Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1942 — Page 3

i

A &

{)

¥

1

"

- Peoples, Beech Grove;

MOSS VOTE CLERK

na Chooses Lee Emmelman as City Purchasing Department Inspector; Keifer Is Bailiff In Johnson Court.

With installation ceremonies only two days away, newlyelected administration heads continued to fill city and county

Posts today.

‘County Clerk-elect Jack Tilson and Mayor-elect Robert H. Tyndall each made several appointments. Tilson rounded out his staff of deputies by appointing Morris D. Moss, a private detective, as chief clerk and supervisor of the voters’ registration department. William J. Heim, 935 Gibson dr., former organizer of

cessful candidate for county commissioner, was named assistant registration clerk. Named Cashier Robert Bosson, 6102 Compton st., brother of County Commissioner William Bosson, was appointed cashier for the clerk’s office. Others appointed as stenographic

and clerks were: “Betty Jane Miller, Beech Grove;

Irene Reese, 1022 N. Riley ave.; Clara,

~ Landers, 1733 N. Arsenal ave. Mildred Ricos, 2319 N. Pennsylvania st.: Viola Sturm, 543 N. Temple ave. Zona Jane Spencer, Rural Route 4; Violette Payne, 813 Tecumseh pl, marriage license clerk. Mary M. Sutton, Southport, probate stenographer; Latrella Propst, 1817% Woodlawn ave.; Myron Cosler, 1944 N. Pennsylvania st.; Jesse B. Moorman, 2424 W. 60th st.; Vera George Lindeman, 634 Parker ave.; Clement

" Kelléy, 402 N. Meridian st.; Georgia

Knight Pearson, 2205 E. New York at.: Joe Newberg, 1921 Fletcher ave. Irene Sutthen, 1133 N, Capitol fave.: Fay Mitchell, 1269 W. 30th st.; Clifford Byers, 4307 Graceland ave.; Glenn Parrish, 510 N. Meridian st., Criminal court clerk; Mary Catheririe “Stair, juvenile court clerk, and Daniel W. Jones, 610 Highland ave.

Chooses Registration Aids

.Mr. Tilson also announcsd the following additional appointments to the voters’ registration stafl: Miss Tresa Geisert, Fred Hollingsworth, Otis Pratt, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Miss Lucreta J. Ellis, Mrs. Ora Orme and Mrs. Lillian Bokerman. Mr. Moss has been active in ReDo politics here for 30 years investigations for state and county committees. He maintains a private detective office in the Indiana Trust building. Lee Emmelman, proprietor of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co.,, was named inspector in the city purchasing department, and Otto Abshier, former Republican state rep=resentative, was made secretary of “he city board of works by Mayorelect Robert H. Tyndall. Mr. Emmelman has held a number of G. O. P. party posts and presently is a member of the board of trustees of the state boys’ school. Mr. Abshier was an unsuccessful candidate for the G. O. P. county suditor nomination last spring on the Tyndall ticket.

Renick Given Post Other - appointments announced

today by Gen. Tyndall were: Arthur Carl Renick, 5703 E. Wash-

- ington st, former examiner in the

oy dtvsunessassioas 85

state insurance department and a past president of the Irvington Republican club, assistant city purchasing agent, Mrs. Martha Traut, 39 N. Randolph st., assisiani secretary. of the board of works. ‘Emmanuel Wetter Neeham, auditor in the board of works. Mrs. Jane Bennett, 3350 E. Fall Creek blvd., secretary to City Attorney Arch N. Bobbitt. 8. C. (Silk) Bates, 301 W. Vermont st.,, messenger for the mayor. Lloyd A. Pottenger, landscape

architect and nurseryman, city vark:

superintendent, to succeed A. C. Sallee, a Democrat. . Frank Luzar reappointed city rec- | geational director. Mr. Pottenger has lived in Indi-

Snspeld for the post 2 years sug

detective made election;

the farm vote for the state G. O. P. committee, and unsuc-

prior to that served as director of athletics at several institutions. He graduated from Eureka college, of Eureka, Ill, served as physical director there for four years and for a time was swimming coach at the University of Wisconsin,

