Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1942 — Page 24
‘BEIRUT, Syria, Dec. 15 (U. P.) — American support of Syrian-Le-_banese independence after the war in exchange for continued Arab backing of the united nations’ war effort was pledged today by George Wadsworth, United States diplomatic representative in the Near
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WIFE OF PHONE CO. "ATTORNEY IS DEAD
Mrs. Margaret d’Heur Stevenson, wife of Thomas D. Stevenson, attorney for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., died last night at the Robert Long hospital after a short illness. She was 55 and lived at 5701 N. Pennsylvania st. ' Mrs. Stevenson was born in Shelbyville, - She was the daughter of Pierre J. d’Heur, a native of Belgium, and Margaret Teal of Shelbyville. She was married June 9, 1909. A daughter, Miss Margaret d’Heur Stevenson, is a stiident at Vassar college. Survivors, besides the husband and daughter, are a stepmother, Charlotte d’Heur, and two brothers, Malbrook P. d’Heur of Shelbyville, and Allard d’Heur of New Orleans. Funeral services will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
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It was cold in the Franklin T, fast time this morning. The fire was bad. The fire was out in the
are happy.
FLAMES ROUTED Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Ball, 947 High st, and their two children out into the street in their night clothes early today. Fire that started in the attic spread to the second floor of the home, destroying three rooms and most of the family’s clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Ball were awakened by the crackling of the flames and smoke just in time to
Today's War Moves
i i By
Ball home, 947 High st., at breakwas out in the furnace , .. . that attic . . . that was good. But they
were safe and Mr. and Mrs. Ball and Barbara Ann and George Thomas
\
escape from the second floor before being overcome. All the family washing that had been hung in the attic along with the wardrobes on the second floor were destroyed. A garage at the rear of the Otto Hamilton home, 4402 Norwald ave., was destroyed by fire at 6 p. m. yesterday. A car owned by Miss Kathleen Hamilton and some roofing material were destroyed.
LOUIS F. KEEMLE
United Press War Analyst
Prime Minister Winston Churchill evidently believes that he can find a solution to the German sub-
marine warfare
against allied shipping by the in-
creased use of air power, in conjunction with the
navy.
jority is rapdly being overcome by all There remains the submarine overcome. It was beaten in the last war by development of the convoy system, but it was a close call at Be time, there is not only the convoy system but the airplane, making a combination which again promises to win out despite the great increase in the number of German submarines over last time. In appointing a new anti.submarine committee to replace the former “Battle of the Atlantic” committee, Churchill has named Sir Stafford Cripps, aircraft production minister, as deputy chairman under himself. In addition, Sir Archibald Sinclair, air minister, is on the committee, as is Sir Charles Portal, chief of the air staff. Other members include important naval officials, indicating the proposed co-ordination of the naval and air arms in the war against the submarine. : It is perhaps significant that the “Battle of the Atlantic” committee has been discarded in favor of one
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Thank
INDIANA BELL TE
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Calling old friends across the miles‘is a pleasant
Christmas custom
But please
this year.
Long Distance ong
are crowded
with War Calls—
*
with a broader title. That does not mean the battle of the Atlantic has
If so, it is one of the important developments of the war. Next to the airplane, the submarine is the most damaging weapon possessed by the axis. The enemy's air super-
ied mass production. menace, which has not yet been
ROBERTS FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW
Services for Wilfred Roberts, 536 W. Moreland st., who died Sunday after a long illness, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at his home and at 9 a. m, at St. Anthony's church. Born in Nova Scotia, Mr. Roberts, who was 61, came here 35 years ago and five years later established a shoe repair business which he maintained until recently. Survivors include his wife, Mary; two children, Lucille and Thomas Roberts; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Goucher of Indianapolis; Mrs. Jennie Mitchell of Griffin, Ga., and Mrs. Rena, Douglas of Brocton, Mass., and a brother, Louis Rob erts of Wellesley, Mass.
