Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1944 — Page 3
~
dent Roosevelt, Churchill and ‘ehran for the and brought s under attack the East, West
iched their ate n sector of the gap on the ute to Warsaw r 730 miles west
years’ war, the against the same road and hed Berlin and L.
Threat
) held a long3 of thousands in the Baltic lets may drive long the Dvina ie Baltic, trap-
aid the whole -central front ay to Latvia, 17 miles below g into action, } told only of id Vitebsk.
ont,
Ifilled
'e agreed from » disagreement The Russians, { their country wanted immene West; while determined to but only sure
that between raid and the of the Nore
ERIN pe I ay ope A Sk
Monday. something
But even Mr. Hutcheson’s col-
-leagues on the Indiana convention:
Main Hoosier Interest
. CHIEF INDIANA interest in . the convention will be in the Dewey-Bricker fight, if it goes to a roll call as the Bricker supporters say it will. While the Indiana delegation is ‘overwhelmingly pro - Dewey (at east 268 out of 29 and possibly more) there is no doubt that many of the delegates think highly of Governor Bricker and if there should be more than two roll calls with Bricker gaining strength then there is no doubt that he would pick up some from the Hoosier delegation too. The Indiana G. O. P. leadership is for Dewey because it believes he is the winner and they think if they do their bit to put him across théy can bargain successfully for hizh government jobs and possibly even a cabinet post for a “deserving” Hoosier. They talk of House Speaker Hobart Creighton, one of the biggest poultrymen in the country, for secretary of agriculture. More than 500 rooms have been reserved for Hoosiers at the Stevens and Harrison hotels. Indiana headquarters will be at the Stevens.
’ |
Capehart Spends $12,000
ALTHOUGH THE main fizht is still ahead, Homer E. Capehart, the G. O. P. nominee, already has spent more than $12,000 of his own money in his bid to be elected U. 8. senator from Indiana, according to his campaign expense statements on file at Bloomington and Washington. This is more than one vear's salary, if he is elected. The senatorship pays $10,000 annually. Capehart supporters point with pride to the fact that no-behind-the-scenes powers are financing him. They say that if he is elected, he will owe no debt to anyone and will be entirely independent. Mr. Capehart himself makes much’ of this point At a party recently someone jokingly predicted that Mr. Capehart, if he is elected, will start running for
rm e—————
the presidency two weeks after he |
is seated in the senate. “Well, if I do,” snapped Homer, “I'll be using my own money.”
Total Cost $14,554
TOTAL CAPEHART expenses to date, according to the two statements (one his own and the
other ie statement of his cam- |
to Chicago for the G. O. P. national convention which opens
unexpected happens, which seems altogether unlikely, this convention will not hold a candle in local interest to 1940 Republican convention at which native son Wendell Willkie
paign manager, State Senator Robert G. Miller), are $14,554. . Total contributions were $2475, the rest being paid by Mr. Cape-
statement filed ‘at Washington was $1250 to the Marion county committee (Marion county supported him in the convention), more than $1500 for hotel bills and food and $165 for his announcement party at Washington. The bulk of the contributions listed in Mr. Capehart’s personal statement were from executives in ‘his plant here, $500 apiece being given by W. F. Struby and E. E. Collison, both Packard Manufacturing Co. officials. James M. Tucker, unsugcessful candidate for the GQ. P. senatorial nomination, who conducted a much shorter campaign than did Mr. Capehart, spent approxi‘mately $4000. This Includes the $1200 assessment he had to pay at the state convention. Mr. Capehart’s expense statement also included his assessment.
