Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1944 — Page 3
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PRs, sept 30 (U. P) Thou: 4 sands of Parisians were trealed to a movie-style rescue
yesterday when T. Sgt. Stuart G. Jensen]
Natick, Mass., stood on the running
Gen. A. ©. Gillespie, Watervliet arsenal commander,
MRS. SARAH RASCHIG, DEPAUW KIN, IS DEAD
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Raschig, granddaughter of the late Washington C. DePauw, who donated more than $1,000,000 to DePauw university, died this morning at Methodist \ hospital. : ; Mrs. Raschig had been living with Miss Anna M. White, 4614 N. Pennsylvania st, for 25 years. Born in Salem, she moved to Indianapolis about 50 years ago and was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist church, Survivors include a sister, Mrs. T. E. Houston, Franklin, and two © brotiters, Wilbur C. McIntosh, Okemah, Okla, and Charles DePauw McIntosh, Los Angeles, Services will be held at 4 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill Pallbearers will be Edgar H. Evams, Reginald H. Sullivan, Arthur I. Franklin, Maury G. Fadell, Edward Warsaw and Louis Kreig Jr. Paul H. White and Arthur V. Brown are honorary pallbearers.
Yeoman Presser
Here on Furlough
‘JMMES PRESSER, yeoman 2-¢, is home on an 18-day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Paul V. Presser, opps 4030 N. Illinois st. Entering service in January, 1943, he was trained at Great Lakes and then stationed ' at the University of Chicago, the Philadelphia navy yard and
James Presser Newport, R. I. Upon return to an undisclosed base, he will be as- * signed to sea duty. : He is a graduate of Shortridge “%. high school and attended Indiana
university before joining the navy,
PAC TO BROADCAST |
‘v 138 5. Tommie Odom, 120 W. 22d; Lola Taylor, N. Eider; Frances N. Eider. i O. Heiden, U. 8. army; Mary 2522 E. 18th; Martha hs - . Fred % ne. ronic myoca a : Jennie Bell, 101, at 2165 N. Capitol,
LOCAL APPEAL TODAY
The Indiana C. I. O. Political
Action Committee. will broadcast at |Charles
10:15 p. m. today over WFBM a dis-
cussion of registration and voting ag Taking part are John Rusak, as- |
in the sistant regional director of the
United Steel Workers of America, | Evelyn Mrs. Bella Joseph, inter |
C0. 10;
Pfc. George A. Smith, husband of] Mrs. Wanetta Witt Smith, 656 E.| 12th st, was killed Sept. 12 by a} hand grenade. during action at Rennes, France. He had been overseas since July 2, 1943, and in France since Aug. 10, 1044, A native of Crown Center, Pvt. Smith was graduated from high school at Monrovia and came to Indianapolis in 1932. Before entering the service Nov. 23, 1942, he was employed by the Willow Run
plant in Detroit. He was 31.
Survivors, in addition to his wife, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
J. Smith, 1134 Dennison st.; three sisters,
been formerly
ss =
of Mrs. Joanne
six months.
: i 8
the field artillery.
Co. service.
Indians Astronomical Odeon hall, 21:15 p.m.
Carl Fox, Turner, 326
+ 2735 William Louise
Walsh. 3778 daniel
Aline
servige, employed by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. He attended school No. 91, St. Joan of Arc parochial
tral high school in 1933. -
Sgt. Farrell O. Ferguson, husband Pérguson, 808 Fletcher ave, was killed Aug. 22 while serving with a tank unit in France. Sgt. Ferguson, who was 26, was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Otho Ferguson, 1616 Walker ave. He worked at his father's garage before entering the army two and one-half years ago. He had been overseas
Surviving in addition to the wife and parents are a sister, Mrs. Max-
e army. He has a brother, Pvt. Cary Cozart, stationed in Virginia.
