Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1944 — Page 5
15, 1944
urs
3
AD
Department, 5 at AYRES
|
ded front
ray leathfoot Brake, -
ded - tires, led; black
See
prion
bl
i
serving with an infantry unit,
Pvt. Herald is the husband of Mrs, Josephine Herald, New Augusta, and the sop of Mr, and Mrs. T. W. HerHe attended Washington high school and entered the service in November, 1043. The 24-year-old soldier retraining at Camp
ald, 3908 W. Vermont st.
ceived his Wheeler, Ga.
Survivors, besides his .wife and parents, include a son, Michael Joe;
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 15 1944
| Hoosier Heroes: Herald and Eoin Killed: Six Wounded
Pvt. Delbert B. Herald, a former employee of the Diamond Chain ‘Manufacturing Co., was killed in action Aug. 27 in France, He was|
Wendell Baldwin Charles Nicholas Wounded Honored
six months and was serving with
four sisters, Erma, Ruby and Eula, the paratroopers.
all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gladys and three brothers, Chester and Carl, Indianapolis, and
Scott, Brazil,
Jesse, Adyeville, » " o Cpl. James W. (Bill) Bowman,
A former Washington high school student, Pvt, Hancock was 19 and entered the service a year ago. He formerly was employed by Hugh J. Baker & Co. » ” »
Pre. Wendell S. Baldwin, who
gon of Mrs: Rose Bowman, 817 8./o.s wounded Jan. 16 in the South-
Missouri st, was killed Oct. 3 in
Italy while serving with the infantry, He had been overseas about a year, Cpl. Bowman was in the National guard be- | fore entering the service four years ago. He was 30 and attended Manual high
school. Cpl. Bowman
west Pacific, has received second wounds in that theater, The war department telegram re-
' {ceived by his mother, Mrs. Ferne
Baldwin, 1430 N. Colorado ave. did not reveal the date the young marine was wounded, but. he was in a naval hospital Sept. 30. He was wounded by machine gun fire in both legs, his left arm and his ‘left hand. Pvt. Baldwin is 19 and attended Washington high school. He has been in the marines about 15
Survivors, besides his mother in-!months and has been in combat a
clude his wife, Mrs. Rosie 'Lee| year, ‘Bowman, Jackson, Miss.; five sisr ss» ters, Mrs. Pearl Nichols, : Mrs. - pfe, Claude Rossmann, husband
George Goble and Mrs. Irene Alderson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary| New Jersey st. Foster and Mrs. Mildred Converse, Wisconsin; and three brothers,
Charles, and Noah, Seymour. » » ” 8. Sgt. Gilbert D,
Nash, son of | mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nash, 3040 Clayton| makes her home.
of Mrs. Mildred Rossman, 617 N. was wounded In
hospital in England. He has re-
Indianapolis, and Jerry ceived the purple heart.
Pvt. Rossman formerly resided in Paris Crossing, where his wife's Mrs, Carol Tunningly,
ave, was wounded Sept. 5 in Bel- ® 8 8
gium and is recuperating in a hos-
pital in England. -
Cpl. Harold K. Nolley, who was wounded during D-day action’ in
Sgt. Nash has been In service tWo| France, has been wounded again,
years and overseds a year, serving with the infantry. The sergeant will be 22 Sunday. Before entering t
service he was employed by W. M. Madden & Co. A brother, M. T. Sgt. Lovell Nash,
He was | receiving his second wounds Oct.
15 in Holland. He was serving with! a paratroop unit, Cpl. Nolley is the son of Mrs. | Ruthie Nolley, 834 Elm st., and R. O. Nolley, Muncie, He is 23.
is stationed with the marines at ..0 8
Santa Barbara, Cal, 23 months overseas. " 2 n Pvt. Samuel W,
after serving
Hancock, the
Marine Pfc. Lucas J. Snyder Jr, a member of the 4th marine aircraft wing was wounded while serving in the Marshalls campaign,
gon of Mrs. Cleo Hancock, 817 {and is recuperating at a base hosDivision st, was wounded Sept. 17 pital. He has received the purple
in Holland and is in a hospital | heart,
Pvt. Snyder is the son of
in England. He has been overseas |nfrs shirley Snyder, 5416 E. 10th st. » n ”
Chest Colds
. arent’ YHCKS
T. Sgt. Charles Nicholas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tanas Nicholas, 228 Trowbridge st, has been awarded the distinguished flying cross for completing 36 missions with more than. 400 hours of combat flying. He is a radio operator and waist
gunner serving in the Central
Acid Indigestion Pal dicholas also holds the air
Relieved in 5 minutes or back
medal with four oak leaf clusters. . » ”
Watertender 3-¢ Maurice Earl . Redwine, son of Clarence Andrew
iffy or double your money Back on Tetarn of battle) Redwine, 1822 Ingram st. has been
RELIEVE WATERY . HEAD COLD
eck sneez
Caution: Use only as directed.
