Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1942 — Page 12

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MYSTERY BBY 8 UNIDENTIFIED

Ohioans vist Child . Pittsburgh and Find It’s Not Son. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4 (U, P)— Pittsburgh's “mystery baby” re-

mained unidentified today after a couple who came here from Lorain,

in

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was not their missing baby. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Pike, formerly of Altoona, arrived by bus today from Lorain, O., in the hope that the 2-year-old boy who was found Tuesday. night in the lobby of’ a hotel here was their child. Questioned by detectives, Pike, 27, a former warehouseman in Altoona, said that he and his wife, Mary Louise, 23, left for Lorain Nov. 17 wher® he obtained work in a steei mill.

While they searched for a new home, they left their 2-year-old child, Richard Frederick, with a

housekeeper in Altoona and another

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shild, Robert Francis, six months old, with another family. On Nov. 19 he was told by his mother, Mrs. Gwendolyn Pike, of Altoona, that she housekeeper and Richard had disappeared.

23 OF 36 SHEEP KILLED

BERN, Ind, Dec. ¢ (U. P).— Rufus Boze, farmer near here, said today that 23 out of his flock of 36 sheep were killed outright recently by a dog. He estimated the loss at $500, Boze said he shot and-killed a German shepherd dog, believed to Pe the killer, shortly after the attack.

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A former member of the Broadway shows “Shuffle Along” and “Black Birds,” Pvt. Rudolph Vereen of Camp Atterbury, will ap in the 83d division’s variety show “We Did It Before.” The show, open to the public, will be staged Monday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Illi-

nois st., branch of the Service Men’s center.

and $1.65.

Tickets will be 85 cents

‘Smith, $250; Fred Bays,

BY EARL RICHERT

PROBABLY THE MOST interesting feature of the Democratic state committee’s report on campaign contributions and expenses, filed last week at Jasper, was the almost complete lack of contribu‘tions from the Hooosier Democratic crowd in Washington. Only two of them, former Governors Paul McNutt and M. Clifford Townsend, contributed, and they sent only $100 apiece, according to

the report. No contributions were received by the committee from Wayne Coy, Claude Wickard, - Harper Fowler, Bernard Gavit, Jim Penman, T. A. Dicus, L. M. Needler or Walter Myers. Mr. Myers, who is fourth assistant postmaster general, however, did make cam= paign speeches for the party here. No money was received either from Oscar M. Ewing, assistant chairman of the Democratic national committee and a native of Greensburg, Ind., who keeps in fairly close touch with party affairs in his home state.

Party: Spends $61,114

THE REPORT stated that the party had spent $61,114 on the campaign from Sept. 1 to Nov. 4. The listing did not show any expenses prior to the first of September. Contributions totaled approximately $62,200. Of the $61,000 spent, the largest amount, $28,000, was spent for paying stenographic help, workers at the polls and other T party employees. ® 8 =

Comparison Is Out

THERE IS NO definite way to compare the Republican and Democratic campaign expense reports since the G. O. P. report which was filed here a week ago covered’ a period from July 1 to Nov. 7. Tie Republican report showed campaign expenses of $134,500, but $75,000 of this was returned to the county committees. This left the state committee $69,000 to spend. Republican contributions . too were collected into one general fund. They totalled $155,000,

- » » Fleming ‘High Man’ ™ HOWEVER, ONE THING very apparent from the two reports is that the Democrats got much smaller contributions than did the Republicans. The largest contribution received by the Democrats was $1500 from James Fleming of F't. Wayne, former U. 8S. district attorney, while the Republicans received several contributions of aver $2000. Ernest Morris of South Rend, Republican national committeeman,