Churchman, Lodgeman

Mr. Pottenger is married and has four sons and two daughter. He is a member of Mystic Tie lodge 398, F. and A. M.; the Sccitish Rite, the Shrine and the Broadway Methodist church. Twq of his sons, Lester and Lawrence, are associated with him in the nursery business. Mr. Luzar was named recreation director last May succeeding H. W. (Wally) Middlesworth. Emsley W. Johnson Jr. judgeelect of superior court ® "has appointed Lewis L. Keifer,. 431 N. Sherman, as bailiff of the court. Miss Lulu Grayson, veteran stenographer and secretary, was appointed official reporter for superior court 3.

SERVICES FRIDAY FOR MARS. BRIDDICK

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Briddick, who died yesterday after a short illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett C. McQueen, 3650 Rockville rd., will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the Little & Sons funeral home, 1916 N. Meridian st, and at 2 p. m. at the

Linton Methodist church. Burial will be at Linton. Mrs. Briddick, born in Durham eounty, England, in 1863, came to this country 59 years ago, and was formerly a resident of Linton. She was the wife of the late William" Briddick, a state printing board employee for 17 years. She was a member:of the West Washington Methodist chureé h, Pythian Sisters. Faith chapter in Linton, Quapaw Council, D. of-P., of Linton, and the A. w. T. club of Indianapolis. ‘Survivors, besides Mrs. McQueen, are another daughter, Mrs. Michael Lautry of Detroit; nine grandchildren, Mrs. Charles C. Boss, Mrs. Ralph M. Chandler, Walter and William Lautry, William W., James E. and John E. Briddick, and Mrs, Ted Berry, all of Indianapolis, ‘and Robert Reed at Camp McCoy, Wis., and six grandsons.

NORRIS CONDEMNS ‘SPECIAL INTERESTS’

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (U. P.).— Senator George W. Norris (Ind. Neb.) denounced the National Association of Manufacturers last night and charged that representatives of special interests already were planning to dcminate the government when the war is over. “The representatives of special interests are already attempting to frame the future so that, when the war is won and peace is made, they will be in control of a great part, if not all of our govérnmental structure,” he said. “Many of them are now in key positions waiting for the time to come to act directly where they are now acting indirectly and in secret in controling our governmental

policy.”

CLOTHE-A-CHILD TOTAL IS 1933

Total $35,000; Late Donors Are Listed.

A recapitulation and audit of the Clothe-A-Child operations today disclosed the total number of children clothed as 1933 and the total expenditure in the neighborhood of $35,000. Late donations not previously reported follow: Foremans Club, Fairmount : 20.00 In Memory of Edward H. Meyer S Indianapolis Association of Insurance Women Please Do Not Use My Name ... Nilling Workers Class, Burlington M. E. Church, Burlington, Ind. In Memory of H B. D, Shelbyville, Ind. ........ A Friend Anne Ayres Taylor American Automobile Insurance Co. Municipal Court Room No. 1 tees 5.00 James B. Hoffman ........ 5.00 Toto Gamma Chapter, Pi Omicron National Sorority : Lieut. and Mrs. C. B. Feibleman in Memory of Elle R. Feibleman ........... Buren Jones Lawrence Township Club of Republican Women.. In Memory of My Father, Who Loved All Children Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W. .... “In Thanksgiving” ... Carl and Agnes Price .... C.H. V. Sempre Fidelis Ne edle

20.00 20.00 16.00

12.50

12.00 10.00 10.00

10.00

5.00

3.00 2.00

1.00

2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 $162.50 Previously reported .....$11,420.36 Mile-Of-Dimes’ eessedece 4,000.90

Get Together Club ......s Don Keene ....

Total ...... .. vereee.. $15,449.26

The sum reported above was spent by Times shoppers acting for contributors. Clothe-A-Child officials estimated that a sum in excess of this amount was spent by donors who clothed children directly.

The largest single contributor, both in cash funds as well as direct donors, was the Allison Engineering Co., through its various departments.

