Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1943 — Page 10
Clarence Sparrow Stricken|
On Duty at Fair Grounds; | . Was 31.
Clarence Ei Sparrow, chief of plant protection police of the army air force storage depot at the state fairgrounds and former Marion county deputy sheriff, died at 1:30
Pp. m. yesterday in Methodist hos- :
- pital. He was 31. ; Funeral services will be at 2
p. m. Sunday in the Royster and|
Askin funeral home, 1902 N. Meridian st. . Mr. Sparrow and his wife, Mrs. Janice Moore Sparrow, lived at 401 N. Illinois st. apartment 32. He had been ill a short time last week, but had returned to his work yesterday. He was stricken at noon and was taken to Methodist
“Four ‘Star Beauty” was title awarded by the enlisted personnel at Lowry field, Denver, to Peggy Eisenhower, 20-year-old niece of Dwight D. Eisenhower, North African commander. She is the
gestapo agents have seized a “first
Nazis Seize 18,500 Former Dutch Soldiers, Charge Plot to Aid Alles.
. LONDON, April 30 (U. P.)—Nazi
batch” of 18,500 former members of the Dutch army on charges of plotting to aid the alles, & Swiss dispatch said today as Germany moved swiftly to secure all axis Europe against the threat of imminent invasion. (A British broadcast said that
British, Indian and Cyprian troops on Cyprus in the eastern Mediterranean recently’ participated in the largest exercises ever held on the island and now are ready to “take the offensive.”)
L | Can Obtain Shoes
DEFENSE PLANS]
PROVISIONS whereby memS. allies, persons from foreign
“aids can buy -nounced today by the OPA. Uniformed men in the service of U. S. allies; whé do not have shoe stamps, may apply to any authorized issuing officer of the U. 8. armed forces for shoes. Shoes sent into this country for foreign diplomats, prisoners of war, “civilian internees or detainees, or members of the allied armed forces can be released by the collector of customs without receiving ration stamps if the shoes are for personal use. If a nurse’s aid has already used her shoe stamp 17, she may apply to her local board for a special shoe stamp.
DAN ORAM TO TAKE HAMMOND COURT JOB
.Couritries living here, and nurses’ |iwo
shoes _ | Muss Virgin , Were an= | other, Mrs. Olive Ga
ANDER SON— -Mrs. B. Jerrett,
Gertrude 56. Survivors: Husband and a - ANGOLA—Mrs.: Gertrude H.: eth Survivors: Two sisters and a brother. BLOOMFIELD—John W. Bays, 74. Sur vivors: Wife, a son, two daughters and sisters. ia Gallian, 186. Survivor: lian, CO VILLE—Thomas Walter Mingle, 78.
er. Wynn, 39. Suivivegst Wife,
a son and “two brothers.
COVINGTON—Ira 'H. Daker,
vivors: Wife, two daughters.
st. Suryes
EDINBURG—Geo Thomas Anderson, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Opal Anderson Mrs.
and rt; stepson, gd Bisel; sisters, Mrs. Albert Hogan, s. . Ida Hamblen and Mrs. Mate ha Miller, and a win gin Anderso ELWOOD—Char Halfin, . Su vivors: Wife, a ee thar and two sisters. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Etta Jarfett, 61. Survivors: Husband, ughter, Gerland W. Wi sister, Mrs. Hartiey. and a
brother, W. Mrs. Bessie Mae Horney, 34. Survivors: Huduand, William; daughter, JDorathy Eg-
William Wayne; mother, Mrs. Seity on "Smithhart; sis George Edwards, and brothers, Herman, Elvis and Everett. GBURG—Mrs. Florence Adam, 39. Survivors: Husband, Garrett; brother, Jesse Rauscher, and a sister, Mrs. John Hilsmejer. LAMAR—Miss Anna M. Raven, 67. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Flora Raven, Mrs.
UNION CITY—Wilbur Price, 53. Survivors: Wife, three heaters id 8 a survivors: Wife, two. deus wghters. and
Alexasd Newton,’ 77 "Rose -Ann Mattingly, 7.
DANIELS IS IMPROVED
Joseph ‘J. Daniels, 11th district G. O. P. chairman who became ill from a stomach disorder while ate tending a meeting at the Columbia club yesterday, was scheduled to be discharged from Methodist hospital today. f AIR MAIL VOLUME UP WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.). —Ajr mail and air express volume in February increased 98 and 58 per cent, respectively, over the year-ago month, although mileage flown by domestic airlines fell 22 per cent, the civil aeronautics board reported today.