contributed $4850 and four mem-

bers of the Pew family in Philadelphia contributed ,$1000 apiece. Here are some of the contribue tions listed in the Democratic rert PE ror Schricker, $500; Ray $300; Herbert Kenney, $100; Sherman Minton, $100; S. C. Hadden, $100; Thomas Hutson, $300; Warren W, Martin, $300; William Curtin, $150; Charles Lutz, $100; Ross Wallace, $192; Fred Eichhorn, $200; Bowman Elder, $100; Frank McHale, $500; L. F. Reeves, $250; ‘Anderson Ketchum, $65; Mahlon Leach, $200; Hugh A. Barnhart, $330; Alfred Dowd, $100; Dr. J. L. Axby, $100; Fred Hoke, $125; Supreme Court Judges Curtis Shake, Michael Fansler and H. Nathan Swaim, $200 apiece; Charles Skillen, $100; E. Kirk McKinney, $100; Arnold Atwood, $50. Gilbert K. Hewit, $100; Eugene B. Crowe, $1000; Elmer F. Straub, $200; Floyd J. Hemmer, $100; Frank C. Dailey, $50; Gus Mueller,

"$120; Clifford Siniff, $575; Henry

Murray, $100; Dr. Paul Williams, $115; John W. Colley Jr. $250; R. A, Wall, $200; Hallie Myers,

$101; William A. Stuckey, $200; Sam Jackson, $250; William Kunkel, $150; Jap Jones, $100; Paul L. Feltus, $100; George F. Stevens, $25. Amon gthe Indianapolis contributors were Russell B. Moore, $100; E. J. Voelker, $200; R. R. Mulvilhill, $150; J. R.- Rockwell, $100; Frank McCarthy, $100; Bernard Cunniff, $400; R. S. Page, $100; Joe Toolen, $250; George Verplank, $500; Ray H. Bower, $140; ‘Herman Hendren, $100; William McGuire, $100; V. E. Trimble, $100; Mark Archer, $250; M. A. Gaskins, $150; Omer S. Hunt, $100; Leo Crouch, $250; E. W. Hoover, $100; G. P, Holcomb and R. W. Reed, $100; Glen VanAuken, $50; L. F. Levy, $100; Irwin Barnett, $100; Tom Lyda, $100; Max Goldberg, $100; Louis Meisel, $100; J. Roy Bolds, $100; Charles Lahrman, $100; Robert Kelly, $100; Hugh J. O'Connell, $150, and Sam Murbarger, $50. The Democratic report listed the names of hundreds of persons ‘who contributed amounts ranging from $1 to $10.

EX-LOCAL SERGEANT KILLED IN GEORGIA

Staff Sergt. Herman W. Coffey of Camp Wheeler, Ga., formerly of Indianapolis, has been killed in an automobile accident in Macon, Ga. according to word received by his sister, Miss Irene Coffey of Indianapolis. Sergt. Coffey entered the service in November, 1941. He formerly was employed by the Bayuk Cigar Co. here. He is a graduate of Berea academy, Berea, Ky., and attended the Third Christian church here. He was 25. Survivors besides his sislirr are his wife; his father, A. C. Coffey of Creelsboro, Ky.; another sister, Ruth Coffey of Berea, Ky. and three brothers, Bascom, Ewell and Lawrence, all of Creelsboro. Funeral services will be conducted at Jasper at the home of Mrs. Coffey’s parents.

OPA PLANS TO LOWER CEILING ON ICE BOXES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U. P.) — The office of price administration will issue specific dollars and cents price ceilings on ice boxes soon which will mean considerable savings to consumers and householders. The new regulation will replace one which now holds sellers to their highest March prices which, in some instances, have been found excessive.

FRESHMEN AT I. C. ELECT LOCAL GIRL

Edwin Pellett of Brook, Ind. has been elected president of the freshman class at Indiana Central college. Other officers include Miss Martha Dennis, 800 Middle dr., Woodruff pl., vice president; Miss Betty Askin of Southport, secretary, and Leroy Compton of Acton, treasurer.

