Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1942 — Page 3
3
Sn LL temsmnnnsiistons,
/ / REPUBLICAN Ss
FINAL L CHOICE
, 39 Sought J Job W Which Pays
$5000 Annually; Nominee Had Indorsements.
1 Harry R. Champ, 46-year-old Re-
publican lawyer, nas been named by | -
Governor Schricker as judge of municipal court two, Succeeding Judge Dan V. White. ‘He will take office on Jan. 1 when Judge White, who has been én the municipal court bench since 1925, takes office as judge of the county probate court. Judge White's unexpired term,
; which Mr. Champ is filling, ends on
Jan. 1, 1945. The municipal court judgeship pays $5000 a year.
39 Sought Post
Mr. Champ was selected by the governor from among 39 applicants for the Republican judgeship. (The four municipal ; judgeships are evenly divided between Republicans and Democrats.) Mr. Champ reportedly had the indorsements of more prominent local citizens than any of the other candidates. The newly appointed judge served as executive secretary of the citizens school committee during the 1938 and 1942 campaigns and he has been an associate of the Pickens, Gause & Pickens law firm for the past eight years. He has been in the general practice of law here since 1928. Served Overseas
He graduated from Talma high school at Rochester, Ind., and obtajned A. B. and LL. B. degrees from Indiana university. He worked his way through college, carrying the student newspaper and working in the university library. He was president of the junior law class, treasurer of Indiana Union, president of Phil Delta Phi legal fraternity and a mber of the varsity baseball and basketball squads in 1923. During world war I, and served overseas. Before beginning the practice of law, he taught in public and private schools. During his teaching career he served one year as principal of a grade school building
he enlisted
+in Rochester and two years as prin-
cipal of Owensville higlxr school. He taught mathematics »t Tech high srio0l and at Park scliool here,
Taught in Law school
Mr. Champ taught pleading and practice. and personal property in the Benjamin Harrison law school
‘for three years and has taught
torts in the Indiana law school for the past five years, where he is still
, “teaching. $
He is a member of the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis, Indianapolis and State Bar associations, F. & A M19, R. A. 8. 90, Acacia fraternity, American Legion and “the Mp¢ridian Heights Presbyterian ' church. . He is married and has one child. He lives at 5106 Winthrop ave,
90 Clothed
Donors Prepare That ‘Many Children for Chill Days.
NINETY CHILDREN clothed. Ninety needy youngsters ready to meet the chill winds and zero days with a smile, That is the accomplishment of The Indianapolis Times’ 13th annual Clothe-A-Child campaign during its first week ending today. Eighty-nine of the children were clothed by Times’ shoppers with funds contributed to Clothe-A-Child. The other child was !elothed by a donor who came to Clothe-A-Child office, 47 Kentucky ave, and took the youngster to the store for the clothing. Five-dollar contributions from N. M. R. and the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc., increased the
. cash = contributed to Clothe-A-
Child to $1032.25. The clothing of the one child directly was in the name of “Marie and Walter.” ” ” ”
IT'S SIMPLE matter to help Clothe+<A-Child. Here's how: 1. If you wish to shop with a child personally, just call RI-ley 5551, ask for “Cloths-A- Child” and make an appointment to meet a child at the office, 47 ‘Kentucky ave. Then you can take the youngster directly to the store. You'll find the average
cost to be from $12 to $15.
. 2. If you wish, The Times will shop for you. Just mail a check or money order to ‘Clothe-A-Child, The Indianapolis Times. Experienced shoppers will do the rest. 3. Or you can join with others in your office, ciub, church, fraternity, sorority or lodge. Select. a treasurer and shopping committee and let “Clothe-A-Child know how many children : your group wishes to clothe.
J. W. DRAKE RITES SCHEDULED TODAY
Funeral services for John William Drake will be held at 2 p. m. today in the J. €. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Drake died Thursday night at his home, 2005 Carrollton ave. He
yo
§ was 35 and had lived her: most of
his life, He was employed as a sheet metal worker at the Liberty
Engineering Co, ovis two sisters, Patricia and Joanne,
two bro fothets. Joseph and John,
are his father, Howard|; pn
ED MUNICIPAL JUDG
corporation.
the country.
