Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1943 — Page 6

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: ND A NAP( ry VE I > A | Reise No Help, 5 HERMAN J FOX : Penni, April 7 (0. B)— Fr 2, re LIC eh Ce Vivian I. Esslck. 7, former elrous) aggard Fi ned RITE TOMORROW band leader and- one-time member | ‘BRISTOL, England, April 7 (U. nit of John Phillip Sousa’s band, died P.)—The boss went all the way : : an . |vesterday after a long illness. He in his efforts to get Henry John |, ig : directed . . Hagena ¢ i |F. W, Woolworth EMPIOYee beck. wallace creas bands when the Dies in Hospital at

Silcocks to work on time but it was no go and the laggard was shows were owned by the late Ben Wallace of Pery, Ind. . Age 33. Rites for Herman Jerry Fox, 1714

fined 10 pounds ($40) today for Thaddeus st., who died Sunday in MS That Gives, You Good Health—

lateness and absenteeism. St. Francis hospital, will be at 1 DENTISTR Smart Ap ce and Comfort

Prosecutor W. E. Jones, in the argument which won the verdict p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will Put off paying . .. but don’t | Dental | The new acrylic Transparent put off having needed dental n Dental Plates are health restor-

' Gets Contract

MAYOR-COUNCIL BATTLE CROWS

Tyndall Withdraws Request For $500; Holds up

Traffic Measure.

~ Three new developments yesterday intensified the factional squab{ble between Mayor Tyndall and the city council. First the mayor withdrew “his 2 | appropriation ordinance for $500 with which to purchase office sup-

HICAGO MAYOR, IS RE-ELECTED

lly Polls 116,159-Vote Majority Over G. 0. P. Opponent.

CHICAGO, April 7 (U. P.) ~The powerful Kelly-Nash Democratic achine remained in control of Chi-| pago’s city hall today by virtue of yor Edward J. Kelly’s substantial ory over Republical mayoral canidate, George B. McKibbin, Kelly was re-elected to a third||

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said: “After Silcocks had been absent follow in Floral Park. He was 33. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis

12 times and late 85 times in 17 weeks, his employers raised his Mr. Fox was an employee of the PF. W. Woolworth Co.

wages in an attempt to shame him into altering his ways. It was & last resort, but to no avail.”

5 & The mayor's majority, although

~The mayor's city hall tenure was

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.goday that St. Louis voters, for the

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nll term by 116,159 votes in yeserday’s city election as the Kellynl organization survived the most

mined bid made to unseat it|

a g its 10-year tenure. # = Complete: returns gave Kelly 687,votes to 571,487 for McKibbin. ‘Light and orderly balloting belied fhe rousing campaign conducted by ‘8 strengthened Illinois Republican Prganization.

Substantial, was smaller than his n four years ago over RepubCandidate Dwight H. Green, Dow governor of Illinois. That year polled 56.1 per cent of the Note; yesterday he received 54.4. - Little national significance was Been in the results of the election, ‘Which was contested on strictly lo©al issues. The Republicans had gampaigned on a ‘smash the maghine” platform which followed the general pattern of previous atmpts to break the Democratic city domination.

: ed by his victory from 10 to 4 years. He was summoned to the Post in 1933 to fill the unexpired term of ehe assassinated Anton

“ST. LOUIS, April 7 (U. P)—unicipal election returns disclosed

time in history, had elected to the city board of alderman a woman Mrs. Clara Hempelmann, Repub- " Hlean, and wife of a city officeholder, ‘defeated Lawrence P. Walsh, en- © gumbent Democratic attorney. The Rev. Jasper C. Caston, Republican Negro leader, defeated

" Republican gains were general,

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Jackie “Butch” Jenkins, the 5-year-old who stole scenes from» Mickey Rooney in “The Human Comedy,” has a bout with a piece of pie as his new seven-year contract is approved in Los Angeles.

MASONIC RITES FOR FT. WAYNE ‘DOCTOR

FT, WAYNE, Ind, April 7 (U.P.). —Scottish Rite funeral services for Dr. Gaylard M. Leslie, 65, prominent Ft. Wayne physician and former industrialist, will be conducted Friday. Dr. Leslie died suddenly yesterday noon at his Brookside estate near the city. attack. Dr. Leslie was born at Van Wert, O. Following graduation from high school, he came to Ft. Wayne where he received a degree in medicine and “surgery from the Ft.” Wayne medical college. He began medical practice, but later became president-treasurer of the Bass Foundry and Machine Co., Ft. Wayne, and was president of the Rock Run Iron Co. Rock Run, Ala. He was on the board of directors of other Ft. Wayne industries, At the time of his death was Indiana deputy of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite and general grand treasurer of the northern Jurisdiction of the supreme council.

SIGNAL RAISES HOPE FOR LOST U.S. FLIER

WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 7 (U. P.)—A rescue party on snowshoes pushed deep into the heavily wooded mountains near Challis Ida., today toward the spot where an army pilot saw the message “One O. ‘K.” spelled out in the SNOW.

Rescuers hoped they were on the track of another of the nine crew members “who bailed out March 30 when their army bomber developed engine trouble over the mountainous region. Five ‘of the nine fliers were rescued Monday.

ALEXANDRIA — George Terhune, 39. Survivors: Son, iffor: daughter, Mrs. o 8 jindis, and brot] ers, Frank, Fred, an

ANDERSON—Mrs. Laura Hudson, 382. Survivors: Son and her mother. AURORA—Theodore C. Mohlenkamp, 72. Survivors: Wife, two sons and a daughter, BOONVILLE—Carl E. Rhoads, 29. Survivors: His mother, Mrs. Hattie Rhoads, and a sister, Irene. CONNERSVILLE—Willlam B. Adam Mrs. Bessie Pearl Govle, 65.. es: Two daughters and a sister. DUNKIRK—Mrs. Helen P. Morris, Survivors: Husband, James; ters, four sisters and two brothers, .