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EVENTS TODAY

Indiapa Commitien J jor a Victory: , Speaker, Gallienne, British consul i in~ Chicago, World War memorial, ‘8:15 p. m. McCammon Course, meeting, Hotel Washington, 6:45 p. m. United Furniture Workers of America,[ meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Flanner House Founders’ da esting, Speaker, Robert C. Weaver, Negro mgm ber the war manpower commiss on, Phillis W Wheatley Y. W. C. A, dinner, 115 p.

open meet-

Matinee Musicale, musical Ayres & Co. auditorium, Indiana Section, American Chemical Society, meeting, Hotel Severin, dinner, 6:30 p. m., meeting, 8 p. m. Optimist Club, luncheon meeting, Columbia club, noon.

rogram, hh 8B

ute of Electrical Engineers, Hotel Lincoln, 8 p. m. R. C. Bi dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 Pp. erin spoils Federation of Civie Clubs, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. Indianapolis Press Assts. Union 39, meeting, Hotel Severin, 8 p. m. American Communications meeting, Hotel Washington, Indiana Stamp olub, meeting, Horel he lers, 8 p. m. Indianapolis Pihians, Testing, 230 E. Ohio st, 8 pe m »

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Symphony orchesira, gues Dials; Rulolf Serkin, Murat theater,

Prawn Hall lecture, speaker, Edward Wezks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly Eejsiich theater, 11 a. m, Laymen’s Retreat, sponsored by Church Federation of Indianapolis, Sweeney chapel, Butler university, 2:30 p. m. In-and-About Indianapolis School Music club, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, a. m. Western Riad association, dance, Ath enasum, 9:30 U. 8S. Post P orsce Motor Vehicle Employees, meeting, Hotel Severin, 7:30 p.m. Stein club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

Gideon society, ington, 7:30 p. m.

meeting,

agsusiation, m.N

of 10

meeting, Hotel Wash-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house, The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses,

Louise Chris, 17, of 2352 Adams. Virgil Howard Colbath, 31, of 515 N. King 3 h Jean Mosier, 18, of 847

n. . Keelnig, 28, Billings General hospital; Lula May Martin, 27, of 814 N. Meridian Harold Sattinger, 32, of 3013 Park; Bessie Rosenberg, 21, of 3138 Ruckle. Dallas Hubert Weatherman, 23, Camp Beanregard, La.; Dorothy Jean Goslin,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

m. | Dean,

J D. Brannon Reynolds, 22, army, city; Helen

James as 22, Stout field; Lois Rosamon d Whitehouse, 22, of 1143 English.

BIRTHS

Twin Girls William, Montrell Pollard, at 172 Bright. Girls Fred, Louise Theobeald, at St. Prancis. Jacob, Nellie Ga linger, at St. Francis. Alva, Lola Lewellen, at St, Francis. Harry, Esther Stark, at St. Vincent's. Marschall, Charlotte Cox, at St. Vincent's. Leon, Rose Glazer, at St. Vincent's. Ray, Valeria Draper, at Methodist. Jacob, Dorothy Rechsteiner, at Methodist. Dean, Ruzanah Good, at Methodist. Floyd, Monell Louks, at Methodist, Hugh, Catherine Smeltzer, at Methodist. Richard, Mary Merrick, at Methodist, Robert, Geraldine Riggins, at 1353 Udell. Joseph, Nellie Britt, at 4290 W. South. Owen, Evie Poole, at 812 Harrison. Julius, Dorothy Vargo, at 524 W. Morris. Paul, Katherine Collins, at 303 N. Alabama. Herbert, Emma Taylor, at 934 S. Missouri. George, Vivian Sharpe, at 416 N. New

ersey. Weene, Mary Moore, at 1746 W. Morgan. Elmer, Helen Albright, at 1526 LeGrande, Bertha Whiteman, at 3114 W.

North. Franklin, Jeanette Vincent, at Emhardt. Boys Oscar, Cora Brown, at St. Francis, Arnold, Jean Allen, at St. Francis. ' Joseph, Dorothy Osburn, at £.. Francis. James, Patricia Fowler, at St. Francis, Edward, Rhoda Gehring, at St. Francis, Joseph, Charlotte Egan, at St. Francis. Rayiond, Lillian Buechler, at 5 Vin-

Willard, Helen Bucklew, at St. Vincent's, Alva, Gladys Wingler, at St. Sev, Fred, Betty Robins, at Colem Clarence, Helen Morris, at Goleman, Lowell, Mary Curry, at Meth gnodise. Harold, Ruth Pult, at Methodist Alurice, Frances Hayden, at Methodist. Clayton, Helen Rogers, at Methodist Ralbb, Dorothy Schuck, at Methodist. Ralph, Geraldine Holton, at Methodist. Warren, Helen Jolly, at Methodist. Calvin, Lilly Hall, at 711 N. California. Cecil, Evelyn Kelley, at 921 E. St. Clair. Herman, Lena Doan, at 1363 W. Ray. Hershel, Mary Bell, at 1057 W. 20th. Silbern, Julianna King, at 132 N. Belmont.

