1911. He was one of the ‘organizers and

1858, and}

here and was graduated|

treasurer of the Columbian “Insur-}

ance Co. and for 30 years was secretary of four different building and loan associations. At one time, he was a trustee and member of the choir of St. Mary's church. He later became a member of 8t. Joan of Arc church, ° Survivors, in addition to the son, include three daughters, Mrs. Fred J. Pfleger, Miss Edna E. Buennagel

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{| BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 25.—| man of Mooresville, and a brother,|dianapolis, and a brother, Frank ta ¢ [Dr. Logan Esarey, the state’s fore-|Solomon Esarey of Indianapolis. orful, long wearing tap- ¢ {most authority on Indiana history, |is dead.

The former professor at Indiana

? university died yesterday’ at his

home in Lak¢ Worth, Fla., where he

§ |lhad lived since his retirement i

1940. He was 69. Although to the state at large he

i |is remembered for his books on Ini |diana,' to former Indiana students i |he is the gentleman who taught one of the most popular courses on the

/ % o ¥ 2”

Pice upp to47.98

SPECIAL

74 | book, “History of Indiana.”

campus. They studied from his best-known But it was all right with “Doc” Esarey if they didn’t get around to reading it every day—just so-it got read before an exam. He never followed it chapter by chapter anyway. He might start out to talk—not lecture —but if the class wanted to talk about something else—providing it was Hoosier—teacher and class did. At I. U. 28 Years Some students might enroll in the class because they considered it a “pipe” (easy) course. It didn’t bother “Doc” Esarey. He figured they would learn something. Dr. Esarey taught at Indiana for 28 years. In addition to his book on the state’s history, he wrote several others, including *Courts and

{the Lewyers of Indiana,” “Letters

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and Papers of William Henry Harrison” and “Messages of Indiana Governors.” He Was a ‘member of the American Historical association, the Indiana Historical society, Masonic and Odd Fellows . lodges and the Rotary club. A native of Branchville in Perry

county, he received his AB. M.A. From

and Ph.D. degrees at Indiana. 1897 to 1903, he was Perry county superintencient of schools and later served as principal of the Vincennes high school and dean of Winona college before joining the I. U. faculty. La one of his sons, Ralph E. Esarey, is state geologist and a member of the I. U. geology department fac-

Tulty.

Other survivors are his wife, another soh, Robin Esarey* of Hattiesburg, ‘Miss,; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Evans and | Miss: Mary L. Esarey, both of Lake Worth; and Mrs. Ray. Borland of Bloomington; two sisters, ‘Mrs. Mary Frakes of

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