ENETRO ©
2
2) P
awarded. the navy and marine corps medal for his heroic conduct in rescuing children from a burning house last July. Redwine was en route to the U. 8. naval training station at Newport, Ky., when he passed a burning house with two women and three small children trapped in the
Afrer weve SANITONED your Favorite Costume
Sond us your tired garments for Sanitons drycleaning today
Silk and Rayon Dresses, plain, or
Woman's Suits (2 piece, plaio), or | 80)
Woman's Plain Coats, or
| | fects of the smoke.
France and is recuperating in a|
and then when all were rescue others who still were inside.
spreading fire, he battled his way to an upstairs room, located an-
. » » First Lt. John W. Flyin, 639 N. Rural st., has been awarded the distinguished flying cross. He is serving with the 8th army air force. . » .
Sgt. Herman E. Kent Jr, the husband of Mrs. Pauline Kent, 26 E. 14th st., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kent Sr. 2007 McPherson st., is an aircraft mechanic with a fighter squadron which has been commended by Brig. Gen. Jesse Auton, wing commander, for its part in making possible the destruction of 43 enemy aircraft and the damaging of 23 others on a Germanheld airdrome. The squadron is with the 8th army air force in England, # » .
Four more Hoosiers have been awarded the .distinguished flying cross, All members of the 8th army air force, they are: Capt. Hamel Goodin, Bedford; 1st Lf. Grant W. Collins, Hammond; 1st Lt. James T'. Kilkelly, Ft. Wayne, and 1st Lt. Stephen J. Nyikos, South Bend, . ” »
Chief Pharmacist's Mate Ernest | Wade Miller, husband of Mrs. Opal | Irene Miller, Syracuse, and son of | Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Warsaw, “is missing in action, » ” .
The navy today announced the names of five Hoosiers who have been wounded in action. They are: Sgt. Cornell Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Bailey, Marion; Pfc. Edward A. Baldwin, husband of Mrs. Edward A. Baldwin, Frankfort, and son of Raymond Baldwin, | Lebanon; Capt James M. Newman,
{other child and carried him to the|nave | yard before collapsing from the ef-|theater were revealed today by thé wan department, They are:
EN, He instructéd the women to] husband of ‘Mrs. James M. Newtoss the children from the window|man, Kouts; Pfc. Robert M. Stytle, safe, [son of Mr. and Mrs, James J. |rushed into the blazing house to
Stytle, New Haven, and Pfc. Wilflam R. Zike, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Despite the smoke and rapidly|Willlam Zike, Cortland.
The names of 43 Hoosiers who een wounded in the European
‘T. Sth Gr, Melvin G. Abel, husband -of Mrs. Virginia Abel, Loogootee; Sgt. Nickolas C. Bierma, son of Mrs. Effie Bierma, Wheatfield; Pfo. James O. Blansettxson of Mrs. Levi F. Blansett, Winchester; T. 5th Gr. Charles H. Carr, son of Mrs. Ruth M, Carr, * Lawrenceburg; Pvf, John B, Chapma, son of Mrs. Edith I. Chapman, LoJansport; Pvt. Hubert E. Cooper Jr., husba Mrs. Rachel B. Cooper, Greencastle; T, Sgt. Earl Corbin, son of Mrs. Ethel M. Corbin, Bloomfield; Pvt. Robert E. Crawford, son of Clinton E. Crawford, Vincennes; Pfc. ‘George D. Crofoot, husband of Mrs. Virginia M. Crofoot, Elkhart. T, Sth Gr. Warren H. Croll, husband of Mrs. Virginia M. Croll, La Porte; Pvt, James A. Delaney, husband of Mrs. Louella F. Delaney, Evansville; Pfc. Nolan E,
Jetaville; 1st Lt. Paul E. Drake, son bf s. Maudia B. Drake, Marion; T, 5th Gr. Clark E. Dreyer, son of Carl H. Dreyer, Sellersburg; T. bth Gr. Homer Eaton, son
A. Ellert, son of ,Mrs. Clara Ellert, Ashley; Pvt, Charles Engelbert, husband of Mrs. Lois P. Engelbert, Auburn; Pfc. William T, Pranks, son of Frank W. Franks,
Mrs. Rosemary P. Garloch, Terre Haute; Pvt. Lester L. Gates, son of Mrs, Flora E. Gates, Blocher; Pfc. Andrew PF. Good,
born; Pfc, Howard Goodwin, son of Mrs. Axis Goodwin, Deputy; Pvt. Carrol I.