Outcome of Dispute
The scorching letter written by Jim Tucker in reply to Mr. Capehart's statement concerning unused Democratic “Two Per Cent
club” funds being used against him (Capehart) has resulted in a decision by Republican candidates to have all statements henceforth clear through a publicity director. This will have the effect of making a person count 10 before he pops off, And the publicity director, not yet selected, is also to keep the candidates from making conflicting statements in their campaign speeches. This decision was reached at the meeting of G. O. P. candidates Thursday. Mr. Capehart told his colleagues that he meant nothing personal against Mr. Tucker by his Two Per Cent club statement but it was pointed out
his statement appeared to most persons as a slap at Tucker, Some of the candidates also made speeches supporting State Chairman John Lauer, who has | been under fire from a number of | Republican newspapers because of the role he played in the “quickie” election of Robert W. Lyons as national committeeman here June
~
But no nmtion for an indorsement of Mr. Lauer was made, | The state chairman unanimously | was given a vote of confidence by the state committee at a meeting | here preceding the resignation of ! Mr. Lyons,
CARD PARTY TONIGHT
| The ways and means committee Monies.
{of the Lynhurst chapter, O. E.
to him that regardless of intent |
Hundreds Left Homeless Pennsylvania and West Virginia, ( (Continued From Page One)
Philippi—Nine dead, injured unestimated. There were at ‘least 40 injured in hospitals at Clarksburg, and an estimated 30 other injured were scattered throughout other communities in the district.
Pennsylvania Toll
Western Pennsylvania — Known dead, 32; estimated injured, 500. McKeesport—Known dead, 16, estimated injured, 200. Hospitals overtaxed. Injured distributed among emergency hospitals set up in schools, churches and other public buildings throughout the district. Buildings destroyed or damaged in McKeesport, Port Vue, Dravosburg, Greenock, Versailles township, Riverton, Lincoln Place and other communities. Chartiers — Known dead, eight; injured, unestimated. Many houses | demolished. Three were dead in Washington county, two at Indiana, four at Dry Tavern, and three at Castile, In addition, approximately 300 injured were scattered through these! towns and at Waynesburg, Brownsville, Uniontown and Homestead.
Injured in Churches
Greene county, reported it was receiving injured in such large num{bers no count was attempted. The | Waynesburg armory was thrown | open and cots were set up for the | victims. The army air corps training de-! {tachment at Wayneburg college,! {made up of several] hundred stu-! | dents, was called out to aid the]
injured.
trical power in the city, as well as many other towns in the {pital attendants treated the in- | {jured by aid of flashlights, candle land even lanterns.
Mission to Burn
Its Mortgage| Ration Calendar
The West Side Christian mission, |
1520 W. Ohio st. project of the 47] ;congregations of the Marion County |
Christian Church School associa- |
|
at 8 p. M. Ag through V8 in Book 4 good in-
tion, now free of debt, will burn its mortgage Wednesday Dr. Paul Preston of the Pension! {fund will speak. and Dr. A. Reid | Liverett of the church extension
Eli Lilly and Co. has been Cpirshes Joa lodge halls WET® awarded several important war urn a fons. | oontracts and is supplying vital Waynesburg, Pa. hospital, in PPiying
ENSIGN G, E. SNYDER, bomber pilot, has reported
450 AT LILLY'S ARE ADVANCED
Regular Status Granted for. Good Atténdance and
Production.
Nearly 450 employees of Eli Lilly and Co. originally employed on a war-time basis, have been advanced |to “regular” status as a reward for their consistent attendance records and satisfactory production achievements. This announcement yesterday was the third of a series which has (placed more than 750 Lilly em|ployees on regular status, thus assuring them of jobs in peacetime as well as for the duration.
medicinal products to the army and navy medical departments. Many
| (personnel and of the splendid way (storm area, was cut off, and hos- |; ‘Lien Lilly men and women have
| buckled down to meet the tremen-
of the group receiving the latest an{nouncement of their new status are {working in departments which are | directly contributing to the war ef{fort and have done excellent work (in the production of large quantiities of medical products needed for the armed forces. In making the announcement Eli Lilly stated, “The management of this company is very proud of its
| dous need for products for the use|
i
of our fighting men and women now | on the invasion fronts.”