46.

ELWOOD—Walter C. Barnes, 80. urvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Py and a sister, Mrs. Sophia Foland. EVANSVILLE—Clarence V. O'Bryan, 26. Joseph W. Kauffman. Survivor: Wife, Vannie. LINTON—Robert Doidge, 33. Survivors: His mother, three brothers and four sisters.

MOUNT VERNON—Boyd Mobley, 49. .

Whether you’re Cit greeting a homecoming trav5 eter, aweckiend guest a any other good

MUNCIE—Charles House, 51.

He had suffered a heart

plies. Second, he received a letter from Councilman Herman E. Bowers criticizing what he termed “the take it or leave it” attitude of the mayor's spokesman in submitting the ordinance to the council Monday night. Third, Mayor Tyndall indicated a possible veto of a traffic ordinance enacted by the council Monday, when he failed to sign the measure although he indorsed six others.

‘Below Dignity’ of Office

The $500 appropriation measure became the subject of bitter debate Monday night when Harry Calkins, the mayor's secretary, said compliance with the council’s request for an itemized account of what the moriey was to be spent for “is below the dignity of the mayor’s office.” In attacking Mr. Calkins’ premise, Councilman Bowers wrote, “I wish to point out that if the administration is to give Indianapolis the kind of government promised in the preelection campaign—a sound economical and business-like administration—the example should come from the executive’s office. “May we suggest that you instruct your department heads to anticipate their requests far enough in advance to submit the same for careful consideration and be willing to answer all questions?”

Opposes Traffic Bill

In withholding his signature from the traffic ordinance, the mayor reflected | dissatisfaction with the action of the council when it passed the measure, banning driving to the left of safety zones in the downtown area, over opposition from the traffic engineer and other safety officials. Action by the city council, often contrary to the mayor's wishes, has been construed by some to be the result of factional differences. Although Mayor Tyndall divorced himself from the G. O. P, organization early this year, most council members are organization supporters,

ROBERT SHOCKLEY DIES FROM WOUNDS

Robert M. Shockley, carpenter's

| mate first class, listed as a navy

casualty last March 25, is dead of wounds suffered in action, according to an announcement by the navy department. He was the son of Mrs. Mabel E. Shockley, 1234 Sterling st., and attended Technical and Shortridge high schools. Robert enlisted in the navy in 1934, received his basic training at Norfolk, Va. and has

two daugh-| cq

been in the Atlantic theater.

STATE DEATHS

MARION—Mrs. Mary Harriett Miller, 83. Survivors: ‘ Husband, Sylvester; and sisters, Mrs. Fanny Thornburgh and Miss Lucy Leapley. PRINCETON — Mrs. Leona Dyson Fithian, 37. Survivors: Husband, Theodore; son, Rodney Owen; father, Charles Dyson; brothers, Ival and Chasles Dyson and sisters, Mrs. Versa Cherry, M sie West snd Mrs. Dorothy aTdioett, NEW ALBANY—Alvin L. Zettwoch, ‘35.

ROCHESTER—Vivian Luther Essick, 77. Survivors: Two daughters and a brother. Albert C. Carter, 72. Survivors: Wife, two daughters and a sister.

Elizabeth Boerste, 72.

TELL CITY—MTrs. Survivor: Brother,

Josh Tewes, 63. Charles, TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Loretta C. Reed, 49. Survivor: His wife.

VINCENNES—Thomas A. Slawson, 89. Survivor: Son, T Charles J. Bartler, 95. Ishmael Hollingsworth,

Herschel - John a 38. Surviv-

ors: Wife, Thelma; daughters, Norma a Jean

and Mary Tou, and his parents, Mr. Mrs. Jonni Shappard.

Our distilleries sre LX engaged in the of alcohol

production ; for war purposes. This whiskey comes from

SULLIVAN—Mrs, Gertrude Thompson]

MRS. GILMORE DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS

Mrs. Sophfronia R. Gilmore, native of Owen county and a resident of Indianapolis five years, died last night at the Shady Rest nursing home. Mrs. Gilmore, who had been ill for some time, had lived with her son, Rotha O. Gilmore, 255 N. Tacoma ave. She was 85. She was a member of the Bethel Baptist church near Spencer. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Friday at West funeral

Kennard, Jack, Russell and Colman.

Survivors are the wife, Mary Mil-

home, Spencer. Riverside.

Moore Peace Chapel until 7:30 a. m. Friday.

by two sisters, Miss Mary Baker and Mrs. Dorothy ‘Murphy, Spencer; one brother, Colo.; one “grandchild, Marion R. Gilmore, Indianapolis, and three great-grandchildren.

Burial will be in Friends may call at the Harry W.

Besides her son, she is survived

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HE is on his way home from work right now — heiling Hitler all the way.

He's thousands of miles away from you but Ae

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He is the ‘‘man-in-the-street”” in Berlin. You're cither going to get him or he’s going to get you—

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He's fighting by sacrificing — bread and’ beef, rubber and rest, coffee and comfort. He's giving them/up to whip You.

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the-street in Berlin and me—1I am sure going to lick the tar out of him.

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across the Rhine, closer and

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“I’m going to buy more War Bonds than I was figuring on this year. I can see ’em turned into Flying Fortresses hovering over my opponent in Berlin,

“I’m saving tin cans, and gathering scrap metal and giving Uncle Sam that old iron fence—to put a ring of steel around my opponent in Berlin.

“Pll get that guy in Berlin!”

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