Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1943 — Page 9

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ER FATHERS

WHEELER URGES

Draft ~ Bill to “Exempt arents Married Before ‘Pearl Harbor.

WASHI GTON, Feb. 25 (U.P) .—

Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.) plans to introduce legislation Within the next three or four days designed to keep fathers out of the army, The |bill he is drafting would ex-

-empt [from military service men]

married before Dec. 8, 1941, who have children under 18 years of age. The bill would be an amendment to the selective service act. - Mr, (Wheeler indicated at a senate manpower hearing Tuesday that he favors putting single men in the 86-45 age group in the services of supply branch of the army. He also favors) the Bankhead bills which wothd (Xeep farm labor on the farm, “It 1s almost impossible, however, . to keep singie men on the farm and in the| factories when they see married men with little children taken in the draft,” Wheeler said. “These men are likely to be labelled draftslackers, and public sentiment would . practically force them to enlist.”

Defends Over-36 Soldiers

nsyering the army’s contention that the highest number of hospital cases are in the 36-45 age group

Of draftees, Mr. Wheeler said that

“thousands of soldiers are in this group.” - “You can't tell me that all men over 36 are unfit for military service,” he said. “Our most experiShed officers-are beyond the 36 age - “The army admits that married men v vith families: do not make such good soldiers as single men. Then why draft them? If we are fighting this war to preserve the American wav of life, how can we break up the American home? If we do, we destroy the ideal for Which we are fighting.”

WAS HINGTON EYES RICK AS CANDIDATE

WA HINGTON, Feb. 25 (U, P.).— There was congressional cloak room gossiy today that a resolution to invite Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker to address the house would be approved by both Republicans and Demacrats, and that some members perhaps want to “have a look at in 8 as possible presidential ma-

Rickenbacker has said he has no political aspirations. But several congressmen said today that suggestions of Rickenbacker for president had come up several times in cloak‘Toom talk. ' Rep. John Rankin (D. Miss.), who troduced the resolution which is “Beto e the rules committee, said that “such rumors are being circulated by people who want to knock down ll the good that Rick is doing for|, this country.”

. FOUND DEAD IN BED

. William F. Evans, 1123 E. Market st., was found dead in bed yesterday by Wallace Lewis, 1129 E. Market st. He was 55. Police said the only known surwvivor| is a sister, Mrs. Eula King of Hollywood, Fla. The body was taken to the city morgue.

Here’s what happens when bullet hits bullet. One fired from a German Focke-Wulf plane hit the rear gun of a U. S. bomber over Tunisia and exploded this .50 caliber machine gun cartridge.

KNARZER RITES SET TOMORROW

Retired Merchant Dead at Age of 71 After Five Months’ lliness.

Services for Charles P. Knarzer will be held at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow at Grinsteiner’s funeral home and at 9 a. m. at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery.’ A retired hardware merchant, Mr. Knarzer died Tuesday at his home, 4610 E. Washington st., after an illness of five months. He was 71. Mr. Knarzer. at one time was engaged in the meat packing business, and in 1913 he opened a dry goods and hardware store on the East side. He retired from business in 1937. He was a native of Indianapolis and attended St. Mary's school. He was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Louise Deschler Knarzer; a son, Charles G. Knarzér of Indianapolis; three daughters, Miss Helen E. Knarzer and Mrs. W. T. Richards of Indianapolis, and Mrs. L. F. Quinlan of Ft. Thomas, Ky. and six sisters, Mrs. Harry Pope, Mrs. Theodore Volkert, Mrs. Carrie Bucklin, Mrs. L. A. Buennagel and Mrs. Clara Claypool, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. I. Craig of Pasadena, Cal.

Mary E. Stewart Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Stewart will be conducted by Rebekah chapter 3, O. E/S,, at 3 p. m.

today at the Shirley Brothers Cen-

tral chapel, 10th and Illinois sts. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Stewart, 93 years old, died Tuesday at her home, 3330 N. Capitol ave. She was the widow of Hugh P. Stewart, civil war veteran and former sheriff of Marion county, who died in 1924. Born in Ohio, her family later settled near Brownsburg.