Ple. Gerald D. Walters, husband of Mrs. Mary J. Walters, Broadway, was wounded July 11 in France, but is back on duty. He has been in service two years, and overseas since March, 1944, with
1902
Pvt. Walters is the son of Braxton Walters, Sullivan, and attended ~ {school in Sullivan. He is 24 and formerly was employed by the National Malleable & Steel Castings
A brother, Braxton Jr, also is in
meeting,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses,
Joseph L. Lynch, Boswell; Marietta Puller, |
Dale Lostutter, 1435 E. Vermont; | Ruth DeBalit, lg
; Lillian
Harry: | Homer,
LL
kd - - Sgt. Farrell O. Ferguson . , . killed in France,
*| First Lt. Donald K. Stewart, navi-
gator of a Flying Fortress, was wounded
flying cross and the air medal with four leaf clusters. : utenant is the husband of
HL ies
f 2 E
a! EEF
Waggoner, who was
2
in France, is in a hospital in England, his brother, William, 5834 Rawls ave, .a member of the Indiana state police identification bureau, learned today. Pvt. Waggoner is the son of Mrs.
with his brother here. ” t J = The navy today confirmed the reports of two Indianapolis casualties, Machinist's Mate 3-¢ George William Lefferts Jr, husband of Mrs. Elsie Mae Lefferts, 4235 College ave, missing, and Pfe. Glenn W. Timmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval C. Timmons, 36 W. Morris st., wounded. ” » - The war department today confirmed the report that Sgt. Frank 1031 E. Georgia st, has been wounded in action. r : J .
First Lt. James H. Bradford, son of Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph O. Bradford, 1527 Roache st, has been awarded the air medal at an 8th air force base in England. The decoration was conferred for “meritorious achievement while participating in heavy bombardment missions in the air offensive over Europe.” Lt. Bradford, 24, is navigator on a Flying Fortress. Before entering the air force in January, 1942, he attended John Herron Art institute. His father is
Stanley Bradford, in Texas, and Cpl.
= ® - T. Sgt. Edward F. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward PF. Moore, 3346 W. Michigan st. has been
‘iawarded the second oak leaf clus-
to the air medal at an 8th air
a Flying Fortress. He formerly of General Motors.
ment” over Europe. Sgt. Williams, 35, is the husband
field ave, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Williams, 1140
Lo - IN. Warman ave. He was a grinder | J'¥
for Link-Belt Co. before entering the service Sept. 16, 1942. # » »
Sgt. Arthur Van Meter, son of Walter Van Meter, Jeffersonville, was killed during action with the marines. » - =
Four Indiana men were listed as wounded today by the navy.- They are:
Pfe, William H. Ryan. son of William Ryan, Jeffersonville; Pfc. William 8. Thorne, son of Mrs. Temperance Thorne, Bedford; Pfc. Ernest A. Trimpe, son of Mrs. Lydia Trimpe, Columbus, and Pfc. Wayne Watson, son of Cortes Watson, New Albany. ot
Seventy more Indiana men have been added to thelist of wounded:
EUROPE Pfc. Rufus G. Allen, husband of Mrs. Jda Allen, Cannelton; Pvt. George w. Anderson, son of Mrs. Edna F. Anderson, Kokomo; Pvt, Melvin L. Angleton, son of Ira W. Angleton, Brazil; Pvt. Walter E. twood, husband of Mrs. Edith E. Atwood, ew Albany: T. 5th Gr. Robert D, Bair, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bair, Richmond; Cpl. Wilburn E. Baker, son of
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY Socony-Vacuum Oil Co, meeting, 9a. m.; luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Washington hotel.
