Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1945 — Page 7

orning rain fying round

| to a out e champion-

y of Pleasant orris of Hill-

ntinue today qualify. Toorers will be onship flignt play which he remainder al titleholder i of Friday's

ner fe

rd Tri-State the Country yesterday but tanding play

Hoosiers—Joe iding. uo alternated Saturday for on a best ball , total which the previous ntly by three ins is the Inhampion and

tion posted a r the two-day he host state strokes. Kenjampion, took with a 743.

Central Ave.

An 18-year-old gir), taking care of her father’s grocery store this

Holdup Man Gets $65 From

Grocery Store|

morning, was slugged and robbed | Sg

‘ of $65 by a Negro who is believed

to have tried other holdups over the week-end. The store was ‘the Central Market Grocery at 2103 Central ave, owned by Joseph Greenstein. His daughter, Miss Ruth Greenstein, was in charge at the time. There were two children customers in the store around 9 o'clock when tha thief entered. He went to the telephone booth, came out _brandishmg . a nickel-plated - re-

i “volver and demanded that the girl open the cash register, which shel:

did. Miss Greenstein grabbed fo the gun and was knocked down. The thief was described as being about 25 years old, 5 feet 6 inches

tall and weighing 140. pounds. He! - wore a blue .green suit, dark grey:

hat and had a small mustache.

MAN DIES IN HOWE FIRE MUNCIE, Aug. 6 (U. P.).—Clella Lambert, 34, was burned to death when his residence was destroyed by fire yesterday. Authorities did not determine the cause of the blaze immediately. J — International Beauty Scheol

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BLAME ARMY "FOR ILL WILL

Congressmen Say” Training - Plan Jeopordized.

" WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (U. P)— Members of the house and senate military affairs committees charged today that the army itself ‘was defeating its request<for compulsory military training after the war. 1. Heavy army spending. 2. Army insistence on keeping a force of 7,000,000 for the remainder of the! war. May congressmen

4 believe that is too much.

LTA A

Miss Ruth Greenstein

3. Charges that army stockpiling of food is partly respansible ‘for the domestic shortage. 4. The army's refusal to release the demanded number of railroaders, coal miners and shipyard workers to meet war and home front needs. " Fear for Program Three house committee members —all proponents of peacetime training—said their hopes for such a program were fast fading. One said that the army's relationships with congress “had sunk to their lowest level in history.”

training program after the war it will be in spite of the army and not because of it,” he said. He also predicted that if there is a peacetime training program it will be under civilian administra~

{ STEPHENSON TO REMAIN IN JAIL

No Action on Motion for|

Return to Prison.

D. C. Stephenson's summer. sojourn in the Hamilton county jail at

Noblesville will continue.

tion and not under control of the army. Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D. Colo.), member of the senate military affairs committee, said the war department's policies Were causing a “growing mistrust” both among the public and in the service itself. ‘Sentiment Changes’

“The war department's arbitrary attitude about releasing eligible men who are no longer needed, and its apparent desire to hog everything in order to keep up its own establishment, are causing a sharp decline in public sentiment for conscription,” Johnson said.

“If we have a universal military|

Radio Speaker Says He's ‘Hitler’

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6 (U. P)— The newspaper Aftonbladet said

. himself as Adolf Hitler spoke over a clandestine radio station Saturday night. ! The dispatch described the speaker’s voice as “remarkably like Hitler's, but with a notable difference.” |The radio station called itself Dietrich Eckhardt, and the newspaper suggested that it might be in Ireland. ‘The broadcast was not reported by any other source. Aftonbladet quoted the speaker as saying: # “Now the hour has come when I can speak to the German people again and answer the question, ‘Does he live or not?” The world can be assured he lives. , “The Potsdam conference means the destruction of 20,000,000 people. Even the dumbest German now has open eyes. . “The hour will come when I shall call on, the German people for a final -struggle.”

