Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1945 — Page 11

invited you to e awake nights have forgotten dentist, grocer, for their serv- ? st the party to help you, but y day you read inswered within ishing all your fF

w the efficiency ured out a Sys uld get his mail f

the secretary's g his mail anh the secretary didn't know the e, or something,

ther and devised ued an “admin. ch was ‘Control tions Addressed id for control will itrol ‘cards (yeich the original 's office and on jing: “The secdgment. made of t be sent within

BE Toa nT HS

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Communications | than stud poker

esponsible action eply tothe com= itries on the red i (Reply routed§, and send it im(Room 284) and 1 communication

o...prefer--to ~be

to the interested §' ie may be. i a

of co-ordination§! rd after stamping green card to the

nd H. Geist, Chief Central Services, § Director, on,” =

mail answered in . (but firmly) an nd yellow card. t station, red cardji -card-— ‘the garbage paill don’t run, to the§ A

the root of U. 8, out trade barriers productivity and tions. 1 working on the 1ssions have. bee y Britain, Canada

co-operative form nt their nationals 0 whack up mar and thus reduce

rmerged from “th or *he United Na international office ct to the economic Nations organiza

nless something is ified after the war ries for foreign ex« >, may cartelize {i gn funds; its cuss

fry, with its greaty international cars t of the anti-trust

agree, Assistant] ted out to a senate pe prosecution by} vhose laws are lax,

{f a single country ces by an internae ice of intergoverne ndicapped.” i ted Nations action, he trade of every 1 are beyond reach er Imports are exe

retton Woods plan 2 trade agreements | U. 8. tariffs. Pri} rade could counter}

ational anti-cartel force the agreement proposal is for the nt agencies of ine 1d relationships af«

shown a sfight de« ast tasted different

of accidents in the s scarce, too!

» pens, 6 distin he pa i {aoek, a

r WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1945 As MacArthur Greeted MeNutt at Manila

& TT.

Jovial War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt (left) is greeted on his arrival at Manila airport

by Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

a A personal report to President Truman 4 on their return,

McNutt, former Philippines high commissioner, will make a survey of the health and economic needs of the Filipinos, aided by a staff of public health officials.

They will make

I'm Ugly Now,’ Cries Eva Tanguay, Famed As Beauty; Birthday Visitors Are Locked Out

By VIRGINIA McPHERSON United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1.— Eva Tanguay—the “I don’t care” girl of Ziegfeld Follies fame — today celebrated her 67th birthday. Crippled and blind, she stayed behind locked doors because she wanted to "be remembered as a tempestuous beauty—rather than a

bedridden old woman. “The door is bolted,” she called out weakly. “I'll see no one. I

was.”

- n n

"audiefices in 1904 by shaking her

golden curls and warbling gaily of |

a life in which sadness had no part. Today she lay helplessly in a tiny pink stucco house on a shabby street in Hollywood.

Her only companion present to | remind her it was her birthday | was a male nurse, who described |

her condition as “critical.” “She ‘has dropsy, she's

walk. difficulty speaking,” is probably her iast birthday.” » n = IT WAS in 1919 that Miss Tanguay achieved her greatest Ltri-

umphr Billed as “The Princess of |

Pirecrackers, the Cyclone Comedienne,” she scored a hit in the lead role of “Ziegfeld Follies.” “I was the only one name was lighted atop Ziegfeld's,” she recalled recently. “For the

others, the Follies always got top |

killing.” Then followed a string of musical comedy successes. Her salary soared to $3500 a week phenomena] for that time, and went out almost as fast as it came in. 4 n ® » SHE SPENT part of her fortune singing “I Don't Care” and seeking the thrills of Jife. The rest of it went to down-and-out performers. At the height of her career she

—

remembered as I++

THE STAR captivated American |

sO | crippled from arthritis she can't | She's blind, and she has | he said. “This |

whose |

palmier days—financed an operation which restored her sight temporarily. “Even then I wouldn’t quit,” she recalled a few months ago. “They lit one red bulb in the midst of the white footlights.so I sould know where the center of the stage was.” A n FINALLY career and in the late 1920's she went into involuntary retirement —in pain.and poverty. Miss Tanguay has been at the point of death several times. In 1938 she was stricken with stomach ulcers and hemorrhages, but she--recovered:~Doctors “said it~ was due only to her determination to live and dance again, She knows she can never carry out her comeback ambitions. ” » ”

“BUT it's all right,” she said. “Death has to come to everyone sometime and my life has been a full one.” Now Miss Tanguay insists she'll never appear in public again. “I'm whitehaired and ugly now,” she called from her locked bedroom. “I want to ‘be remembered as the beautiful, laughing girl I used to be.”

