Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1945 — Page 4

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Bebe 1

OPKINS GETS

{ { » 1 - Private services for Elmer EB. {Scott, secretary, director and counsel of the Indianapolis Power &

Now Labor Umpire |Lieht Co., will be held at 4 p. m. 3

in Flanner & Buchanan

Former Presidential Aid Is

. | tomorrow NEW YORK, July 6 (U. P).—|mortuary. Harry L. Hopkins, former special

women's coat and suit industry to- | erday in Methodist hospital, day. ]

[fesided at 2002 N. Alabama st,

of impartial chairman of the indus- (district OPA enforcement attorney try formerly held by former New York Mayor James J. Walker, was announced yesterday by David | . Dubinsky, president of the Inter-| national Ladies’ Garment Workers’ |

ness activities in November, 1944¢ Partnership With Father He entered

union. Hopkins is - expected to business in Indianapolis more than assume his duties after, several|40 years ago when he went into weeks’ rest. {partnership with his father, the

Hopkins resigned his $15,000-a- | year job as “assistant president” firm of Scott & Scott. Tuesday, His salary in his new

post will be $25,000 a vear

Hopkins will preside over collective apolis Power & Light Co.

, | A 1903 graduate of the Indiana | Cassady, Roy Thurman, John T. res” are being taken to prevent aftesments between employers snd Law eho Mr. Scott practiced Davis, Ray F. Forbes, J. B. Bailey, further disorders, the statement independently following his|John Albright, Berton Stout, Fred- said, - 1932 {he formed a partnership with ‘his

employees, The New York industry | comprises 80 per cent of the national.

Taw

father’s death in 1913. In

SULLIVAN FUNERAL AT 8:30 TOMORROW

Services for Fred Sullivan, 1629 Barth ave, who was shot by his father in a quarrel Wednesday night | will he held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Speaks & Finn mortuary and at 9 a. m in the St. Patrick's church, Burial will be in Holy Cross cem-/ etery, {

son, John.

1913. When the present Indianapolis Power & Light Co. incorporated in October, 1926, Scott was named secretary counsel and a director of the organization,

Given Service Emblem

In '1943 at a special ceremony

EE e— le Was presented with a, jeweled G. I, GIVEN LIFE TERM

Ben Herbert Sutherland, former to the electric sergeant in the U. S. 9th air force, |apolis. was sentenced taday-to life impris-} A Republican, he was a member onment by an American courtiof the Indianapolis Bar- associa-

service of Indian-

martial for theft and an attempt 10 tion, Indiana State Bar kill a policeman on London bridge | tion; June 26,

American - Bar ° association {Columbia club, Indianapolis Cham ber of Commerce, Hoosier Motor club, Oriental lodge, F. & A. M., Consistory, © 32d degree, Murat

the Elks, Ipalco club and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Street Methodist church.

on duty in the Pacific, and -Sgt. Theodore Scott, of the army: his

of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

Pallbearers Named

man and Ralph W. Husted.

V. Brown, Peter C. Reilly, William H. Mooney, Morris E. Feiwell, Archibald L. Jackson, Dan C. Hess, A. C. Crandall, E.. H Bingham, Ernest H. Krutzsch, Lt. Col. Ber-

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_ALSO:. Front and Rear Axle @ones Balls and Retainers ® Chain Adjusting Screws © Brake Amms Transfer ‘Springs ® Axles © Repair Links Spoke Wrenches,

Purchases Totaling $10 we Mere Sold “on Kears. Easy a

"Lilgma at Vermont St. Phone LL. 8531

EE. Scott, Veteran Official $25,000 POST _ Of Pover & Light Co. Dies

The Rev. Logan Hall, pastor of]. assistant to the President, was the Meridian Street! Methodist church,

. ; the New York will officiate. Cremation will follow. REV -1abor Ulipire of the wv Mr. Scott, ‘who was 66, died yes-

He . He Hopkins’ acceptance of the post|{was the father of John E. Scott,

Mr. Scott had been ill for many {months and discontinued his busi-

the electric. utility |

late John Eugene Scott, in the law His father was. general counsel

for the Indianapolis Light & Heat|CGlén - Ray, John E. King, L As impartial head of industry. Co. a predecessor of the Indian. |Badolette, Paul F, Helm, R. R. Kat-| esponsible for ‘the trouble would

Mr. Scott became a ‘director of the, Indianapolis Light & Heat Co. and a memberiof its legal staff in was

and new

[service emblem signifying "that he LONDON, July 6 (U. P). — Pvt. had .devoted more than 40 years |

assocla- in Moore »{ chapel.