All cases were cleared through the Christmas Clearing: House. - There was no instance of any case being originated by The Times. All cases were “cleared” either by the social service department of the public schools or the recognized agencies of the United War and Community Fund. The Clothe-A-Child campaign was licensed by the city charities solicitations commission, the Mile-Of-Dimes, which was held in Washington st. in front of L. S. Ayres & Co. and the S. S. Kresge Co., was operated under permit from the city works board.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Office furniture, the United War and Community Fund. Chairs, the Indiana State Board of Agriculture. Adding machines, Machine Service and Sales Corp, 36 E. Maryland st. Truck on Mile-Of-Dimes line, the Capitol Motors, Inc. Guard service during picking up of dimes, washing and drying, the Indianapolis Police department. .Counting dimes, the Merchants National bank.

HUSBAND AND WIFE WILL BE EXECUTED

RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 30 (U. P.). —North Carolina today prepared to execute the first husband and wife —she the first woman—in its history on New Year’s day. Execution will be in the gas chamber. Daniel and Rosanna Lighter Phillips of Gastonia, are the pair and almost on the eve of death each declared faith in the witchcraft of Africa and expressed faith that

voodooism would save them.

Expenditure About

the Adding]

birds in University ark,

Miss Ruby Wolfe (left) and Miss Margaret R. Knox counting the

Starling and Pigeon Consus Taken By Audubon Society

By ROSEMARY REDDING We are about to get a current census on the number of rock doves in the downtown area. (Nee pigtons to you.) It’s a sort of cornice-to-cornice and tree-to-tree count in the city’s heavily pigeon — Oops! Pardon! — rock dove-populated areas like University park and the Monument. Perhaps you saw the census takers at work yesterday. They're members of the local Audubon society and this business of counting birds is an .annual business with them. They just comb their assigned areas, jotting down on a pad or check list the number of birds of one species they see, =

New Arrivals

We figured the—ah—rock doves, would be just about the paramount item with the bird counters downtown but they aren't. Strangely enough, theyre just incidental. What they really were "concentrating on were the starlings. We learned that from Miss Margaret R. Knox, who knows her birds. With her friend, Ruby Wolfe, she was setting out about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to cover her assigned territory in University park and about the City hall. As we practically crept into the park, a group of about 20—uh—rock doves took off in the direction of the Athletic club. And you can believe it or not, but that’s all the rock doves we saw. during the 15 minutes we spent there. (Maybe a carrier pigeon flew in with the news we were on our way.) “Did you know that we never found a starling in Indianapolis until 1928?” asked Miss Knox. We didn’t,

Came From Europe

“They came from Europe to New York about the turn of the century and evidentally didn’t migrate here for a number of years,” she said, going on with our bird lore education. But where, oh where, starlings? “Why last year at this very same time of the afternoon we found so many here,” Miss Knox said, a bit bewildered. . We peered and peered upward but there was neither sign nor sound of starlings.

were the

“They fly out toward the coun-

try in the daytime and come into the city, where it is warmer at night,” Miss Knox explained. “But I don't understand—. Aren't we on war time?” she asked. “Now last year we weren't. That means we're here an hour earlier than usual.”

Migrations Studied

It seemed the starlings were unaware that there was a war going on, but we couldn’t wait until they came winging in and had to leave Miss Knox and Miss Wolfe to do the counting, We were curious about the pigeons, though. “We say rock doves,” Miss Knox explained again. “It sounds nicer.” Miss Knox and Miss Wolfe were just two of many census takers at work yesterday. Several groups worked the downtown area. Others covered a square mile in their neighborhood. Still others went out along White river, to Lake Sullivan, Brendonwood, to parks and Butler. Of course, it is impossible to get an accurate count of birds in Indianapolis. But the society’s undertaking is controlled as much as possible by having the same areas covered by the same observers each year. This way, figures of the preceding year can be compared and a

‘record kept of whether a species is

increasing in these parts and whether a species is migrating.