Anderson,
Pfc. Charles R. Therese Hilton, Muncie; Pfc.
Hilton, son of Mrs.
ryn Hufford, Hammond; Pvt. Dwight D. Hughes, husband of Mrs. Bessie V. Hughes,
of Mrs. Anns Lukasik, Hammond; Pfc. John R. Michael, 8. Michael, Anderson; Pfc. Emil E. Mulls, husband of Mrs, Betty J. Mullis, Lyons; Cpl. Ned E. Murday, son of Mrs. Effie Murday, Jasonville: Pfc. Ralph E. Myers, son of Harry E. Myers, Auburn; 8, Sgt. Ralmond H. Norman, husband of Mrs. Clara E. Norman, Martinsville, Pvt. Jack A. Palen, son of Mrs, Mary O. Palen, Valparaiso; Pvt. Charles E. Russell, husband of Mrs, Lillian Russell, Anderson; Pfc. Willlam J. Shadday, son of William _R. Shadday, Friendship; Pvt. Howard L. Tindle, son of Mrs. Belvie N. Tindle, Evansville; Pfc. Harold G. Willis, son of Mrs. Jessie B. Willis, Petersburg; 2d Lt. Robert O. Workman, son of Doa W. Workman, Worthington; Pvt. Wayne H. Yaw, son of Mrs. Sadie M. Yaw, Mishawaka, and Pfc. Edward 8. Ziembicki, son of Mrs, Catherine Ziembicki, East Chicago.
FRATERNAL PARLEY OPENS TOMORROW
Phe 46th annual Indiana Praternal Congress parley will be held tomorrow and” Friday at the Hotel Lincoln, with delegates from 42 affiliated societies scheduled to ate tend, Principal speakers at the two-day meeting will be Mrs. Grace Mc-
Curdy, past president of the National Fraternal Congress of America; Mrs. J. W. Baker, supreme commander of the Maccabees, and Sterling Holston, field manager of Woodmen of the World. The field section will meet at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow, with Dorothy Adang, president of the section, in charge. Gertrude Hoople, president of the congress; will preside at the annual banquet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow when guests will be Governor Schricker, Mayor Tyndall, Richard James, state auditor; Frank J. Viehman, commissioner of insurance of Indiana, and Sidney Miller, Indianapolis corporation attorney. General sessions Friday will cone. clude the meeting.
INDIANA CENTRAL TO HOLD- RETREAT
The Indiana Central college student association will conduct its fifth annual spiritual retreat on the campus beginning at 7 p. m. Friday and ending Sunday. The Rev. Loren 8S. Stine, First United Brethren church pastor, Hammond, will speak on the theme, “I Am the Truth.” The Rev. Dwight L. Patterson of the First United Brethren church, Kokomo, and the Rev. Ralph Smith of the Lapel United Brethren church, will lead discussions. Richard Smith, association president, will be in charge Friday evening and the college chapel choir will sing. Miss Agnes Jordan, college senior; is chairman of the retreat planning committee.
BOSWORTH, VETERAN OF SPANISH WAR, DIES
Isaac Gordon Bosworth, a Ben Davis resident for more - than .30 years, died today in his home, 6220 W. Washington st. He was 67. Born in Anderson, he was a member of the Harold C. McGrew camp, having served in the Span-ish-American war, and the Mt. Olive Methodist church. Survivors are his wife, Fern; two daughters, Miriam of Indianapolis and Mrs, Elizabeth Worrell of Norman, Okla.; two sons, Warren of Indianapolis and Fioyd of Los Angeles, Cal, and two grandchildren, Jo Ellen Worrell and David Warren Bosworth, Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Mt, Olive church,
CHARLES CRAWFORD DIES AT AGE OF 81
Charles Crawford, retired painter, died last night in the home of his daughter, Mrs. J, D. Cousins, 5039 College ave, after a long illness. He was 81. Mr, Crawford, who came to Indianapolis five years ago, was born in pittsburgh, Pa Survivors besides Mrs. Cousins are his wife, Clara M.; two other daughters, Mrs. Viola Wakefield, | Jamaica, N. Y, and Mrs, Clara Wegley, Indiana, Pa.; a son, Hilary of Blairsville, Pa.; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in Blairsville. The body will be at Flanner & Buchanan
THE IN DIAN APOLIS TIMES
DeMoss, son of Mrs, Maggie DeMoss, Con. | ang Robert W. Scott, and a grandof Mrs. Mattie Eaton, Treviac; Pvt. Carll MRS. MARY RAMSAY
Wawaka: Pvt. Paul R, Garloch, husband of | the Conkle funeral home followed
husband of Mrs, Bonnie L. Good, Sand- yesterday at the home of a daugh-
Harter, husband of Mrs. Mary A, Harter, | tral ave.