Temple, Indianapolis lodge 13 of 140

B He also belonged to the Meridian | Survivors besides. his son, John, !

are his wife, Phoebe; two other PETER KRETZER sons, Navy Lt. Eugene H.; Scott,

daughter, Mrs. Florence J. Herdrich |

Active pallbearers will be Floyd in Indianapolis for the last 50 E. Payne, David E. Fox, Ben O. years Aspy, Wallace O. Lee, Arch Gross- He was a member of St. John's

Honorary pallbearers will be H.| T. Pritchard, Elmer W. Stout, Arthur tilda, a brother, Nicholas, Louisviile,

nard W. Schaotters, O. T. Fitzwater, |

“Year ® Men's SLACK SUITS $9.98 'Round” | fans, blues, greens. small medium 4 and large sizes priced at $9.48, $4.98, down to . S U | T Now at

RIOTERS WILL G BACK TO CANADA

Early Teip Homg ‘Promised "Restless Troops.

ALDERSHOT, England, July 6 (U.” P.).~Canadian army head-

moved to ports for homebound embarkation as soon as possible.

troops ran riot through the tewn for more than two hours, breaking!

exceeding the $4000 worth in the previous night's disorders, The only explanation given for the rioting was the soldiers’ restlessness over delay in sending them | home, 2 ‘The headquarters announcement that they would be started home as J. soon as possible also said that those

Elmer E. Scott

UHRA

| terhenry, John G, Longsdorf, E. L.| pa court-martialed. “Firm meas-

‘erick Nichols, William H. Thomp- |

i pe 100 Into Custody ison, Wendell C. Coler, Neil C. Es-| “The men in the trouble were pa-

|tabrook, Norman A. Perry, Judge! a v : : raded ,today so that suspects might | Walter T. Pritchard, Judge Howard | 0" ln vifed the statement said.

TBE: Yin his Sova) oy R| already more than 100 men have / a ! : : been taken Into. custody for further | Dowden, M. M. Dunbar, Herman oe y

| 2 | questioning - -and investigation. W. Kothe, James A. Ross, Jacob| where evidence warrants it, they S. White, Carl Wilde, Zora G. gj) pe charged and court-mar-Clevenger, Robert A. Armstrong, fiaeg."” . |Lt. Col. Daniel

| I. Glossbrenner,| yi “said Aldershot was being | Harry Boggs, William T. Haymond, cleared of “transient”

ry fi troops. | Muncie, Fred Stevens, New 'Or-|mwenty-five hundred were going to leans; F. E. Matthews, Chicago, and

: | embarkation paints today and 500 | Donald A. Henderson, New York. |tomorrow. Another 1600 were beBS [ing sent to other .depots. EVERETT L. BRIGHAM At least one rioter was hurt last Services for Everett L “Brigham, | night, however, when he led. a { founder of the E. L, Brigham & Co., | group of soldiers into a liquor 340 N. Delaware st. who’ died yes- store and began helping himself {terday in ‘his home, 2042 N., Wallace to beer and whisky. st., will be held at 7 p. m. tonight A Canadian MP struck him over Mortuaries Northeast the head with & bottle and the man. fled, with blood stredming - Cremation will follow. | down his face. i Mr. Brigham, who was 60, was | Officer Deplores Action {born in Providence, R. I. He had] : {lived in Indianapolis more than! 2 Canadian omicer addressed one years. For several years he was | are group of rioters outside the {in the U. 8. navy until his discharge} town police station, appealing io n 1805. {them to return to their barracks | ‘He is survived by a sister, Mrs, because “you're only giving us a bad !Della B. Comstock, Providence. j name > At oné point, two fire engines | were driven through the town .with i bells clanging and sirens screaming | in a vain attempt to clear the

i a

| Services for Peter Kretzer, 1622 {Spruce st.,, who died yesterday. will - be held at his home at 2 p. m. to- streets. ans : \morrow. Burial will be in Crown Shortly after midnight, the rioters CHIL {returned voluntarily to their bar- { or : Een racks and the town quieted down, Mr. Kretzer, who was 68, ‘was a In London, meanwhile Maj Gen {native of Germany and had lived : rn : . D. C. Spry, Canadian general of command, appealed to the 7000 Dominion troops in Aldershot to avoid further disturbances.