EVENTS TOMORROW soclety,
BIRTHS Girls William, Marie Smith, at St.. cis. Paul, Rita Spillman, at St. Francis. Earl, Maxine Watkins, at St. Francis. Joan. Anderson, at City. Robert, Martha Bell, at St. Vincent's. . Louise Hackley, at St. Vincent's. Ernest, Margaret Rilford, at St. Vincent's. Andrew, Catherine Kohut, at Coleman, Walter, Ethel SBries, at Coleman. Julian, Evelyn Weddle, at Coleman. William, Willie Pearl Goodman, at Meth-
Norman, Marjorie Newburg, at Methodist. Boys . a Rhoades, at St. Francis, _ ary Sweaney, at St. Francis. Robert, JPatricia Cravens, at St. Vincent's. Charles Kathryn Ellenburger, at St. VinFrancis. Naomi Griffey, at St. Vincent's. Tha er, at Methodist, Hal, Lena Clopton, at Methodist. - Harry, Lucille Reinhardt, at Methodist. Artus, Martha Shipman, at Methodist. DEATHS Virgil J. Norris, 38, at 2228 Haines, carcinoma
Etta Mitten, 50. at City, peritonitis. Richwine, 65, at St. Vince
",
nt's, cardio vascular renal. Culross, at 1429 Carrollton, chronic ~ myocarditis, aR - Louisa Kautsky, s, at Methodist, carclCatherin Boug juet, 55, at St. Vincent's,
3 e. Orite W. Leemon, at Veterans’ cere-
reported missing in action ‘Aug. 20M
Gladys Waggoner and W. I. Wag-| yy goner, Franklin, and formerly lived =
A. Staudt,'son of Mrs. Anna Staudt, Mn
stationed at Ft. Harrison, and hei; has two brothers also in service, Cpl. | lon,
Benjamin Bradford, Eastern theater.|E. Smit
was employed at Allison Division | sen,
of Mrs. Ethel Williams, 1160 Win- | on
Pfc. John F, Robinson . , . killed - overseas. Mrs. Hallie I. Baker, Sullivan; t. Rob: ert R. Barnhart, son of Elmer M. Barn-
hart, Pierceton; Pfc. Steve E. Bella, son of rs. Rose Bella, South Bend; Sgt. Robert C. Bennett, son of Mrs, Bertha M. Bennett, Richmond; Pfc. Duane H. Chastain, husband of Mrs. Dorothy M. Chastain, Washington; Pfc. Norman L. Dailey, Husband of Mrs. Juanita M. Dalley, Terre aute.
Cpl. Walter N. Day, brother of Fred A. Day, South Bend
$0! , Austin; Pvt. Fred P, Doy f Mrs, Margaret Doyle, Brazil; T. Ecoff, son of Mrs, Effie M. Ecoff, Anderson; . Cyrus E. Elliott, son of Mrs, Ethel lott, Crawfordsville; Ww F. Fleming, son of Mrs. Fleming, Paoli; Pfc. Walter E. ynn, brother of Mrs. Gertrude Bump, Lafayette; 8. Sgt. John A. Gresso, grand. son of Mrs. Ida M. Gresso, Elkhart; Pfe. Harthan Groce, son of Willie Groce, New as!
Pvt. Arnett J. Haas, husband of Mrs. Edith C. Haas, South Bend; Pfc. Steve J. Horvath, husband of Mrs. Mary H. Horvath, South Bend: :
Pvt. wrence H. Mabe, husband of Mrs. Anna PF. Mabe, Columbus: Pvt. Lester G. Mansfield, son of Mrs. Tena Mansfield, Kouts. Second Lt. Robert McCallister, son of W. 8. McCallister, Tell City; Pfc. Ralph W. McClanahan, son of Mrs. Mamie Tilton, Lowell; Pfc. Harold R. McDonald, son of Mrs. Mary L. McDonald, Mishawaka; Pyt. Charles J. McKenzie, husband of MYs. Mabel Anderson;
fo
omo y Laughlin, brother of Harold McLaughlin, Carl J. McRae, brother in
Owens, Mishawaka. Pfc. Edgar FP. Palka, son of Mrs. K. Palka, South Bend; Pvt. Basil Palbe vich, brother of Mrs. Irene Hunter, Hammond: Pfc. Harold V., Patchett, husband of LaVonne V. Patchett, Kirklin; ter J. Radecki, son of John South Bend; 1st Lt. Jerome E. bs. of Mrs. Jane
: i
Stoughton, Argos; Pfc. William H. Stovall husband of Mrs. Mildred M. Stovall, South Bend; Pfe. nese, son of Mrs. Helen Bend; 8. Sgt. Raymond . Tn son of Mrs Sarah A. Trowbridge, Kendallville. T. 5th Gr..Allen I. Turner, son of Mrs. Goldie B. Turner, Warsaw; C. Walton, son
Emery ST onose, Sou
of Mrs. Laura ‘Wyant, Thorntown, and Pfc. Nachenzio Zaffore, son of Mrs. Mae H. Zaflore, Chesterton. MEDITERRANEAN Pfe. Charles W, Campton, son of M Tempa A. Campton, “Nabb; Prt. Edens, son of Mrs. Anna J, Edens, Milan; Ferguson Jr. son of Mas
s = 8
T. Sgt. Robert G. McNally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McNally, Noblesville, has been awarded the distinguished cross. He is a gunner on a Flying Fortress based with the 8th air force in England. Sgt. McNally also holds the air medal with three oak leaf clusters.