GAS COMPANY GIVES QUARTERLY REPORT

A net income of $173,258 for the

5 ~

| second quarter of the year, after

$1,935,525.

provisions for taxes and bond re- | tirements,

was - reported today by the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility. Operating deductions were Curent assets were

| given as $2,453,792 and liabilities as

Top photo, Eva Tanguay as she appeared at age 54. Lower photo, as she was when she was the toast of Broadway,

owned 14 mansions, any one of which would hold in a corfier the tiny house she now occupies. When blind, Sophie Tucker friend of

she went

a . vaudeville

Model Dresses They Made |

| William;

{Linda Lou, Sharon Sue: | Allen;

$661,551.

State Deaths

AVILLA-—Miss Survivor: Sister

ANDREWS—Mrs field. 75. Survivors: Pratt, Mrs. Randolph, Ader Ellet; Frank ATTERBEIN Mrs Survivors Taylor, Marie

Regina Grosswege, Miss Agnes Grosswege.

Myrtle Estella SheneDaughters, Mrs. Loren John Richardson, Mrs, Pred Mrs. Bernice Schroeder, Mrs sons, Richard, Burris, Ray,

Mary Daughters Hazel 1 sister,

E. Tulley, R

Mrs, Martha

Kendall

BOSWELL Survivors ister, Mrs enzo, Bert.

BRAZIL—Mrs Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Mrs. Helen Frost: sons, nrother, Wesley Thompson Mrs. Anna Lee McMahon Sons, Russell, Eugene, Wayne, daughters, Mrs. Hattie Kaelber Crecilius, Mrs. Sarah Buntin; Harry and James Wilkinson,

COLUMBUS—Guy E. Perry vors: Wife, Iris; daughters, Mrs. Chystal Jackson, oRsemary: sons, Bobby, Johnny sister, Mrs. Hattie Williams,

FLORA-Mrs Mae Welland, Survivors: Willard;

Charles P Wife, Myrtle; Harry Mills

Rathburn, 70 son, Doane; “brothers,

Emma A, Bradley. 81 Ethel Tolson,

Alva, Percy:

James; Mrs, ‘Ruth brothers,

Dena Husband,

34 daughters, mother, Mrs. Dora sisters, Miss Reba Allen, Mrs. Tom

| 8immons,

| daughter,

KINGMAN Mrs. Mimmie (Luper) Lunder, 73. Survivors: Nusband, William:

Mrs, John Young.

LIGONIER—Charles R. Cress, TM vivors Sens, Ralph, Herman; Brent, Alva; Todd MONTPELIER—Mrs. Edith ©. Cale, 57. |Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ford, Mrs, Pauline Smith, Mrs | Louise Smith; sons, ' Charles, James; | brother Mrs

. SurHoward; brothers, sister, Mrs. Pearl

Oren Pittenger: sisters,

| Mollie. Madder, Mrs. Ethel Hiser,

PLYMOUTH—8olomon Snyder, 81. vivors: Sons, Paul, George. PORTLAND-Cleo Icelene Survivors: Husband, Leo E.; uel Prazee; sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Rabe PRAIRIE-~Glenda Kay Brooks. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Brooks: brother, ‘Norman; sister, Kathleen. RENSSELAER--Mrs. Violet McNider, 46 Survivors: Husband, William; sons, En-

Subler, father, SamLaura Bell Fink,

| sign Robert and Donald Mosby; parents,

| Mr

[brothers,

| Natta,

| tindell,

and Mrs. Amos Davisson: sisters, Ross Lakin, Mrs. Glen Norman; Wayne and Amos Davisson. REELSVILLE—Emanuel 8, Springer, 72. | Burvivors: Wife, [ters. Mrs. Roy N. Evans; Mrs, Frances Van Mrs. Esther Cox. son, Phillip: sisters, Mrs. Minnie Wagoner, Mrs. Hallie | | Adams; brother, Chester RUSHVILLE—Mrs, 31. Survivors: | Mrs. Ralph Payne:

| Mrs.

Parents, Mr. and | sister, Frances; brothers, Wallace, Lawrence,

| RUSHVILLE- Stanley J. Mea), 24. Sur-

Julia Hull (left), 15, 2344 Carrollton ave., and Devera Fisher,

3545 Watson rd, both ShortWdge high school pupils model dresses IM

they've made this summer, which are being judged this week in the |

city 4-H. club program,

THE WORK of about. 1400 girls |

and that of a few boys will be displayed and judged this week

as part of the city 4-H club week

observance.

