Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1946 — Page 3

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7 24, 1948

rs se cereal

EVENS EXPORTS

June 24 (U. P), 8. Springer (R, v & possible fad States within 5 the supply of

TROYED

0,000 FIRE

une 24 (U. P.).—

, origin of which destroyed equipe ; of hay. a

your

¢ i

v/ ren

MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946

'Dave's Dream! Squarely on

. Radar of Serrfort Fails!

(Special stories by Times writers about atom bomb test, Pages 9 and 11)

By JOSEPH

United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD THE U."S. 8. MT. M'’KINLEY OFF BIKINI, June 24, — Tragedy marred the final dress rehearsal today for the atomic bomb test. A ground crewman met death by walking into the slashing propellor

of the superfortress selected to drop The death of the crewman was

omened incidents that put everyone of the 42,000 _men participating in

the historic test on edge. Yet none of the mishaps pre- | vented the crew of the “Dave's

Dream” from dropping their dummy}

bomb squarely on their target. The crew of the “Dave's Dream” | found when they took to the air that their radar failed. And worse, ! the weather was miserable. It cleared only long enough for| Bombardier Maj. Harold Wood to| drop a dummy bomb filled with] flash powder between the Battleship Nevada and the Carrier Independence in Bikini lafoon. Two Kwajlein-based photographic planes had engine trouble and were forced to ‘turn back before they. reached the target area. ‘G. I. Navigation’ ~ |

Col. W. H. Blanchard, commander | of the air attack unit for Opera-| tion Crossroads, watched the test | from the tail gunner's seat of the bomb dropping plane. Col. Blanchard said: “You've got to give that crew credit. for lots of guts. That accident was enough | to fluster anybody. And the radar in the plane wasn't working. They got to Bikini on sheer G. I. navigation.” Col. Blanchard said the test bomb fell “well within the minimum required range.” The takeoff accident delayed the! departure of “Dave's Dream” only one minute. The name of the dead’ crew meggber was withheld until his family has been notified. Named ‘Queen Day’

Today's test—code-named “Queen Day”’—was ordered by Vice Admiral

W. H. P. Blandy, overall commen:

der of the atomic bomb tests.

This gigantic project corresponded as much as possible to conditions expected when the B-29 takes off from Kwajalein next Monday to drop the real bomb. :

One of the important functions of this rehearsal besides dropping the dummy bomb, was to prepare fully for the evacuation of all task force ships and their personnel from Bikini lagoon and nearby islands to safe places 10 to 20 miles distant. The only ships left behind were the 75 “guinea pig” vessels which will bear the brunt of the atomic explosion in the first air-dropped test July 1. Stage Was Set A second, a shallow under water! atomic explosion, is scheduled about three weeks later. The rehearsal actually began yes-

Drops Bomb’ Target After

L. MYLER

a dummy bomb, the most serious of a series of ill-

the burst did not have enough gasoline to stay in the air any longer. One minute before release time, {the bombing plane started a radio tone signal. When it cut off, it marked the moment for setting highspeed cameras in operation to picture the burst.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Members of the Y. H. B. B. Sub- | deb club will leave for Lake Shafer next Sunday. Included will be Iry|

| Willet, Annie George, Peggy Charles, Betty Grant and Junie Burgess.

A sound movie showing the ra{dio programs of the Bell telephone | system will be presented at. the | regular Lions club luncheon to be | held Wednesday in the Claypool | hotel.

| | | |

Sue Carolyn studie will present! students in a recital at 8 p. m. PFri- | {day in the D. A. R. chapter house.

Local 47, Painters Union A. F. of| L. will elect officers at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow in the union hall, 29%, | S. Delaware st.