HOLLIDAY ESTATE IS WILLED TO WIFE
The estate of Jaquelin S. Holliday, former president of the W. J. Holliday & Co. steel plant, who died Sept. 9, was left in trust for his widow, Mrs, Florence Baker Holliday, according to terms of a will filed in probate court today. The value of the estate was listed in excess of $75,000.
The will provides that after the death of Mrs. Holliday, the proceeds of the trust estate be divided equally between two daughter, Mrs. Alice H. Miller and Mrs. Lucy H. O'Neal.
State Deaths
BLUFFTON—Mrs. Flossie Alberson, 49. Survivors: Husband, W. M.; sons, Mile, Side and Rollie; daughter, Mrs. Lillie
HUNTINGTON—Anderson West, 80. SurMargaret; :
vivors: Wife, ; sons, Ezra and Melvin; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Me: and Mrs Ada Young. 2 ye HYMERA-—John ‘O. Mattox, 57. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Mary i brother, Chancey. : JORDAN—Mrs. J. Stwalley, 78. Sur
vivors: Husband, John: daughter, Marie: sons, Merton and Forest; sisters, Mrs. Rose 8c! rst and Mrs. Clay Penden; brothers, Milton and Robert Nees, : KEYSTONE=KIi& Burns, 87. Survivors Sisters, Mrs. Minta Fon Cannon, Mrs, e Denison; brothers, Felix, P. G., John, and James, ¥ ; PERU—Mrs. Charlotte 89. - vivors: Sons, Thomas, Willian and A Saughters, 2 Mrs, 179i Millen, Mrs. Fhomas ._ Herman Richardson, Ss. William F. Peaster, Mrs. James D. Darrsh and Mrs. Praneis Elliott. = + SANBORN -Oijrer E. *Miller 8. Sur. 1 Wife, Martha: ug ters, rs. Eder. Mrs, Frederick Ta: Mrs. Alvin Cast. : an
FOR C. A. HINER
|New York Central gon-
ductor, 58, Livéd Here For 48 Years,
The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor of the Fairview Presbytérian church, will conduct services for Charles A. Hiner, 315 N. Sherman dr., at 3 p.m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial .will be in Washington Park. Mr. Hiner, 58, a conductor for the New York Central railroad, died of a heart attack while on a train Thursday near Cincinnati. He had been employed by the railroad for
- 138 years.
He was born in Decatur county but had lived in Indianapolis for 48
| years. He was a member of Logan
Lodge No. 575, F. and A. M.; the
- {International Brotherhood of Rail- * lroad Trainmen and the Order of
Railway Conductors. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ina Grace Hiner; his mother, Mrs. Anna R. Hiner, and a brother, Dwight Hiner, all of Indianapolis, and a nephew, Capt. J. R. Hiner of Robbing Field, Ga.
EVERETT S. BROWN Everett S. Brown, an employee of the Link-Belt Co. for 26 years, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 2752 Winthrop ave, He
‘was 69.
Mr, Brown, who had lived here since 1915, was born in Mechanics-
n,|burg. He was a member of the
Baptist church, Broad Ripple Lodge
le.|No. 643, FP. and A. M,, and the
Woodmen of the World. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Dora V. Brown; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Moore of Arrowsmith, Ill; a son, Donald E. Brown of Avenal, Cal, and three grandchildren,
JAMES BRYAN Services for James W. Bryan, 2525
.|N. Delaware st., will be at 2:30 p. m. ' | Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary. Burial will be in Crown
| Hill,
Mr. Bryan, who was 57, died yes-
¢iterday in Methodist hospital after
a brief illness. He had been employed by the Hatfield Electric Co. for 22 years before he retired. He was a lifelong resident of this city. He was a member of Center Lodge 23, F. and A. M, the Scottish Rite, the
' {Murat Shrine and the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
-| Bessie R. Bryan, and a cousin, Mrs. fien, | Juliette Bryan, both of Indianapolis.