Will Forward Survey

The survey here will be forwarded to the National Audubon society in Washington and with other records from all over the country will help give a pretty fair picture of the habitats and migrations of bird life. The survey is made nation-wide during the Christmas holiday season but Miss Mildred Campbell, who is in charge of the count here, says that the count may be repeated here at migration time in the spring and at nesting time a little later. All in all, the local bird counters expect to catalog about 40 different species at this time of year. Some reports were coming in last night. Among them were notations of several spring birds. One counter saw three field sparrows. Which may indicate, Miss Campbell says, that we will have an early spring. Or maybe the early birds are just going out on a limb. :

PUBLIC SCHO!S

‘Are Guests ‘at Lu Meeting of Year.

The Indianapolis board of s:hool sommissioners, meeting last igh

‘ers and principals, enabling :¢ m to meet terms of the new teac!i¢ tirement plan before the deadline. The resignations were accent xi by the board on recommendat ¢) of DeWitt S. Morgan, superint 1 dent of schools. The board also : ¢ :epted the resignation of Rott P. Faris, who has taught at I road Ripple high school for a year 20d a half.

. 31

New Members Attend

Attending the board meet ry as guests were Mrs. Eldo I. V'igner and Edgar A. Perkins Sr., vo of the three newly elected m2 bers, who will take board posts . fn. 1, and Evans Woollen Jr, wu resigned from the board recen. v "The third new board member, Dr. 1 arry G. Mayer, was unable to atte +. pecause of ilness. The three new members Wi 1 suecceed Mrs. Esther A. Manthei darvey B. Hartsock, retiring cor missioners, and Mr. Woollen. Old members who will remain (3 the board for two more years are I'heodore L. Locke and Roscoe Cd kle. Veteran teachers whose 1¢iijnations were accepted by the bo ud at its closing meeting and the 111 aber of years they have served in Indianapolis schools follow: Mary E. Sullivan, 34 years; Moore, 30 years; Katharine 23 years; Laura E. Rupp, 38 Edgar T. Forsyth, 40 years and Adelaide Smith, 26. years, ‘II of them now of Shortridge high : lool. Also Della McPherson of sch 0. 20, 45 years; Huldah T. Kern, 1 riacipal of school No. 38, 42 years. Nary McGee, principal of school ic. 2, 51 years; Edith B. Finch an Eva Green of Technical high : hool, with 27 and 25 years of servi: :, re=spectively. Under the new retirement teachers may not continue to past the age of 66. Those a eligible were given until Dec. resign and go on pension. Re-Assign Teachers Following the resignation: board made these re-assignmec ts: Miss Minnie Lloyd, instruc a of Latin and history at Shortrid j, to succeed Mr. Forsyth as head «f the history and civics, depart ant; Charles W. Youngman, now principal of school 8, to become prine cipal of school 2; Cieorge F (stheimer, assistant principz at school 47, to succeed Mr. man at school 8. } Also George W. Mitten as :s ant principal of school 4%: Adelia M. Brier, now princiyja of school 36, to become princira of school 38; Mrs. Irene S. Wie J as principal of school 36, and cura Wadsworth as assistant princi; 8! of school 49. Leaves of absence were gr ted to Walter Carnahan, Beg 3arr, Jeff R. Stonex, Thelma S. C 1:'ke, Raymond H. Clark, George : "Farkas and B. Waymond Ferg ion. Enoch D. Burton was named = ting head of the Shortridge mathen asics department during Mr, Carna wn’s absence. New teacher appointments Thelma Allen to school 7, H. Click to school 33, Mary \ ice McCrea to school 9, Helen H, « zrtwright to school 27, Ruth E. T :ylor

Allen, "ALS;

etup, each ta iy 3. to

the

iste Ars.

Ere: Jane

school 91, Rosemary O’Hai: school 2, Agnes Aarseth to sch o! 3, Betty Ellen Hall to school 45, Earbara’ Ann Ford, Lucy Jane H .cley and Betty Louise Reed to [owe high ‘school; Jeannette Grubb. Tugenia S. Hayden and Norma F. Niller to Shortridge high school. Wilbur 8. Barnhart, vice prir inal of Manual Training : high sc 1001, was reappointed director of tl: « schools’. Victory Corps for the ome ing semester. The board also authorized sale of 51 used typewriters fc war production board. ‘In a letter, read at the mech) school administrative head: ~xpressed - appreciation to . ret: ng board members for their se19izes

he he

during the past four years.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—MEETINGS VITAL STATISTICS Po

&ere Is the Traffic Record

FATALITIES Count City County i 83

est essassbenes 35

Dee. 20 |

| #67| Paul Anthony Teagardin, 20, . ‘Noblesville Ba

Sod lin A book—Coupon 3 good until oii Coupon 3 good mill Jan. 98, pon 3 good until Feb. 20.

