Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1945 — Page 14

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| grandchildren.

| AT HAMMOND HOME

Rites for Mrs. Alma Barrow, who

11 a. m. tomorrow at the Baptist church in Unionville. Burial also will be in Unionville. The body will remain at Flanner & Buchanan] mortuary until tomorrow. Mrs. Barrow, who was 83, was the widow of Spurgéon Barrow, who | 'died in 1920. She was a native of| * Unionville and a member of Bap'tist church there. She had resided here 36 years, making her home|

: Rites for Mrs. Alma Barrow’ | To Be Conducted Tomorrow,

will be held - died Wednesday night at her home, |at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at Black4317 College ave, Will be held atig.p yuneral home and at 9 p: m. in

Rockville sanitarium,

Cathedral,

SS. Peter and Paul Burial will be in Holy Cross.

Mr. O'Reilly, who was 47, was a

{graduate of Cathedral grade school

land of St. Mary's College; St. Mary's, as,

Surviving are three sisters Mrs. George J. Potts, Mrs. C. J. Murphey and Mrs: Louise Riley, and a brother, Raymond J, O'Reilly, all of In- | dianapolis.

om MARKET HEAD, 81, DIES AT HOME

Harry R. Springsteen, market master at the City ‘Market nine years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 5255 N. Illinois st. .. Mr. Springsteen, who was 81, had resided here all his life. He is sur-

",{vived by his wife, Mrs. Willa-Myers

Springsteen, The body was taken to Hisey & Titus mMOTFTUATyr——

POCAHONTAS TO INSTALL

Edna Culver will be Pocahontas of council No. Wednesday in the council hall

_ THE “INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES er —— : : Coie — | ‘Switchman Is Killed by Locomotive at Beech Grove

installed | 350 |

Donald Nye, a awisehIman for the New York, Central railroad, was in-

‘jured fatally last night when he

jumped from a moving freight car

into the path of a loéomotive at the

New York Central yards, near Beech Grove. The accident occurred near 8. Sherman drive. Mr. Nye was knocked to-the side of the tracks by the locomotive and died a few min-

_|utes later.

He whs 30 years old- and resided at 522 Division st. ELMER H. RUDLER L

Rites will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Jordan funeral home

for Elmer H. Rudler; who died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arnold Wilkerson, 2832 Baltimore ave. Burial will be in Washington Park. ° ; Mr. Rudler was 53. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Wilkerson and Mrs. Charles Wert; a son, Elmer Rudler Jr, and a sister, Miss Clara Rudler, all of Indianapolis.

BENJAMIN HALL

died yestérday in City hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorjow at Shirley Brothers’ central chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr, Hall, who was 62, resided at

the Hatel Frederick. He was a native of Brown county and had lived here since 1906." Surviving are two brothers, William A,, and Orin Hall, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Luke,. all of Indianapolis.

REV. GERARD SCHMALZ Rites are scheduled today at Holy Angels -church,. Cleveland,” O,, for the Rev. Gerard Schmalz, O. F. M,,

Services for Benjamin Hall, who who died Tuesday in Clevelafid.

Burial also will be in Cleveland, Rev. Schmalz, who was 62, was a native. of Indianapolis and attended Sacred “Heart school, . He en-

tered training for the priesthouti at

FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1945

14 Tat Teutopolis, Ill, and former} was a feacher of theology at Cleve land*sentinary. Surviving are four brothers, C Schmalz, Daly City, Cal; Georg L., Joseph and Albert Schmalz, In dianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs Emma Holtom and Miss Kati Schmalz, Indianapolis, - .

FORUM TOPIC LISTED The United Hebrew Congregation] is sponsoring ‘the Second in its se ®es of post-war institute forums a 8:30 p. m. today ‘under the leader ship of Rabbi Samuel J. Fox. Top! for discussion will be “The Tw World Wars—A CompaMson.”

with her daughter, Mrs, Grace B.| Johnson.

a grandson, Spurgeon B. John-| son, and two great- -grandchildren, | Thomas Johnson and Jane John-| son, all of Indianapolis. :

Services were held Monday in Lafayette for ‘Mrs. Frank J. Cason,

last week. She was the sister of Mrs. Theresa Zell, Indianapolis, Surviving are her husband, Frank J. Cason: a daughter, Mrs. J. R Blackwell, Lafayette; two sons, F. Lynn Cason, West Lafayette, and J. M. Cason, Seymour, and three

mie

{FRANCIS E. O'REILLY

Rites for Francis Edward (Bud) | | O'Reilly, who died yesterday in

‘MRS. KRETSCH DIES |

| Mrs. Minnie Kretsch, formerly of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her | | home in Hammond. She was 69. | A resident of Hammond four | years, she was a member of the O. {E. S. and Seventh Presbyterian {church in Indianapolis. Survivors are her husband, Harry, la son, Dr. Russell W. Kretsch of | Hammond; a sister, Mrs. Flora May | K¥etsch, Indianapolis; a brother, | | Frank Woodling, St. Louis, Mo, land two grandchildren, | Services will be conducted by the | Rev. Ira B. Stock at 2 p. m. Mon- | day in Flanner & Buchanan mortu- | | ary. Burial will be in Crown Hill!