Shelden Key, local attorney, will

|discuss “Trials of Japanese War |

| Criminals” at the Wayne Township| War Mothers’ monthly luncheon | Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at 1503 S. Lawndale ave. Hostesses for the] luncheon will

include Mesdames|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

ine § Ground Crewman Killed

tr et ————

First Entry in National Swim-for-Health Program

Miss Nancy Anderson, 16, daughter of Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson, is en-

S s Dummy. A

HOVDE SPEAKS Indiana VFW Group Demands

dequate Defense Program’

rolled as the first entry in the National Swim-for-Hea Ith-Week program to be held in swimming pools throughout the country during this week. Left to right enrolling Nancy at a Washington pool are Mirian officers reserve training corps, pre-

Ora Powell, Dan Smoyer, Charles | Lekson, 21, Miss Anderson, and Helen Poyner.

Inman, Gayle Butterfield, O. G.| Dicks and Richard Williams. ® Mrs, {Dewey 8. Hoss is president of the | club.

All downtown fire equipment was rushed to the Columbia. a ay night when employees wall on the third floor was repored Firemen drilled holes in the wall! and played water through them. Investigation revealed that the heat came from a hot grease shute from the kitchen. J. L. Dalton, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis office of the FBI, will speak tomorrow at the Forty-Niners’ luncheon at the | Washington hotel.

Burglars who entered through!

WOUNDED FELON Lusury Liner's Passengers To Have Movie-Like Cruis

IS NEAR DEATH

Fugitive Shot 2 as He Tries to Run Over State Officer.

WHITING, Ind, June 24 (U. P). —Carl Gasaway, 17, who escaped from the Joliet, Ill, state prison last "Monday, was in critical condition in an Indiana Harbor hospital’ today after a highway patrelman shot him {three times when he resisted arrest. - Gasaway, committed to the prison

terday when vessels of the 120-ship|y rear window of the residence of after being convicted of stealing $10

in. a vast are extending from the] northeast to southeast of the atoll, At the same time, transports removed all but a handful of key |

reported to police today. Swinging west

st. from Pennsylvania st.

a truck

authorities. They said two or three bullets)

of the heart; They administered |

personnel among the 9500 enlisted | i today struck Mrs. Pauline Albright, plasma throughout the night in an men and 600 officers aboard the 39, of 820 N. Pennsylvania st. attempt to save him.

target ships.

At dawn today, the last of 202! taken to City hospital where her of police, said he learned Gasaway| first. men on the target ships and Bikini, condition was described as not seri- was in the “vicinity when a boy|fancy cabin all the time, and you'd John C. Davis, 34, of 1206 told him he had seen the fugitive | know you should be absorbing Central ave. truck driver, was slat- | swimming in Lake Michigan. Before! Caribbean sunshine.

Enyu, removed to safety. set. At 8:30 a. m. crewmen aboard the “Dave's Dream” placed the mutilated body of the unfortunate Kwajalein crewman aboard an ambulance. Then they climbed into their giant plane and took off, Could See Nothing

Maj. Wood said there was a’ cloud cover on his first practice run, On

The stage was

his second run, he could see noth-|

ing through dense clouds. Then on the third pass, they opened up enough to permit Maj. Wood to release the bomb. Three runs was all the superfortress could make because 75 supporting planes taking scientific

Amen and Erik islands were|

| knocking her unconscious. She was

ous.

ed on a charge of falling to give right of way to a pedestrian. |

While repairing a roof at his home, 2214 N. Alabama st., George Berlier today fell 12 feet, injuring] his hip. He was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital.

Promotion of r William O. Hague, accident prevention patrolman, to)

effective July 1st.

TOKEN OF REMEMBRANCE PITTSFIELD, Mass. (U, P.).—

of Adams left a $10 bequest to her | husband, although he has been

measurements and photographs of

missing for 30 years.

Richard Springgate, Whiting chief |

| police could get there, Gasaway had gone, Chief Springgate said. Find ‘Arsenal in Car He later was recognized by High- | way Patrolman John Szgunda who | {ordered him to surrender, Gasaway |

'he was driving.

whitest thing to

By MARY HARRINGTON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 24=The very first postwar passenger ship tooted

{luxurious sound on the smoky Hudson river, crowded with tired trans- | ports and tankers, veterans of iscores of wartime crossings. The ship was the Grace liner Santa Barbara — the cleanest, enter New York {harbor since grey wartime paint became the fashion.

