Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1943 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LONG ILLNESS FATAL [Ratner and Witter Rathert, all of Indiana 8 TO MISS SCHWOMEYER i

Burial will be in Crown Hill Miss Caroline Schwomeyer, 743 S

Meridian st. died yesterday in Reed t ) . P)—Kin ganitarium after an illness of four | LONDON; July 1 (U. P King

years. She was 81. George has approved a viscounty for A native of Indianapolis, she had | Field Marshall Sir Archibald P. lived in this city all her life. She |Wavell, recently appointed British was a member of Friedens Evangeli- | viceroy of India, it was announced cal and Reformed church. today. Wavell is to succeed the Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Louise | Marquess of Linlithgow as viceroy Rathert, and two nephews, Paul|in September.

RITES SET FOR PAUL GEBAUER

Explosion Victim to Be Buried in Crown Hill Tomorrow.

’ Funeral services for Paul J. 9 Gebauer, former resident of Indianapolis, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Farley funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Gebauer, who was 28, died Tuesday in Cleveland, O., as the result of burns received there in an explosion in the Gebauer Chemical Co, of which he was superintendent He had been a resident of Cleveland for three years. He was a

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and Greenville college, Greenville, | Il. He was a member of the First! Free Methodist church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Agnes Gebauer of Cleveland: his mother, Mrs. John A. Watson of Indianapolis two brothers, Virgil H. Gebauer and Emmanuel G Gebauer, both of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Denny F. Scott and Mrs. Charles Marbaugh of Loda, Ill

Charles Sweetland

Burial for Charles C. Sweetland, former member of the Indianapolis|s News circulation department, was to be in Memorial Park cemetery fol-|S lowing funeral services at 10 a. m. today in the Bert S. Gadd funeral home, An employee of the News for 29 vears before his retirement last B year, Mr. Sweetland died Monday 4 lin the Methodist hospital. Born in | Gibson county near Washington, he| gq

| entered the insurance business when | son ;

he first came to Indianapolis in|

| 1900. su

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Jessie |Sweetland; a daughter, Mrs. Re{becca M. Rutledge of Indianapolis; two sons, William N. Sweetland of|

1d Edward A. Sweetland | Pas | Bokome and Albert Vogle, Mrs. Philip Schut n ond Mrs

John Seger.

of Spring Lake, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Cook of Salem and Mrs. Margaret McKown of Greenfield. y

Harry F. Sears

The Rev. BE. E. Russell, pastor of the Eighth Christian church, was to conduct funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the Royster & Askin mortuary for Harry F. Sears, 1025 Concord st. Burial was to be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Sears, who was 73, died Tuesday in City hospital. He was a molder and had been a resident of Indianapolis 27 years. He was la member of the Eighth Christian church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs Elizabeth Sears, and a sister, Mrs Charles Gifford of Lexington, Ky.

Miss Ada Ross

Miss Ada Ross, for many years a resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Nettie R. Hill, in Windermere, Fla. Funeral services will be tomorrow in Plant City, Fla. Miss Ross, employed for 24 years by Kingan & Co, was a resident of this city until six years ago when [illness caused her to go to Florida.

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LADIES’ SLIPS LADIES’ BLOUSES Whil ident of Indianapolis, 8% to $1.98 5 lo $2.98 | Re 4 ont of the Irvington

| : | Methodist church. LADIES’ PANTIES GIRLS PLAY SUITS Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. 39¢, 48¢, 69 $1.29, $1.49, $1.98 Hill and Mrs. Jane R. Erwin, also of CG Cy 09C

| Windermere; two brothers, John-Girls'-Ladies' Anklets [son Ross and James Ross, and two GIRLS’ DRESSES 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ 69¢ to §1.29

[ nieces, Mrs. Clare Fosdick of WinLADIES KERCHIEFS

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Det Mich. LADIES’ UMBRELLAS $2.98 and $3.98

Good Bleach MUSLIN

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WITHOUT GIZZARD ' ROOSTER CROWS ON

Roosters at the Beltesville farm of the U. 8S. department of agriculture have lived four years after the surgical removal of their giz- | zards, proving these to be non-es-

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vivor

b bro ther, J

Wife, Homer Loy: daughters te

Miler and Mrs. C E.

Je mes,

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graduate of Shortridge high school] &

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Guard

‘in Action’

AIR Na

A company of Indiana State Guard Thompson submachine gunners

going up the road on the double,

ready for action during the guard

maneuvers held last Saturday and Sunday, at the Frankfort rifle range

in Frankfort, Ind. command of _command of Capt. James Brown.