DEATHS

Ida Mae Wilson, 16, at 330 N. Capitol, intestinal tuberculosis. Mary Rosa Yocum, 43, at 440 Bright, cerebral hemorrhage

nary tuberculosis. Raymond Kail, 47, at Veterans, insufficiency.

hemorrhage. Alice nine Strader, D, at 1028 W. 36th, pulmonary tuberculo Choucs Buck, 71, at interstitial nephritis. ohn Clark, 63, at City,

onia. Margaret Crawford Miller, 71, at 8643 E. Washington, chronic myocarditis. Clarence W. Childers, 66, at Veterans lobar pneumonia. Herman Haase, 8%, at 520 EB. 24th, coronary occlusio

pneumonia, - Charles ovid Harbaugh, 79, at 941 Laurel, arteriosclerosis. 4

9, of 733 Livingston. Prod Ballard, 25. of 948 W. 27th; Eddie B. Finger, 29, of 1244 Roache.

N. Alabam Jack Redmond O'Neill, 27, of 512 N. Duma: Mary Jean Britts,

Adele Virgin Lobraico, 23, of 6115 Carrollton.

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Send a ‘WAR

Frank Kenneth Wheeler, 23, of 1307 W. 1 27th; Mary Katherine Spoon, 19, of 722 ‘man military authorities in Stras-

Ala- | | bourg, Alsace-Lorraine, have exe18, of 1643) \jted two men for sabotage, accordAlbert. St. Clair Law, 23, of 1237 W. 32d;/ing to a Moroccan radio broadcast Omaiia, Neb.

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Pennleigh Ties: " Reg. 79¢.) Hand tais lored, wool.lined in @F¢ distinctive: designs. Tarrytown Pajamas Reg. 1.98, Coat, middy styles. Percale, wil : 1.77 broadcloth, A to D.

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Ww. T. GRANT CO.

Eber J. Bennett, rr et Veterans, pulmoaortic

Minnie V. Lockhart, 75, at City, cerebral-

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Ralph ‘D. MeCarty, 65, at City, broncho-

2 EXECUTED AT STRASBOURG LONDON, Dec. 4 (U,P.).—Ger-

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GNES WARNING

ON IDLE TIRES

Strickland Urgés Motorists To Have Them Picked

Up by Tomorrow.

Indiana motorists with idle tires still to turn in were urged today by James D. Strickland, state OPA director, either to take them to a Railway Express agency office or to notify the agency tomorrow to pick them up. Only in this way can passenger car owners make sure of disposing of all casings over five per car before Dec. 12, the effective date of an order prohibiting use of gasoline in a car whose owner has idle tires. Mr. Strickland pointed out that the express company needs advance notice on pickup orders, since it is the beginning of its Christmas rush period and must schedule its work carefully. “By acting this week, motorists can avoid a last-minute rush that might keep them from getting their idle tires in before the deadline,” Mr. Strickland said. Under the government's idle tire purchase plan, the Railway Express agency has been designated to ship to central warehouses the tires turned in by motorists.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau od (All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise 7:51 | Sunset :

TEMPERATURE

2

Precipitation 24 hrs. endin Total precipitation since Excess since Jan.

’ The following table shows the temperature and precipitation in other cities:

High Low Atlanta 43 Boston Chicago Cincinnato Cleveland Denver EvansviMe Ft. Wayne Indianapolis . | Kansas City, Mo. .. Miami, Fla. . bess . Minneapolis- St, PAGL (i jsvaasaress New Orleans Néw York Oklahoma cH.

7:30 a. m. .00 an. 1......40.52 3.33

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