Fifty-two passengers will sail on |

way voyage will cost $450-odd, and’

into Michigan'had pierced his body in the region it will be the movie-version of the

first post-war vacation trip. Supposing you were a passenger on this $4,000,000 ultra-modern ship. You might be terribly upset at You'd want to stay in your

The cabins are air-conditioned, | first time in passenger ship history. | And they look like hotel rooms. The cabips have windows instead of portholes, and the decks are

Sinks disappear and become

mir-

466 Deareec AY Awarded at

{ sembly that while education was an

10 GRADUATES 4

Purdue Yesterday. |

“Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 24-

| President Frederick L. Hovde told Sean eeenpiisn from feu i | Purdue university's 83d commence- | axes under $3000 "3 3 pen | ment audience that “opportunity to P"

| do useful, competent work is everywhere today” as 466 baccalaureate and advanced degrees were awarded | yesterday.

| In his first commencement speech tration and opposition to as head of the university,

Hovde reminded the Music Hall as

| imperfect social instrument, it could “offset a tendency for people to

| think that our nation owes them a elected state commander, defeating | Walter Spangler of Anderson after any ‘Ancil Morfon of Indianapolis an

| hving."

“Neither this society nor

President | consolidation, 3 | transfer of duties of the VA “lany other agency.” — |

The Veterans of Foreign Wars, In

its 25-year stand “demanding®an adequate national defense program” as state officers were named closing the four-day convention at Muncie Pr The resolution, forwarded to Indiana congressmen, urged a “program of such strength that our country shall never again be as unprepared as in 1916 and 1941."

diana department, today reaffirmed

Another resolution favored vet.

operty taxes under Two other Be I, called |

for transfer of veterans’ employ-| ment Service to the Veterans’ Adminis- |

from the U.8. Employment

“any other to!

merger or

Named State Commander

SCHOOL WORKER

RETIRES JULY 1

Mrs. Harrison Secretary at Tech 30 Years.

Mrs. Lillian Stone Harrison, sec

Charles Klaubo of Hammond was retary at Technical high school,

{other owes anything to you or to Glen White of La Porte withdrew |

me that we do not earn, Four Receive Awards {

" he said. as candidates.

will bring to a close 30 years serve ice there when she retires July 1.

During this period, Mrs, Harri

son has supervised clerical office Paul A. Benning of Terre Haute | personel,

also instructing gradu-

In Purdue's fourth graduation ob- Ws Acclaimed senior vice com-|ates expressing an interest in this servation Since last June, Thomas Mander; Earl Snyder of Crawfords- field.

P. Hughes of St. Louis, Mo.;

Miss Ville was elected junior vice com-

The veteran school employee also

Mildred Maple of Kokomo; Milton Mander and A. L. Chew of Indian- has served as counselor for new

C. Lauenstein of St. Louis, Louis E. Unnewehr of Berea, O., re- | ceived awards for

scholastic or moral achievement.

Purdue athlete with the best scho- ficers named. | lastic record. Miss Maple, who will | teach in Howard county school this | fall,

received the Chi Omega cash award of $15 as the outstanding

| home economics student,

Mr. Lauenstein, on naval duty,

| was the recipient of the scholastic Mrs. Rebecca Benning, Terre Haute, | medal from the American Institute

{of Chemists. Mr. Unnewehr be-

came the first electrical engineer Griffith.

graduate to win the $100 Samuel | Singer Memorial Interfaith award. Gets Navy Appreciation Alumni association president, Fritz B. Ernst of Chicago, welcomed graduates into the Purdue alumni association. Capt. Joseph R. Hamley, commandant of the university naval

| sented a certificate of appreciation from the navy to the school. For his work in army intelligence overseas, Prof. Eden Brenes of modern languages department was pre- | sented the Bronze Star medal by { Col. John B. Horton, commandant! of the university reserve officers’|

| training corps.

