Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1943 — Page 12
Fam mn
MAN THOUGHT: DEAD
RRA heh ok
CRERR EE Ae a
~ took nothing for granted and relied
XD CS, So 2 FIR 2 ARAL —no pulse. Updyke said there was mo respiration or other sign of e. “But I decided to take a thance,” he said. “I felt that the man was dead, but I decided to administer adrenalin directly to the heart— and it worked.” Physicians said Conroy had suffered a heart attack. He was held for observation. 0 :
CONFER MASTER DEGREE
Prospect lodge 714, F. & A. M,, State and Prospect sts., will confer ithe master mason. degree tomorrow. neighbors who reported a dead man|The lodge will open at 12:30 p. m. lying on a window ledge. When|and a banquet will be held at 6:30 - he arrived, he felt the man’s wrist|p.
STEWARD REVIVES
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2 (U. P.) —Pete Conroy, 60, a laborer, was( in the hospital today instead of the morgue,:-and he cowed his
e to a hospital steward who reed to believe he was dead. he steward, Samuel Updyke,
55
on the miracle of adrenalin. Updyke answered a°* call from
! & Buchanan mortuary for Col. Ed-
| | Ft. Harrison, who died yesterday in
RITE "FOR COL, ROOT
Retired Commander of Ft. Harrison Dies Here At 82.
Funeral sexyices will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner
win A. Root, former commander at
his apartment at the Spink Arms hotel. Col. Root, who ‘was 82, was a nhative of Kentland, Ind. After his graduation from West Point in 1883 he served at several army posts in the United States, as a major of engineers in Puerto Rico during the Spanish-American war, and as commander of a regiment. in China during the Boxer rebellion. :
Served in Philippines
He was in gommand of Plattsburg barracks during world war 1 and later at Ft. Harrison, after’ which he was assigned to duty in’ the
TOMORROW| Rites Saturday
‘For Kelly Denny
FUNERAL SERVICES for Kelly Denny will be held Saturday morning at his home at R. R. 4, box 538. Burial will be in Round Hill. The body a is now at Shirley Brothers mortuary. Mr. Denny, a § 48-year-old farmer, died Tuesday night at his home. He | was a native of Somerset, Ky. and a veteran of world war I when he served Mr Denny 18 months in France. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Zora Denny; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Harlan and Miss Gladys Denny; four sons, Terrel, Kenneth, Donald and Paul Denny, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Eva West and Mrs. Martha Mace of Indianapelis, and Mrs. Maude Purcell of Somerset, Ky., and two brothers, Edward and John Denny of Indianapolis.
MRS. SCHWOMEYER'S
ky
MRS. COCKRUM
Widow of Noted Lawyer to Be Buried Tomorrow in
Crown Hill.
Rites for Mrs. Fannie B. Cockrum, 85, widow of Attorney John B. Cockrum, who died Wednesday at the home of a niece, Mrs. Fred W. Baur, in Tipton, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will follow in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Cockrum resided at 1416 N. Alabama st., and died while visiting her niece, after a brief illness. She was born in Evansville, the daughter of George A. dnd Fredericka Kroener Bittrolff and was married in 1880 to Mr. Cockrum, who was then practicing law in Boonville. They moved to Indianapolis in 1888, when President Benjamin Harrison appointed Mr, Cockrum a deputy U. S. marshal. Mr, Cockrum, who was a 33d degree Mason, ag former grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd
|REPORT ADULTS EAT |m oma
4
Be sald ds that “something may have to be|
CANNED BABY FOOD done” about it.
WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P). He said that “most likely” OPA| —Some persons are buying low-|¥OUld Tequire purchasers of baby| ‘hat ean a more fo ates Th point canned baby f to food to present the child's ration|than- the’ ria qualit \ oogds feed| hook to the grocer if enforcement| World's largest. themselves instead of infants, and| measures becomé necessary. 20c, 100 for 35¢. Get St. J
DIAMONDS
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Fellows and a charter member of the Columbia club, died in 1937, while he was general counsel in Indianapolis of the Lake Erie & Western Railroad. Besides Mrs, Bauer, Mrs. Cockrum is survived by six other nieces, Mrs. Florence Smith of Tipton, Mrs. May Haag and Mrs. Freda Best of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Bernice Stipher of Cleveland, O., and Mrs, Clara Molt
—Bring in Your Diamonds and Receive Cash Immediately Q Cloves, ©, ana Mes, Cisre Mol —~No Waiting . . . No Red Tape . . . Confidential. lis, and one nephew, Claude Bittrolff '
of Dore : Ni 0 TE: “Qut-of -Towners”—Send in your, diaSUPPORT PLEDGED monds and we will forward our check immediately—
NEW MERIT BOARD bank referencs furnished!
The new state personnel board was pledged full co-operation by members of the Indiana Merit System association at a luncheon given by the association for the board yesterday at the Hotel Lincoln. Addresses were given by Charles W. Jones, association president, and Arthur Campbell, chairman, and Leo Gardner and A. E. Sinclair, personnel board members. Attending the luncheon were representatives of 13 state-wide organizations affiliated with the Merit System association,
Philippines. Col. Root was an honor graduate of the Infantry-Cavalry school in 1889 and a graduate of the Army War college. He served as a memher of the general staff corps from 1909 to 1911. He was retired in 1922. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher of the Church of the Advent, Burial will be in Crown Hill His wife, Mrs. Florence Eddy Root survives him. ;
Isig Regenstreif Isig Regenstreif, founder and president of the Regen Baking Co., 826 S. Meridian st., died yesterday in Methodist hospital after a long illness. Mr. Regenstreif, who lived at 715 Union st., was 61. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home by Rabbi David Shapiro and Cantor Sam Levin. Burial will be in Knesses-Israel cemetery. Mr. Regenstreif came to Indianapolis 25 years ago from New York and went in the baking business immediately. He was a member of KnessesIsrael congregation, B’nai B'rith, the Chamber of Commerce and the American Bakers’ association. Survivors are the wife, Mrs, Alice Regenstreif; three daughters, Mrs. Louis Cohn, Mrs. Arthur Barret, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Robert Tzucker, Spencer; four sons, Sam Regenstreif, Connersville, and Morris, Nathan and Sigmund Regenstreif, all of Indianapolis; a stepson, Corp. Abe Winter, U. S. army; a sister, Mrs, Lottie Bear, New York, and five grandchildren.