MEAT—Red stamps A8 through W8 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each.
CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps
{definitely for 10 points each.
| Carter, both of Indianapolis,
Retired Fireman Dies Summer Home at Monticello.
Rites for Prank Tyree, retired city
home of" his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. F. McKhann, 1326 Fletcher ave, with burial in Washington Park. He had lived in Indianapolis for 25 years and retired last January because of illness, after service with stations 13, 18, and 30, as well as at fire department A veteran of the last war, he was a member of Fireman's post 42 of the American Legion. He was 50. Survivors in addition to Mrs. McKhann are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Falvey Tyree; five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Fiddler of near Martinsville, Mrs. Lorena Burrell, Mrs. Blanche Meyers, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson, and Mrs. Ruth Cross, and a brother, Albert, all of Indianapolis.
DR. JOHN H. GILPIN
Military services for Dr. John H. Gilpin, former Indiana state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who died at his home at Cheboygan, Mich., Thursday, will be held there tomorrow. A captain in world war I, the former Ft. Wayne resident served for five years as superintendent of the Veterans’ hospital at Lafayette during the Paul V. McNutt administration. At the time of his death he was serving as health director for four Michigan counties and as Cheboygan county coroner.
MRS. LOUISE MULLINS
Rites for Mrs. Louise Mullins will be at 2 p. mr today in Richmond and burial will be in the Richmond Lutheran cemetery. Mrs. Mullins. who was 70, died Wednesday: at the home of a niece, Mrs. Viola Poisel, 716 N. New Jersey st., after a long illness. A native of Richmond, she had lived in Indidnapolis almost 20 vears, She was the widow of John Mullins, who died 12 years ago. Surviving besides Mrs. Poisel are another niece, Mrs. Helen Haner, and a sister, Mrs. Nora Neal, both of Richmond.
MRS. ADDIE J. SCOTT
Services for Mrs. Addie Jackson Scott will be held tomorrow afternoon in Ligonier. Burial will be in Oak Park there. Mrs. Scott, who was the widow of David Eugene Scott, had been {ll for 14 years preceding her death yesterday. She was a native of Ligonier but had -lived in Indianapolis since 1914. Survivors are found daughters. Mrs. William Thomas Kelly of Chicago, Mrs. Daniel Voorhees Goodman and Mrs. Chariton N. and Mrs. Carl Osterheld of Carmel; two sons, Merle Eugene Scott of Indianapolis, and Harry Jackson
Scott of Elkhart, and two grand- |
children.
SUGAR—Stamps 30, 31 and 32 In
{board will conduct the burning cere- Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5
Dr. Liverett will be assisted by P. A. Wood, the first superin-
{ will hold a public card party tonight tendent of the mission and for)
dr. The group will confer degrees
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
YOUR VICTORY GARDEN—
White Mineral Oil Effective
Against the
By HENRY L. PREE Seripps-Howard Staff Writer The corn earworm is the most destructive insect pest ‘of sweet
corn in the United States, this pest has been developed, and Adult corn earworm moths la of the ears shortly after the silks
is presented below,
y eggs on the fresh silks at the tip
appear. The tiny earworms which
hatch from the eggs work their way down through the silks to the
ear where they feed. Earworms have been difficult to control until recently. However, a satisfac tory - method employing the © use of a highly refined white | mineral oil of the type used § for medicinal purposes, either alone or in combination with other insecticides," has been developed. A pressufe oil can of the “trigger oiler” type can be used for making the oil applications. This oil is harmless to hu‘mans, and it does not adversely affect the flavor of corn.
