Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1946 — Page 3

pe by U.S.

urability, livability

ctive plan for dis. °

current veterans’ fixes a ceiling of mum rentals of $80 lority-built homes, the “largest part” rials will be chan8 selling for $6000 for not more than

y Solo p Cut to 9

ndianapolis singers nine chosen from .

en's concert soloist, ers chosen yesterchance to sing for at the Murat the0. Wednesday, Feb, 2, Dr. Sevitzky will for the orchestra's oncert. successful in yes inaries are the awlor, Joan Wildtezle and Louise

Bailey of Beech among those se ' Others are Jack 1; Miss Patricia sville; Miss Betty las City, and Miss Anderson.

RACKETS DISCUSSED kets in Religion” ¢ for a panel dise p. m. tomorrow in . Methodist church, 3 are Dr. R. Marion Avenue Methodist imner L. Martin, and Miss Donna lanapolis Times, ust has completed ries form, of black lis religious rackets,

BUREAU POST ler, Cincinnati, toe ector of the live department of the ureau. A native of ty, he succeeds H, s the manager of z C. Family Foods, te of the Farm

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‘with more than 9800 servicemen,

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SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1048

AROUND THE U. S.— ®

G. I:'s Don't Wait for Moon in

- Tokyo Brand of Love-Making

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9 (U. P. ) .—American soldiers in Japan and Japanese girls make love in public morning, noon and night, Sharon Rogers, leader of an all-girl USO band, said today on her return from the Pacific. “American troops’ behavior in Japan is disgusting— and that goes for the officers, too,” Miss Rogers said indignantly. : “I wouldn't ever want to see an American girl and an American boy carry on in public as our G. Ls and the

but added that new st as bad as the men e.

occupation troops were involv recruits from the states were

who had been overseas a long oon ® #2 » BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Feb, 9 (U, P.)—Gangling Will Rogers Jr., almost a dead ringer for his famous father, said today the $150,000 he will receive for his screen portrayal of the late humorist will go to charity. “That's the only thing holding up my contrac Mr. Rogers explained. “We're waiting for the treasury department to get the income tax details cleared up.” Mr. Rogers, 35, announced his intentions of starring in the movie role yesterday, shortly after tossing his hat in the ring for the Democratic nomination as U. 8. senator. . Mr. Rogers, who also is publisher of the Beverly Hills Citizen, said he would start the biographical movie of his father Nov. 4—the day after election results are in. “If I win,” he grinned, “Warners has promised to finish up. the

picture by bent Sarualy so I can take my Seat in the senate.” ” # ”

Home Is Sweet, but Complicated

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 9 (U. P.)—Steve Fleharty is a patient man, but he's tired of being trapped between his two" houses, both full of people who won't move out. Mr. Fleharty, who has a wife and three small children, bought a big nine-room home last December. He sold his present house to Lester Olson, a veteran with a wife and a 3-month-old child. It seemed a nice arrangement until Mr. Fleharty discovered that the family living in his new house wouldn't move. Mr. Olson's family, meanwhile, couldn't keep on living with relatives, so in they moved with Mr. Fleharty’s family last Sunday. > The Olsons took one bedroom, the Flehartys the other. The Olsons took one end of the dining room and living room; the Flehartys the other. “It’s not too bad,” Fleharty said, “except we got mixed up-a little when each of us ordered a ton of coal, unbeknownst to the other.” » » 2 ~ 5 ” } PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. 9 (U. P.).—Mr. and Mrs. Mark Donaldson of Peru, Ind, traveled east on an ordinary business trip recently, but here’s what happened: In New York a pair of Mrs. Donaldson’s shoes were stolen from her hotel room: In Washington, D. C. their automobile was stolen while they were eating dinner in a restaurant; The plane on which they were returning home reached Chicago, but the fog was so heavy the plane turned and finally landed at Cleveland, O. They took an uneventful train trip home from Cleveland.

” 2 » » ” SAN DIEGO, Cal.,, Feb. 9 (U. P.).—A 59-year-old ex-cowpuncher and his mare were somewhere east of San Diego today, plodding toward New York in hopes of setting a gv endurance record for a man and his horse. Dave Satterwhil® the cowpoke, and June, his bits, left San Diego last night on the first leg of the jaunt, which Satterwhile estimated would take 65 days.