Thieves Steal Gas, Locks Too
been won, but that Churchill. envisions a broader field of operation, especially the Mediterranean.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Mrs. Martha B. Cox, v Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Mrs. Louella Bilby and Mrs. Jennie Overturg. Manley Jackson, 60. Survivors: Son, Eugene; sister, Mrs. Eva Shipley. BICKNELL—Mrs. John Cotral, 57. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Harley Postlewaite, Mrs. Lee Mackey, Mrs. Edward Lagneaus and Junice: sons, William and Walter; brothers, Alonzo, Ed, William and Wesley Winegar: sisters, Mrs, Hattie Hardesty and Mrs, Pauline Blowers. BOONVILLE—Mrs. Josephine B. Snyder, 63. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Thomas Stone and Mrs. Fred Hodge; brothers, Martin, Louis and Edward Laine, BOONVILLE—Mrs. Laura Woolsey, 68. BROWNSTOWN — Lewis Melborn Cartwright, 81. Survivors: Brother, Elmer; sister, Mrs. Mary ifres. CANNELTON—Lovelace Taylor, 39. Survivors: Wife, Ruby; son, Malcolm; daughter, June; ters.
ors: Daughter, Mrs. Gladys Grey; son, John, ; CROTHERSVILLE—Willlam Epley, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. sons, Warren, Lyman and John. EDINBURG—Artie M. Carter, 73. vivors: Wife, daughters, Mrs. Mike Steend Edith; brothers, Albert and ,. Mrs, Susie Smallwood; half-sister, Mrs. Mary E. Titus.
EVANSVILLE—John Bernhardt, 84. Survivors: Nieces and nephews. William Ambrose, 47. Survivors: Wife, Arthur; father,
Wilma Jean; brother,
George.
Wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Sally Youngblood, Mrs. Leota Harmon and Mrs, Lura Woolridge; sons, H. M., G. M, and H. J. Otto Plath, 61. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; daughter, Dorothy. EVANSVILLE—Joseph Rudisell, 90. Survivors: Sons, John and William; daughters, Mrs. Nellie Berning and Mrs, Addie
Kerney. mas K. Gore, 81. Survivors: Sons, Wife,
do 11 /
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Thoma Harry, George and Newton. Walter Tevault, 70. Survivors: Mannie; sons, Gerald, George and Earl: | faughters, Mrs. Jesse Ferner, Mrs, Isabell | Thiry and Mrs. Bernell Tevault, Lovell Head, 174. Survivors: Zullia;: daughter, Mrs. Clarence Conover; sister, Mrs. L. D. Clayton. FERDINAND—Stephen A. Linder, B81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alois Niehause; brothers, Joseph and Edward.
HAMMOND—Mrs. - Viola Southard, 55. Survivors: Husband, Wallace; daughter, Mrs. Jack Dykeman; son, James; mother, Mrs. Wallace McClelland; brother, James McClelland. HUNTINGBURG—Willis Stilwell, 41. MADISON—Miss Augusta Winge. MARION—Dr. Samuel H. Caraway, 76. Survivors: Son, H. W.; brother, John: sisters, Mrs. Emma Jacobi, Kate and Bettie. : MOSCOW—Miss Maria A. Marsh, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Sarah Owen, Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mrs. Charles H. Ward, Mrs. Rueben Fisher and Miss Helen Marsh, MOUNT VERNON-—Mrs. Ethel Ann Jeffries Davenport, 65. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Sarah Elliott; sons, James, and William; sisters, Mrs. Betty Knight and Mrs. Edna Dunning. NORTH VERNON—Willlam Simpson Coffman, 65. Survivors: Brother, Jake; sister, Mrs. James Thompson. George Kleber, 357. Survivors: Ruth; son, Burton; daughter, Mrs. Thelma Simmons; brother, William; sisters, Matilda, Minnie, Mrs. Mary Bunte, Mrs. Margaret Burke and Mrs. Emma Emily, PRINCETON—Charles Wesley Nichols, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Claude Nichols, Mrs. Ralph Robb and Mrs. Ione Strebig; sons, Edward, Walter, Roy, Howard and Morris.
ors: Wife, Izora; son, Mrs. Lemuel Phillips. ST. MEINRAD—Mrs. Margaret Sercesketter, 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Waldhier, Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. John Rader ‘and Mrs. Elvin Werninger; sons. Elois, Neal and Frank. SEYMOUR—MTrs. Clara M. Harlow, 53. Survivors: Husband, David; daughter, Dorothy;
Mrs. John H. Darlege. Elbert Johnson, hn Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Paul, Orel and James; daughters, Mrs. The E. Lankow and Mrs. Elberta Schencki brothers, Perry, James: and Charles; half-brothers, Clarence and John Ray; sister, Mrs. Mary Heigert.