This detail of machine gunners was under the

STATE DEATHS

coLvrMBy Ss Mrs. Ola Vawter, T0. § Brothers, Oscar and the Rev. amuel Lac Rey: sister, Mrs. Will Betts,

DALE George W. Cooper, T4. Survivors: s, Richar d, C. J. and Delbert Cooper; W. Cooper,

ELWOOD -P. L. Loy, 6T Burvivors: Ida; sons, Willie, Lawrence and , Mrs. Marilla TeffeLeda Adams, Mrs. Levada Cleo Coran, Mrs. Elsie nie Pippen and Miss Lo-

ler, Mrs, rancis, Mrs rooks, Mrs Mir tta Loy: brothers, Richard, Walter, Lee nd Charles Loy; sisters, Mrs. G. M Monroe. EVANSVILLE--Richard Simpson, 78 urvivors: Sons, H. R. and Herbert Simpsister, Mrs Mary Ann Ferrell; yther, Robert Simp: son "GAS CITY—Ferrol M. McGuire, 35 rvivors: Wife, Sarah; father, Gleny ns, Edwin and Robert McGuire; are .

father, Wessley Russell,

LLY NIN TON-—NMrs, Frances Jochem Husban d, John; sons and William Jochems William Ulmer, Alt A illiam Theresis Authe Mrs

rvivors: _ Lo uis Ser 8, Mrs ore, Mrs.

Sur-

LEBANON—Joseph A. Purdue, 57. Twyla

Wife, Ruth: daughter, Mrs

8ur-

Kelley; brothers, Landus, Andus, Gene and Vernon Purdue; sisters, Mrs, Clara Stewart and Mrs. Bessie Sparks, MARION Mrs, Fannie Landreth, 73 Survive Sons, istin, Homer, Howard Alfred and Otis Lan drei: daughters, Mrs, Fannie Zuvers, Mrs, Bessie Blakley and Mrs. Ethel Wather. PETERSBURG Vernon Holder, 57. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Florence Walls; sister, Mrs. Anna Peardsley.

John C, Brittain, 11. Survive Alta; daughters, Mrs. Flo rence Jo ~ e Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Geneva “be peaches; sons, Joseph © and Ervin R. Brittain; brother, Hissey Brittain; sisters ie s. Leora Kirkland and Mrs, Clara Win

SEEMS THAT “CUPID

Ww ASHING Sox ite,

IS GETTING AHEAD

Weddings are being canceled less frequently in England, The number of abandoned mar‘|riages averaged 2000 annually until a few years ago, when the figure dropped to 300.

ACCIDENT GIVES POWDER POWER

New Method Improves Gun Explosive for Any Climate.

By Science Service

FAST ALTON, 111, July 1. - Smokeless powder that keeps its

peak hitting power indefinitely in any climate is now ready for use by the armed forces, How a laboratory accident led to a new process for making stable nitrocellulose for

smokeless powder was announced here by Spencer T. Olin, vice president of the Western Cartridge Co. Hundreds of carefully controlled experiments were made by Dr. Fred Olsen, technical director of the company, and his associates in attempting to purify nitrocellulose. Their aim was to remove the tiny particles of sulfuric and nitric acids which remain in wood or cotton fibers after they are treated to produce nitrocellulose in the conventional manner.

Used Tap Water

One night in the laboratory, after Dr. Olsen had run out of distilled water, he filled a test tube containing nitrocellulose with water from the tap in the sink. To his dismay the water was filled with rust that had scaled off the inside of the pipes in the water heater. Then he noticed that impure nitrocellulose treated with rusty water produced a more stable explosive than he had ever previously obtained. Realizing that the rust behaved like a dye and that the instability of nitrocellulose was related to how tightly certain impurities were held by it. Dr. Olsen started a new series of experiments, based on stabiliza« tion by means of dyes. After producing nitrocellulose in every shade of the rainbow, he hit upon a colorless amine compound, called diphenylamine, which worked perfectly.

Although this chemical was always

used in the later stages of smokeless powder production, it had never been used to chase the impurities out of the nitrocellulose in the early stages of manufacture.

Discovery of purified nitrocellulose in turn led to a five-fold speedup in making smokeless ball powder. Recently a batch of raw cotton was nitrated at nine o'clock in the morning and at three that afternoon cartridges loaded with the stable ball powder were fired on the testing range, an achievement claimed to be the fastest production of smokeless powder in history, Now in production with the short cut process, Western Cartridge officials report that more than a bil« lion rounds of pistol, rifle, carbine and machinegun ammunition for united nations forces have already been turned out,

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