Make sure the oll is clear and free from sediment. While this oil alone may be used in treating the ears, the addition of 0.2 per eent pyrethrins to the ofl adds considerably to its effectiveness. Do NOT use pyrethrum fly spray or kerosene extracts of pyrethrum. They will leave an odor or impart an undesirable taste to the + Watch silking of ears carefully, Po not treat until silks wilt and
asus bssascananls
Cn Se
start to turn brown (usually three or four days after they appear). Treated ears should be marked so that they do not receive a second application, since too much oil may affect their taste, Where silking is irregular, it may be necessary to go through the plot two ar three times. About 3% teaspoonful (% to 1 cubic centimeter) of oil should be applied to each ear. The oiler should be so adjusted that it takes 4 depressions of the “trigger” to fill a teaspoon. When this is done, one squirt of oil per ear is the complete treatment. Simply insert the tip of the spout into the tip of the ear and depress the “trigger.” The oiler should be checked occasionally to make sure the proper amount of oil is being applied,
Special Applicators
Many insecticide dealers carry special applicators and oils of the proper specifications. Medicinal mineral oils purchased at drug stores may be used, buy they are more expensive.* When there are only a few hills
used for applying the oil. Use one which holds about 20 drops
|at 8:15 o'clock at 1229 S. Lynhurst ™
|
| singing and Mrs. Betty Hash, the 5
| association president, will preside. | 1
Corn Earworm
i
|
A method of protecting sweet corn against |
any years association president. Charles A. Taylor, a former worker and association treasurer, will ‘also assist with the burning. The | Rev. Leon Leatherman and Mrs. Leatherman will direct the group
i mission youth choir. Doyle Zaring,
| The Rev, Roscoe Kirkman, exec-
has been pastor - superintendent since 1937. The new. colonial style | mission was built in 1940.
"DEMOCRATS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN SEPT. 15
Indiana Democrats will launch their general election campaign at the annual autumn meeting of the! Indiana Democratic Editorial association in French Lick on Sept. 15 and 16. Hugh A. Barnhart of Rochester, first vice-president of the editorial group, was named program chairman for the convention. A. J. Heuring, Winslow publisher, is president. The keynote for the party's bid for success in the Nov. 7 election will be sounded at the meeting.
{
———————————— CONFER DEGREES Corinthian chapter 456, O.E.S. will confer degrees Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 2515 W. Washington st.
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
EVENTS TODAY DelMatay aan ball, Scottish Rite cathed-
ot por Wild West show, wa. softball stadium, night. Bpesqusy
Indianapolis Matinee Musicale student section, home of Miss Maxine Patterson, 3080 N. Illinois st. 8 p.m.
. EVENTS TOMORROW Sixty-Fifta Indiana encamp-
department Sarah Tilman, 36, Poe ro are and Atm) of the Bee ew Wiahe SL of a0 Ape oo in Watchmak pis Saag tion of Indi I Marie e Williams, 18, of 803 N. N. California Hotel 3 antlun all WY,
Indian Coin elu house and ma Hotel a 3 a.m.
he
|or pencil with autcmobile registra-
| changemaking coupons and reserve
ha + Morgan, 19, Fair Gerald Marsh WwW t, og hd. Box 92; Charleen , 23, of ots Centra
pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good! for 5 pounds of canning sugar. Applicants applying for canning ‘sugar should send in one spare | stamp 37, attached to the applica-| tion for each applicant. GASOLINE—Stamp A-12 is good for 3 gallons and expires Sept. 21. | B3 and C3 and B4 and C4 good for gallons. T good for 5 gallons | through June 30; E and El good | or 1 gallon; R and Rl not valid | at filling stations but consumer may
'| exchange R for E at his local board |
| he wishes to purchase non- high-| way gasoline at filling station. A. B, C, D and T coupons are not valid, {until they have been indorsed in ink
tion number and state. Motorists should write 1944 numbers on book and coupons. FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 soupons valid through Sept. 30. All
coupons are now good. TIRES—Inspection on passenger automobiles discontinued. Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every 5000 miles, Inspection certificates still will be a requisite in obtaining replacement tires. B card holders are now eligible for grade 1 tires if they can prove extreme necessity. All A holders are eligible for grade 3 tires, including factory seconds, if they find tires which may be purchased. SHOES—No. 1 and No. 2 "air plane” stamps in Book 3 good Indefinitely.