9800 Servicemen Due in U.S. Ports on Both Coasts Today

By UNITED PRESS lion and A and B batteries of 134th AAA un battalion. Twenty-seven Ais Were shed. . Louis Bi Bamberger, from Antwerp—3 unve at Tr ay | de ated troops. uled 10 arf po DUE AT NORFOLK: Wellesly Victory, from Calcutta—24 un-

UE AT NEW YORK: designated troops. ¥ Sea Scamp, from Le Havre—814 troops, Bg Matapan — 2 undesignated nclud! rsonnel of 614th ordnance) je battalion and 177th general hospital | DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: H. W. MAndrew, from Le Havre—1391| Corson, troops, including Jeaquaziers company, designated naval personni companies A B, and medical detach-| Aleutian, from Pearl Harbor—377 unment of 743d Et operations batta-| designated personnel. lion and 38th traffic regiment group. Hanover, from Tokyo—1188 undesignated John Hathorn, from Marseille — 558 naval personnel. troops and two civilians, including | Artemis, from Samar—494 naval and two DP truck company, 1369th DP truck com-| civilian personnel. pany, 1372d DP truck company and 3526th | DUE AT LOS ANGELES: ordnance HAM. company. Pasadena, from Yokohama — 43 unEzra Cornell, from Marseille—553 troops designated personnel. and one civilian, including 3496th quar-| Dorothea Dix, from Manila—1523. termaster truck company, 3560th Srdudhee oer AT BAN BIE: To awl and n nd 581st signal dep com- nesweepers w Mash company 8 . ? | Threat—134 undesignated naval personnel, Rescue Tugs. > and 26—11 undesignated naval Pon LST at ‘undesignated naval per-

Pe Noah Webster, from Bremerhaven—551 troops, including headquarters and headquarters battery, battery D, medical detachment of 910th AAA air wing batta-

21 Local Veterans Are Due

sonnel.

from Pearl “wash un-!

To Reach Port in Three Days

Twenty-one Indianapolis veterans are scheduled to arrive at the New York port of embarkation within the next three days. They will proceed to Camp Atterbury for processing.

Aboard the Aiken Victory Sunday: Pvt. Marion W. Dillman, T. 5th Gr. Harry F.

Aboard the Gen. Crooke Monday: Sgt. Pred Sanders, Cpl. Bugene Stokley, Cpl. Billybob Marsh, Cpl. Rinhard L. Hyatt, Pvt. William M. Young, Pvt. Lawrenue A. Sweeney, Pfc. James Crawford, T. 5th Gr. Frederick W. Foley, Pfc. Meredith E. Mikels, T. 4th Gr. Raymond L. Williams, Pfc. Kenneth A. Willis and T. 5th Gr. Robert J. Duesser. Eight more local mén are sched-

uled to arrive in San Francisco

Dalton, Pfc. Robert A. Norris ahd Pfc. Gerald E. Sith. silva Victory Sund Tuesday. Aboard the schlhm ctory Sunday: Pfc. Harold D. Miller, Pfc. Charles H.| Aboard the Rennant: Pfc. Charlie C. Smale, Pfc. James E. Vandergriff, Pvt, mith. -

George W. Cranfill and T. 5th Gr. Walter Aboard the Apoundris: FP. Sullivan. M. Foxworthy, S. Sgt. Jack M. Deem,

GEORGE W, PEARCY, ff Fives ¥ mis LOCAL GROCER, DIES

goner, Pfc. Frank W. McEntree and Pfc. Ralph R. Swanson. Five local veterans arrived this week. They were 1st Lt, Pierce M. Zriett aboard the Greeley Victory and Cpl. I D. Brightnell, ay Donald R. Harper, T Donald J. 8 aughpessy aad Pfc. aa ‘ ons. George W. Pearcy, a native of In- W..Soliath_sbhosrd the Ly diana amd an Indianapolis resident 65 years, died today in his home, 271 8. Ritter ave, after an illness of 2% years. He was 84. Mr. Pearcy had operated a grocery stand at the city market 35 Active in church work fot

T. Sgt: «Glenn

EVENTS TODAY

Goodyear Tire & Bubbey Co., 8:30 a. m., Antler Indiana FaPm Bo meeting, 9:30 a, m.,

meeting,

years. Severin, 50 years, he was a member of the High Sehool Principals, meeting, 9:30 board ‘of stewards of the Irvington, ® H.. -i&¥ OO ES anb, luncheon, 1 Methodist church, p. m., Ant.ers.