Pupils of 58 city schools will ex-

hibit their work in sewing, cooking, canning and baking at 12 ‘school cénters. Public. display of projects was made today

i -*

L. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium for’! final judging. * Final city winners wil be shown | to the public at the Ayres auditorium, Friday. Miss Louise Braxton, home economics “supervisor | for all public schools, is in charge of the city-wide program. Preliminary exhibits will be shown Wednesday at schools 20,

2. 31. 38; 42, 49, 50, 58, 60, 70, 76, |

8 pibbon winners will 40 t0 the | and James. Roherts,

vivors» Wife; daughter, Patricia; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Meal: | brother, Cadet Harlan; sister, Lt. Beverly,

Barhara Faye, Beth Kaye and Faith B SHELBY VILLE—Virgil Williams, 60, Sur: vivors: Wife, Alma; daughter. Mrs. Paul Willy: son, Wayne; brother, Glen; sisters, rs. BEd Henderson, Mrs. Prank Muck: SULLIVAN-—-Mrs. America L. Robertson, 92. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Laura + Trego, Mrs + Pallowfield, Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Mrs, Ethel Hinkle, Mrs. Mary Houpt. TIPTON-—Ed May. | Mdrjorie May. WAKARUSA—Billy w. Weaver, 14. Survivors: ‘Parents, Mr. and . Mrs, Floyd Weaver: brother, Pfe, Donald; Meters,

Betty Jane, Doris. aul J. Weaver, 16. . Survivors: A Mr, Mrs. Flo | orother, Pfc. Donald, sisters,

Survives; Daughter,

Paryd’ Weaver; Betty Jane,

EN re. Maud Alice Smyth, a. “Survivors: Husband, SIvde: daughter, Vesta: sen, Clyde Jr.: father, A. Hogan: heather, Prank Hogan: Vesta Gab Hogan, Mis. Anna Bistiop, Mrs, Pearl Hogan,

arthritis halted her |

Units Headed

PARIS, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Today’s redeployment boxscore: 9th Army Headquarters: On thé high seas; expected fo start reaching. the U. 8. next week-end. 20th Armored; On the high seas with first elements scheduled to reach ‘the U. 8. next week. 28th (Keystone) Division: Advance party now home; main body expected to reach port about Aug. 6. 30th (Old Hickory) Division: Begins shuttling today from LeHavre to Southampton where ‘troops will board the Queen Mary, except the 119th regiment, which will clear fromi LeHavre direct for the U. 8. simultaneously with Queen's sailing. 35th (Santa Fe) Division: Now

{processing at Camp Norfolk in the

Rheims assembly area and expected to reach LeHavre late this week. 45th. (Thunderbird Division: Now processing at Camp St. Louis in the Rheims area and scheduled to leave for LeHavre about Aug. 10. 13th Airborne Division: Advance unit clears LeHavre for the U. S. tomorrow; the main body process- | ing at Camp Pittsburgh in the!

| 87. |

80. |

Lo-

Survivors

Survi-

8ur- |

38 |

Mary Elizabeth; daugh- |

Virginia Payne a

_*THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — 7 More Army

For Homeland

Recipients

TAMMANY LEADERS WIN N, Y. PRIMARY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 w. Pr The present organization of Tame’ many Hall, torn by intra-party battles, retained its leadership today by sweeping all nine district: leadership places on the basis of unofficial primary election returns, Voting was light in city-wide pri‘{maries yesterday as Republicans nominated General Sessions Judge Jonah J. Goldstein as mayoralty {candidate, and Democrats nominated King's county District Ate torney William O'Dwyer. Both were unopposed. Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, |elected in 1933 on a fusion ticket, did not seek renomination. | The sweep of the district contests {was a victory for Tammany leader Edward V. Loughlin, who last week was forced to withdraw Tammany approval of the re-election bid of Communist Councilman Benjamin ——|J. Davis Jr, Harlem Negro. In five of the districts organ-

After receiving the purple heart in recent ceremonies at Ft. Harrison, these soldiers relax and smile. They are (front row, left to right) 1sf Lt. John Craig, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Sgt. Carl J. Dobrinec, Detroit, Mich.; 2d Lt. Haven E, Jones, Ann Arbor; Sgt. Robert B. Hazebrook, Grand Rapids, Mich, and Pfc. Barney M. Kaehne, Detroit. Standing (left:to right) are Col. William C. Pollock, commanding officer, who made awards; Pfc. Robert Clark, Connersville; Pfc. Chester Reynolds, Lafayette; Pfc. Augustus E. Mayes, Peborth, Ky.; Pvt. Allan Bartel, Detroit; Pvt. Clifford May, 528 E, Michigan st, and Capt. Horace Spaulding, Waseca, Minn.

: | Ey f yi J 3C 3 1 t of the AmerRheims area for August Shipment | WOODRUM ACCEPTS POST | wi become president of the Ame lization leaders were opposed by Advance units of all except the] WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U. A Plant Food Council Sept. 1,i, “insurgents.” On the basis of un28th and 13th airborne division are Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum (D. Va.), officials of the firm announced to-! official returns all “insurgents” were

on the high seas. a veteran of 23 years in congress Mav. | defeated.

IN THESE, A JUNIOR'S LIFE

WILL BE

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