Madison; Bettee Lou Phillips, 19, of 1021
BE, he Cleston McClure. 24, U. R., NX Dewars oul ; Bdra Brown, nn ~ a1 AWATe
Marvin Massey, 34, of 2062 Broadway; Frances Whitman, 25, of 2062 Broadway.
James Brown, 46, o. 2444 N. Meridian; of 235¢ Kenwood.
. | Albert
h tis, John Fran . klin Allison, 37, at 445 W. 29th, ra Sh 53, 'at 826 W. 9th, cerebral hemorrh je Ha Tay City, endocarditis. Mary v Waited, 1, aC Clty, bronchopneuMae Kent, an, at City, pilepay. 3 i yo 5 Wilson Mabry, 30, “Long, acu ukemia, George T. Vire, §7, at City, : coronary
| scion Meyers,» 78, at 8110 Carrollton, {oF iw autos a ly avs
MRS. DAISY A. SMITH
| |
Services for Mrs. Daisy Applegate |
Smith will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in
burial in Old Ox. Mrs. Smith, who was 69, died |
| Bethel Baptist church, followed by |
Thursday at her home, 235 E. Ver-|
mont. st. lapolis 23 years. She was a member of Corinthian | Chapter No. 456, O. E. 8, and the Bethel church in Scott county,
She had lived in Indian- |
Survivors are the husband, Mil-
ton E. Smith; the stepmother, Mrs. |
{Mary Davis of Underwood; a daugh- | ter, Mrs. Sylvia Richey of Indianap- |
olis; two sons, Melvin Jones of De-|
|troit, Mich, and Harold Applegate | of Indianapolis; three brothers, Grover Davis of Indianapolis, John Davis of Underwood and Thomas Davis of New York; four grandchil- |
dren and one great-grandchild.
H. E. HASSELBERG
Henry E. Hasselberg, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at the home. of his daughter, Mrs. O. R. Murray, 509 Holly ave. A maintenance employee in the Kresge building, he formerly was a vegetable huckster. He was 79. Survivors besides Mrs, Murray are two other daughters, Mrs. Julia Jarrett and Mrs. Frances Barbour: two sons, Joseph and John: a brother, William, all of Indianapolis, and 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A grandson, Pfc. John Jarrett, is a prisoner of war in Germany, and another grandson, Sgt. Joseph Barbour, is stationed in Egypt.
Boys
George, Irma Mack, at St. Francis. Joseph, Ruth Smith, at St. Francis. Marshall, Zula Terrell, at City. James, Kathryn Dale, at St, Y Vincent's. Louis, Rose Duhr, at St. Vincent's. Janes, Irene Morris, at St. Vincent's, Charles, Helen Thomas, at St. Vincent: 5. John, Helen Bohannon, at Me! George, Mae Murphy, at Methodist.
DEATHS
Louise Mullins, 70, at 716 N. New Jersey, bowel obstruction. Claude Emerson Drake, 42, at City, pul-
onary ma. Pe B. as. 78, ‘at 3224 Nowland, "56. at Bt. Vincent's,
cerebral hemorrh Robert E. ayer; carcinom John ey ‘Walker, 11 months, at Riley,
Services for Peter M. Pierce, who died yesterday at his home, 30 N. Walcott st., will be held at 8:30 a. m., Monday, at the Blackwell funeral home, and at 9 a, m. at Holy Cross Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. A brother; of James (Hump) Pierce, trainer for the Indianapolis Indians, Mr. Pierce was a former employee of the Columbia School Supply Co., but had retired 20 years ago. He was a member of the Holy Cross church and a former member of Lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose. He was 64. The only immediate survivor is his brother,
MRS. CAMILLE BROOKS
Services for Mrs. Camille Brooks, a retired grade school teacher, will be at 1 p. m. Monday in her home, 609 W. 28th st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Brooks died yesterday in the home of a sister, Mrs. Carrie Martin, 4140 Cornelius ave. after a brief illness. She had taught school here for 30 years before her retirement two! years ago. Her last post was in school No. 87 and she also had taught in schools No. 40 and 23. Mrs. Brooks was a member of the| Simpson Methodist church. Surviving besides her sister are her husband, Anderson G. Brooks; | a brother, Walter Boyer of Indianapolis, and another sister, Sadie Perry of East St. Louis, Ill.