OTHO MARBLE . Services for Otho D. Marble, who died Thursday, will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home, - Burial will be at
Mr. Mirble, who worked in the Beech Grove ‘shops of the New York Central railroad, had been
|
asson. sor. | MRS, MARGARET MASTERS
Mrs. Margaret Masters died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, H. A. Stuart, 1116 N. Capitol
| ave, where she had been making 2 | her home, She was 80. '
Funeral services and burial will be held Monday at Elwood.
clude three brothers and another sister, all living away from here,
LEE G. ADAMS : Lee Godfrey Adams, who died in
elen | Erie, Pa., will be buried here from sgt, | the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.
Mr. Adams, who was 42, was a
‘| civilian employee of the navy. He
was born in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. He was a member of Bedford Lodge No. 14, F. and A. M. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Duncan Adams; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Baker Stanley of Indianapolis, and a brother, Dean Adams of Seattle, Wash.
MRS. CORA B. BOLIN Private services will be held at 11 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Cora B. Bolin. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Bolin died yesterday in her home, 2320 Carrollton ave., after a long illness. She was 78. She was born in Mooresville but moved to Indianapolis with her parents when a child. She was a graduate of the Indiana School for the Deaf. . Surviving are her husband, Floyd C. Bolin; a daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Miller of Denver, Colo., and a sister, Mrs. Samuel Glick of Indianapolis.
‘MRS. MAYME HANIKA Mrs. Mayme Louise Hanika, a resident of Indianapolis for the past 21 years, died this morning at her home, 820 Berkley rd. She was born in Logansport and was a member of the Logansport Methodist church. Survivors are * her husband, Charles W. Hanika, and three nieces. * Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with the Rev. Mr. Malone, pastor of the Tipton
i| Presbyterian church, officiating.
C. F. WALTZ RITES MONDAY
Funeral services for Charles F. Waltz, who died last night at his home, 944 Park ave, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes with
Alex; (burial in Rest Haven cemetery. |
Edinburg Waltz was 51 and had lived in In-
Survivors, besides Mrs, Stuart, in-|
A native of Johnson county, Mr. |
foday's' Speech Slated in Pittsburgh)
ants of
ital for back to
address,
Dewey
Other
Minn), said he
Rep. Conn.), accused
but the zation”
Carlson, from a
elevator Harry
nounced officials
Allied
Main scheduled event for today in the 1944 presidential campaign is 4 major tonight at 7:30 Wallace, who is touring Pennsylvania seeking to swing that state's pivotal 35 electoral votes to President Roosevelt, said in Johnstown yesterday that full employment could be attained by making dollars the serv-
town that a large popular vote woul bring results “not what the New York governor would like.” The New York governor, G. O. P. Presidential Nominee Thomas E. Dewey, remained ‘in his state cap-
President Roosevelt's next campaign
ica’s free press would “continue to resist government domination of its contents.”
Dewey because the G. O. P. nominee had not convinced him he would really fight for a foreign policy offering hope of preventing {another a ’
“plain desire to monopolize not only the conduct of foreign affairs,
would create a “wholly unnecessary mood of national disunity.”
Gerald L. K. in News
In New York the America First party candidate for president, Gerald L. XK. Smith, ejected John Roy
threatened to throw him down the retary of the Socialist party, an-
cialist candidates—Norman Thomas and Darlington Hoopes-— because “they alone of all candidates e a program for a planned nx of abundance.”
surrender will only prolong the war with Germany, Thomas told a political rally at Los Angeles.
ca a Michaelmas celebration of even-|and cuts at City hospital yesterdas Communist Support song tomorrow at 7 p. m. at All|after a fight following the foolFor F D R Se Saints Episcopal cathedral. ball game with Washington higa « U. RN. o€EN Following evensong, the Rev. MT. |school which Washington won 27-2, AVON, Ind. Sept. 30 (U. P.).— |Yoder will lead devotions in the| John DeWitt, 17, R. R. 9, Box 50:
Homer E. Capehart, Republican candidate for governor of Indiana,
fain Event’: Wallace
By UNITED PRESS Hammer Killer of
Shows No Emotion Upon Sentencing.
