Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1943 — Page 9
Sharp ‘* | en due entirely to gas pressure. Many
§ 5 oy Aug. J (U. : Fann) services will be held jomorrow for. Alonzo Blair, former |* of the Shelby county circuit ®ho died last night at Ham-
ay Stomach Relieved
OR MONEY BACK
Sil Every person. who is troubled with ve gas ‘in the stomach and yhowels should get a package of Baalann’s Gas Tablets and try them for lick relief of the distress.
paing in the abdomen are’ oY
sufferers occasionally have an upset or distressed stom / heartburn, palpition, sour risings, nausea, bloating, wsiness after meals, headaches, dizness, labored breathing or other symptoms due to accumulated gas in stomach or bowels.
Imann’s Gas Tablets are made especially for the relief of excess gas and discomfort resulting from gas pressure. They contain no physie. Sold on a positive guarantee of money back if they fail to give Lisa tion with
‘she stole two-day-old Judith Gur-
FOR KIDNAPING Woman Claims Pear] Har-
bor’ Injuries Made Her Steal Baby.
ALBANY, Ore, Aug. 11 (U. P). —Police today awaited a report from Honolulu on the truth of Mrs. Katherine Wright's assertion ‘that she suffered a severe brain injury during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor—a year and one-half before
ney from an Albany hospital. District Attorney Harlow Weinrich said available. evidence appeared to support the story of the 24-year-old woman whose frustrated desire for motherhood drove her to build up an elaborate illusion of pregnancy and then steals newborn child to support it. She told her story today to the officers who took the blond, blueeyed baby from her Tuesday, eight ounces heavier and none the worse for a six-day sojourn at the Wright home. Husband Was Killed
Held in lieu of $5000 bond, she told officers she had served as a teletype operator at. Hickam field during the Japanese ‘bombing. In the raid, she said, she suffered a brain concussion, a broken neck and three broken ribs, necessitating three months hospitalization, She said her second husband,
a divorce from Francis J. Held of Los Angeles. » 8 Her present husband, Sgt. Jesse Wright, held as a material witness at Camp Adair, said his wife had told him = substantially the same
resis, Get a package at any good drug store. . ‘Always on hand at HOOK’S Drug Stores.
story at the time of their marriage at Reno, Nev. last October.
1X
For Wm. Victor
Funeral services for William George Victor, 2229 Avondale pl.
will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the
Moore & Kirk Northeast funeral home, 2530 Station st., with burial in Crown Hill, : Mr. Victor, who was 60, died Monday in his home after an illness of four weeks. He was (last employed as a plumber at Ft. Harrison and had formerly operated the Avondale plumbing shop in Brightwood several years, He was business agent for the Plumbers’ union, 73, from 1910 to 1913; and was a member of the University Park Christian church. Born in Indianapolis, he had lived here all his life, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edna ‘Victor; a daughter, Mrs. Grace Cox of Indianapolis; a son, Marion A. Victor of Oak Park, Ill; two broth-
ers, John A, Victor and Henry Vic-
tor, both of Indianapolis; three
sisters, Mrs. Flora Hubert and Mrs. Clementine Harrison, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Virginia Kelly of Los Angeles, grandchildren,
Cal, and four
MRS. HATTIE VAULX, POLIGEWOMAN, DIES
Mrs. Hattie Brewer Vaulx, , first
Negro policewoman of Indianapolis,
Woodrow Morgan, was killed in’ the will be buried in Crown Hill followbombing. : She told police she mar-|ing funeral services at 1 p. m. toried Morgan in 1939 at Honolulu! morrow at the People’s where she had gone after receiving | home with the
funeral
Rev. John Hall,
pastor of the Second Baptist church, officiating.
Mrs. Vaulx, who was 68, died
Monday in City hospital.
She received her appointment as
policewoman during the administration of Mayor Lew Shank. She was a member of the Second Baptist
* IN
WAR AS EA CE~
A WE SELL-WAR-BONDS AND BTAMPS
“R /; / 2
FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
church, where she was sponsor of the church’s Red Circle club, and engaged in the work of the Missionary society. She was past president of the West End Community club and was formerly a member of the Old Settlers club and the Court of
Calanthae,
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Eula House, 2816 Boulevard pl. with whom Mrs. Vaulx made her home, and Mrs. Anna Kennedy, and five grandchildren.
BURIAL TOMORROW FOR MRS. ROBERTS
Funeral services for Mrs. Audrey Dudley Roberts, 2610 College ave. will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Jacobs funeral home in Kokomo with burial in Memorial Park ceme-
tery. Mrs. Roberts, who was 41, , died yesterday as a result of a heart ailment. in the home of her mother,
was stricken while visiting. there. A native of Kokomo, she was a graduate of the Indiana State School ‘for the ‘Deaf ‘and took postgraduate work at the University of Toronto and Butler university. Af the time of her death she was 8 member of the faculty of the Indiana State School for the Deaf. Previously she had been a typist for the Apperson Brothers Co. in Ko-
| komo. \
Survivors besides her mother are her husband, Charles M. Roberts; an aunt, Mrs. Charles Burke, and
Woosley,
Mrs. PF. V. Naus of Kokomo. She]
CARRIE E. SCOTT
Work With Children Seldom Equaled, Says School
Board Citation.