Co-operative club, dinner, 7:30 p. m., Antlers. State Federation of Public School Teachers, meeting, 9:30 a, m., Lincoln, Kentucky Central Life & ‘Accident Insur-

ance Co., meeting, 9:30 a. m., Lincoln,

EVENTS TOMORROW Medical Conference, meeting, 9 a m, Athletic club, Indiana State Alliance of Unions, ing, 11 a. m., Severin, Indianapolis Stereotypers Union, meeting,

Services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Monday in Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel by the Rev. C. A. Shake. Burial will be in Crown HilL Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Catherine Kittle Pearcy, and a daughter, Miss Iva Pearcy, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, San-

meet-

fam 2 .» Washi ford Pearcy of M 4 Fla. Bin "Ciub, gn 2 p, m, Athletic club MRS. ETHEL L. SEALS El Lilly & Co., dinner, 6:30 p. m., Ath letic club.

Services and burial are being planned in Williamsport for Mrs. Ethel L. Seals, sister of Clyde L. Boswell, Indianapolis resident.

Mrs. Seals died yesterday at her

Phi Delta Epsilon, meeting, 8 p. m., Antlers, :

MARRIAGE LICENSES Gaylord Russell, R. R. 3, Mt. Vernon; Ruth Elizabeth Pfister, Evansville. John Roscoe Russell Jr, 1913 W. Wilkins;

Bos Jacquelyn Everett, 4178 Ruckle. Tesidence in ton, Mass. She Edward Sheetz, 1054 N. Tiediont; Mary was 58. Elizabeth Hardy, 30 N. Beville Gora on, urm; Georgia A native of Williamsport, she Co Eanard Loe Gladstone. 8

John Cummins, Los Angeles, Cal; Claribel ¥. Cummins; 827 N. Hawthorne Lane, Jack Eugene Owen, 5364 Speedway Drive; Betty Jo Yadon, 1415 8. Alabama. William Oliver la) pa akewond, 0.; Beulah Burks, 325 N. Norman *Cooperwood, 2%" "Bright; Elizabeth Lang, 415 N. Blackford.

came here at an early age and worked for L. 8S. Ayres & Co. a number of years. Mrs. Seals moved to Boston 10 years ago where she worked for the Christian’ Seience

Monitor. She was a member of (ory Lee Parrish, 831 Birch; Prances Anne Becond Church of Christ, Scientist 3 20 Ae: Ain, Bech Grove.

17, Box 571; Vesta Alleen Bailey, R. R. 17, Box §71. John McKinley Meranda, ‘Camp Atterbury; Betty Jane Woodruff, nel

here. Survivors besides Clyde Boswell

are five other brothers, Harry E.|pop Philip Johnson, 12 N. Jef erson; Rosie

: - ke, 30 N. Sp loupe: John Diward Howitt, 33 Fi E North; Alice

. Jane Erney, 1028 N. Holmes. Claude W. Lafayette, and Lester town, 0. Mar-

oungstown, O.

Prank George Btabl, Youn, garet. Teresa Parker,

E Bol pine Village, ‘and a Lewis JSandiin, 2029 + Fipton; Betty Joan rg Stella. M. Rawiston, [, Batt, Lins Br ore Maria Elms