FIVE DEAD, 200 ESCAPE IN FIRE

Home Burns in Detroit.

orphans and old people.

last night. Cade, T-year-old twins; Ida Albrecht, 85. the quick response of firemen.

two blocks from the blaze.

yesterday that a man identifying |

Orphans’ and Old People’s

DETROIT, Aug. 6 (U. P).—~Two children and three aged women were dead today following a fire and explosion at the Evangelical home for

More than 200 others, approximately 125 of them children, escaped from the burning building The dead are Alfred and Albert Christine Lenth, 80; Elizabeth Berch, 82, and A greater tragedy was averted by

One fire station was located only

Bank Founder. Services for James L. Gavin,

firm, and national treasurer of Beta Theta Pi fraternity for the past 41 years, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown HILL : | Mr. Gavin, who was 68, died Saturday night in Methodist hospital. He had been ill two weeks. ‘Besides his law work, Mr. Gavin was founder and president of the

western State bank, both in Indianapolis. A native of Greensburg, he

versity and Indiana University law school. ! He was a member of the Murat Temple shrine for 45 years; a member of the Meridian Street Methodist church, and a former member of the University club, the Indianapolis Athletic club, and the Indianapolis Country club. Survivors: include his wife, Florence; a brother, William E.; a sister, Miss Mary E. Gavin, and a niece, Miss Mary Frances Gavin, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. IVY BRIAN

Buchanan mortuary. i The Rev. William O. Breedlove,

to be in Crown Hill

of the Methodist church.

JAMES L. GAVIN, ATTORNEY, DIES

Funeral Tuesday for Local

member of the Gavin & Gavin law

Central State bank and the North-

was graduated from DePauw uni-

Services for. Mrs. Ivy E. Sutton Brian, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Saturday in her home, 7616 Michigan rd., were to be held at 4 p. m. today in Flanner &

pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, was to officiate. Burial was

Mrs. Brian, who was 73, had been ill a long time. She was a member

Survivors include her husband,

Clarridge Rites” - Are Held Today

RITES FOR Norman Clarridge, 1527 Kessler blvd., cabinet maker and resident of Indianapolis 26 years, who ‘died Friday in Methodist hospital, were to be held today in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, and officers of Calvin W. Prather Masonic lodge were to officiate. Burial was to be in Centeridge cemetery, Sullivan county. Mr. Clarridge, who was 54, was a native of White cuunty. He was a member of the Scottish Rite, the Shrine, and the Hay-wood-Barcus post of the American Legion. Survivors include his wife, Helen: Indianapolis; a brother, C. D. Clarridge, Logansport, and two sisters, Mrs. James Henshaw and Mrs. Curtis Hughes, both of Argos.

FULK RITES SET FOR TUESDAY

Retired Contractor Dies at 61.

Services for Jesse PF. Fulk, former Indianapolis carpenter and contractor, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Barth Place Meth-

Local

RESIDENT HERE

45 YEARS ve)

Mrs. Emma C. Dillon Rites Are Tomorrow.

Mrs. Emma Christine Dillon, 4409 vome

Crittenden ave., died yesterday at City hospital, She was 78. A resident of Indianapolis 45 years, Mrs. Dillon was a member of St.’ Joan of Arc Catholic church. Services will he held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc church. Burial will be in Holy Cross, | She is survived by her husband, | Daniel David; a son, Earl, and &| sister, Mrs. Sadie Doyle, all of In- | dianapolis. |

MRS. ANNA E. FENDER Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Fender, 3460 | Roosevelt ave. died yesterday at| her home. She was 85. i A native of Hamilton, O.,, Mrs. | Fender had lived here 43 years. She | was a member of St. Matthew's! Evangelical Lutheran church. i Services will be conducted Tués-| at 10 a. m. in St. Matthew's church by the pastor, the Rev. C. N. | Busse. Burial will be in Glen | Haven. Survivors include three daughters, | Mrs, Asa Burwell, Mrs. Freda More- | ladn and Mrs. Minnie Gray, all of!

Indianapolis, and three sons, Ed-|

ward of Indianapolis, Paul of Ft. Smith, Ark., and Carl of Hartford City. ~

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odist church. The Rev. R. M. Taylor, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Wash- | ington Park cemetery. Mr. Fulk, who was 61, died Saturday in his home, 1346 Barth ave

and a graduate of Worthington high school. In 1903 he moved to Indianapolis. : Following his work as carpenter

He was a native of Owen county

Hamilton Circuit Judge Cassius Charles G. Brian, Indianapolis; and

Authorities said the fire started

jumph Rock Cardinals lock Travelers as they moved n the Negro th an 8-to-2 ors at Victory

cal shortstop, aseball in prethe most valCardinals.