A tribute to the late Miss Carrie E. Scott, former supervisor of children’s work at the Indiagapolis public library, was approved yesterday by the school board along with appointments and resignations of new city school teachers. Miss Scott died July 27. . The tribute said: “Miss Scott's originality and scholarship, and her knowledge of child life and children’s literature enaBled her to develop work with children in this library and community to a degree equaled in few if any other cities in this country. “Miss Scott's influence was the greater because of the encouragement and advice she gave to authors of children’s books. Authors and publishers continued to ask her advice during her last illness.
Respect Is Monument “Miss Scott consistently held that the ultimate goal of all education, and one of the characteristics of good books for children, is nobility of character. She worked with and for children in schools and libraries 43 years. Their love for her and their respect for her nobility of character is her monument.” Appointment of 19‘ new teachers by the school board included Maggie M. Davis and Waneta R. Rector, both unassigned, to primary grades; Dorothy E. Schoenheide, speech correctionist; Lillian J. Seats, physical education, unassigned; Martha Jayne Work and Mary Z. Bucher, both primary, unassigned; Cora T. Irwin, school 3, advanced special; Maude M. Rinehart, unassigned intermediate; Venoris M. Williams, Crispus Attucks high school, music; Mary Catherine McCord, mathematics and Betty Lou Williams, English and journalism, both to Howe high school. : William H, Weaver, school 17, mathematics and science; Pauline M. Hamra, primary, unassigned; Margaret-A, Scott, school 9, 2a and 3b; Celia A. Smith, nurse and teacher of home nursing, Howe high school; Lucille Hart, junior high school, English and physical education, unassigned; Esther D. Arnold, Broad Ripple high school, arts and crafts; Betfy J. Lind, junior high school physical education, unassigned, and Clarice Reimer, social service visitor.
Leaves Granted Leaves of absence were granted Rachel Higgins, school 21; Olline school 45; Margaret J. Ruth, school 81; Lela Servaas; school 46; Eleanor B. Robinson, school 87, and Ruth Marie Griggs, Howe high school. Resignations accepted included Florence L. Grgham, Clinton H. Hobbs, Elizabeth A. Kurtz, Dorothy
'G. Habig and Marjorie Pittman, The board approved recommenda- |"
tions for acceptance of bids totaling ‘approximately $4971 from various firms for school supplies and materials.
LOCAL MAN'S MOTHER ‘DIES IN MONTREAL
Mrs. M._ E. Stewart, mother of H. W. Stewart of the Hugh J. Baker Co. of Indianapolis, died yesterday at the Royal Victoria hospital in
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3 : More Production Workers Are Needed
If you are over 16 and in good health you should be doing youn active part in the war effort. In all probability that place for you is at the Bridgeport Brass Ordnance Plant where hundreds of your friends and neighbors are helping to make the ammunition for our fighting men. The work is interesting—the pay is good and certainly there
WE CAN'T LET HIM DOWN NOW!
two cousins, Mrs. Mont Greviston | Montreal, Quebec, Canada, after an
and Joe Louis McDaniel, all of
Kokomo.
is no more important job to be done in the entire war effort. We iran you, if necessary, right on the job.
HELP MAKE THE AMMUNITION
"HE MUST HAVE!
America must have more cartridge cases and shells. They will have to come off the lines at an even faster pace than"
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ca and for everything. America Amer u. -If you can't fight there's
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You're Not Now Vital War Work ime ene Todey!
y.
5/345 N. Ritter ave., Rapolis resident, died yesterday at | the Methodist hospital after an ill- % | ness of 17 weeks. :
illness of one year. She was 79. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Stewart had lived in Canada for more than 50 years. Before her marriage to the late James. Gibb
» | Stewart 'Sr., she taught school in 1New York.
She is one of the founders of the American Women’s club of Montreal and a member of the American Erskine Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be Friday in the Joseph E. Wray Bros. & Co.
di mortuary with burial in Montreal , cemetery.
Survivors besides the son are another son, Maj. J. G. Setwart Jr. with the RAF in England. and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Delacourt of Montreal.
2 RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. PARKER
Mrs. Marie Burns Parker, 52, of lifelong Indian-
Funeral services will be held at
214 p. m. tomorrow at the Irvington ®| Methodist church, with burial at X | Memorial park cemetery.
Mrs. Parker was a member of the
§| Irvington church and served as its} b| secretary for 13 years. She also 2 | belonged to the P; E. O. chapter G’ $land Alpha chapter of Gamma % | Kappa. vi.
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