Re. bi Walia, 4826 Broadway. : 2 ho

KRAMER GIVES WAR DEDUCTION

Tells Probe of Secret Mem.orandum on Events.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 9 (U. P.).— Navy Capt. A. D. Kramer today told the Pearl Harbor committee that Japan's decision to end diplomatic talks in Washington at 1 p. m, Dec. 7, 1941, implied an attack on Britain in the Far East and a simultaneous break with the United States. Capt. Kramer, naval intelligence officer in charge of translating intercepted Japanese messages in 1941, made this deduction in a secret memorandum he wrote in May, 1044. = Capt. Kramer told the committee he wrote the memorandum after being asked for information by Adm. Husband E, Kimmel, who was deposed as commander of the Pacific fleet after the Pearl Harbor attack, and Capt. L. F. Safford, who directed decoding of Japanese intercepts in 1941. Capt. Kramernever sent the data to Adm. Kimmel or Capt. Safford. He said the only person who ever saw it before was Adm. William F. Halsey. ‘Security’ Involved The committee, refusing to release the full text of Capt. Kramer's memorandum, suggested that the question of national security was involved. Parts of it were brought out, however, by questions asked Capt. Kramer by Rep. Frank B. Keefe (R. Wis). . The Tokyo Instruction that Japan's final diplomatic note be handed to the state department at 1 p. m. was intercepted several hours before the Pearl Harbor attack. Felt Attack Was Obvious Rep. Keefer noted that Capt. Kramer, in his memorandum, conciuded it was “obvious” that an attack on British possessions in the Far East was scheduled for 3 a. m. (local time) and “that at least a complete break with the United States was scheduled simultaneously.” ? There was nothing in the memorandum, as Rep. Keefe read it aloud, to show that Capt. Kramer discussed his “obvious” deduction

_ | with the navy high command. Nor

wag there any hint that he meant an attack on Pearl Harbor such as Japan delivered at that hour. Meanwhile, the committee considered holding night sessions next week in an effort to wind up public hearings by the Feb. 15 deadline. The committee began public hearings Nov. 15. Its legislative authority expires Feb. 15, unless extended by both houses of congress.

. ERECTION OF NEW

CHURCH TO BEGIN

Construction work on the new $300,000 St. Paul's Episcopal church, delayed nearly four years becalise of the war, will get under way tomorrow at a ground-breaking ceremony. ; The Rev. William Burrows, pastor of the church now located at New York and Illinois sts., will turn the first spade of earth at the new site, 61st and Meridian sts. Construction work will be under way Monday. Speakers at the ceremonies, to be | attended by members of the parish, will be former Mayor Reginald Sullivan and the Rev. Mr. Burrows.

MONDAY: RITES SET FOR WILLIAM THOMAS

Services for William Thomas, 331 8. Gray st., lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. Mr. Thomas died Friday in Chicago. He was 63. Survivors include a son, Leonard J. Thomas, two brothers, Harry and John Thomas and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

TOWNSEND MEET PLANNED The 11th district council and club 48 of the Townsend club will hear a talk by Edgar Sage, Townsend rep-

resentative from Kokomo, at their meeting in Painters’ hall, 29% 8.

Frank B. Flanner has been elected board chairman of Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, and Paul H. Buchanan has been named president. Other officers chosen at the ‘recent board meeting are Donald B. Keller, first vice president; Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan, second vice president; Robert L. St. Pierre, secretary, and Richard H. Dye, treasurer, Mr, Flanner has been with the firm since 1807, and Mr, Buchanan joined it in 1008. Both are founder members of National Selected’ Morticians, and Mr. Buchanan is past president of the Indiana Funeral Directors’ association.

HAROLD KEALING, ATTORNEY, DIES

Practiced Here Over 20 Years; Rites Monday

Bervices for Haréld F. Kealing, Indianapolis attorney, will be conducted at 11 a. m. Monday in Shirley Bros. Central chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. * ' Mr. Kealing, who was prominent for many years in Republican politics, died yesterday in his home, 28 N. LaSalle st. He was 44. A graduate of Butler university and the old Indiana law school, Mr. Kealing had practiced law here more than 20 years. He was the son of John Kealing, at one time a prominent lawyer here. He was a past president. of the Irvington Republican club and a member of the Columbia club ahd Phi Delta Theta and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. Survivors include two sons, John and James Kealing, and a daughter, Miss Virginia Ann Kealing, all of Indianapolis,

MRS. MARY ZARRO

Rites for Mrs. Mary Zarro, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Laurel Street Tabernacle church of which she was a member. Burial at Greenwood will follow, She was 46. Born and reared in Nusco, Italy, Mrs. Zarro came to America at the age of 20. She lived 14 years at eannette, Pa., and came here four and a half years ago. Survivors are her nusband Amato; five daughters, Mrs. Antionette Masuccio, Mrs. Sue Curtis, Miss Carmella Zarro and Miss Esther Zarro, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Trapasso, St. Louis, Mo.; three sons, Elias and Joe Zarro, Indianapolis and Seaman 1l-c Salvatore Zarro, serving in Bremerton, Wa#h.: three brothers and two sisters in Italy and seven grandchildren.