EVENTS TODAY

stub, Jather, son and aughter day Cla, hotel,

OS luncheon meeting, Colum-

hs pMssociation, luncheon,

Co., buffet supper; Hotel

i a Sgn, Mashon

Total 134

noon.

Oil club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon Wargest ison style how, Hotel Washing-

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from oilicial records in the county court house. The Times, ore, is’ MOL 2 Spanible for errors in names and ad ;

Beverly Flemnig, 30, of 2114) N. —_ itol; Gwendolyn Smith, 24, of 622 ell. arry- Hugo Warren, 33, of. 201 x Pershing; MErtella Nadene - Fuller, 23, of 815 N. Butler. Henry Leland pa Light, 30, of 1742 Ellen dr.; Mary line | Wyne, 25, of 3481 Birchwood.

Jeral Petro, 21, of 922 Wilson, Columbus,

Columbus, Ind.

Ind.; Mary Corinne. Pelzer, 20, any, Beech Grove. erman Weinke, 29, of 1410 Coleae: ey Rae Breeden, 19, of 2241

eb. | vortin "Cecil 7 Dillon, 27, Monrovia, Ind.: Evelyn Schrader, 22, Monrovia,

Luther Allen Gulliom, 26, City hospital; Mary Jane Wokford, 24, City hospital,

John Joseph Murray, 25 Indiana Atiletic ghabs Jaariah D . Conner, A us

ity Gale Wiliams, 3 32, of 1120 Cruft;

Callie, 29, of 1211 N. William Bavar eu. 2 , PennSylvania) De ; Betty a aT, 1 of 193

Robert effi Palmer, 21, = Harrison; Glaribe} Louise Butler, Rochester,

Brasst P. Rowland, i oS a0 E, 1 Helen. Mas, Baraat. Hn Kinney, 91, of . E. Louise F. Mobtann,

Norwood;

wood. - iseum, Willie Dexter Pierson, 22, H . Geraldin

se Tig 56, 00,3 ley

Ind.; Jean Rhoades, 16, of 749 Cottage, Don

ont. : e Charlotte Mitchell Glens: 20 of 1114]

Brown, 19, of 329 E. Merrill. Earl Addison Taylor, 53, of 5830 Central; Bobbie C. Wertz, 38, of 702 N. Alabama. Damon Richard Aubie, 22, of 733 Orange; Lucille Helen Cubel, 21, 832 Lincoln. Rodeny Thomas Watkins, 23, Greenville, 8S. C.; June Elizabeth Beals, 20, of 1023 N. New Jersey. James Pranks Hershhutger, 23, Warrens- . burg, Mo.; Mary Jeanette Green, 21, of mr ’ Olive. Otto Theodore Engelhart Jr., eh x as N. Pennsylvania; Margaret Lorenz, 22, of 937 N. Afingion. Harry Zugene Wg Great Lakes, Im.; ty J Ete: 18, of 1116 N.

, of 8551 Division; 1453 Hoyt. tehard, 21, of Ft. Mae Huntef, 18, of

hurst dr. Earl ‘Wayne SLE, 2x, U. Naval Arm izabeth ia 29, z Re John Jones, 43, of 141 0 Roosevelt; ‘Susie | prosm Emma Woods, 31, of 1410 Roosevelt. Richard B. Br anham, 29, ‘Naval PreFlight school, Athons; Ga.; Pauline -Killiams, 26, of 3031 N. Meridian. Gene Reed A 22, Camp Lockett, Cali Li pel Mae Jones,

amp 21, of 1643 John H 27, of 458 E. be Sen

Fernande Watson, hr N. Jefferson. Cyril Donald Baker, 23, Norfolk, Va.; Pas soo 24, of 3341 Northwestern: Hortense Alexander, 19, of , . ve, 23, of 1354 W. ; Lohman, 21, of 1120 W. ; Clifton.