{ Ten thousand cigarets are in the mail for 50 ex-production soldiers of the International Machine Tool Five weeks ago, Tom Miller, foreman of the milling machine department, conceived the idea of the club to send cigarets to men in the service at periodic intervals. Placed on a voluntary basis, plant employees drop their spare change into a bottle for the fund. Getting them ready for mailing are (left to right Irwin M. Miller, second trick superintendent; Mr. Miller; Charles Whitaker, club secretary, and Malley S. Perry, treasurer.
About a third of the cigarets will leave
The coming ’44 election, when
so stunned that it took them some time to recover their interest in politics. But that interest is beginning to seep back, and already there is a sizable number of persons being mentioned as probable gubernatorial candidates. This group includes Henry Murray, state tax board chairman; Eugene B. Crowe, former ninth district congressman; Floyd J. Hemmer, superintendent of the state farm; Samuel Jackson; former attorney general; Walter Myers, fourth assistant postmaster general; Jap Jones, state highway commissioner; Curtis G.
yer who was an unsuccessful candidate for congress in the. past elections: ”
” td
Look to South Indiana
MR. MURRAY and Mr. Crowe are both from Bedford and there are many in the Democratic party ‘who believe that the party's next gubernatorial candidate should come from southern Indiana as both Governors Schricker and Townsend were from the northern part of the state. Both men too have been very active in party affairs, Mr. Murray serving as head of the state speakers’ bureau during the last campaign and Mr, Crowe head-
-ing the party's finance committee.
There are many Democrats who are ready to push Mr. Murray for the lieutenant governor nomination in case he cantiod get the higher one. Sam Jackson has probably been the most “open” candidate up-to-date. Although not a candidate for office in this election, he made a large number of speeches for the ticket throughout. the state and in doing so laid the groundwork for his own candidacy in 1944. As evidence of Mr. Meyers’ political ambitions, party leaders point to the fact that he was the only one of the Hoosier Democratic crowd in Washington to return to the state to make a few speeches in the fall campaign. Judge .Shake’s term on the high court ends in ’44 and he has many friends who think he should try for the governorship. As far as Mr. Hemmer, Mr. Jones and Mr. Clelland are concerned, there is little concrete evidence of their gubernatorial ambitions, if any, but nevertheless, their names are in the pot.
Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES
County City 66 82
Total 126 116
Accidents Injured FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations Tried tions. Paid Speeding 4 3 $42 Reckless driving. 2 1 11 Failure to stop at through street. 0 0 Failure to stop at signal Drunken driving. 3 All others ..,... 10
... 15: Arrests
Totals ........ 19
EVENTS TODAY
Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, gues pianist, Rulolf Serkin, Murat theater, TM,
Town Hall lecture, speaker, Edward Wezks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly English theater, 11 a. m. Laymen’s Retreat, sponsored by Church Federation of Indianapolis, Sweeney chapel, Butler university, 2:30 p. dh School otel Lincoln,
In-and-About Indian of
Music club, meeting,
Western Riders association, dance, Ath enasum, 9:30 p. m. U.
BY EARL RICHERT
INDIANA DEMOCRATS are beginning to thaw out from the “freezing” they got at the polls on Nov. 3, and party leaders are beginning to talk, not very enthusiastically, it’s true, about 1944.
a U. S. senator and governor will
be chosen, has been the favorite topic of conversation among the Republicans since their overwhelming victory, but the Democrats were
Shake, supreme courts judge, and. | * Samuel Clelland, Ft. yne law-
10
Schricker vs. VanNuys? And, as for the U. S. senatorship nomination, that post virtually is conceded to lie between Governor Schricker and U. 8S, Senator Frederick VanNuys, the
incumbent. While ‘neither, of course, has made any definite statements this early concerning, friends of the governor are booming him and the senator, according to fairly reliable reports, has told lieutenants back in Indiana that he will seek a third term. The VanNuys supporters are hopeful that the governor will take a federal appointment at the end of his term and not try for the senatorship. And the sup-
" porters of the governor equally
are hopeful that the senator will stick to the pledge he made in the ’38 campaign not to seek a third term. : Indiana party leaders believe that if a convention fight should develop between the two, the governor could win easily—but it is a long time until the convention and a lot of things can happen. Supporters of both men claim that they are “ideal” candidates in view of the apparent swing away from the New Deal. The senator has very definitely been an anti-New Dealer and the governor has openly opposed many New Deal policies.