AT FIRST
mother and brothers and sis-
CHRISNEY—Andrew J. Bays, 82. Surviv- 3
Grace Hite;
Sur- | :
Jean; sons, Harold and Donald; daughter, |3
The Rev. Milton Sanders, 86. Survivors: |? Bernice | ;
Wife. | 34 |;
"8.1%
Wife, | 2
ROCKPORT—Gllbert Poole, 51. Surviv-|} Gilbert; daughter, |
D., George and Ralph; sister, i
J. A. BALDWIN, R. R. 5, Box 186, proprietor of the Baldwin Service station, 1656 S. Meridian st.,, came down this morning to open up his business but someone had saved him the trouble of unlocking the pumps. Not only that, they had taken the locks with them and 20 gallons of gasoline, This is the second theft of gasoline reported to the local police since gas rationing began,
LOCAL MAN WINS CROSS Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15—Lieut. David Nash, husband of Mrs. Hon-
dianapolis, is one of nine naval officers to receive the navy cross from President Roosevelt. Lieut. Nash has been reported missing,
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SPORTS FIGURES
: | A score of screen and sports figures were named today in federal liens| NM
oria Bacon Nash, Marott hotel, In-|
Delinquencies to $62,000 Charged; Race Track
Leaders Named. HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15 (U.P.).—
asking payment of allegedly delinquent income" taxes. Blond Madeleine Carroll, however, sued the government for deductions. Her suit, the only one against the government among the tax disputes, said she was the sole support of 51 French war orphans who were quartered in her home outside Paris from 1936 to 1939. She asked $400 exemption for each one for each year. ’ Prince Mdivani Named
Prince David Mdivani, last of the “marrying Mdivani’s,” who was inducted into the army last week, was ‘asked to pay $1488. ! William Cagney, producer and {brother of Jamés Cagney, asserted|ly was delinquent $8023.58. His wife, Patricia, was asked to contribute a like amount. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mowbray were named for $2227.15 each. Singer Jack Dawn, and Mrs. Dawn were! asked to pay $2404.772 each. Mischa! Auer, the Russian comedian, alleg- | edly owed $11,500.22 from his 1941 income. ) Racing Figures Sued John R. Osborne, prominent race track figure, was short $62,146.42 on 1939 taxes, according to the suit. Another racing figure, Charles H. Straub, general manager of the Los Angeles Turf club and operator of Santa Anita race track until the war closed it, allegedly was short $10,510.57, and Mrs. Vera Straub was asked for $2346. Wrestler “Toots” Mondt was asked for $18,000. Director Ray Carey allegedly was delinquent $1213.29, actress Phyllis Brooks $3751.79, Ruth Chatterton $114, makeup artist Perc Westmore | $3015.09, producer Harry Edington $6857.57, and comedian Patsy Kelly | $4374.71. i
|
NORTHERN STATES GET 100,000 STOVES
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (U. Py.) —Approximately 100,000 coal-burn-ing heating stoves were released yesterday for delivery to northern states in the fuel oil rationed area through arrangements between the army and the office of civilian supply of the war production board. The stoves are in addition to some 300,000 to be made available to civilians from increased production provided by an order granting higher pricrity ratings to stove manufacturers, the WPB said. Approximately 15,000 of the new-ly-released stoves are already in process of shipment, and the remaining 85,000 will come off the production lines this month.
REPORT HOOSIER DROWNS MEDFORD, Ore., Dec. 14 (U.P), | —Pvt, Everett R. Johnson, Decatur, (Ind, was presumably drowned in {the Rogue river here Dec. 4, military authorities at Camp White an- | nounced today. Daily searching patrols still are hunting his body.
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