Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1943 — Page 23

7 «died yesterday afternoon at her

ry

’

* {liness.

_ Burial will be in Memorial Park.

LL FOR MONTES

{ Funeral to Be Conducted

Tomorrow for Wife of

OPA Engineer. Mrs. Robert Hays, 49 years old,

home, 3720 N. Pennsylvania st. She had been ill several months. Her husband is an engineer for the office of price administration and formerly was sales supervisor for the Refrigeration Equipment Co.

Survivors, in addition to her husband, are two daughters, Miss Mary ‘Catherine Hays, a student at DePauw university, and Miss Joann Hays of polis, and a brother, George White of Indianapo. apolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Gardner & Son funeral home in Vincennes.

Mrs. Grace McDowell Mrs. Grace A. McDowell died yesterday at the home of a son, Robert F.' Frame, 221 S. 6th st, Beech Grove. She was 170. : A native of Ironton, O., she had lived in Beech Grove since November and was a member of the West Street Christian church in Tipton. Survivors, in addition to Mr. Frame, are two other sons, Capt. Paul D. Frame of Sioux Falls, S. D,, and Luther McDowell of Terre Haute; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Downes of Tipton; two sisters, Mrs. Belle Bullock of Xenia, O., and Mrs.

Mary Eulitt of Springfield, O.; three L

brothers, Albert DeWitt of SpringHel, O.;, Wiliam H. DeWitt of 0., and Robert DeWitt of New Castle, and seven grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Little & Sons funeral home in Beech Grove.

Rites Set for Ellen Johnson

Services for Mrs. Ellen P. Johnson will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H, Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park,

Mrs. Johnson, ‘82 years old, died yesterday at her home on the Mann road, R. R. 7, Box 653; after a long

Born in Trimble county, Kentucky, she had lived here 25 years.

oe

More than 650 employees of the U. S. Rubber Co. ‘have vs signed the Red Cross pledge to donate their blood to the armed forces. Four donors are shown eating after Brumberry, Maurice Dakin, Paul Pearsey and Earl Kauisky.

giving blood. Left to right are Oscar

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—MTrs, Vivian

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y.

CANNELTON—MTrs.| 82. Survivors: Daughters, Sulie and Siegfried; and sisters and Mrs. John Hoski COLUMBUS—MTrs. Le vivors: Husband, Carl; Herman and the Rev. ELBERFELD—Walter Survivors: Son, Lucille DeWeese and Miss rother. Jesse; and Fisher and Mrs. Lottie Traylor.

Mrs.

n inson.

na Armuth,

Bettsy

Survivors: Sons, pral,

Everett; daughters, Mrs. Ada

EVANSVILLE--Mrs. Survivors: Daughter, sisters, Mrs. Geor; by

Mrs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Braun will be held at 9 a. morrow at Sacred |

cemetery.

B. Burt, 27. ‘Survivors: Husband, two sons and parYoumans.

AUBURN—George W. Goodall, 50. Finns E. Siegfried,

Myrtle and Gertrude Mrs. Maso!

half-brothers, Ed, George Steincamp.

E. Lantaff, Albert; daughters,

sisters, Mrs. Laura

ELWOOD—Mrs. Nola Mae Harting, 55. Edmund and Miller, Mrs. Elmora Hancock and Miss Rozella Harting; brothers, Gilbert, Jesse and Dave Wilburn.

Phoebe Hopkins, 71. Ross Jackson; and Mrs. Pearl

LENA BRAUN BURIAL T0 BE TOMORROW

Heart Catholic church with burial in St. Joseph's

An Indianapolis resident 62 years, Mrs. Braun died Wednesdhy night at her home, 1633 §. Talbot st., after an illness of six years. She was 86. Born in Hanover, she came here in 1880. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church and

Olivia Wheeler |

51. Sur-

60. Mrs. Lantaft;

Lena m, to-

Weidner; and Brother, Ma Brune.

Ware; and half-brother, Andrew May. Andrew Se Schmidt. Survivors: Wite, Elizason William A.; da Pond: brothers, Jacob S., Henry, George Mrs. abeth Buente, Mrs, and Mrs. Ida Zimmerman.

ra

ors: One brother and two sisters,

NEWBURGH—Robert H. Crowder, Survivors: Daughters, Miss Oral L.

82.

Mrs, F. J. Van Nada; son, U. B. Crowder. PRINCETON—MTrs. Ada F. ee rd. SULLIVAN—Paul L. Reid, 70. Survivors: Yite, two daughters, a son and ers.