# td #
Bars Probation Job
MRS. FERN NORRIS, 11th district G. O. P. vice chairman who has been reported in line for appointment as chief probation officer in juvenile court, says that she would not take the job, even
“if it were offemed her.
Taking the probation job would mean that she would have to give up her party post, a move she prefers not to make. She has been qualified, under state probation department requirements, for a probation job since 1939. She is now employed as a bailiff in the county commissioners’ office.
BOMBER CRASH
BATON ROUGE, 1a. Dec. 5 (U. P.).—Second Lieut. Charles Davis Smith, 24, of Atlanta, Ga., and Pvt. Thomas Jones, 24, of Kearny, N. J. were killed early Thursday when a bomber crashed near Livingston, Harding field authoritigs announced last night.
2 DIE IN
ain club, * luncheon, Hotel. Severin
ach Society, meeting, Hotel Wash-
ington, 7:30 p.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Share the Meat week begins today through Dec. 12. Citizens are to limit meat purchases voluntarily as a patriotic service to the men at war. Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, concert, guest pianist, Rudolf Serkin, Murat theater, 3 p. Irvington Union of Clubs presentation of ‘‘The Messiah,” Howé high school,
p. m. Catholic Frederick 8S.
forum, speaker, Marquardt, Ww.
war correspondent, 144 . m. Astronomical Society, meeting, Odeon hall, Pennsylvania and North sts., P. m,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists. are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible Jor errors in names and addresses,
Donald Rodger, 22, of 619 N. Sherman as Helen Marie Taylor, 21, of 318 N. ray.
Amos Russell Duncan, 46, of 1404 Central; Lucille B. Bird, 41, of 411 E. 16th.
Harry G. Fisher, 1.8 ve, Hotel;
Emogene Beele, 52, C! Charles Edward a: 26, Vegas, Nev.; Mary Olga Rapia, 4827 College James . Liddle, 31, of 1455 N. New Jersey; Sarah Jane Sturges, 612 Wabash. Donald Edward Oakes, 23, of 606 Woodlawn; Evelyn Rose Rahrar, 18, of 2115
Walter James Horden, 27, Stout eid, Cit ; Margaret Ella ‘Burgess, 18, R. R.
3, Box \ Joseph Howard Deter, 30, U. Navy; Lois Mae Elliott, 23, of 14 W. ‘18th. ass ‘Ammerman, 23, U.
23, of 330
Las 22, of
8. Curtis, Loretta’ Wootten, at
FLAMES SWEEP TRUCKING FIRM
Stove Is Believed Cause of Blaze at
Warehouse.
Fire swept through three floors of the Central Union Trucking Co. warehouse at 333 S. Delaware st., early today, causing damage estimated at between $5000 and $15,000. The flames, which apparently started from an oil heating stove on the first floor, spread through two large rooms on the first floor and ate their way up through the second and third floors on the east side of the building. The warehouse is part of the old New York Central freight depot which is more than a city block and a half long. Heavy fire walls prevented the flames from spreading south to the Vitality Mills Corp. ahd to the Central Transfer & Storage Co. on the north. Raymond Higgenbottom, 17, of 929 W. 29th st., night worker at the warehouse, reported that the pipes leading to the oil stove had been smoking all night and that he worked with them for several hours. Firemen quoted him as saying that he finally turned off the stove and went across the street. The fire broke out about an hour later.
ROBERT G. TAYLOR, EX-RESIDENT, DEAD
Robert G. Taylor, a former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home in St. Louis. He was 53. Mr. Taylor was a graduate of Shortridge high school and a native of Connersville. Survivors are his wife, Ann; a daughter, Rose Ann, of St. Louis; his mother, Mrs. Rose Taylor, and a sister, Ella Taylor, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services and burial will be in St. Louis.