She had lived here 88 years.

BALLARD FIRM

OFFIGIAL DEAD

Raymond C. Hankins lI Only Short Time; Rites To Be Saturday.

Raymond C. Hankins, vice president of the Ballard Ice Cream Co. died this morning at his home, 628 E. 46th st., after a short illness. He was 52. Mr. Hankins had worked for the

ice cream company for 36 years and had never been employed elsewhere.

| | He was a member of Ancient Land- | | marks lodge, F. and A. M,, and at-||

tended the Third Church of Christ |

i | Scientist.

He was born April 13, 1890, at Southport. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ola Hankins; a son, Rodney B. Hankins of Indianapolis, and two aunts, Mrs. E. M. Davison of Indianapolis and | Mrs. Grace Parrish of Action. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m.

Crown Hill.

Frank L. Northern

Services for Frank L. Northern will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Royster and Askin mortuary, 2310 W. Washington st. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Northern, 618 Livingston ave., died Tuesday at the City hospital after an illness of several months. He had lived here 25 years. An employee of the Climax Machine Co. the last eight years, Mr.| Northern was a member of the Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Brass Works union 171. He also was a member of the Fairfax Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Eva Mae Northern; four sons, Glenn F. Northern of the coast guard and Jimmie L. Northern, Jack L. Northern and Dick Northern, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Allen and Mrs, Margaret Bailey of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Viola Patterson of Indianapolis; a brother, -Charles Northern of Indianapolis; four sisters, Miss Mary Northern ‘and Mrs. Cecil Cornthwaite of Indianapolis, Mrs. Claude Parker of Plainfleld and Mrs. Meredith Smith of Acton, and one grandchild.

Everett B. Dunaway

Everett B. Dunaway, 4924 N, Illinois st., sales manager of the typewriter division of Remington Rand, Inc, here, died recently in a Chicago hospital and was buried in Sioux City, Iowa. He was 49. Mr. Dunaway came here as sales manager four years ago. He had previously served with the Remington Typewriter Co. in Sioux City

-. land Des Moines, Iowa, and Chicago.

Born in Overton, Neb., he attended the University of Nebraska. Survivors are his wife, two brothers, Ernest M. Dunaway of Chicago and Emmett H. Dunaway of Omaha,

|Neb., and a sister, Mrs. Eliza Bun-

cher of Kearney, Neb.

DOUBLE WAR TIME IN BRITAIN LONDON, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—Home Secretary Herbert Morrison announced in the house of commons today that Britain would go on double summer time—two hours ahead of Greenwich ‘mean time—April 4

until Aug. 15.

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Saturday at the Flanner & Bu-| chanan mortuary with burial in}

ugene Gorham Rites Tomorrow

| Funeral services for Eugene A. ham will be held at 3 p. m. tonorrow at the Flanner & Buchon mortuary, followed by burial in Washington Park. | A plasterer and plastering congractor, Mr. Gorham died Tuesday at his home, 2023 Central ave, after a short illness. He was 59. | He was born in West Union, Ill, and had lived here 57 years. He a member of the Calvin Praher and Millersville Masonic lodges. | Survivors are his wife, Nell; a son, Eugene A. Jr.; a brother, Walter, and two sisters, . Miss Florence and Miss Mary Gorham; all of dianapolis.

MAE MKEE TO |

Final Rites Monday: Death Came During Visit to

California.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mae L. McKee, former local resident who. died Monday in Los Angeles, Cal, will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Rites were held yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. McKee lived at 3541 N. Meridian st. here until December when she and her husband, Harry B. Mc-

Kee, went to Los Angeles to be with their children and grandchildren for the duration of the war. She was a member of the Central Christian church and. the Tuesday Afternoon Study club. Born in Greencastle, she was 60. She had lived here since 1902. Survivors, besides her husband, are a son, Harry B. Jr.; a daughter,

Mrs. Mary Helen LaRue and two

grandchildren, all of Los Angeles, an dthree sisters, Mrs. Guy F. Boyd and Mrs. Ernest N. Gimbel of Indianapolis and Mrs. Richard Staub of Hollywood, Cal.