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Gentry adjourned. court for the summer without acting on Atty. Gen. James A. Emmert’s motion to send the ex-Ku Klux Klan- grand “dragon back tothe Michigan City

state prison. The attorney general's motion

was made following reports of

Stephenson's: freedom of action at the Noblesville jail, where he holds conferences and conducts business in the sheriff's home. | Atty. Gen. Emmert also has a motion for change of judge filed with the Indiana supreme court. That tribunal doesn’t reconvene until October. Stephenson's petition for a re-

within the service itself on the part of many discontented men who have been given a terribly raw deal. They certainly aren't going to come out with any great sympathy toward permanent military training.”

“This is increased by the feeling|

In a week-end letter to secretary of War Henry L. Stimson, Johnson demanded a frank review of army manpower requirements .to show why it needed 7,000,000 men for the duration of the war.

GREW RECOMMENDS HELP FOR BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (U. P.).—

Acting Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew today denied reports that the

trial hearing has been pending In|gi.te department plans to ask con-

Hamilton circuit court since last February. Stephenson contends his

gressional approval of a three to

with an explosion in a laundry room in- the basement while the Cade boys were playing with matches near-a barrel of inflammable liquid. Employees reported they saw the twins running--down--a-hallway--of

ployees rolled them on the ground. Aids in Rescue

ski said:

door into the open”

to the outside.

Mrs. Lilly Brennan, i and Mrs. Clara O. Neiman, Indianapolis.

MRS. SUSAN SHANKS Services for. Mrs. Susan Shanks,

and contractor here he went into the real estate business. For the last two years he had been developing Illinois oil properties. He was a member of the Barth church. .

Place

the building, their clothes aflame. They were caught outdoors and, em=

Thirteen-year-old Shirley Kowal-

“1 heard old women, many of whom were confined to their beds, screaming. I grabbed little Miriam Barber and dragged her out of the

She then returned to the building and led several other children

The - fire was confined to the basement of the building, but blind-

formerly of Indianapolis, were held Thurslay ih her home at: Washington, Ind., where she died last Monday. Burial also was in Washington. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. L. A. Haller and Mrs. George Munch of Indianapolis; a son, Charles; three brothers, John Donaldson, Thomas Donaldson and Ivy Donaldson, and a sister, Mrs.

FRANK WILLS Frank Wills, 3710 Roosevelt ave.

Survivors include his wife, Mattie; a daughter, Miss Melba Fulk, Indianapolis; a son, Edward, serving with the navy as an aerial photographer in the South Pacific; three sisters, Mrs. Lotta Griffith, Mrs. Lessie Martin, and Mrs. Jeanie Jeans, all of Worthington, and four brothers, Fred, Worthington; Hoyt, Indianapolis; Claude, New York,

Glen Johnson, all of Washington.

and Rollie, Springfield, Ill

ROSCOE SMITH Rites will be held at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the George W. Usher

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original trial, in which he was con- Bve bidlicp dollar loan to Great ing smoke soon filled the upper died yesterday at his home. He

—y

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victed of the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis in 1925, was intimidated by the Ku Klux Klan,

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He wrote Rep. Emanuel Cellar (D. N. Y.), however, that “serious consideration” should be given British requests for loans if they are made. He sald this country should help

Britain's financial problems

“in all reasonable ways.” Cellar wrote the state department for information after published reports that congressional approval of a loan would be sought.

floors.

and has remarried. LOTS OF SQUEEZES

1235 squeezes, according to the count of one patient milker.

STATE DEATHS

Mrs,

Miss

Mrs,

Robert Folz;

GOOD! 64.

vivors:

Presse;

Edgar,

Daughter, Edward H. Harleéss, 17 John Otis Griswold, 64. Mrs. Clara Moore,

Survivors: Mrs, Rebecca Thompson, Mrs. Lena Glaze, Mrs. Harvey Stutesman; and William Long. KOKOMO-—-Mrs, Ida M. Lindsay. IAFAYETTE 21:8. Frank Winegart, Sur-

mis; isc Ada A

Most Harry, daughters, Mrs, PM tdred Peaster, Mrs. Lulu

G. Anderson, brother, Abisha U. Downing. LOGANSPORT Mrs, Survivors: Charles E, and Jesse C. Jones. MARTINSVILLE — Mrs. Mercia Watson, 85. Survivor: . MICHIGAN CITY ~~ Clayton Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hawkins; brother, Claron Arthur, MILFORD-—Mrs. 85. Survivors: Heiniger; Mrs. Jacob Stortz; sons, Daniel,

ANDERSON—John Schumacher, 61.