Oil
OFFICIAL WEATHER
eee Us 8. Weather Bureau
(All Data in Central War Time) Sunrise...... 7:52 | Sunset....... 5:20 TEMPERATURE —Deec. 5, 1941—
Precipitation 24 hrs. iE 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ‘Excess since Jan. 1
The following table shows the temperature in other cities:
cago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver
Ft. Way Elion rs (city) Kansas City, Mo. Miami, Fla. “ee Minneapolis- -St. "Paul ie New Orleans New York Oklahoma City . Omaha, Neb. ... Pittsburgh
THOMAS WALL, ENGINEER, DIES
Became lll While on Job; Funeral Services to Be Monday.
Thomas E. Wall, 3124 Roosevelt ave, New York Central railroad engineer, died yesterday morning in an ambulance, en route to a hos-
pital, after becoming ill in the ead of a freight engine. He was 56. Dr. John W. Deever, deputy coroner, said death was caused by a heart attack. Born in Indianapolis March 22, 1886, Mr. Wall received his schooling at the Soldiers and Sailors’ home in Knightstown. He had been employed by the railroad 16 years and was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Funeral services will be at 1:30 Pp. m. Monday in the Dorsey funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Survivors include his: wife, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Leona Walker; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mildred Rotert and Mrs. Doris Burnette, all of Indianapolis; a stepson, Pvt. Gene Burnette of Camp Bowie, Tex., and a granddaughter.
RITES MONDAY FOR
Bénjamin J. Blackwell, 45, of 1136 N. Oakland ave., died yesterday at the Veterans’ Administration hospital. He had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. In the first world war, Mr. Blackwell was in the 21st Engineers’ division. He had been a Sjesma for the Central Supply Co. for seven years and before that had had his own machinery and tool business. The widow, Mrs. Rose Blackwell, and a daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Blackwell, are the only survivors. Funeral services will be in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel at 1:30 p. m. Monday with burial in Floral Park cemetery.
ELIZEBETH CONGER, HERE 30 YEARS, DIES
Mrs.| Elizebeth Conger, 62, of 326 N. Davidson st. died last night in the Methodist hospital following a brief illness. ‘She had been a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Royster & Askin mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian st. Burial will be in Memorial Park. ~ Mrs. Conger was born in Terre Haute Feb, 17, 1880. Her husband, Claude Conger, died Feb. 14, 1936. She formerly was a member of the Pentecostal church of Terre Haute. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Flossie McDonald, Mrs. Verna Coswell and Mrs. Hallie McNapney, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Thelma W. Wade of Venice, Cal.; two sons, Leon and Charles, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Dell Huer of Ragsdale,
State Deaths
ELWOOD—MTrs.
Jennie Jackson Freeland, 69. Survivors: Sons, Ralph, Fred and Howard Jackson, daughters, Mrs. Opal Jarrell, Mrs. Lottie Kennedy, Mrs. Stella Blue and Mrs. Lena Shetterley.
EVANSVILLE—EImer T. Welch, 80. Survivors: Wife, Dora; daughter, Mrs. John
. Krug. Mrs. Evelynq Hill, 25. HAZLETON—Mrs. Vernice Willis Hayes, 27. Survivors: Husband; son, Melvin daughters Lillian Ann and _ Judie Gail’ stepson, James Floyd: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willia; and several brothers and sisters. LEBANON—Richard Summers, 76. Survivors: - Wife, Ida; sons, Elbert and Felbert and William; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Spurlock, Mrs. Susan Buchanan and Mrs. Delma. Dampier; three step-children.
NINEVEH—Ollie May Mavity, 70.
NEW ALBANY—Thomas ‘Laf’ Gibson, 74. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; son, Joseph; daughters, Mrs. Charles Rufing and Mrs. Norman McCammon. 78. . Survivors: Frank
I ; Thomas Phillips Plaiss, « Survivors: Son, Thomas; daughter, Mrs, Sarah Huber; sister, ‘Mrs. Tillie ‘Lamb. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Clarence Sanders, 51. Survivor: Husband, Clarence. OAKLAND CITY—Joseph Loehr, 75. Survivors; sons, Raymond and Norman; daughter, Mrs. Ed Schumacker; brother, Henry: sisters, Mrs. Mary Wilhelm, Mrs. Margaret Scholtz and Mrs. Amanda Voss. Mrs. Clara Butler Broshears, 76. Survivors: Husband, Albert; daughter, Mrs. Lillie Ballert. MOUNT VERNON-—Mrs. Louisa Jourdan Roedel, 56. Survivors: Husband, George; sons, Walter and Armin; daughters, Mrs. Esther Boberg and Mrs. Norma Scherer; brothers, Albert, Henry and Ed-
Ww.