WESTFIELD—Ashler Tomlinson, Sur

Rev. Finley Toml

Disorders Mark Fast by Gandhi

NEW DELHI, Feb. 12 (U. P).

T

strike, attempted demonsrations and a sympathetic fast were re.ported today as Mohandas K. Gandhi, Nationalist leader, entered on the third day of his fast at the Aga Khan’s palace at

Poona where he is interned. Two peddlers and a porter were killed when a bomb exploded on a railroad station platform at Cawnpore. Students at a Lahore college

Mart: Fred, eph, Aloysius, John, Zeno and Clements; go er, Joseph Paul; half-sister, Mrs. Maggie

Albert, Walter, William and Philip; rae, Eliz: ‘Clars Hahn

LAGRANGE—Thomas Fair, 61. SurvivT'S, ho. Mrs. H, S. Collins, Mrs. R. T. Sollins and

two

, 82. vivors: A son, torts and a BR rothar, the

—A bomb explosion, a student’.

MARY J, DAVIS BURIAL SUNDAY

Services. Scheduled Dutch Bethel Church Near Freedom.

Mrs. Mary Jane Davis, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Davis Scott, 1627 N. Delaware st., after a short illness. ‘She was 84. Mrs. Davis came here two years ago from Freedom. Her husband, Albert Davis, died nine years ago. Survivors, besides Mrs. Scott, are four other ‘daughters, Mrs. Mildred Ball of Indianapolis, Mrs. Anna Ridenour of Anderson, Mrs. LaVina Griffith of Bedford, and Mrs. Nina Jeffers of Terre Haute, and five sons, George Davis of Danville, Ill.; John and Herman Davis of Champaign, Iil.; Fred Davis of Richmond, Cal, and Ben Davis of Shelby, Iowa. Services will be held at 1 p Sunday at the Dutch ir church near Freedom. Burial will

be in the Dutch Bethel cemetery there.

TYDINGS UNDISMAYED

at

For Wife of Local Hotel Manager. hy

Services for Mrs. Virginia Benson will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Robert Miller, Christian Science reader, will have charge of the services. i

night at her home, 5530 N. Capitol ave., after an illness of several weeks. She was 39.

She was the wife of William Benson, part owner and general manager of the W and Riley hotels here and the Leamington hotel in Minneapolis. : A native of Chicago, she came here in 1938 and was a member of the Fifth Church of Christ Scientist. Survivors, besides her husband, are three sons, Richard, James and Jackie Benson of Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. Celia James and a brother, Russell James of Chicago.

Mrs. Abigail K. Craig Servicese for Mrs. Abigail K. Craig will be ‘held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Sugar Plain Friends church near Thorntown, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Craig died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Paul R. Waggoner, near Valley Mills. She was 717. © Mrs. Craig had lived in Boone county all her life and was a member of the Friends church. She was the widow of Henry A. Craig. Survivors, besides her daughter, are a sister, Mrs. Anna McBane of Fortville, and two grandchildren, Mary Kathryn Waggoner and Paul Richard Waggoner.

Robert L. Reece

Funeral services for Robert L. Reece will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Grinsteiner’s funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Reece, formerly of Indianapolis, died Tuesday at the Oak Park hospital, Oak Park, Ill. He was 38. Born here, he had lived in Maywood, Ill, since 1937. He was a railway clerk, Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Lillie Solomon Reece; his father, Clarence L. Reece of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Miss Catherine Reece and Mrs. Alfred Brown, both of Indianapolis.

Services to Be at 2 P. M.

Mrs. Benson died Wednesday 1

iva 2 iy eer cig ee ny rrr ve

he 7 Won 2 43 71 y 01 i v ih 0 Wl / i, 7,3 MY AINE $0) oh! Wt * wen 3

My step tN Mra Wee, si/

iy

SN N00 roe

WALD 4 Why Mite, an toni, ood

“i, toss lily vere,

ERC! ie ,. o Ny wile sl

“We're ustng bows and arrows in honor of Te Valentine!”

apne ree, L/ So oo Joie 1a? /

7AM 7 % i 4

E. G. Spillman

Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward G. Spillman will be held at the Shirley Brothers mortuary at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill A salesman for the Lennox Torrid Zone Furnace Co., Mr. Spillman died Wednesday at the Veterans’ hospital. He was 51 and lived at 1013 W. 29th st. He was a member of ‘MaddenNottingham post 348, American Legion; the Indiana State American Legion band, and the Christian church. He was born in Pike county. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Spillman, and a daughter, Mrs. James T. Brady of Indianapolis.