Raymond E. Cozad, 33, factort worker, awaited transfer today the Indiana State prison to serv a life sentence for .beating anc slashing his wife, Margaret, 24, fc death in their home Jan. 3. Cozad was found guilty of firs* degree murder by a jury in crimina’ court last night and Judge Williarr
i by Vice President Henry A. Wallace in Pittsburgh . m. (Indianapolis Time). :
men. He added in Unions
that Communist Earl Browder's opposition to Governor
Speaking to a Hendricks county. Republican meeting last night,
room in the U. 8. and the American way of life for communistic schemes the communistic plan.”
Jackson Points to.
New Deal Arbitration
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 30 (U. P). --Senator Samuel D. Jackson, Democratic nominee for governor, credited the present administration last night with setting up “workable machinery” for the arbitration of labor disputes. “Neither Indiana nor America can afford to look backward to 'wornout economic, labor and business policies and political leadership which prevailed 156 or 20 years before the war,” Jackson told a
the week-end. He will get campaigning next Friday in
, W. Va, the day after mediately.
mand the death penalty. Cozad showed no emotion as sen: tence was passed but protested hi: innocence as he was led from the court. : The jury of eight women and four: men was out less than an hou after receiving final instruction: from Judge Bain after dinner,
Insanity Plea Fails
An insanity plea filed by Defen:: Attorney C. W. H. Bangs of Hunt ington was not substantiated by tw: alienists who examined Cozad during the trial Dr. LaRue D. Carter said thy Cozad had a “psychopathic persorality” but Dr. T. Victor Keer: stated his belief that “this man i not now and has not been a ment: case.” Cozad stood by his story that ke had fallen asleep on the night of Jan. 3 with his wife in his arr: and woke to find her dead at tie foot of the stairway. Her head hig been crushed by hammer blows and her throat cut.
Landlady Testifies
Mrs. Hazel Barrett, their lan:lady at the time of the killing testified that she heard Mrs. Coz: o scream the day of the killing. Mis Barrett said she forced the locked door to their room and found Coz © and his wife struggling for posse: - sion of a hammer. Cozad struck tie landlady with the hammer, sle¢ added, and when she regained cor - sciousness she called the police ard they found Mrs. Cozad’s body. The defense indicated it would ask for a new trial and if this wis refused appeal the case. .
YOUTHS IN FIGHT
Two Warren Central high schol students were treated for bruiscs
Praises Free Press said last night that Amer-
developments yesterday:
leading internationalists, would not campaign for
War, Clare Boothe Luce (R., speaking at Philadelphia, President Roosevelt of a party rally. He said that the Roosevelt administration “invented the economic roundtable and invited labor end business to sit down.”
creation of a world organiand said such an attitude
Dewey-Bricker Club to Open
The Women’s Dewey-Bricker club will open formally Monday afternoon, Mrs. Lyman H. Thompson, president, announced today. The club rooms on the second floor at 46 N. Pennsylvania st. will be open to the public and a supply of buttons and literature has been obtained. es Other officers of the club are: Mrs. Hall Cochran, vice president; Mrs. Gentry T. Haun, vice president; Mrs. G. C. Reasner, secretary, and Mrs. E. M. Dennis, treasurer.
EVENSONG WILL BE CELEBRATED HERE
Cantors and a youth choir will assist the Rev. J. Willard Yoder in
author of “undercover,” party press conference and
shaft if he returned. Fleischman, national sec-
that three C. I. O. labor had declared for the So-
demands for unconditional
cathedral war-shrine, or the chapel
and Don Schiewer, also 17, R. R. 1, of St. Michael :
Box 68, were the pupils,
STRAUSS SAYS:
Entire contents copyrighted, 1944, L. Strauss & Co. Inc.