CHARLES SHAKE
Services for Charles Shake, who died yesterday at his home, 5235
N. Keystone ave., will be held Mon- |
day at 2 p. m. at the Robert W.| Stirling funeral home, with burial in Convardia. A retired landscape gardner and nurseryman and a resident of In-| dianapolis for 25 years, Mr. Shake was 73. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Mary | E. Murphy, Indianapolis; two brothers, James S., Seattle, Wash., and George D., Riddle, Ore., and | seven nieces and three nephews.
MRS. VIRGINIA PAVLOU
Services for Mrs. Virginia Pavlou, 2532 English ave.,, who died at St.| Francis hospital yesterday, will be held Monday at 8 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic church, with burial in Floral Park. A resident of Indianapolis for nine | years, Mrs. Pavlou was an employee | of the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. She is survived by a daughter,
Sef for Monday Morning
Mrs. |
Mrs. Dorothy O'Hair, Indianapolis: a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Burkette, Portland, Ore.; four brothers, Casimier and Edward Kubiak, U. 8. navy, Walter - Kubiak, Indianapolis, and Theodore Kubiak, Michigan City: and a son-in-law, Cpl. Gale O'Hair, Camp Shelby, Miss,
State Deaths
HAWK—Edmona Cottom, 71. Survivors: Husband, Riley: sons, Harvey, Joye and Dale; Saughter, Mrs. Ma rver.
BOONEVILL LE—Union ‘Youngblood, Survivors: Wife, Neta; daughter, Maurine Tompkins: sons, William, Roy and Hyatt; brother; Lucian. 22. Survivors: a
Irene Ruffner, Mrs. Arnold Schellenbesger Luther Byers; brothers, Gillman Lester. COALMONT—Ear! Bolinger, 66. Survivors: Sons, William, Pred and Ike; sisters, Mrs. Eydia Samms. Mrs. Hattie McKee, Mrs Lottie Butler and Mrs. Zettie Edmonson; brother, Harrison.
EAST CHICAGO—Loretta Snyder,
71
Bisters, TS. and
34.
Stock Exchange President's Mother to Be Buried in Peru, Ind. Times Special PERU, Ind. June 24.—Mrs. Emil A. Schram, whose son, Emil Schram
Jr, is president of the New York stock exchange, died at her home
RA Thursday night after a heart ate
tack.
Mrs. Schram, who was 78, had lived in Peru all her life. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday afternoon and burial will be in the Mt. Hope cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Emil A. Schram, a retired grocer; three {additional sons, Philip and Otte, both of Kansas City, Mo. and Waldo Schram of Hammond, and
la brother, George P. Graf, Indie
Survivors: Husband, George; brother, | Paul. EVANSVILLE—Grace Ann Eckstein, 34. Survivors: Husband, Witt; son, Kim; brother, Earl Gates: sisters, Mrs. B. J Crenshaw and Mrs. Effie Gebhart. Frank Erhardt, 65. Survivors: Wife,
Gertrude; brother, Edward; sisters, Mrs. | [hare Durkee and Mrs. Anna Thompson. | FRANKFORT -— Thomas Albertson, 62. {Burvivors: Wife, Nellie: daughters, Mrs | Omer Bausback and Lynn; son, Harold. | HAMMOND Mervin Reese, 57. Survivors. Mother, Mrs. Daisy Wheaton, sister, | Mrs. Dallas Walters. i Frederick Shomaker, 70. Survivers:| Sisters, Mrs. Tillle Pry, Mrs. Rose Topper and Mrs. Mary Ott; brother, Charles | Walter Szywala, 21. Survivors: Mother, | rs. Thomas Szywala: sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Bojda, Mrs. Helen Kornas and Alfreda.