Fire doors close when you HONOR U. P. WRITER

push another button.

buttons. Capt. Dunean Cook, (sea, practically guarantees

passengers won't get seasick. Tech- | National Headliners’ award for his! hopeful,”

Passengers its first toot -yesterday—a most could spend the whole trip pushing

40 years at

that |

FOR UN COVERAGE

ATLANTIC CITY, June 24 (U P)—R. H. Shackford, a veteran | United Press reporter on the world | diplomatic beats, received the

included Mrs. Wayne, president; Mrs. Mary Hahn,

junior

and @polis was re-named quartermaster. | teachers.

John G. Tinder of the Ernie hi

outstanding Post in Indianapolis, judge advocate;

She was Tech's official

greeter to all visitors.

Following two years as secsetary

E. Selstad of Anderson, ohap- to Milo H. Stuart, when he was A football player, Mr. Hughes re- lain, and Dr. Victor Treamor of In-|principal of Manual training high ceived the Big Ten medal.as the dianapolis, surgeon, were other of-|school, Mrs. Harrison came to Tech

Ladies Auxiliary auxiliary officers named Georgia Drew” Ft.

Ladies’

Indianapolis, senior vice president;

vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gary, treasurer; Mrs. Addie Wilkerson, Ft. Wayne, secre- | tary. Others were Mrs. Lois Pate, New Castle, conductress; Mrs. Jo Brei- | denbaught, Jasper, chaplain; Mrs. Imogene Sherman, Indianapolis, (guard, and Mrs. Margaret Monahan, | Indianapolis, chief of staff. Prior to election, it was announced that next year's state encampment will be held at Evansville {

For percentage membership crease, the Madison post won | William Lacey trophy, while Anderson group received Charles Hopkins trophy for greatest numerical increase membership. : The Princeton post won a singu- | lar honor for the largest charter membership.

LITTLE HOPE HELD FOR BOY'S EYESIGHT

“His case doesn't appear very physicians said today of |

inthe the the | the | in

jriical improvements all make for| | coverage of the United Nations or- | 11-year-old Jimmy Hart, Lagrange, |

smooth sailing.

{flash yet {films on an open-air screen.

The ship is fire-proofed, metal and plastic interiors. But — in case something wrong — in case a floating give it a second thought.

with . radios.

DISCUSS NAVAL

{arranged like terraces Press a

| diseussed at the U. S. naval

{mory, 30th st. and White

Patrolman Szgunda jumped aside {tured and Warden Ragen said he Wednesday at 8 p. m. Cmdr. W. G. Collar, USNR of

money stolen from a tavern and] [ninth naval district headquarters

be fumbling for a gun, he said. A pistol, two submachine guns and two rifles were found in the; car, which Joseph E. Ragen, warden

{from Iroquois, Ill, last Tuesday. Gasaway was carrying several) thousand dollars when he was eap- |

the rank of acting sergeant, will be and fired when Gasaway seemed to| believed it to be a part of the

restaurant night. He said Gasaway admitted steal-

in Iroquois

The will of Mrs. Adelita P. White of Joliet prison, said was stolen ing the car and that he had taken

for 86 officers and 1400 men.

According to Cmdr, Collar,

_ with

goes mine

hasn't heard the war is over—don't

The modern lifeboats are equipped

RESERVE BRIGADE

Organization of a naval reserve {refused and attempted to.run over {buttop and walls turn around, pre- | brigade for Indianapolis will be | the policeman with the stolen oh | 0nne wide, soft beds.

arriver,

Tuesday | at Great Lakes; will present details {of the plan. There will be billets

the guns from an army camp at Red | battalions and 14 brigades have

Wing, Minn, for the money, the warden said.

He did not account| been planned for the ninth district

that includes 13 Midwestern states.

Methodists Appoint 298 Pastors and Three New Superintendents

7 Appointinénts of three new dis-

® #riect superintendents and 298 pas-

tors were announced as the 115th annual Indiana conference of the Methodist church closed a six-day session at Roberts Park Methodist

. ehurch yesterday.

More than 1000 Methodists from some 600 churches over the state attended the meetings, at which Dr.