Clovie W. Hollen, son of Mrs. Lois Davis, English;
Pvt, James A, Hufford, son of Mrs. Kath- ing her home with Mrs, McAlphin,
Crawfordsville; Pfc. Joe M. Lukasik, son|,¢ the Speedway Christian church. husband of Mrs. Jane
PAGE |
THOMAS SCOTT RITES ARRANGED Resident of ilo
Years Dies at Age of 80.
Services for Thomas Scott, an Indianapolis resident for 60 years, will be ‘at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W, Moore peace chapel, Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr, Scott died yesterday at the home of his son, John W, Scott, 911 N. Meridian st. He was 80, Mr. Scott was a member of the Wallace Street Presbyterian church Surviving besides his son are a sister, Mrs. Sally Bowers of Indianapolis; two grandsons, William T.
daughter, Miss Wilma Gene Scott.
Services for Mrs. Mary A. Ramsay will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in
by burial in Crown Hill, Mrs, Ramsay, who was 83, died]
ter, Mrs. Mary McAlpin, 65232 Cen-
A native of Hartford City; she had lived here for many years, She had lived at Speedway City before mak-
Mrs. Ramsay was a charter member
Surviving besides her daughter and two sons, Walter L, and Robert L. Ramsay, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Harry Capen of Springfield, O.
——
MRS. HENRY SILVERMAN
Rabbi Samuel Fox and Cantor Abraham Portnov were to conduct the services for Mrs, Tillie Silverman at 2 p. m. today in the AaronRuben funeral home. Burial will be in the United Hebrew cemetery. Mrs. Silverman, who was 58, died yesterday at her home, 1523 Madison ave. The wife of Henry Silverman, a plumber, she was an active worker in local Jewish organizations. She was a member of the United Hebrew congregation, Monument chapter, O. E. S, Hadassah, B'nai Brith ladies auxiliary, the Jewish Home for the Aged organization, the Jewish Education association and Gmilles Chesod society. » Mrs. Silverman was born in Russia and had lived in Indianapolis since 1913. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Louis Silverman of Indianapolis; four daughters, Miss Clara Silverman, Mrs. Harry Peale and Mrs, Bernard Segal, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Herman Levi of Tipton; two sisters, Mrs. Sam Grossman of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs. Abe Zimring of Los Angeles, Cal.; two brothers, Ben Katz of Chicago and Eli Katz of Waterloo, Ia, and six grandchildren.
MRS, MARTHA RAMSAY
The Rev. George F. Snyder, pastor of the First United Brethren church, will conduct the services for Mrs. Martha Ramsay at 2 p, m. tomorrow in the church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Ramsay, who was 83, died yesterday at her home, 907 N. Temple ave. A resident of Indianapolis since 1006, Mrs. Ramsay was a member of the United Brethren church. Surviving are three sons, Orin C, Cecil F. and Harry L. Ramsay, all of Indianapolis; daughters, Mrs. Florence Maple and Mrs, Hattie Davis, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rae Roberts of Chicago; eight grandchildren, four great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.
mortuary until 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Mattie Long of Minneapolis, Minn.
Funeral services for Harry GC. Groeschel, who died yesterday in Veterans’ hospital, will be held at 3
State Deaths
HAZLETON—Charles Byrd, 47. Jat. vivors: Wife, Eloise; aughtss, brother, Elza; sisters, Mrs ma Hoover and Mrs. Berths Bear HOPE—Alonzo PF. Bait, 80. Survivors: Sons, Floyd, Robert and Msurice; brother, Lewis, JASBONVILLE—Mrs, Neva Vickers, S54. Barvivors: Daughters, Margaret Ann, Mrs. Virginia Crane and Mrs. Joseph Goetn; sons Bill and Frank: sister Lewis Zike, Mrs. D. J. Eikins an Mrs, Robert McClarren: brothers, James, Clarence, Ralph, Charles and Cecil Cross.