Market Values today are higher than they have been in the past few years and it is to your advantage to sell the ® Diamonds you are not using at the present high market prices.
SELECT THEM
SERVICES MONDAY
Mrs. Minnie Schwomeyer, 1850 Sugar Grove ave., died yesterday at Methodist hospital. She was born in Indianapolis and had lived here all her life. She was 67. Mrs. Schwomeyer was vice president of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Zion Evangelical church of which she was a member. Survivors are the husband, August W. Schwomeyer; six sons, August H, Carl F, Harry, Alfred H, and William H., all of Indianapolis, and Bernard F. Schwomeyer, Pennsylvania; three brothers, Fred and Carl Heidenreich, Indianapolis, and William - Heidenreich, Lizton; 14 grafidchildren and two great-grand-children. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the church. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. ;
SPONSOR PENSION MEETING
Indiana Old Age Pension group is sponsoring a mass meeting and musicale entertainment at 2809 W. Michigan st., Sunday afternoon.
THEM LONGER
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An inspired collection of hand picked fashions to hp everything. Choose now from the approved classic and dress models in all better fabrics.
BUSY MME. CHIANG TO REST TOMORROW
LOS ANGELES, April 2 (U. P.). ) —Another banquet, a delayed press conference and private conversa-| tions with Dr. Wellington Koo, China’s ambassador to Great Brit-| & ain, were on Mme. Chiang Kaishek’s schedule today as her Amer-
ican tour neared its completiion. Dr. Koo flew from Washington yesterday and said he had “many things” to discuss with China’s first lady before he returns to London. He declined to comment on reports that Mme. Chiang might visit England. Still suffering a sore throat, Mme. Chiang looked forward to tomiorrow’s schedule, which read, “no events today.” She hopes to rest and work on the address she will give in Hollywood bowl Sunday] afternoon. * Yesterday she received more than 200 stars, writers and directors from tke film colony. The hand-shaking had its amusing moments. Orson Welles, who claimed he had spent six years in China and knew Mme. Chiang well, was flabbergasted when he drew. no special recognition. . ‘Adolphe Menjou, something of a linguist, asked the distinguished visitor how she felt—in Mandarin, official dialect . of China, * Mme. Chiang’s answer: “Okay.”
HUGH LANDON LAUDS RECREATION PLANS,
What it takes fo move a division
Charge Yours Today ai -- BROOKS
USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN TO SPEED YOUR SHOPPING THIS SEASON
You Pay Nothing Extra for this added
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Times Special
NEW YORK, April 2—“The work of the National Recreation association must be kept strong so that it may continue to serve our country in its time of need,” Hugh McK. Landon of Indianapolis told friends of the organization in an address| here yesterday. “Recreation plays an important part in this living under stress of war,” he said. “It is largely because of the work of the association that over 1200 cities are serving citizens through municipal recreation departments.”
8
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in, is
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Your Prettiest
DRESSES
Mis
civilian service and put into military service, ate ~~ demand for equipment is now so great that
about equal to the number of passenger trains running daily over the Pennsylvania Railroad between two of the busiest places on the face of
F, like the eagle, you could look down on the amount of railroad equipment it takes to move a single armored division, here is
on arriving at terminals cars must be put right back into servite, so you may find them
what you would see... 75 trains! not quite so spic and span as we would like.
Sparkling styles in all the new trends . . . in dressy navys, rich prints, softly toned pastels . . . plenty of two-piece styles, too. -
S94 50%
| ization for the redreation movement
Mr. Landon is one of 300 sponsors of the association, a service organ-
in this country.
G. 0. P. COOL TO PLAN FOR SHORT CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. PJ). —A Democratic suggestion for short] presidential campaigns in 1944 got 3 cool reception today from Republican National Chairman Harrison Spangler, who said he regretted “New Desl leaders-waited to make the proposal until after their candidate has already been selected.” The suggestion was advanced yesterday by Democratic Nagional Chairman Frank Walker, :
USE OUR BUDGET PLAN
NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE open Mon. ve. Till 8:43
tanks, jeeps, armored
in which to sleep!
Many passenger trains, many freight trains— all required to move just one division. For a division takes all its equipment with it—
tractors, anti-aircraft guns, many things. And its men, numbering about 12,000, need berths
ing in cars, supply trucks,
What's more, when this division moves by rail, it moves as a unit—that is, trains following one another a few minutes apart.
Now, in terms of trains, those 75 saken out of
One of America’s
the globe— New York and Washington. Multiply this one division by the many movwhy ...you may have difficulty getting a
berth . .. or be obliged to stand in a coach . . . OF arrive at your destination late. In fact,
Housekeeping facilities are adequate but there’s not always time.
But Americans are taking all this like good soldiers. For they know this is a war of move-
this country and you can understand
ment, and that movement begins right here
—in America, on the rails.
BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
% 29,842 in the Armed Forces %t 26 have given their lives for their comnivy
Railroads... All United for Victory!