San Antonio; TeX. sececessens a 56 St. LOUIS rn. ..... ies irsurannnvene 36
Jacob H. Peters, 52, of 725 Woodruff pl Middle ar Joanne Day, 22, R. R. 14, Prancis Oddy Bright, 31, of 1323 8 ask: Terese Wanita Bright, 33, of Oscar Jordan, 66, Knightstown, Ind.; Ruth Clark, 51, Knightstown, Ind. Robert Michael Collier Jr., 28, of 37 E. Maple rd.; Lucille Bosler, 22, of 4342 Broadway. Harry Anthony Pascale, 32, Stout Field, City; Margaret Eileen Hayes, 33, Food-
side, R. I Richard William Ball, 21, of 2358 N. Oxford; Lelia Rudell Summers, 20, of 2529 N. Oxford. Carl Edward Alexander, 26, Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Norma Laverne Cook, 16, of 1850 "Westview drive. Oliver Strawberry, 49, of 2805 Rader; Cora Williams, 47, of 2701 Ethel. Lavon Edward Schwier, 30, Lawrence, Ind.; Juanita Grace Connett, 33, o 1109 Dawson. Richard Williams, 41, Ind.; Helen Frances Hart, New York.
Arthur Franklin York, 25, City Hospital, City; Edith Louisa Rout, 23, City hospital, City.
Richard Owen Bowers, 22, of 609 N. GladStone; Martha Jane Flint, 81, of 722 N. rexe.
Oliver Keliey Jr., 24, Cam Ind.; Pauline Douglas, 19, o Asher K. Atkinson, 23, ut e, Ark Gladys A, Gib 22, of 59 Pennsylvania. Nathan Evans, “39, . Lafayette, Ind.; Iller Madison Jones, 36, of 2110 N. Capitol.’
BIRTHS Girls Robert, Joanna Aiman, at Methodist, C. M., Mary Burgess, at Methodist. Glenn, Anna Comes, at M: Henry, iza Carl, | Devona Hofer, at Methodist. Donald, Betty McLerran, at: Mathodist,
Camp Atterbury, 32, Bronx,
Atterbury, 933 Fayette.
ward Jourdan. TAYLORSVILLE—Mrs. Martha Clark, 84.
IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS
Martha Averill, at 273 S. Temple, Boys Joseph, Charlotte Dugan, at St. Francis. Hurschell, Exie Price, at St. Francis, Jules, Leah Lonax, at St. Francis. - Amita White, at City. Robert, ‘Betty Cox, at St. Vincent's. Horace, Mildred Versey, at St. Vincent's. Kenneth, Dorothy Hagg, at St. Vingent's. Oscar, Alma. Osenbaugh, at St. oF neenys, Floyd, Ruby Owen, at Colem G. L., Lela Berryman, at Methodist. Billy, Doris Krauss, -at Methodist. Alexander, Doris Moore, at Methodist. Samuel, Dorothy Early, at 7106 Edgewater r.