Martha R. Wilson, 88. Survivor:

Mrs. Jesse V. Bonnenberg. B.

Eva B. Stephenson, 54.

BOONVILLE—Emmett M. Howerton, 68. Survivors: William L., CARTHAGE—Mrs. Survivor: CLINTON—Harry Elegy, 60. Wife, Anna; son, Sgt. William C.; Frank James, Mrs. Sam Knott. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Survivors: Crist and Carl Heeb. EVANSVILLE—Mrs, Folz, 51. sons, Lt. Frank J. daughters, Mrs.

Wife, Lucille; brothers, Elmer, the Rev, E. H Louisa J. Mrs.

Clark, 89. Walter Binford. Survivors: sisters, David Owens,

Sister,

Mrs.

Cort Thomas, 62.

Husband, Cort; brothers,

Mary Josephine Husband, Frank J.; Ensign Richard E.,; Henry L. Huges, Mrs. Mary, Sally and Carole

Survivors:

Baker,

brothers, Harry and Otto Metzger.

LAND--Mrs, Sarah Long Beecher, Husband, Charles; sisters,

brothers, Jerry

Husband, Frank, sons; Clyde, Mrs. Dollie Shackleton, A. 2 ning) Cassman, 179. Herschel;

sisters, Mrs, Mrs.

Lulu Allen, Mrs. W. William Williamson;

Arbelle Myers, 78

Brothers, William C, D. F

Son, Willlam H

Eugene

4 years. Survivors: Parents,

Elizabeth Germann, Daughters, Mrs, Samuel

Ernest; brothers, Samuel and

St.Joseph

RIE

Gottlieb Stoller; sisters, Weisser, Mrs. Marie Harl.

MONROE — Ed Hauff, 78. Srviion: Wife, Minnie; daughters, Mrs. Ora nell, erson, Kochert, Hauff; brother, Schirer.

PRINCETON — Samuel P. Booker, As. Suryivers! Wife, Rosa-Ellen; sons, 8. Loren lin, Charles Owen; brother,

Mrs. Russel Hart, Mrs.

Gust; sister, Mrs.

Warner,

vivors: Wife, Lela; son, Bo ter, Mrs. Vella Lee Sosh; Page; brother, Carl-L.; old Hayes, Mrs.

stn, Mrs. Fred Asmon James Henry Butterworth, 68. Survivors: Wife, Mary A.; son, Vinton; Mrs. Clara Sanders; brothers, John, Frank.

lin, 89. Survivors: Sons, Luther; daughter, Elma. SHARPSVILLE—Alex M. Carter. vivors: Wife, Leota; Shuppard.

vivors: Husband, Melba, Maud, Mrs. McCammon, father, Christi. STENDAL—Mrs. Anna Meyer, 81, vivor: Brother, Herman Schmaker, TELL CITY-—Mrs, Survivors: Husband, Arthur; neth, Robert; sister, Mrs, Selma Jones;

Mary Zellers,

Albert Christi; brother,

| brother, Oswin Engelbrecht,

TERRE HAUTE~Mrs. Bertha Ramey, 61.

sisters, Liffick.

E dnd Lester C. Southerland; Mrs. Laura Whorton,” Mrs. Lulu Mrs. Floy Connelly, 47. Survivors: band, August; sons, Harry, Ferman, Charles; brother, Lloyd Edwards;" sister, Mrs. Neshia Biggs. Mrs. Katfe 8. Crawford, 73. Daughter, Mrs, Cecile Henson.

Survivor:

86, Burvivors: er, George Detamore. WAKARUSA—Earl A. Kilmer, 61. vivors: Wife" Fern R.; Paul; daughter, Mrs. William Cook; brothers, Orville, Harne, Kenneth, James.

Harmon, 717. Charles Platt, [IaIealet Harmon, Mrs. Ree T.; brother, William

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Kirk Tucker, Miss

d Qroninger;

| Mrs.