Saturday
Vol. 3—No. 12 ‘Sept. 30, 1944
\
Ordinance Withdrawn—
MAYOR TYNDALL this week asked the © safety board to withdraw from city counci its controversial ordinance authorizing police leaves. . . . Therefore, you can imagine how to issue $1 traffic stickers against jaywalkers. surprised Mrs. James Mc- . + » The mayor didn't say so, but the ~ Goldrick of New Augusta * - wiseacres said that-the ordinance, coming ag was to discover several it did a few weeks before the election, = contained “election dynamite.” . . . The : una diets mayor merely said he wanted it withdrawn banks of a creek north of for “further study.” . . . The county tax : Ziogsville. . , . An indi- adjustment board has okayed the more than cation that ‘ice hockey is 10 million dollar ci Hy budget, which contains some $350,000 in salary boosts for Just around the corner is city employees. . . . Unless the state tax poi I Sa winy 3 : board makes some changes, the total rate for
Indianapolis in ‘Center township next year Coliseum. . . . Republican leaders had a big will be $3.11—an increase of 7 cents. time at Union station Wednesday greeting Governor Thomas E. Dewey when his special * Rw
train stopped off there. . . . He shook hands What's Cookin’ in Sports—
with many of the t himself obo Po re: ad perm i HOOSIER HUNTERS are oiling up their : ib oH guns in readiness for start of the open season
wasn’t the only notable to visit city. . 1 ; ie, 1 on migratory waterfowl, Oct. 14. . . . The F3 Vag a. who 1 season extends to Jan. 1. . . . Louisville
been reporting the invasion of France, came ’ home to rest, and stopped off here on his Sefented a» way to Dana to see his father and Aunt Mary, 2 - + « + He looked pretty tired, and had a bad Tepresent we Amems cold. , . . Said he got it in London when an agiatay = ta he took an unaccustomed bath to rid himself ; or or ins: of some of the soil of France. . . . And then Bea. ilhggi there was another visitor who attracted lots Noha) lesgus of attention—Carmen Miranda, the Brazilian singer and dancer. . , . She was here to give the boys at Billings General hospital a show, « + + They enjoyed it, too. x
w % %
Please Pass the Barrels—
TWO CAMP ATTERBURY G. 1's found themselves in an embarrassing predicament early Sunday when they awoke and discovered their hotel room on fire. . . . The principal damage ' was to
Dear Fellows —
AUTUMN IS beginning to make/its presence known, with cool weather, especially at night, and many trees starting to shed their
getting well under way, with most Hoosier squads in action today. . . . Marquette is at Purdue, I. U. at Ann Arbor, Notre Dame at Pittsburgh, DePauw at Ohio Wesleyan, Wabash at Illinois Wesleyan and Illinois Normal at Indiana State. . . . Last week's results were disastrous. . . . Illinois took Indiana's measure, 28-18; Great Lakes defeated Purdue, 27-18, while Northwestern deluged DePauw, 62-0. . . . Wayne Blackburn,
the soldiers’ clothing— outfielder, one of the most popular members particularly their pants. of the Indiahapolis Indians, has been sold + + « A welcome police to the Boston Braves. . ... For “Blackie®
the Indians get Outfielder Chet em from the Braves, and cash. The Ind also announce acquisition of a new pit Jim Hickey, from Hartford in the East: league. He's 24, stands 6 feet one, wel 204 and had a 4 and 2 record during season just closed.
* & # ~ $4 Dog Shop Closed— = * THE CITY'S much publitized $4 ¢
squad came to their rescue and delivered them to the military police. , . . The young folks around town have been enlisted in a drive to gather mitkweed floss for the government. « » It’s used in making life jackets for aviators, and for other useful war articles. . . Governor Schricker’s new commission on aviation has asked for : suggestions from all citizens in regard to Shop in Tomlinson hal ns Set development of aviation in Indiana. . . . : department are getting ready for the annual observance of fire prevention week, which ‘starts Oct. 8. . . . Dr. Prank J. Wright was . elected president of the Central District E. R. Bebout. os