HUNTINGTON—Serena Landis, 85. Survivors: Sons, George and Boyd.
® i | LA PORTE Louis Wagner, #2. Surviv-| ors: Wife, Eunice; sons, Wayne and! George: sisters, Mrs. Louise Ward, Mrs. | Alice Gaul and Mrs. Oscar Blair | | RUSHVILLE Jessie Yarling, 71. Sur- | vivors: Husband, John; sister, Mrs. { Thomas Handy.
| SHFLBYVILLE—Leora Spurlin, 43. Survivors: Husband, R. P. Spurlin; a2ugh- { ters, Joan and Phyllis; sister, Mrs, G. Schalk; brother, Clarence Wilson.
SOUTH BEND—Charles Henry Prancko- | wiak, 69. Survivors: Wife, Victori (daughter, Helen Marie; sons, Ludwig and | |Lucein; sisters, Mrs. Frances Ackerman; Mrs. Joseph Wioska and Mrs. Marion | Penny: brother, John. George C. Bartholomew, 54. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Richard Brimmer and sid | Bartholomew. Stanley Grzeszezyk, 78. Survivors: Wife, | | Antoinette; sons, Michael, Frank and Bert: | sisters, Mrs. Chester Deranek, Mrs. Bert | Makowski and Mrs. John Niedzwiarek. Floyd Arthur Pare, 58. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Florence Horvath and Mrs. Fred Eckler; son, James; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cephart and Mrs, Lucy | Davis; brothers, John and Hector.
SULLIVAN—Nancy Irene WaIUpE
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Ma Wamsley, Mrs. Lucille Hunter, Mrs. Nel Crowder, Mrs. Carrie Henry, Mrs. Nora
Burton, Mrs. Fred Dunder and Mrs. Ruth
Brough; brother, Joseph Willis: sisters, | Mrs. Laura Moore and Mrs. Aarie! Sarters.
anapolis.
MRS, MINNIE BRUMIT
Mrs. Minnie M. Brumit, former {Kokomo resident, died yesterday a% {her home, 256 Berkley road. Mrs. Brumit came here two years ago from Kokomo where her huse band, the late John W, Brumit, had been in the hardware business, She was a member of the United
{Brethren church and the D. A. Ry
and was 78 years old. . Survivors are a son, Harold, | Worth, Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. H. O, {Funkhouser, Indianapolis, and Mrs, | Blanche McPherson, Scottsburg, and [two brothers, Dana L, Mobley, Ine /dianapolis, and O. J. Mobley, | Shreveport, La.
| | MRS. ROBERT RAMSAY
Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay died a% her home, 5726 Central ave. last night. She was a member of the Preseng |Day club, the North End Garden club and the North Methodist
| church. A native of Crawfordsville,
she had lived in Indianapolis for | 40 years. Surviving are her husband and {a son, Robert T. Ramsay Jr. of Bale | timore, Md. Funeral arrangements have not been made, but services will be at the home.
SPONSOR CARD PARTY
WALKERTON—Lottie Irwin, 83. Surviv.!
ors: Daughters, Mrs. Lela Slyder.
WORTHINGTON—Louise Nagel, 75. Sur-
Mrs. Mabel Griffin and
vivors: Husband, John: sons, Milton | Frank and Ernest; daughters, Mrs. ymie Martin, Mrs. Rose Myers and Mrs {Mary Rainbolt.