Dorothy Stammer

Miss Dorothy Stammer died yesterday at her home, 349 E. Sanders st, after an iliness of three years. She was 19 and had lived here all her life. She attended school 22 and Manual high school and was a member of the Morris Street Methodist church. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Rachel Redman; two brothers, Sergt. Carl of the army and Paul of Indianapolis; grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Brunning, and grandfather, Charles Stammer. The Rev. E. N. Rosier of the Morris Street church will conduct services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill

Riley Miles Sr.

Services for Riley Miles Sr. will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Usher mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st, and at 9 a. m, at the Assumption Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Miles, a grocer, died Tuesday at his home, 1934 S. Pershing ave.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—John Franklin Bailey, 52. Survivors: Wife, Claire; mother, Mrs. Ella Jane Bailey; a son, Richard Lyle; and sisters, Mrs. Lillian Coolman and Mrs. Thelma Larson. ELWOOD—Mrs. Catherine Frazee, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mrs. Mary Foley and Miss Ethel Frazee;

ia son, Leo; and a sister, Margaret Red-

Suto. ANSVILLE—Ward Melton Karraker, an Ry Wife, Camille; a son, Kent; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Karraker; sisters, Miss Louise Karraker and Mrs. Carl Height; and a brother, Joe Karraker. Mrs. Fredericka Krueger, 91. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Fred Hartig, Mrs. Edward Sander, Mrs. Joseph Caldemeyer and Mrs. August Heneisen; stepdaughles, Mrs. WilYam Clutey; sons, William, and John: and sisters, Mrs. Lisetta Debus and Mrs NXHenrietta Dueffel. Mrs. Matilda Hoehner, 75. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Louise’ and Meta . Hoehner and Mrs. George Carlson; and brothers, Robert and Harry Hoehne Miss Marie Fuchs, 78, Survivor: Brother, G. G. Fuchs. William H. Hausman, 56. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; ‘daughters, ‘Mrs. Emma Robertson and Misses Henrietta, Dorothy, Rita Mae, Betty Lee and Rose Mary; and sisters, Mrs. William Bolds and -Mrs. John W. Rettig.

FRANKTON—Periey L. Day, - 61. Survivors: Wife, Ella; and # son, Fred Day. MADISON—Francis R. Kirby, 80. MOUNT VERNON—Charles Henderson, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Tony DeMauro and Miss Irma Henderson. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Emma P. Guethe, 89. Survivors: Sons, Pvt. Stanley, John, Philip, August Jr., Edward and Robert; Saughitr: Mrs. R. 'W. Shellhouse, Mrs.

1A. E. Anderson, Mrs. Wade 3auman and

| Mrs. GE. Meyer.

NEW LANCASTER—Mrs. Maude Ethel Darrow, 63. Survivors: Sons, Waldo and John; daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Riffe; brother, John S. Hobbs, and sisters, Mrs. Ellen Ressler, Mrs. Ida Warren, Mrs. Thula DeLong and Mrs. Jeanette Longfellow.

OAKLAND CITY—Etta Laswell Feltner, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fern Pow-

}| ers; a son, Lee; and sisters, Mrs, 8. N. {i Murphy and Mrs. 8S. C. Johnson.

PRINCETON—Mrs. Anna Ward, Warnoch, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mr Edward PF. Humphrey; and a brother, Dr, U. 8. Ward. RICHMOND=—Oliver C. Marley, 72. Sur-

if! vivor: Son, Ray.

STORE »

. vivors: Sons, Fred, Carl,

ROCEPORT--S9m Gilham, n. SurT. M.; and a daughter, Mrs.

SEYMOUR—Samuel Hodapp, 90. SurBenjamin and Samuel; daughters, Mrs. Hattie Day; brothers, Henry and, Martin, and sisters, Mrs. Louise Carpenter, Mrs. Sophia Schneck, Mrs. Sarah Piadenvertes and Mrs. Emma Wiethofl. STEWARTSVILLE—Miss Alice Wilhide, 70. Survivor: A brother, James Wilhide.

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