MRS. JOANN RICHARDSON

Services for Mrs. Joann Kelso Richardson, a former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Richardson, who had been

Delaware st., at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Leonard BE. Wardlow, R. R. 18, Box 678; Velma Ruth Fowler, 2342 N. Talbott. Carrell M. York, 2521 Station; Fannie Jane Anderson, 2530 N. New Jersey. Hugh W. Lamastus, U. 8. N.; Wilma Dean Brown, 631 Prospect. Charles Ora Meadows, Treviac; Katherine Sisson, Morgantown. Donald Harry Stoner, 1428 Pruitt; Frances Higgs, 459 N. Arnolda. Marlin DeHaven, 547 Rochester; Fern Jacqueline Hammer, 1808 Southeastern. Charles Norman Keel, R. R. 3, Box 200; Betty Rose Orr, 424 Whiteriver pkwy. Raymond Anthony Bennett, 2220 W, Washington; Deette Marie McGarth, 4720 Boulevard Place. Daniel Eugene Sarnes, 416 W. McCarty; Martha Lou Kinser, 539 Jones. James McCarson, 425 8, West; Edna Mae Hall, 425 8. West.

Mary

Eddie Milton Bunton, 280 N. Holmes; Ruth Irene Shubert, R. R. 3, Danville. Albert C. Viola June

Doty, Bargersville; Boyer, Greenwood. Frank James Lewis, 901 Locke, Apt, 551; Maude McFarland, 843 Pettijohn. Charles Paul Baerman, F50l 8. Meridian;

Kathleen Murray. 3 SL 8. 2 idian, Hey Edmund gol 73d; Ruth Anne Thompson,

Frank Sexton, 1062 8. Leazenby, 1031 8. West. Edward Leroy Thomas, 2518 Indianapolis; Lulla Belle McClain, 2518 Indianapolis. Frederick C. Butz, R. R. 2, Rockville; Chledah M, Smith, 1020 N. Hamilton, N 10 X. Delaware; Emma

William Thomas Daily Jr., 4814 E. York; Vera Nelle Smock, 502 N. Wallace. Paul Edward Haehl, R. R. 7, Bo Reine Buon 2033 Central. on War ennessey, 56 Ile, e Muriel Luhrs, Tomah, Wi. 09 Mo

BIRTHS Girls

At St. Franecis—Conrad, Winona Temple; Martin, elma Wallace, and Stanton, Wilma Whitlock. At City—Gordon, Mayme Roney, At Coleman Hatold, Gretchen Fahrbach, At odist—Clive, Frances Cromwell;

oreterion. Frances Han } Jean ook: Marvin, Marian Miller Emmett,

Dorothy Byers: Oris, Bessie thy Holt, and

At Home—Richard, d, Ruby, Johnson, 125 W, 28th; Bdward, Marjorie Shosrm, 619 N.

i Louis Yi

Lyons: Zayion, ros ae Burns, - 1020 | Rol Pnion i na ylor, 229 N. East; uford, i, Alte Trotter, 2167 Kenwood; Sam, Pauline Geddy, 433 Dorman, and

' :

living in Baltimore, died Thursday in Maryland General hospital. She was 49. Survivors include her mother, Mrs, Edith Kelso, and two sisters, Mrs, Oral Gordon and Mrs, Christine Bertels of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM M. CLINE

William M. Cline, retired farmer, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. Mr. Cline, who was 88, lived at 1046 W. 33d st. Services will be conducted In North Side Church of God at 2 p. m. Monday by the Rev. W. W. King, pastor. Burial will be in Crown Hill Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn C. Ball; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Callie J. Cline; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

IN INDIANAPOLIS——-EVENTS—VITALS

Emil, Margaret Spanik, 963 EB. Georgia. Boys At St. Francis—Hazel, Dorothy Branham, and Alva, Helen le. At City—Ear, Minds Boal. At Coleman-—Keith, Marie Scott, and Loren, Helen Blue. At Methodist—Joseph, Eda Parker; Donald, Dorothy Bartlett; - Hugo, Dorothy Horner; Donald, Bernice Apple; William, Teofila Moran, and Howard, Ruth Karr. At St. Vincent’s—Gerald, Betty Arney, and Charles, Marim | Jauden At Home—Charles, Green 17 Olive; Arthur, a Reifels, 1621 Nelson; Earl, Gladys Shirley, 467 W. 14th; Thomas, Gracie Lynn, 1033 Udell; Charlie; Gertrude Woodruff, 15560 Arnal and Booker, Josephine Chatman, Blake.