The Altar society of Holy Angels
| Catholic church will sponsor a public card party tomorrow as 8 p. m. at the Holy Angels school,
28th st., and Northwestern ave.
STRAUSS SAYS:
Vol. 2—No. 50
Dear Fellows—
that everyone perspired
it changed from torrid frigid weather.
week-end play. . . playgrounds were opened
mosquitoes, too. . .
situation, isn’t it?
be started July 1.
the
teers will receive 50 cents
planes and gliders. . county-owned recreation
WE'VE BEEN having all sorts of weather, . First it was so hot—96 in the shade—
There was much grumbling about the heat. . And then, overnight,
. It still was below normal Wednes-
pools were opened Saturday and got a good . The wading pools and
chiggers are with us, and there's a bumper crop of them as a result of the weather. . . . So much rain has brought back clouds of . And Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer, warns hay fever sufferers to expect a worse than usual invasion of pollen in midthe bountiful crop of weeds.
or Share Your Nurse— BECAUSE OF THE critical shortage of nurses, a “share your nurse” campaign will . The object is to persuade patients hav-
Puerto Rico now are working on farms, and there’ll be
of sunburn and sore muscles. : RT % Big Time Was Had— AN ESTIMATED 857,000 persons visited Stout field last Sunday during an open house and had a big ime inspecting troop carrier . The county council . “has announced plans for establishing a
forest preserve lo be known ss the Richard Boys state is in ful swing out ot the
Entire contents copyrighted, 1944, L. Strauss & Co., Ine.
Saturday
What’
THE
like a sieve. . , .
City, to
day, the first day of sum- pitched mer, but things soon got for the back to normal, . . The Fielders, weather bureau reports that game. the corn crop in the state is defeated in pretty good shape, and finals o that wheat is ripening rap- champio idly, and in good general Denson, condition, . . The city's lacing f five municipal swimming
season.
Monday. . . . The
THE to open
because of Sad
August,
private nurses to
share them with other persons. . has revealed that more than 300 native farm workers from Jamaica,
Some of hours.
. The state
Bahamas and free. .
Indiana protestin
more by harvest time, . Over in neighboring Johnson county, farmers are recruiting Franklin businessmen and factory workers to help them cut and shock 10,000 acres of wheat. . .
. The volunan hour—plus lots
THE replace t
‘center, park and + +» «The
it has been found to be Three of the 10 living
[TI S— — — — — — —— — — — — S— — o—
N7
June 24, 1944
8 Cookin’ in Sports— LONG-AWAITED comeback of the
Indianapolis Indians still is awaited, despite the acquisition of some new players. . The Tribe won one out of four with Kansas here, Milwaukee, association is planning an “Amateur Day” at Victory field July 16. . .
then lost two straight to
The Amateur Baseball
. Bob-Hildebrand his fifth no-hit game of the season Kiggan Knights against the Stout 4-0, in a Bush-Callahan league . Francisco Segura of Ecuador Indianapolis’ Billy Talbert in the f the national clay court tennis nship at Detroit. . Johnny local heavyweight, took a severe rom Bob Garner, Louisville, in a
12-round match here opening the outdoor
* wow
300 Conventions Here—
CONVENTION bureau has arranged a tourists’ department to promote
incoming tourist travel and provide service
to tourists after the war, . The bureau reported there have been 197 cone ventions in Indianapolis already this year and 108 others are scheduled for the remainder of the year, . There was great cheering among the brethren back here when it was learned Uncle Sam would permit- the making of whisky for a month. . . ., the drink emporiums are open shorg The Lincoln's Mirabar has
started opening at 4 p. m. and closing at 11:30. . .
and more cheese while it's temporarily poing E . Folks living in the vicinity are . =
. And we've all been eating cheese
g the plans for establishing a prive
ate airport near 73d st. and Spring Mill rd, 4
tn
Dr. Good Retires—-
COUNTY COUNCIL has decided he skylight in the courthouse,