MODERN STYLISH GLASSES

The dead twins have three brothers and a sister in the home. Their father, Glenn Cade, is separated from the mother of the children

WASHINGTON.—Milking a cow by hand requires, on the average,

Mrs. Matthew

Cor~ Mrs. Russell Pickle, Mrs, Perry PeiAlbert Mrs. Myron Heaton, Miss Clole Arviel |

E., James O., Pfc Samuel Prank. -

RENSSELAER—Avon Lee Page, 40. Suryd E.; daughfather, Samuel sisters, Mrs, HarGeorge T. Smith, Mrs. William Wattenbarger, Mrs, Roy Hutchen-

daughter,

ROCHESTER—Mrs, Florance Bell MingRalph, Roy,

Sursister, Mrs. Charles

SHELBURN-—Mrs. Nellle Wilber, 48. Sur- , Earl; daughters, Martha, Mabel

sons, Basil, Lester, Earl Jr.; Paul

Sur-

Nelda Lottes, 43. sons, Ken-

Survivors: Husband, Roland; sons, Charles , Henry W., Richard, Raymond F. John

Hus-

UNION CITY-Mrs. Jennie M. Creager, Daughter, Myrtle; broth- |.

Bursons, Robert G.,

YOUNG AMERICA — Mrs. Georgia Etta

was 57. A resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, Mr. Wills was a native of Menifee county. Kentucky. He had been an employee of the Richardson ‘Manufacturing Co. for 18 years. .. Services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Moore mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nora Wills; a son, Pfc. Frederick Wills; three sisters, Mrs. Nora Erhardt, Mrs. Fay Price and Mrs. Mary Darby, and a brother, Clarence.

MRS. JANIE PRITCHETT

Services for Mrs. Janie Pritchett, 543 Blake st, who died Saturday in City hospital, will be held at 1 {p. m. tomorrow in the Tabernacle | Baptist church. The Rev. A. L. .| Roach, pastor, will officiate, with | burial in Greenville, Ky. : Mrs. Pritchett, who was 72, was a native of Greenville. She had lived in Indianapolis 18 years and was a member of Tabernacle church.

Lottie Anderson, both of Indianapolis; Mrs, Margaret Salisbury, Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Nettie Foston, Detroit, Mich.; three sons, Harrison and Parker Pritchett, both of Indianapolis, and Arthur of Detroit, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Emma Theckles, and a brother, William McCleary, both of Greenville.

MRS. ELIZABETH LYNCH

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, formerly of 3340 N. Meridian st. will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Moore Mortuary Colonial Chapel by the Rev. Logan Hall, pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist church. She died yesterday at the Rest. Haven Nursing rHome. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Lynch was a native of Hamilton, O,, and had been a resident of Indianapolis for 44 years. She was a member of the Meridian Street church. Survivors include two sons, Harry J. and John E., both of Indianapolis.

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died Saturday at Long hospital Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Smith, who was 58 resided at 3911 W. Washington st. He was employed by the Kimble Glass works and previously had been at the Link-Belt Co. 19 years. He was a member of West Park Christian church. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; two sons, Sgt. Walter R. Smith, serving in Riley General hospital, and Coxswain Jessie W. Smith, in the South Pacific; a daughter, Mrs. Myra Wright; four grandchildren, Berthat Ellen Wright, Robert Ernest Wright, Judy Fay Wright and william Harold Smith, and two sisters, Mrs, Grace Jones and Mrs. Jessie Bell, all of Indianapolis.

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A survey among essential travelers, since removal of overnight sleepers between Chicago and these Joi by ODT order, shows Suheming preference for morning te eastern connections, wi

Ath arly from Chicago early evening arrival

Effective Sunday, August 5, 1945

Des Moines Limited (consolidation with Train 0 9:40 am, instead of 9:10 am. Arrive

Rock Island 1:55 pm, ve Des Moines 6: i16 pm. Equly Equipment of of Des Moines Limited: Air conditioned Chair Dining Car Service. No Change In. schedule of Tran No. 11 between Rock Island, Kansas City and Dalhart. leave Cnicaan as ot Moines

Train No. 5— Limited win $0 = ae rive a oh 348 De ol in m. e addition all local stops Rock Island to Dea Mo Moines. Coaches only.

Train No. 9 will leave Chi h neat Jott 0.3 wil \ueve Clisngs sesoy ual mE No change in Eastbound schedules. | R. VOIGTMANN, District Freight and Passenger Avent

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