DEATHS

Marie B. Swhear, 50, at 518 Eastern, cere. bral hemorrhage. Bylvester Dorsey, arteriosclerosis. Belle Buchanan, 74, at 630 W. North, tériosclerosis. Herbert M. Adkinson, 7s, at 804 N. Joffer~ son, “arteriosclerosis. Mary en Lasley, 93, at 1718, Northwestern, rebral hemorrhage. Jennie Board, 45, at 410 W. New York, carcinoma. Sarah B. Dobrowits, 80, at 2042 Ruckle, diabetes mellitus, Eliza Bojes, 95, at 1115 Fayette, arteriosclerosi

76, at 14456 Broadway,

ar-

+| Oscar V, "migntower, 60, at 518 W. 4st,

carcinoma Monroe Wharton, "0, at 314 W. 10th, aortic © steno Albert > Bradley, 62, at 1315 Stadium Drive, carcinoma. Albert Flores, 58, at Veterans, carcinoma. Phylis Devellen, 1 month, at City, malnu-

28, at 1808 Cornell, intesBertha Toole; 53, at 2001 N. Pennsylvania, cerebral hemorrhage. * lokemia Drane Phillipe, 2, at Long, aoute oreo, 73, at 1164 Concord, cerebial ho pid TY Mamie T. Wilson, 63, at n WwW. 42d, parenchymatous nephritis, Frances Peek, 80," a oy carcinoma. Helen Louis, LLA at Long: Jyos Robert | E. Mace, 66, at Josara Nl

Rhonda Carroll Kinnamon, 9 ntl, at Riley, marasm “

un INDIANA

Appoint Two to Mortuary Post

POLIS TIMES

SERGEANT DIES

Kenneth Downs - Stricken

«Here While on Duty.

Schultz, pastor of ‘Garfleld Park Evangelical and Reformed church. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Short died yesterday in City hospital. She was 5. She lived at 352 E. Norwood st., and wag a member of the Fletcher Avenue Methodist church. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Raymond Roth, Mrs, F'. OC. Poehler, Mrs. Willard Kearns and Miss Maxine Short, all of Indianapolis; four sons, Kenneth, Charles and Donald Short, all of Indianapolis, and Arthur Hellard, Chicago, and 12 grandchildren,

HARRY E. WOOD

Services for Harry E. Wood, retired pharmacist, will be conducted at 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. Stanley Mahan, pastor of Bellaire Methodist church, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Wood died yesterday in his home, 1918 E. 46th st. He was 62. Retired in 1944, he had operated the Wood's pharmacy on E. 46th st. for 20 years. He was a member of the Retail Qruggists’ association and was past master of the Masonic lodge in Mitchell. 5 He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; three sons, Thomas J. Wood and Joseph M. Wood, discharged

and a sister, Mrs. Féemma Neptune, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. EMMA L. HINER

Mrs. Emma L. Hiner, widow of Frank Hiner, died yesterday in

dr.

a. m. Monday. Burial will be at Napoleon. Mrs. Hiner, who was a member

»|of the English Lutheran chureh|

and Royal Neighbors of America, was born in Napoleon. She had lived here 30 years, Survivors besides her son Harold,

Hiner, Connersville, Russell Hiner, Indianapolis, and Lt. (J.g.) Walter E. Hiner, stationed in Los Angeles, Cal.; six grandchildren and three great-grandchil-dren.

MRS. GERTRUDE M. MILLER ‘Services for Miller, who died yesterday in her | home, will be conducted at 9-a. m. Monday in St. Patrick's Catholic | church, Burial will be in Holy Cross.

wife of George J. Miller, 1448 Woodlawn ave. She was a member of 8t. Patrick's church and the Quaren Altar Society. Survivors besides her husband | are three daughters, Mrs. Helen |

Fred Miller;

a brother, Henry Miller of Jasper, and 14 grandchildren.