Ln EE

3, of 5 W. I Johnson, 18, of

1050 = Grant,

Frank Charles Benslay, 26, of 430 fay vo Geneva: Bennett, 25, of 430

h C. Bk 21, of 1001 W. Rays Dorothy Amelia Mondary, -20, of 1718

William E. Enoch Jr.. 18, of -860 Eastern; Delores Jean Weaver, 17, of - 1014 N.

Sterling. Clark L. Webb, 27, Cam Carransile, Fla.; R. Jackson, 17, Howard William Rhoades, 18, G Jud; Norma J. Dyke,

ta] Carlton Haynes Russow, 28, Elliottville, NS bes 3 ereedes Banks, 23, New Palest In Carl tee 32. Stratford hotel; Charlotte Edna Chastain, 34, of 615 Madison.

BIRTHS Girls

n, at St. yincenta. e e, at Coleman

| Kent, Esther : | Opal,

nh a Methodist, 10thy “Tarzy. | a

Julia. Watkins, at 655 Muskingum. Christina Beneftel, sl 832 S. Sen-

ate. Ernest, Bessie Ferrenburg, at 119 'W, NorJames, Iva Staple, a 338 aro. Her Deo, at 4 Agnes. Charles, Ruby Smith, Yo. 1636. Boe pl. Emory, Nellie on cab N, tol. BD eaDOrt, at 1819 N.

Hamilton, at 917 N. Fayette. Shearn, at 1340 W. 31st. pore 040 umbiss,

a ‘at : elma Zachery, at 1122 evener, Boys

ora Sam, Julia Ernest,

Jack, Betty Jean Stowe, at St. Vines 4 leman.

wood, 18, Whiteland, Bert, =

Sammie, Grace Wills, at 2435 Barnes Duard, ‘Gertrude Lition, at Tol Burton. Cleve, Anna Lyles, at 914 W. 28th. William, Annie Walls, at 303 S. Trowridge. Andrew, Marilyn Smith, at 357 W. Joseph, Winona Hunter, at 616 W.

DEATHS Lena PF. Gibson, 53, at St. Vincent's, chronic nephritis. , 48, at Veterans, carciCecll € G. Ent, 54, at 1440 N. Belle Vieu carcinoma. Mabel Rose lows, 56, at 5514 University, cerebral scleros Helen F. { Sullivan, "69, at 1326 N. Drexel, coronary occlusion Mildred- Bullock Webbes, 386, at 822%; W. a ut, arcinoma. arles elson at 622 Martin, chronic Tl hi Mary Layers, 89, 1523 " Broadway, Louie W. Randall, 56, at 516 N. Wallace,

at

Eiiza J. Wildm 76, at 1515 Saul oI carcmoma, 0 Faust

69, at Central, chronic ce Gertrude Goodwin, 50, at Central hi paralysis.

Tndisna Ravig Sibull a i, general's anemia. ra Echols, 69, at City, cerebral hem-

age. Alonza Carson, 34, ‘at 130 BE. 9th, tuberus pe ritonitis. James "Young, 10 , at 340 Ww. 25th, As myoca Join HB Shumar,- oe at City, lobar pneu-

Ph Ww. JAcNamars, 36, at St. Vincent's,

Pearl Robinson, 51, 1941 &1 | carcinom Lynda Spencer Smith, 27, at 859 Fle 2 er, carcinom John _ Buhrlage, 80, at 1445 1 vt, arteriosclerosis.

at on,

{Fred H. Bergman, 59, at City, bro .c0-

pneumonia. Jennie Pensinger, 75, at Long, cong si ive ear Henry W. Buttolph, 71, 3 313 Was 1 13-

ton blvd., coronary occlus ; Mary N. Pearcy, 173, at 368 I om. + Cie

Maude. M. Letper, 57, in ambulance - bral hem Ellen V. Baker, s6. at 3245 N. Ti nis,

chronic myocarditis. e inner, 52, at 5603 Gui cd, sease.