LINTON~Mrs, Sophia J. Kramer, Burvivors: Bons, nry, Oscar and a bert; daughter, Mrs, . Edward Stoeckel;
brother, Fred E. BStrietelmeier; sisters, Miss Louise Stristelmeier, Mra John J. Berns, Mrs, George Haseman and Mrs, Anna Warner, NEW ALBANY--John A. len 75. BurWife, Martha; John and Carl; fsughttam, Mary Wallace and Mrs. Ann Hou PRINCETON-Jessie 1. Powers, 68, surLena; sons,
Brock, Mrs. Pa White and Mr dore Schultheis; sister, Mrs. H. A. bree; brothers, Frank, Bim and George.
RALEIGH-F. Wilson Beam, 71. Sur vivors: - Daughters, Mrs, Russeil Kennedy, Jand’ Mrs, Ralph Burner; brother, Clarence; sister, Men Dave Wolverton, VINCENNES-—Henry Gartner, 70. Survivors: Sons, Felix, Clarence, and Raymond; brother, Cognat,
Lawrence; sister,
p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel, Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Groeschel was born in Indianapolis Oct, 20, 1888, and lived at 1714 College ave. He had been em-~ ployed as a meat cutter and was a member of the Ralph Barker Post No. 1587 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, He enlisted in the army in January, 1917, and was overseas two years, being.a member of the unit that fired the. last shot in world war I. He also served with
the army of occupation. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Louise Groeschel; a stepdaughter, Mrs, Margaruette Mumford; a sister, “Mrs. J. A. Cameron, all of Indian a|apolis; a niece, Mrs. Bruce Johna| ston; and a nephew, Augus Cameron,
hear bot of Boston, Mass,
HARRIET MATHEWS
Services for Miss Harriet M. Mathews, 617 N. Jefferson ave.» were be at 1:30 p. m, today in the
g
Leo | Harry W. Moore peace chapel, Bur-
jal was to be in Memorial Park
YOUNG AMERICA—John Lenon, 77.
Harry Groeschel, Veteran, Dies: Rites Set Tomorrow
H. M, PERCHBAUCHER
Rites for Henry M. Perchbaucher will be held at 2 p, m. Friday in
the Conkle funeral” home, Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Perchbaucher, who was 75,
died yesterday at his home, 1416 E. Vermont st. He had been employed as baggage master by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad for 50 years, He was a member of the English Lutheran church, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Ancient Landmarks, F, and A. M. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna L. Perchbaucher, and a daughter, Mrs. Minnie French of Indianapolis,
CECIL H. ARNEY
Rites for Cecil H. Arney, who died yesterday in his home, 1612 Sturm ave, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in Grinsteiner’s mor~ tuary with burial in Crown Hill Mr. Arney had been employed by the Daugherty bakery, 10th st. and Jefferson ave, several years and was 48. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle L. Arney; a son, Sgt. Harold C. Arney, stationed in Corsica; a daughter, Mrs. Doris M; Olin, Indianapolis; two brothers, Roy Arney, North Vernon, and Pvt, Howard Arney, Ft. Bliss, Tex.