MRS. ANNA M. REYNOLDS

Services and burial for Mrs. Anna M. Reynolds, a former manager of the millinery department of the Betty Gay shop on E. Washington st, will be held in Seymour. She was 74. Mrs. Reynolds died yesterday in | her home, 515 E. 31st st. A native of Seymour, she had lived here since 1895. She was a member of |

entist, and was the widow of Bert W. Reynolds, former Pennsylvania railroad conductor, Mrs. Reynolds had been employed the last 15 years by the Betty Gay shop. She was formefly with the

N.|Miller-Wohl Co.

Survivors are her son, Irvin Reynolds; a grandson, Herbert B. Reynolds, recently returned from Tokyo; a granddaughter, Mrs. F. D. Staley Jr, and two greatgranddaughters, Ruth Anne Staley and Busan Rebecca Reynolds, all of Indianapolis. GEORGE W. CAVE Services for George W. Cave, retired cabinet worker, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel by the Rev. William O. Breedlove, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. Burial will be in Ebenezer cemetery. Mr. Cave, who lived at 2708 N. Gale st, died - yesterday. in Oity hospital. He was 89. Until ‘his retirement 20 years ago, he had been employed by the New York Central railroad shops in Beech Grove 48 years. Survivors are . two daughters, Miss Daisy Pearl Cave and Mrs. Mayme E. Savage, and a sister,

Mrs. Ellen Lingenfelter, all of Indianapolis; 12 grandchildren snd 15

Methodist hospital. Mrs. Hiner, | who wag 75, lived at R. R. 10, Miller!

Services will be hild: inthe home] of a son, Harold Hiner, on Miller! dr. in Wildwood addition, at 10

include four other sons, Ernest! Clarence and

Mrs. Gertrude M.|

Mrs, Miller, who was 64, was the |

Harry |

VETERAN POLICE]

veterans, and Harry E. Wood Jr. |}

| i i

{

i |

{

the Second Church of Christ, Sci- |}

Saturday, Feb. 9, 1946

Doar Fol 7

Indianapolis awaited six more wéeks of A green “mystery sedan” dodged a blocks. winter after Mr, spotted his polis shadow here in a bright sun and scampered for cover. , . . At the same time a sign of . spring was detected when a « + « A bandit, not as fortunate, was captured Romeo proposed to his Juliet atop the monument. . , While temperatures remained moderate (except atop the monument) a 52-mile-an« hour westwind lashed the city, blowing around trees, streetlights and pedestrians indiscriminately. . . . In the midst ‘of it all & helicopter won a valiant battle against the elements and planked itself down in the War Memorial plas as « an army recruiting stunt. . . . Harry MeQuinn, veteran Speedway driver, landed his own plane in the big auto oval, then stepped up and signed up for the 1946 Speedway renewal . , . Tickets for the “500” went on & sale this week at 444 N, Capitol ave, precipitating a humanity jam at that address. . . . One woman reported Speedway tickets among loot stolen when her purse was grabbed. . . . And the OPA warned hotels and restaurants against planning to boost prices during race week next May, . . . This coming week is Boy Scout week and 50 scouts take over city and state offices for a day * Wednesday, . . . Five Central Indiana scout leaders were awarded “silver beavers" for distinguished service. . . . They were Max Darmstandler, Paul Johnson, Merle Miller and Arthur Gemmer of Indianapolis, and Walter Spencer of Frankfort.

ware. . . . A Center township constable, arrested By deputy sheriffs, claimed it was “all a mistake” occurring when he fired at robbers. . . . Burglars took a Japanese flag and $1000 worth of war bonds from a W, $10

at Road 34 and the High School rd. . . . Another driver was killed and three other

* 0 a

STRAUSS SAYS: Meridian st. . . . State traffic

up 55 per cent over 1945. . . . Dr. R. N, |

¢ z Ban VLR till, Harger, Indiana university safety expert, Avsubsiiative. ssiection of bialied ihe skys wade (ul) out 32d the fine oa o passing” among police and prosecutors. .