THIEF GETS 35 CENTS, BREAKS VICTIM'S LEG.

, ty | The thief got 35 cents. | John Lewis,” 63, Marion county | infirmary, .is in City hospital. Mr. Lewis was sléeping on the | |children, age 2, were drowned. in bank of the canal at the rear of| Cedar lake yesterday after they | 340 W. Market st. when he Was wandered -away from the lakeside | 3Wakened by someone: beating him, cottage which their mothers had | Pe told police. . He suffered a brerented for the summer. They were | ken left leg, cuts and bruises.

Robert Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Lawrence, and Doro- | abe NEIBERTIALLY

thea Peterson, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Walter E. Peterson, all of Bev- | Yout ge Way Have Hathing te do wih : : ! hat lack o rive, that run-down erly Hills. The fathers of the two | feeling which makes work a burden, children are in the armed forces,

CT TT

He had been ill four years.’

| Evangelical Reformed church, Survivors include his wife, Ma-

‘and three nephews.

BOY AND GIRL. 2. ARE DROWNED IN LAKE

GARY, July 6 (U. P.).—Two

| | ! |

and holds you back from enjoying pleasurable ; activities’ with your family, may be Na- ———— ture’'s warning signal that you. lack ecerGENERALS SHIFTED tain organic materials and vitamins vital = | to everyone. Thousands everywhere who

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.).— | suffered from this distressing, Siscqutag-

: { ing condition have discovered that Maj. Gen. Allen H. Turnage, | MONE, ~ containing scientifie dosdges of marine corps director of personnel | Vitamin Bl, Calcium, Phosphorous - and

other ingredients of special value in such cases, have discovered it has given them new vim, new energy. The tonic effect of { TROMONE may prove It is the answer to. that weak-tired out, “older than wou should be” feeling. At Hook's Dependable Drug. Stores: and” dr 18. stores everywhere

{will replace Maj. Gen. DeWitt Peck | {as assistant marine corps com- { mandant on or about Aug. 1, it was {announced today,

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~ THE INDIANAPOLIS oo LOCAL DATE: COSTS |Mapfy KeNtucky ver siza0 WAROTT PARK GETS

| {

cash. and $1000 in " tehecks last night, | As he paid a cab. driver in the {1800 block of E. Washington st., his|’ {companion seized his billfold and |a8e. [grabbed a police.

quarters Ennounced today that sol- | CHIC diers who' smashed up Aldershot | for two straight nights will. be

shop windows and causing damage | and his $2 hat. SII EH HE A RI

The desire for | panionship cost discharged Soldier | Fimord Castle, Offutt, Ky., $280 in

Early’ today thieves slugged and road. robbed: Ward Williams, Chicago, on 3 W. New York st. near California st../by the South Construction Co. was “Again last night the Canadian pe reported to police. : The thieves took $25, a $100 watch, meeting. The company is a subsid-

. my any >

w =

— FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1085 HELD FOR BRIBERY

Price o ease AME COMMANDANT

Rei ro Vo MES

feminine coms “TWO MORE ACRES: LOS ANGELES, July 6 (U, P.).—'

: | Detective Sgt. Heber A. Skaggs! A two-acrg strip of land along

{was charged today with - accepting government | college ave. from 7ist to 75th sts,

a $500 . bribe from auto racing has’ been added to the new Marott Champion, Kelly Petillo, two days park, bringing to 85 the total’ acre- aioe Polos RITest-on sn assayly Skaggs was arrested with the : money, in markéa bills, as he left cently by”George J. Marott, Indi-|Petillo's-cocktail bar Tuesday’ night - anapolis businessman, in memory | Pélillo was arrested Sunday .on a

AGOAN SLUGGED of his wife, is. i Bi by|harge Poa vig tes. wizing AND ROBBED HERE ollege ave, Tlst and -75th sts. $

White river. and the Monon rail- | curfew hour by hitting one onthe {head with a chair and firing a rifle the two-acre gift [after them. It was Petillo's fifth arrest on an assault charge in five years.