GIVEN 2 TO 21 YEARS IN ATHLETE'S DEATH

RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 12 (U. P.)—Orville Poore, 29, New Castle, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter by a Wayne county circuit court jury last night and was sentenced to a 2-to-21-year sentence at the state reformatory. The jury returned the verdict after deliberating only one hour. . Defense attorneys indicated no appeal would be taken and the youth was expected to be removed to the Indiana state reformatory today. Poore was convicted on charges Growing out of the fatal shooting of Jean Mathes, 17, New Castle

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR ALICE HUTCHINGS

Mrs. Alice O. Hufchings, a local resident 33 years, died yesterday at her home, 2434 N. New Jersey st. after an illness of three weeks. She was 87. Born in Westfield, she came here from Kokomo after the death of her husband, John P. Hutchings. She was active in the Main Street Christian church in Kokomo and in the Central Christian church here. She lived for a short time in Huntsville, Ala., where she helped organize a Disciples of Christ cvhurch and a Young Men’s Christian association. Survivors include a son, John W. Hutchings; a daughter, Miss Grace Hutchings; a brother, Dr. F. V. Overman; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Overman; a granddaughter, Miss Elisabeth Hutchings, and several nieces and nephews, Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Jacobs funeral home in Kokomo. The Rev. William E. Bell will officiate and burial will be in Crown Point cemetery there.

0. E. S. UNITS TO MEET

Irvington chapter 364, O. E. 8S, will be the guest of Bethel 18, Order of Job’s Daughters, at 8 p. m.

eid | I. Snyder;

"BABY SURV

Services Set Mo ‘Monday tor Mrs. Esther E. Snyder - Of Temple Ave.

Mrs. Esther E. Snyder. 3522 N. Temple ave., died yesterday morn= ing shortly after giving birth to a baby boy. The child survived.

He was named James Young Snyder and - weighed eight and one-half pounds.

Born in Washington, Mrs. Snyder came here in 1936. She was gradu‘ated from Indiana , university in 1933 where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She worked at L. S. Ayres & Co. about a year, : Survivors, in addition to the infant son, are her husband, James another son, Richard Anthony Snyder, 4 years old; her mother, Mrs. Caroline Young of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Donald Neal of Berkeley, Cal, and a brother, Dr. T. W. Young of Lake, Alfred, Fla. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the Gill funeral home in Washington. Burial will be in a Washington cemetery.

MRS. AMELIA NOLTE’S SERVICES TOMORROW

Mrs. Amelia Nolte, a lifelong resi dent of Indianapolis, died yesterday . at the home of a son, Leonard Nolte, 837 Castle ave., after a short illness. She was 66. : She was a member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church and Queen Esther chapter, O. E. 8.’ Her home was at 1154 Gilbert ave, ‘Survivors, besides her son, ar daughter, Mrs. Bertha Reiss of Con= nersville and Mrs. Lucia Niemeyer of Indianapolis; four other sons, Harold and Robert, Nolte of Indiane apolis; Walter Nolte of Louisville, Ky., and Wilfred Nolte of Jt. Wayne, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Keiber of California. The Rev. F. R. Daries of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will conduct the funeral services at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H.-Herr mann funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park. ' '

A casually station drill will be held by fisst -aiders in district 34, § OCD, Monday at 7:30 p. m. at : their temporary casualty station,

Monday in the Irvington Masonic temple. Mrs. Bonita Kaye is the

Survivors are her husband, Arthur Johnson; a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Hancock of Cincinnati, O.; three grandchildren .and three greatgrandchildren.

(LEGAL GROUP. PLANS LINCOLN PROGRAM

A program in observance of Lincoln’s birthday will be presented at the luncheon meeting of the Indi-

anapolis alumni chapter of Sigma { Delta Kappa legal fraternity Mon-

of the Christian Mothers Sodality of the church. Hef husband, Reinhard Braun, died 13 years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Meyer and Miss Margaret K. Braun, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Emma L. Britz, of Indianapolis; five grandchildren, Aviation Cadet Francis J. Meyer of Max= well field, Ala.; Miss Gabrilella Meyer, Mrs. Mary Burkhardt, Miss Gertrude Meyer and James Meyer, all of Indianapolis, and a niece, Miss Emma Braun of Indianapolis.

1130 W. 30th st.

high school studént. The state alEarl Henry will direct the drill

EAGLES 10 HONOR leged Poore fired two shots into a , : ; carload of youths as they “investi-|chapter’s worthy matron and R.| following the instructions given by

SERVICE MEMBERS gated” Poore’s parked car, ~~ lciifford Mahrling is worthy patron.] Mrs. Rose Jayne.