Parkinson's di

LL]

OFFICIAL WEATHER

| ___ U.S.Weather Bureau...

7 a m... Pr Mivansasi.

Precipita TT ending 7:30 3. m0 Total Felton go] since Jan. i 4° 1

The f “table shows the ten: oture in pp c ties: % 2 i: High 1 Ww

Atlanta s8esescssaserecctttantenes Bosto

tronic James Bray.” 31, ab 838 8. Missouri, mitral | Gain

Jule James, 8, at 1638 N. Tiinols, carel- 3

ne Sheets, 62, at city, “Bowel | pt fagee, 47, Veteran Laycock, & a, _pul- | Mi

‘at 926 Albany,

Inisnapole’ iy (city)

Miami, vee 1s.-St. Paul se sensneveneeinataye 21 Now Ofieans esrseussscanitarneve AE

Eulas. 15a], New Yo er, at Methodish, in- | obstruction. :

Incoming Board Mer hers:

‘or the last time in 1942, nc pted|: the resignations of 11 veteran « ache |;

re=|3

Won ng-

to school 21, Emma C. Presfc a1 to] to] -

ity }

12, |

Gets Court Post

Mrs. Rosemary Ruede

Judge L. Stark, judge-elect of superior court 1, has appointed Mrs. Rosemary Ruede of 44 S. Denny st., as reporter for his court for a four-year term, beginning Friday. Mrs. Ruede for the last several weeks has been a special reporter in municipal court 2. She is Republican vice precinct committeewoman in the eighth precinct of the ninth ward. Judge-elect Stark also appointed Charles G. Shaw, 502 E. Maple rd., as. bailiff in his court.

BOMBERS STRIKE AT

RESIDENTIAL AREAS

LONDON, Dec. 30 (U. P.).—Gerbombed, machinegunned and cannonaded scattered residential districts of a southwest .| partment Jan. 6 during ceremonies

man raiders

English town today.

A number of houses were demolished and one person was known to It was feared that there might be others dead

have been killed.

among persons trapped in debris.

STRAUSS SAYS:

EDWARD HELM LEAVES FORCE

Police Inspector Resigns After 36 Years With

Department.

The safety board has accepted the resignation * of Edward P. Helm,

{deputy inspector of police, and ap-

proved his retirement on pension

-|after 36 years of service in the po=

lice department. ; Inspector Helm said impaired health prompted him to retire from active duty. He told the board that he intended to retire more than a year ago but due to the manpower shortage in the department, was persuaded by Chief Morrissey to stay on the job another year. :

‘Deserve a Rest’

“I feel that I deserve a rest after 36 years of service,’ he said." Two firemen retired on pension by the board were | Capt. Ernest G. Hinchman of fire| house 11, who has reached the age of 170, and Edghill Thompson, whose retirement was approved - bec ise of physical disabilities. , e safety voard ign anted Herbert Lee/Fulmer, son of Fire Chief Harry H. Fulmer, a leave lof absence from the fire Gcpesianens to enter ‘the navy.

MISS ANDERSON TO SING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U. P).—~ Marian Anderson, noted Negro.cons= tralto, will sing at the interior dee

presenting to the | government a. mural painting of her first concert in Washington. At that concert she. sang from the steps of the Lincoln

Memorial on Easter | unday, 1939.

“1943 FOR werent

STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, JANUARY

What do you know about THAT! There are those famous DAVID COPPERFIELD HOCKMEYER =.

CORDUROY

TROUSERS—

“including those celebrated ‘SENIOR CORDS— and FIVE othe= good SHADES. |

‘Sizes 10 to: 2 \

They were a remarkable value. at regular price, 3.98— this sale price— they will sail right outl

3 69

Several hundred. pairs

#

160 Pairs of JUNIOR SLACKS

- Hockmeyer Corduroy

(i

Copperfield ‘solf-belted, elastic Sizes 6 to 12; Bitsy shades—

Sale price—