‘MARSEILLES GANGS | BLAMED IN KILLINGS

| LISBON, Jan. 12 (U. P.).=A dip-| {lomat who recently returned from | France reported today that “lastminute patriots” were settling per-| {sonal grudges'in Marseilles and that | bodies of more than 600 victims had| {been picked up in streets of the city] in the last three months. i | He said many of the marauders| {were former Marseilles gangsters) {who now wore FFI arm bands and| ran wild at night.

State Deaths

77. Survivors: Sons, Arby and Chester; | 8 sisters, Linda and Ella Ashby. | GENTRYVILLE—Mrs, Florence Phillips, | 74. Survivors: .Husband, Richard; sons, | Arlie and Robert; LAFAYETTE—J. L. Keever. | Wife, Ina; daughter, “Mrs, Helen Arnott. | LAPORTE—Harry Moist, 76. Survivors: | Wife, Tena; sons, Robert and Prank. | _ Ralph Harris, 55. Survivors: Blanche; daughters, Medra, Luella and { Corrine; sons; William and Wyburn; sis- { ter, Mrs. Ada Wiley. { William Lusso, 71. Emma; sisters, Mrs. Anna McCarty and | Mrs. Emma Rook; brother,. Louis. { MARION—Mrs. Effie Carr, 72. Sur-j-¥ivors: Husband, Harvey; daughters, Mrs. { Martha Rogers ‘and Mrs, Georgia Berry, | sons, Jesse and Albert. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Nellie Heuring, 73 | Survivors: Daughters,” Mrs, Vivian Chander and Mrs, Helen Bahr; son, Byron;

brother, George.

Survivors: Wife,

| brother, Fred Brenton. | RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Delilah Walker, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edna Sullivan, | Mrs. Bertha Bauer, Mrs. John Becker and Mildred; sons, George, Roy, Curtis and Fred. | SHELBURN—Mrs. Luzina { Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. { loch and Mrs. Ivy Meyer; | and Elmer; sister, Mrs. Mary SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Myrtle Munday, 62. { Survivors: Daughters, -Mrs | man; sister, Mrs. Rose Miller. TERRE HAUTE — Mary | Hughes, 74. Survivors: Sons, | Art. | THREE OAKS—Mrs. Anna | Survivors: Sisters, Irene Bonner, ,Mrs. { Gregory Berger, Mrs. Steven Baker and | Mrs. Raymond Travis; brothers, J. A. and { FP. N. Bonner, VINCENNES—Mrs. Eliza Martin, 51 | Survivors: Husband, Harvey; daughters, | | Mrs. Jane Turpin, Norma Jean and Gar- | hett; son, Wendell; sisters, Mrs. J. L | Ridens, Mrs. William Martin and Mrs

Hiatt, B81. Grace Garsons, Archie

| Martin Malone.

She is survived by Mrs. Johnson; ||.

{| FOLSOMVILLE—Mrs. Patsy Jane Leslie, |

Survivors: |

Wife, .

Breediove. | Hollis Boar- |

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WITH THE (Delayed). —1t gate to the ch hind the frien thiked into the heavy overshpe I seemed to be of a bullet an feet behind me hour—for five i I fell ‘breatl Ametican soldi served, with ra “Missed you “Now _in_South would have bee “I figure it was 300 yards “That ain't of Cpl. Jim Vi got telescopic | quiet. You cat men yesterday too. They was

22 Days in

~ A SECOND chateau, Lt. ran across the | the gate arch. “See, lousy we neyer wast with my morta “Suppose yo suggested, and to point to five of his skill, “Did you -kr fect, “that Sai Quarter? And Chicago?” They had fc cold for 22 da trench foot ha proud airborne men are not pi “I started platoon,” Sgt. 1 “I got some re;

Insid

THE FEDEI ing at first so the campaign t. ment lighted e the C. of C. e

’ was a Dr, Goo agents home or yarn showing w of the police d Massachusetts clothing of sev a couple of the fact, they bec: stomped angril angrily complal chief toss ther locked up as s As we get it, policemen in tl the pedestrians litely instructec cleaners and to

Eet’'s Feed IF YOU H!/ cold, snowy da weather such a many songbirds and reported s the vicinity of t for starlings, bt And as for song

I CANNOT | has gone hayw against the Ge: We are infc alr supremacy

than those fell upon the fact t “time is on our Airmen are talking about it that airmen al won by airpow:

Might Has:

NO-THIS \ lately developed which would ha to question the facts and airme of the facts. 1 the judgment of who are not air

WASHINGT day, some of th ing situation t: to seeing exactl; It is apparer

life and child

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the nurses who