James,
DEATHS Armintie B. Kinnaman, 173, af City, arteriosclerosis. Mary SSarahall Haywood, 84, at Methodist, urem
fi Robert Roy Wert, €0, at 2538 N. Delaware,
carcinoma. Charles C. Foltz, 84, at 3861 Carrollton, acute interstitial nephritis. Hazel P. Pruitt, 55, at Methodist, paroxysmal tachycardia Helen M. er, ©, at 676 E. Fall Creek, carcinom Elmer W. Witson, 85, at 1445 Broadway, paralysis. Mary A. Gresh, 78, at 65 S. Audubon rd. chronic myocarditis. Lidie Thomas, 90, at 1429 Carrollton, myo-
Marcella Lawson, 81, at 828 Blake, bron-
chopneumonia. Herman Oscar Boyd, at 5759 N. Delaware, coronary occlusion John Schumacher, 85, at 29 N. Temple, coronary occlusion. Paul L. Carter, 47, at Veterans, carcinoma. Theodore Josepn Schuster, 39, at City,
carcinom Fannie Craig, 85, at City, cornary occlusion. Amanda Eleanor McCauley, 9, a 633 Division, cardio vascular renal. Raph He a yillams, 23, at St. Vin-
meningitis. Julia, iris, 38 at. Flower, tuberculosis. Louella J % filte. 64, at 502 8S. Holmes,
Charle
rling, . 75, at 433 8
B. J. BLACKWELL, 45°
3 33 i Sonja Henie . . entertained service men free,
The patriotic theme of the 1943 Sonja Henie Hollywood ice revue has carried over into a patriotic spirit and accomplishment. When the props are pulled down Sunday night following the 11th performance, approximately 25,000 men in the armed forces will have seen the show , . . and all “for free.” As a gesture of appreciation to the men who are giving their all in the war effort, the east end of the stands has been blocked off. And there America’s fighting’ men from Camp Atterbury, Ft. Harrison, the state fairgrounds, Stout field, Naval armory and Butler fieldhouse have seen the show. Itinerant servicemen have been accommodated through the aid of the U, 8. O. And at least the soldiers should be happy. Besides the inimitable Miss Henie there is Nancy Lee Davis, the “Soldiers’ Sweetheart.”
STRAUSS SAYS:
Entire
Vol. 1—No. 21
Sonj a's Revue Near End
Nancy Lee Davis . . . “Soldiers’ Sweetheart.”
* Miss Davis, who makes her home in Beverly Hills, Cal, is no novice. Skating for four years, Miss Davis has danced in several Hollywood productions and has done stunt work on horseback, aquaplanes, surf boards and sailboats. Her latest claim to fame is being named the “Soldiers’ Sweetheart.” This came about when a Hollywood photographer entered pictures of her in the National camera contest. She won first place.
A THOUSAND MOTIONS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 (U, P.).— SenatorgBennett C. Clark (D. Mo.) today promised to introduce a “thousand different motions” in his one-man filibuster against compromise legislation to adjust American claims against the Mexican government,
HATS
C
contents copyrighted,
Saturday
ALFRED ANTRIM, RETIRED, DEAD
Once a Partner in Ice Cream Firm; Services 10 A. M. Monday.
Alfred W. Antrim, retired Indianapolis businessman, died last
night at his home, 3444 N. Penne .
sylvania st. He was 73. Mr. Antrim was born near West Newton and came to Indianapolis at the age of 21. He was employed:
by the R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co, until 1897 when he became a parte
-'
ner in the Jessup-Antrim Ice Cream *
Co. The partnership was consoli= dated with the Borden Co. in 1931 when Mr. Antrim retired. i He was a member and elder
emeritus of the Tabernacle Presby-
terian church, and a member of the Mystic Tie Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, and.the Shrine.
Wife Is Survivor
Survivors .are his wife, Mrs. Flora Wiese Antrim; a son, Harold C, Antrim; two brothers, J. M. Antrim of Indianapolis and George D, Antrim of ‘Dayton, O.; a grandson, Capt. H. F. Antrim of Ft. Bragg, N. C., and a granddaughter, Miss Margaret Antrim of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev, Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, officiating. Bue rial will be in Crown Hill,
PATRICK J. WALSH, RETIRED, DIES AT 87
Patrick J. Walsh, a native of Ire~ land, died yesterday afternoon in the home of his daughter, Mrs, Danijel. M. Scanlon, 418 N. Wallace st.,, following a brief illness. He was 87. Mr. Walsh ‘came to Indianapolis in 1882. Until his retirement 17 years ago, he was a section foreman for the Pennsylvania railroad. He was a member of St. John's Catholic church. Services are scheduled for 8 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Scan= lon and at 9 a. m. in St. John's church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors, besides Mrs. Scanlon, are another daughter, Mary Ellen of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mra,
1942, L. Strauss & Co.,
Bridget Daly of Ireland.
CEL. GES seems ENED GSES GENER GUNES $0 Seam GREED GREED GRR GEE GRE GENER GEER GEER GREER GEE GRE ED AR GEER RES
Inc.
N7
Dec. 5, 1942
Dear Fellows—
here. . except the weather. pretty raw. . .
to bumper, . . .
lay their hands on, and
lawn rollers. . . . The
it's dangerous. . he says, some of them St. Peter—but quick.