PERIODICALLY, FOR the las
office for his second term on Dec. 1. McDaniel i§ a liettenant of Burrell: Wright, Indianapolis lawyer-politician, who currently is in the “doghouse” with the .G. 0. P. state leadership and who is particularly “unpopular” with Mr. Alexander. Talk concerning a successor to Mr. McDaniel centers about Gilbert Ogles, chief deputy secretary of state, and H, Dale Brown, assistant license bureau director, Mr, Brown, seventh ward G, O, P, chairman here and one of District Chairman James .L, Bradford's No, 1 lieutenants, recently was elevated from chief title clerk to the No. 2 job in the auto license bureau, Mr, Brown's old job is still unfilled. The position of director of the bureau of motor vehicles is a pow= erful one because the director is in direct control of the auto license bureaus throughout the state, The line of authority, of course, goes up to the secretary of -state, who names the license bu-
ring reports that R. Lowell McDaniel was to be ousted as head of the state auto license bureau. But nothing ever happened, Now, however, the wise boys are actually betting that Mr. McDaniel will soon be hunting a new job. The dope is that Secretary of State Rue Alexander simply will not Yeappofut Mr, McDaniel when he takes
t two years there have been recur~
“Does that apply to Republican fraud as well as Democratic fraud?” asked Senator Walter Vermillion (D. Anderson), senate minority leader. The local election machinery is controlled by Republicans,
CANTATA TO SIGNAL THANKSGIVING SEASON
The Thanksgiving season will be marked by the singing of the sacred cantata, “Seed Time and Harvest,” tomorrow in the Central Avenue Methodist church. Dinner at 6 p. m, will precede the music. Dr.“F. Marion Smith, pastor, will give the devotional talk and Miss Louise Swan, organist, will direct the choir, Soloists include: Mrs. Kennett,
WASHINGTON ROTC WINS LEGION FLAG
The American Legion pennant
ANNA BRUNER DIES AT AGE 4
Police Dept. Emploves for 21 Years Had Been Ii ! A Year,
Mrs, Anna Bruner, who retired last January after 21 years service with the police department, died last night at her home, 359 8. Spencer ave, after a year's illness, She was 64. She was hired as a switchboard: operator by the police department June 2, 1922, and had been matron at the city jail for six years before retiring. She was a native of Illinols, but had’ lived here most of her life.
PFC. ROBERT W, VAUGHN
The Rev, Father Michael Gorman will officiate at memorial services for Pfc. Robert Willlam Vaughn who was killed in Italy Sept. 22, at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Anthony's Catholic church. Former assistant pro at Pleasant Run golf course, Pvt. Vaughn was the husband of Mrs. Lillian W, Vaughn, 34 N. Concord st., and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn, 361 N. Holmes ave. The 20-year-old infantryman attended Washington high school. Member of a family of golf pros, Pvt, Vaughn was. the brother of Victor Vaughn, now pro at Pleasant
for first place in the Armistice day Run, and. Pvt. Thomas Vaughn,
reau director, » »
Lauer Calls Meeting
G. O. P. State
Chairman John
Lauer has called a meeting of the
Republican state
committe for
next Tuesday noon. Mr. Lauer said matters to be discussed would be “routine,” but the district chairmen undoubtedly will discuss patronage under the incoming Gates administration, Republican leaders, who had ex-
pected to have
difficulty filling
Jobs, are surprised at the number of applications they have received since the party's victory at the
polls Nov. 7.
They are finding,
just as the Democrats found before them, that many people want state jobs even though they pay no more than the positions they now hold in private employment, An example of the job-applica= tion situation is found in the auto license division which has been under Republican control-for the
last three years.
Before the elec-
tion, not enough helpers could be
found to fill the necessary jobs,
Now the department has more
than a score of
applications on
hand—and that in a department in which all jobs supposedly ale ready had been” filled by Repub-
licans.
Senate Debate Recalled
ALTHOUGH SCORES of complaints concerning the registration mix-up here on election day have been received by the district attorney’s office and the special U. 8. senate committee investigator, sRepublican Lieut, Gov. Charles Dawson said he has re-
ceived none to
submit to the
G. O. P.-controlled state senate investigative tommittee. Mr. Dawson said he will not call the committee into session “unless we have something to
work on.”
Mr, Dawson said that, concerning the situation here, he had found that as many Republicans were turned away from the polls as Democrats because their names were not on the registration
books.
All of which recalls the debate in the state senate during passage of the bill setting up the special committee to investigate election
frauds.
parade today was awarded to the Washington high school R. O. T. £. unit and second place pennant went to Shortridge high school. The Washington unit is taught by 8S. Sgt. Benjamin Paris and the Shortridge unit by S. Sgt. Leseston |Stelvel, Riley, Awards were made for proficiency in drill and marching.
PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO 8TH FLOOR
BEAUTY DOLLARS
DUTY
Reg: $5 AMERICANA
Founded in 1884 by George J. Marott, the Marott Shoe Store was dedicated to the principle of specializing exclusively in shoes—its aim was to find the best shoes in the nation and offer them at consistent value-giving prices—with the allimportant feature of correct fitting service.
war prisoner in Germany, Other survivors include
Oak Park, Ill, Mrs.
Remember it takes dime v-ale a sruly fine portrait. Come in today.
Large proofs oubminted + No appointment necessary
AYRES %
former Pleasant Run pro, now a
two
brothers, John Vaughn, Michigan City, and Cpl. James Vaughn, in France, and four sisters, Mrs, Mary
Anna
Roberts, Catherine Vaughn and Eileen Vaughn, all of Indianapolis.