Charles C. Gunther, past grand AT MILLER-WOHL

worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will speak Monday |¥ night before the Indianapolis aerie 211 in its hall. His topic will be “Our Brothers in the Armed Forces.” The local aerie has 162 men in service. Roy C. Martin, Art Hollenbeck and John E. Joy are arranging re-

went on strike in protest against Gandhi’s continued detention, the reason for his fast. Eleven persons were arrested in Delhi, the old part of the capital, for taking part in demonstrations in violation of an official ban. Students at various colleges adopted resolutions urging intensification of Gandhi's campaign for mass civil disobedience, without violence or sabotage.

ROTARIANS TO HEAR

BY KNOX’S COOLNESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P). —Senator Millard E. Tydings (D. Md). today was undismayed by the coolness with which Secretary of the Navy Knox greeted a suggestion that Great Britain give the United States title to the air and naval bases on British islands in the new world as.a “token of appreciation” for lend-lease benefits. Knox told a press conference that he had not studied Tydings’ speech

entertainment

RRL a

Tie ve RN

day at Canary Cottage. Edward O. Snethen will speak on #*The Life of Lincoln” and George] O. Hill will impersonate Lincoln and give the Gettysburg address. Members also will sing patriotic songs. Ceril 8. Ober is program chairman. Samuel B. Huffman, president, will pres.de.

MEXICO PLEDGES FIGHTERS COMITAN, Mexico, Feb. 12 (U. P.) —President Manuel Avila Ca-

making real progress in furnishing Supplies to the united nations, and

|CLARA HARTMAN’S SERVICES SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs.

ary.

Hartman, 416 N. New Jersey st., will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan mortu- \ | be guests. Mrs. Hartman was born here and had lived here all her life. at one time, had charge of the cafeteria at Block's and at the time of her death was in the retail sales bakery department of the store. The survivors include a son, Herman R. Hartman, and a grandson, .|Jack Hartman, both of Richmond.

Clara

She,

ECONOMIC EXPERT

M. S. Rukeyser, commentator on economics, will speak on “The War and Your Life” Tuesday at the Rotary Club’s luncheon in the Claypool hotel. Wives of members will

Mr. Rukeyser is a syndicated economic columnist for International News service, an editorial writer for the New York Journal-American, associate editor of the magazine “Finance,” author of several books

the Columbia university teaching staff and a frequent participant in

nation-wide radio forums.

in

*SOFT.LIGHT MET

0 arrow NECESSARY

HOD"

DALY, 9

alias.

5 MONUMENT CIRCLE STREET FLOOR

on economics, & former member of

in the senate but that he believed the United States “is not avid for additional territory”—that this country’s aim should be acquisition of strategic air and naval bases without worrying about administrative problems involved in assumption of sovereignty.

TYDINGS WANTS BASES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (U. P.). —=Senator Millard E. Tydings (D. Md.) called on Great Britain today to surrender island. bases in the western hemisphere to the United States as a “token of appreciation” for lend-lease benefits. He said Great Britain should transfer to this country in “fee simple” the island bases which were built by the United States on a 99year lease basis in return for 50

over-age destroyers.

freshments. The committee will stage a floor show with the following cast: George F. Wissel, W. A. Heffner, Earl R. Hunter, Ralph Honeycutt, T. J; Buehler, W. H. Pryor and E H. Howard. George Sutton and George Brillhart will appear in “Let George Do It.”

FOR LEND-LEASE AID NEGRO HISTOR! aa

NEGRO HISTORY WEEK

The Association of Federated clubs will broadcast program in observance of Negro history week at 9:30 p. m. today over WIBC. Frank R. Beckwith, chairman of the federation’s committee on legislative and civic affairs, will speak, and other participants will be the Silver Tone Singers glee club, Miss Mary Louise Southern and the Four Gospel -Singers quartet.

annually from Feb. 7 to 14.

VALENTINE

| Tid New VELVA-COOL | PERMANENT WAIE Hes x

tiuai

Appoint. ment

Negro history week is observed’

Problem. Hair N\ Our Specialty

SHAMPOO and Fine FINGER WAVE Ststiog

8 5¢ and $].00

EXTRA SPECIAL! TRU-CURL PERMANENT ££

. Hair Tints ANY SHADE 3 >

ad

nny,

al

601 Roosevelt Bldg. 6th Floor

WONDER ~ WAVE PERMANENT 8995

Completa . Short or Long Styles!

Come Early ~ Faster

Sid