~ Bumner L. Martin was host minis-

ter. Dr. John F. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, was named head of the Indianapolis district, succeeding Dr. Guy O Carpenter. Dr, Carpenter will become pastor of the Vincennes First Methodist church, Dr. Shake Named The new Indianapolis superinfendent has” been pastor of the Broadway church six years. He previously held pastorates at

Logansport, New Castle, Hunungton

and Detroit, Mich. Dr. Clarence A. Shake, pastor of

the Irvington Methodist church for| six years, was named superintendent

of the Evansville district. He replaces Dr. Ezra L. Hutchens, who will become pastor of the Bedford Pirst Methodist church, The. new Rushville district super{ntendent is the Rev. R. E, Badger, pastor of the Bloomington Fairview Methodist church, who replaces Dr. Ralph O, Pearson. Dr. Pearson will take over the pastorate of the Irvington church.

i 15 Are Ordained

Preceding the reading of appoint- |

ments, ordination services were read by Bishop Titus Lowe for eight ministers in the rank of deacon and seven in the rank of elder.

Bruner, Hazleton; Paul C. Burris, Lyons; Thomas Fisher Jr., Princeton; Leroy C Hodapp, Seymour: Clarence E. Homberger, Dugger; James W. Keith, New Albany, and Prederick R. Silber, Evansvilie. Ordained in the rank of elder ere. t

William A. Amerson, Ramsey;

Clifford

aldson, Greysville; Howard Woodrow Ellis, Nashville, Tenn.; James K. Forbes, BloomHarris L. Karns, Pleasantville, and Frank Wimp, Cass. Pastoral appointments were as

follows:

INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT Superintendent—Dr. Ndwards Indianapolis: Asbury Memorial, Loren Page; Barth Place, R. Taylor; Bellaire, KE PF. Blaine Avenue, H. iW Brigh twood, .J. Flanigan;

Brow way, N. 8. Je Tey: Capitol Avenue, PF. Seelig; Central Avenue, F. M. Smith; Ena Park, E. A. Boston; East Jenin. R Ray, D. 51st Emery parks: Plhce, supplied; Forest , C. T. Jones; Grace, A, Clegg; Heath rPoSonaL FT ; Irvington, 0, rson; Meridian Street, Logan Rah Morris Street, George Peel; New Jersey Street, V. B. Hargitt; North Chureh, D. L. Browning: Roberts Patk, L. Martin; Roosevelt-Temple, a’ Ness Chappell; B8helby Street, | Baron; Somerset, Elmer Bogue; init E. P. White; Victory Memori 5: Washington Street, A. a ve Michigan Street, A. 8. Bastin and Woodside, Henry OG. White. Lawrence, B. J. Renner; nue, A. L. Beatty; Thompson; Mt. Auburn; M, H. Reynolds: Old Bethel, William Nilis; Southport, R. 8. Hendricks; Trafalgar; Paul McAfee: Union Chapel, T. L. rs; West New-ton-Bethel, J. H. Harrell, and Whiteland, Emory Fulling; Acton- London, Clarence Killion; Arlington, W. G. Morgan; Beech Grove, K. D., ACR Castleton, Charles Tyler; Culiberiang, B. K. Johnson; Edgewood, W. BE. Watkins; REdinburg, John Redmon; Franklin, G. A. Smith; Glenn's Valley-Oenter, G. KE Northern; Greenwood, M. R. Kerr; Henninger, and J. C. Wooten.

BLOOMINGTON DISTRICT Superintendent—W, C. Patrick. Bedford: Pirst, B. L. Hitchens; Grace, E. BE. Young; Belleville, John W. Walton, and Bloomfield, L. D. Robertion. Bloomington: Arlington michael, Bloomingon Parsi Fairview, G. . McFall; Wesle Forbes oF oEiys,

Broo B ha y Vy aon

ooldri Broad Ripple, W. BE. Gillette;

Madison Ave Maywood, H.