A jeep and a

EMPEROR—and others that men will enjoy getting back of. huge fire truck

FE collided at Capi itol ave. and New York st, but i The G. I. Home Front— there wos od 5 Inviting veterans to apply for teachers damage to either

Jobs, a state teachers committee predicted Indiana would be short 1000 high school instructors by next fall. . . . Butler celebrated its 96th birthday in a Founders’ Day program, . . . Veterans may register for a special spring semester at Butler as late as March 15. , . . Some T5 young mothers in the newly formed “Bring the Dads Home club” here are circulating petitions demanding the release of war dads from service. . Five British war brides joined the

vehicle or occupants, . . . Three ' persons were hurt when a runaway, empty troop train plunged through the Greenwood depot, 10 miles south of Indianapolis. . . . Fire destroyed the Baldwin Plano warehouse at 126-138 8, a Pennsylvania st, sending smoke billowing over the downtown district while pianos burned.

* 0

STRAUSS SAYS:

Chie 3 ~1s, Jes, ~ thar he chasat

Hoosier ex-servicemen husbands in Indian EE apolis. . . . The city's veterans organizations » VE includim clashed over the John Stelle vs. Gen, : Fo inch “pemee don gift Bradley veterans administration dispute, ree \ with V. F. W. and American Veterans com=mittee porting Br American Legion a Bel a te The Brown County and Hollywood—

Legion's Bruce P. Robison post No. 133 changed its name to the Robison-Ragsdale post, honoring the brothers of John and Edward Ragsdale, killed in World War IL

Walt Disney will send a complete Holly= wood crew to Brown county state park April 15 to shoot background scenes. for “Midnight and Jeremiah,” a full-length technicolor cartoon. , . . Two A young ‘civic theater stars, Kay Sepeter and Stephan Klos, have’ been promised screen tests by Warner"

. * * 0

STRAUSS SAYS: Roses are red and “ong are

YX at follow will please Ao.

re are Strauss Blends—and Middietons am ‘ob:

ent British Mixbure— } ho Tos; , Dunhill American Mixture. ‘vue tonight after suce’ ” cessful performances yesterday and Thurse * 0 day. . Indianapolis sent a barbershop

quartet to South Bend to compete in ® state-wide harmonizing tourney ' sponsored by the Society for the Preservation and - Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet singe", ing. . . . The Indiana Alcoholic Beverages commission forbade tavern owners to sell”

Sports Highlights—

Seth Klein will take up where he left off in 1941 by handling the flags (starter, signals and checkered) at the Speedway renewal this year. . Jack Dempsey has agreed to referee a fight 2 between major beer on hand, a ruling designed to halt warm . heavyweight cone tenders on Memorial

, Day eve... . . at a Kokomo American Legion party. » “ Cathedral high 0 school is dickering * ¢ o

for property opposite Victory field on W. 16th st. for a new athletic field.

Bridges Coming Down— ‘

SETH KLEIN The annual Men's City bowling tourney begins next week with a record 528

to pay $39,000 in back wages to a former city f fireman who claims he was dropped from the =~ force in 1926 without proper cause, . . , : City attorneys, digging legal foxholes, pree pared to take the case to the supreme court, . Time clocks, installed in the Sanders.

team entries at the Delaware and the Illinois alleys. Defending Champs Hoosier Coal and Oil Co. took the lead of the women's tournament, already ‘under way at the Sports bowl. Butler has scheduled 11 track meets this year. , Nine army quintets are paired in a Fifth Service command round-robin: at Camp Atterbury. « + All 6300 seats have * been sold for the Indiana-Purdue game Feb. 16 at Bloomington. . . Notre Dame was tripped from the undefeated ranks by Northwestern, 56 to 55. . . The Ifish edged Michigan State 62 to 57. Purdue walloped Minnesota 65 to © and Indiana polished off Washington University of Bt. Lous, 56 to 46,

West side - residents complained to city © . [ council that the W. Michigan ‘st. and Eme erichsville bridges over White river were coming apart at the seams. . . . A parkihg meter firm offered to install the

eyed dubiously by political employess. . oy 5 i

St Soy compan. Sk Vo Sete dic: Wk

I, STRAUSS ! £0. ne. THE HAN'S Bb