Ww GLASSES
i
CTA MDC NEY. a)
HAZY TRINITY % % Open Saturday
Monday THO P.M,
daughter’ of late Roy Eisenhower, one of the general's five brothers.
JOHN CREEDEN, TRUCKER, DEAD
Funeral Services Will Be
hospital, where he died. Sheriff Ray’s Deputy
Born in Winchester, Ind, Mr. Sparrow’ came to Indianapolis at an early age. For 11 years he was employed by the Western Union Telegraph Co. During that period he worked up from messenger to night manager of the Claypool hotel branch. He was named deputy sheriff in February, ‘1937, by former Sheriff
Other developments in Europe in|dicating a hastening of Germany's anti-invasion prepartions as the battle of Tunisia nears an end included: . 1. Reports from France reaching Madrid said French Chief of Government Pierre Laval is conferring with Adolf Hitler on steps to be taken if and when the allies invade France. 2. A British -broadcast : reported that Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt,
Dan Oram, chief hearing judge in the state department of public safety, resigned today to accept a position as chief probation officer in the Hammond city court. Mr. Oram’s home is in Hammond] and he will receive the same salary there, $3600 annually, as he received at the state house. The probation officer’s position at Hammond was created by the 43 legislature. Mr. Oram was named chief hearing judge six months ago
Henry Kriege and Mrs. Wendell Patmore, and brothers, Henry, J and Albert Raven. : MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Maurice Messmer, 53. Survivors: Husband, three daughters, mother and a sister. TON — Henry Weisgerber, 173. Three sisters and a brother. Survivors:
OVER 1000 SUIT! and TOPCOATS GO ON SALE SATURDAY: 9 A.
* Miller Jewelry co. ; Tue,
em 29 ON THE CIRCLE
NOTHING CAN DO MORE FOR YOU
in the entire field of aspirin than St. None sen none saiie. "The
PRINCE Survivors: Mrs. Ella McRoberts Three sisters and a brother. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Effie Hall Cable, 73. Survivors: Husband, John, and sisters, Mrs. B. L. Foster and Mrs. Ella King. LLIVAN—Roy Kaufman, 63. Surviv-|’ i, father and three brothers. a 2h Katherine Mason, 82 N—Mrs. Mary E. Hesson. 84. 8 Husbai Jeremiah; daughter,
‘ Otto Ray and also served under Al G. Feeney until May 1941. He was named chief of the plant protection police three months after he assumed guard duties there in May, 1942, Mr. Sparrow was a member of _ the Fraternal Order of Police, the Indianapolis Press club, and was recently elected treasurer of the . newly formed Association of Plant Protection Chiefs in Marion county. ‘His press club membership was due to an interest in photography. Surviving him besides the wife, are his mother, Mrs. Ethel Sparrow, 29 Parkview avenue, and his father, Rufus E. Sparrow, Lowry City, Mo.
William Hancock
Services for William M. Hancock, 1657 S. Delaware st., will be at 3 . Pp. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 S. East st., with the Rev. Norman H. Schultz officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill
Mr. Hancock, who was 59, died yesterday after a year’s illness. Surviving are the wife, Florence, three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy LaRussa, Mrs. Louise Burch and Mrs. Marie Pierson; three sons, Walter, Roy and Russell; his mother, Mrs.
Rose Hancock, all of Indianapolis;
two brothers, Albert, Cincinnati, and Charles, Indianapolis, and 12 grand‘children,
| A VAST
LOVELY STYLES AT A BUDGET PRICE
any you look at
Here Monday; He Was 51 Years Old.
Last rites for John B. Creeden, 1133 Comer ave., will be conducted at 9:30 a. m. Monday in the Usher mortuary and at 10 a. m. in St. Catherine’s Catholic ‘church. He was 51. Mr. Creeden, a life resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital after six weeks illness. He was engaged in the trucking business here many -years. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Hazel Creeden; two daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Sandefur and Miss Eleanora Creeden, both of Indianapolis; one son, John, of the army at Camp Roberts, Cal; two sisters, Miss Catherine ‘Creeden and Mrs. Nora Mosher, and one brother, Jeremiah, all of Indianapolis.
George Phillips Services for George Phillips, 113 S. California st., will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Phillips died yesterday in City hospital at the age of 43. ' A native of Yugoslavia, he came to this
: F to STOUT’S FACTORY STORE
You’d never know they're FACTORY SECONDS
country when a boy. There are no immediate survivors.
OPEN
Saturday and Monday Evenings '
PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY
way them
318-332 Mass. Ave.