Sire,

Re he ' reen, Melvin Re Killion; Centerpoint, P. R. E Walker. Clover

L. Carmichael, Bruceville; Lennis A. Don-| First

R Bright,

'| ther Branstner; Crothersville, Keith Part;

np try

Ordained in Whe rank of deacon ‘were: James RB Perry, Indianapolis; Melman

Cory, to be supFree

dal : pid Hiettavilie, C. O. Carnes;

dom, . James Earlywine; Bailiff; Harrodsburg. R tonville, L. J. Sawyer; Chafee; Linton, R. B Lyons, Paul Burris Martinsville: First, L. 8. Jarrett; Mulberry Street, H. H. Clements; Mineral E. A. Hartsaw, and Mitchell, R. A. Shu-

maker, Mooresville: Calvary, W. N. Jones; ' Koehnlein; Morgantown, Harold Hedden; Mt. Ebal-Garrison, Carl Nikirk; Nashville, W. M. Jarboe, ewberry, G. 8. Button; Patricksburg, W H. Self; Putnamville, W. J. Evans, Riverdale Circuit, W. J. Lamar; Spencer, C. P. Shullhafer; Tunnelton, to ‘be supplied, Waverly, J rdon Ramsden, and orthington, T. R. Castleman, COLUMBUS DISTRICT Superintendent—E. B. Aldrich Aurora, W. G. Parker: Austin, Charles Bedwell; Batesville, Guy D. Oarpenter; G. C.- Housman; Brooksburg, Edward Watson; Brownstown, W. K. Brows; Clifty, Charles Galbraith; Columbus, A. 8. Woodard; Oross Plains, Gen-

Gosport, H A L. Bennet, HelJasonville, Robert Baldridge, and

Dilisboro, F. E. Stoelting: Dupont, Mrs, E.' C. Whitson; East Columbus, G Curry: Blizabethtown, be supplied: Pairview, to be s uppHed; Guilford, C. L. Miller: Hanover, R. Rowland, Hartford, Harley Stafford: Hartsville, to be supplied; Holton, Byron Bastin; Hope, A. Dawson; Mas hd to be supplied; Lawrenceburg, T Asxander; Madison, PF, M. Templin; MER . Brock: Milan, A. R. Baes; Moore's Hin ‘L. R. Morlen; Newbern, C. H. Allison; North Madison, Lawrence Cooper, North Vernon, M, T Hehois; pO Siiville, Neal Wallace E. Beal, Patriot, Arthur Parish , N. Campbell. Seymour: First, E. F. Shake; Trinity, C. 8. Black; Taylorsville, Clarence Hutchnson. Vallonia, Arvie Christie; Versallles, ¥. Fink; Vevay,

. . nter, and White Creek, L. D. Youngblood,

EVANSVILLE DISTRICT Superintendent—C. A, Bhake Blue Grass, Barthol Rogers; Boonville, L. H. Kendall, Boonville Parish, Prentice Doug'as; aborn, H. . Church; Cannelton L. H. Ice; Chandler, Raymond | y , Kennedy; Chrisney, Harold Claycam Cyniniana @Q. J. Schweitfer; Dal 0. elients and Epworth, Richard an

Aswory, Chester Mahan; re, lL

Pree:

Ripiey Count, Tullis, and

Rising . Bun,

Evansville:

a ren; St. James, J. 8a . F. A. Hamilton, Wesley, ' : Fort Branch, C. V. Me- : Francisco, 8. E. Morgan; Gen- | Charles randview, | T. Wiseley; | Huntingoug. N | le, H ker

T. Johnson, | Paul Howard, South CirMarvell, New Harmony R. Newburg, W. A. Skelton; New-

a North Cont, cut Ty Skelton;

‘

tonville, to be supplied; Oakland Ciy Russell Hall; Owensville, C. M. Bless, and Poseyville, C. P. Hert

W. Scott: Westport-Alert,

and Whitcomb, R. L. Oarlson

Rbbert Green,

Princeton: Pirst,” M. B. McClure; Me- VINCENNES DISTRICT morial, R. PF. Delong: Rockport, a & Superintendent, 8. W. Robinson Remaey, Rock oer. Bt, “Peters, EL | Alfordsville, Waiter Williams: Asbury, ates; Banta, Claus, i A Hatigaw | A. W. Btonecburner; Bicknell C. D, Pat. Selvin, Dick Yeager e ity, ard | . / Brittingham, an Yankeetown, C. W,|'erson Bruceville, C. J. Hayes; CarTaylor, lisle, John BSutch; Cass, D. H. Rosier; NEW ALBANY CIRCUIT Decker, (deorge Angerer: Decker Chapel,