Col, Benjamin B. Albert has been named ‘commandant of the discle plinary barracks at Ft. Harrison, scene of a recent fire and prisoner riot. § Stationed now at Ft. Sam Hous= ton, Tex., the officer. is expected to assume his new- post about July 14,

second cab, he told| The park, given to the city re-|

lock, under whose supervision the barracks was opened last fall. Col, Winlock / entered - Billings general hospital’ last week for treatment. Lt. Col. George R. McElroy, come manding the barracks guard battale fon, will be acting commandant iuntil Col. Albert's arrival.

Presentation of

made at yesterday's park board

the right-of-way for the old Indiana Railroad interurban line.

$135 ring, a $7.50 fountain pen| lary of the Public Service Co. of Indiana. The ground formerly was

—

1).

The "BUY WAY" of Indianapolis

We Close at 1:00 P. M. TOMORROW?

(Saturday)

In keeping with our usual Summer custom, we will close ‘at | o'clock on Saturdays until after Labor Day! We feel sure that these precious

HHHHsHIABHTRT EER ETI Rim

hours of rest will make our employees more alert and better able to serve you. Please shop early tomorrow (Saturday). We- are ready with extra salespersons to give you rush service "With a Smile" from 9:30 A. M. to | P.M. tomorrow. Store Hours Monday thru Friday now are “9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P.M.

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HOW LONG WILL IT BE BEFORE | CAN BUY MOST ANY OF THE c APPLIANCES | WANT SO MUCH FOR EASIER POST-WAR LIVING? . . .

ITS GOING TO BE QUITE A FEW MONTHS, ANYWAY, BEFORE £lecliéc APPLIANCES * ARE AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY

purpose Electric refrigerators with a frozen food “chest designed especially to freeze and store loads of {ood, + + +» or an Electric range that’s completely automatic (starts breakfast while you sjeep, cooks whole dinners by itself, and helps you serve tastier, more nutritious meals, because cool, clean, quick Electric cookery conserves the most goodness—the most vitamins), « +» or an Electric water heater or washing machine, or any of the other vastly improved appliances that are being designed to take the work out of housework. “But how soon will it be?" you ask, That depends on the war with Japan, but under any circumstances it’s going to be quite a while yet. It may be that late this year there will be a few appliances avail. able in limited quantities, but it won’t he until-some time - AFTER peace that there'll be any quantity production.’ .

oN'T become optimistic and believe you can be care. less with present Electric appliances because someone thinks new ones will be here soon. It’s still essential and vital to the war effort that you continue to give your appliances the best of care . . . and to have them repaired by your Electric dealer-at the first sign of trouble, so they can serve you faithfully until new ones are actually available. If you're like most of your fellow Americans you're getting all set to buy a number of new Electric appliances just as soon as you can. That's as it should be, for you can’ be sure when war’s engineering advancements are turned’ into peacetime production, you'll have finer and more ‘efficient Electric appliances than you've ever enjoyed. But don’t start thinking that you'll be ‘able to dash downtown most any day now and buy one of those all-

¢ - ’ Af wi $0

INDIANAPOLIS [ower & Ligh? COMPANY

IE VY:

Electric Building, 17 * Phone RILEY . 5603 E. Washington

N. Meridian

are 1

FOR ARMY PRISON

He will succeed Col, Peyton Win- §

£540

i Doul

By | United ¥ LONDON V-weapons hands, the: the V-1 bi artillery ro fon of Ge who develo American believe thi most of th whether th to put any other ques! German American 1 of Japanes doubt- that able to prc mass basis, the Japane tinue expe: ons which pleted at tl 8c In all the V-weapons-opment. So tary men potentially years dista The list the followi V-1, the scientist re practical” ¢ sald one m television its flight rections, V-2, the six month use and at largely a t Hi; V-3, art a few mo was expec weapon. -V-4; lon of these w ary high Arromanch campaign V-5, jet signed for small surf:

suggested be ready being expe erful that plosive en of gasoline

V-8, rocl to be firec was said use at th

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