Between Del. and Ala,
German commander in France, has
|| have been moved to the southern
sent an urgent appeal to Germany for 400 locomotives and 30,000 trucks to enable him to move troop
when Mahlon Leach resigned: to|M enter the army.
reserves and supplies in the event of an emergency. If these are not forthcoming, the broadcast said, Rundstedt confended he would be unable to fend off an invasion of France.
‘Reinforce Italy
3. A Madrid dispatch said Germany has earmarked another 150 anti-aircraft batteries and large reinforcements of fighter planes for dispatch to southern Italy. 4. A German clandestine broadcaster heard in Bern, Switzerland, said German Marshal Erwin Rommel whose departure from Tunisia has been confirmed by allied authorities, has arrived in Belgrade to direct “mopping up” operations against patriot forces in Jugoslavia. The broadcast said Rommel just had completed inspection of the defenses at Salonika and on Grecian islands and implied that he would be entrusted with the defense of the Balkans in the event of an invasion, 5. Reports received from underground sources said all leaves in the Bulgarian army have been stopped and Hungarian occupation forces in Jugoslavia and Macedonia
Balkans as a defense measure. 6. A Stockholm - dispatch said that the Rumanian interior minisfry has decreed the shooting without trial of all demobilized soldiers and officers who fail to turn in their weapons.
BILL WOULD PROVIDE PRE-DRAFT PHYSICAL
WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.). —Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.) has introduced a bill to per-
mit persons of draft age to ascertain if they are physically qualified for military service before being called by their draft board. Under Wheeler’s bill, a man could apply for physical examination at any time before being classified 1-A. The bill provides that if he: failed the physical tests, he would immediately be classified 4-F; if he. passed, he would be classified 1-A but his time of induction would not be advanced.
B, C GASOLINE BOOK RENEWALS TO BEGIN
Holders of B and C gasoline ration books may apply for renewals tomorrow by going to their war ration boards or plant transportation committees for application blanks. OPA officials today said that the bulk” of supplemental rations will expire May 31, but drivers may apply for renewals a month before the expiration date. Applicants may mail their application blanks to their boards, accompanied by their tire inspection records. The boards will then mail
applicant.
COLORED CEILINGS
COMPLETE ROOM
$115
ROOM SIZE 12x14x?
12 Rolls Sidewal 20 Yards Bo 6 Rolls Sender
30" PLASTICS
30°’ ENGRAVED PAPERS
COLORFAST WATERFAST EMBOSSED
Matching Borders 5¢ per yard
dB
When Purchased with Border
PRINTED WITH SUNFAST COLORS
100% WHEAT
the new rations and record to the
Do Not Confuse This Fine Outfit With Lower Priced Construction!
0A Small Deposit Places in Our Layaway Later, if you find you cannot use the merchandise, your deposit will be gladly refunded.
The
- Ice-Lip Pitcher and
On sale while they last, Saturday and . Monday only. The 9-Plece Set only..
- PASTE
#70 |
Broshears, and Sons, Kayne
Usual Down Payment Delivers « « « « »
9-Pc. Water Set
Herschel Lytton
world’s Ed's Jogest. 5 seller at 10c. Also so
36 tabi il | Gablets, 35¢, Demand St. Josh Asis oo
$1.26 Week
Beauty and Comfort
VITAREST GUARANTEED POSTURE-POISE CONSTRUCTION! Covered in ticking of best qualty in choice of colors. Mat-
tress is filled with layer on layer of fluffy, snowy white, sanitary felt, tufted ; and roll edged. The Super-Comfort Box Spring complete a sleeping combination that is truly wonderfull
8
Finely Etched Glasses
ES»
Pay Balance
«Solid Oak,
$1.25 A WEEK
Folding, Matching SETTEE and CHAIR
* MEN'S $30.00 TWIST
SUITS
All Sizes Never Before
Sold So Cheap
21"
% MEN'S Hand Tailored All Wool
Worsted SUITS
All Sizes—Stouts— Longs—Regulars
24°
$35 SUITS
FINE ALL WOOL WORSTEDS
Single or Double Breasted WITH VESTS
2"
% $22.50 SHETLAND MEN'S SUITS
DOUBLE or SINGLE BREASTED
Har d-Finished | Double or - Sing! Styles With Vests.
‘$25 ALL-w
wooL. TOPCOAT LATEST COLORS
‘] Tu
$30 ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS NEW CAMELS
a ———— EU
ALL SPORT BOA
UVUI
Men’s $7.00 Trousers Fine Gabardines, all colors ............. Men’s 1 » Woop Felt All new Spring sty!
Sizes 6% to 7%. .......
SWEATER SALE BL DN 53 Shpover or Button Styles ooun