Link-Belt plant. . .
at 4107 E. Washington. .
C. N. Reifsteck has been
o>
IT’S BEEN a mighty hectic week around . Most everything has been cookin’
. The weather man dished
basements and garages. . . everything from quart fruit jars to hollow
to win the war. The Grotto has just dedicated its new bom,
Miss June Brown (R. R. 3, Box 896) has been named the yniversity’s No. .1 beauty queen in the annual Arbutus campaign. . . . And those judges have an eye for beauty.
* Kw Hugh McGibeny Retires—
HUGH M'GIBENY, who has taught violin « to hundreds of Indianapolis men, women and children the last 36 years, retired this week from the Jordan conservatory. . . . friends gave him a big farewell party. . . .
the local R. C. A. plant, succeeding Harry E, LeRoy, who goes to Camden, N. J. . . . Mr, Reifsteck has been assistant works manager
of the local plant. . . newly - elected president of
the
And it’s been
up near zero weather (2 above) for us and it stayed that way several . days. . The cold wave and gas . rationing hit us the same day, and you can imagine t h e results. + . | Busses
and streetcars were packed from bumper ". And you ought to see the way some home folks hoatded gasoline. . . Many of them spent Sunday and Monday putting gasoline’ in everything they could
theater,
hiding it away in . They put it in
fire marshal says
. If they aren’t careful,
are likely to meet
* % *
Soldiers of Industry— JOSEPH H. KAUTSKY, 63, works af the . But next week he'll be absent while he goes to Washington to visit President Roosevelt at the White House and
receive a gold medal. He suggested som e ideas that led fo greater efficiency in the plant, which works on war materials.” | [ , Hats off, fellows, to Mr. Kautsky.. He, too, is helping
. . Down at I. U.
family,
His
named manager of
Please Turn to Next F
agent. .
Indianapolis succeeds Caughran as president. . . Medical Society has named Dr. Harry L. Foreman as . . Stephen C, Noland, editor of The News, has been named to the Sunnyside hospital board, succeeding Irving W. Lemaux. . . « Dr. Herman B Wells, I. U.- prexy, has been reappointed a director of the federal home loan bank of Indianapolis. raid alarm system is going to be tested every Saturday noon. sirens and whistles will shriek and groan all over town. familiar with the signals, . , . was sworn in as Secretary of State.
a call for VOC training. .". Eidson (5786 N. Délaware) recently was on. a reconnaisance trip with Lieut. Col. Elliott Roosevelt over in Africa, . . Walter T. Duhm (Beech Grove) has been promoted to first lieutenant. . . . James Burke (Eli Lilly & Co.) has been home on furlough. Camp Rucker, Ala. . Claus has been awarded the Order of the Purple Heart. Morocco, he's recuperating in Walter Reed hospital in Washington. . . Hoosier Vagabond, is keeping the home folks posted on the North African front. He e landed there this week.
U
. Harvey Grabill is the Association, . . He Attorney 'B. Howard
Bar District
its president-elect for 1944,
Our air . Promptly at 12 o'clock,
That's so we'll become Rue Alexander,
www
News From the Armiy—ART BAKER, manager of the Circle
and Dale Miller, the baskeetball
referee, are brand new first lieutenants, at Camp Breckenridge and Camp Campbell, respectively. . . . the public service commission,
Hugh Dillin, secretary of is awaiting
. Maj. Harry T.
Corp.
. + . His new station is: Pvt. Robert E.
. ‘Wounded in action in
w Nok
My; How We're Growing— . YOU'LL BE GLAD to know that the home town still is growing. . . bureau estimates we had 492,000 souls May 1. . . two years. .
. The censi
. That's a gain of 7% per cent
Harry Calkins will be his
secretary and Edward G. Hereth, purchasing . The safety board will include Will H. Remy, president; Paul Robertson and Smiley Chambers. . " A will be sorry to hear of the death of Prof, Martin L8ther Fisher, the former dean of men. . . . He retired last May.
JC
. The Indianapolis
. In England,
. Gen. Tyndall, the mayors elect, has named some more of his official |
. Ernie Pyle, the =