Superintendent—H. R. Page Bethesda, George E. Andrews; Blocher Robert Holmes; Campbellsburg, Carnet] Lewis; Canton, Norris Spurgeon: Central Barren, H. R. Burton; Charlestown, O P. Sloat; Corydon, R. W. Wenner; Crawford Circuit, C, E. Wa jones DePauw, aoe Spann; Elizabet John Siner; Embur E G Arnold; English, Ira Shaw; "Fredericksburg 8 BE ghtfoot; French Lick, Harold Criswell; French Lick Cireuit, J. R. Hamm; Georgetown, Paul Shepherd; Greenville, A. D, Stork, and Henryville, James Austin. Jeffersonville: Harrison Avenue, Orman Morton Memorial, J. C. Forshee; Park Place, G. J. Pickett; Wall Street, E. L. Harvey, Wesley-Ohio Falls, E C Montgomery, Lanesville, Mode Powell; Little York, Robert Simpson; Marengo, Lloyd Shannon, and Mauckport, to be

su Rw Albany; Oalvary, J. W. Keith; C. P. McKinney, DePauw P. P. Bedwell; Main Street, Trinity, A. M. Brown; C. L. Hughbanks: OrBurton; Otisco, Wayne James Ratcliff; Pekin, Salem, Robert Gingery F. Ault; Sellersburg. B A. Morgan: Utica, T. J. Francis; West Baden, Lester Sweeney: Willys Circuit, Orandall Miller, and Woods Chapel, W, A. Amerson. RUSHYILLE DISTRICT Superintendentx-R. KE. Badgor. Bath-Springfield, A, L Swarens; ville, T. G. Scott; Brownsville, Rumbley; Carthage, . Boull, College Oorner, D. M y Connersville; East Side, Glenn Kaetzel;' First, J. G. Moore; Grand Avenue, H Presler; Everton, U. V. Faris; Blooming Grove, George Curtis; W. Cox; Mat Rock-Geneve, 8. Cros: Glenwood, Robert Fraley; Cireensburg, Stanley Mahan; Jollity-Bengal, Wayland Siders; Laurel, C. L._ Rice; LettsMt, Pleasant, C. E, Hale; Liberty, 'O. BE. Parrett; Manilla, D. E. Shepherd; Mari-etta-Old. Union, W. R. Latham; Milroy, LaHue: Milton-Doddridge, E. Morristown-Fountaintown, Floyd oO Wirey;

Centenary, Memorial, J. L. Johnson, Wesley a leans, W . Culp; Noll Everett Wright; Scottsburg, C

Brook - AR and

Fairfield - Fairland,

R. Jann; Cook: Mt, Lebanon-Freeport, | Neeham, B Cowles; New Palestine, E. C. McKinney; New Salem, J. W. McFall New. Trenton-Olarksburg, M. K. Davis: Rushville, F. R Greer; 8t. PaulPleasant Hill, to be supplied, and Ban-dusky-Adams, Gladys Marsh Shelbyville: First, N. 1 Schoolfield;

Trinity, J¢ B. Huffer: Vine Rtreet, A: M Hamilton, West Street. A. J. Bpaulding; Bugar - Creek, H. EK Waldron,

Davis;

C.| Foutz; Plainville, P. 8.

H.|G. Lytle,

J.| Relief:

Frank Wimp, Dugger, Edwardsport, C. W. Whitman; J. R. Bolin; Farmersbutg, E kins; Glendale, E. O. Gourley; ville, Lennis Donaldson; Hazelton

Indain Springs, Lale Courtright; tee, H. J. Propheter; Parish, to be supplied: Merom T nin City, Royal Canfield, M. Pierce, Odon, R."J. Crider; Meyer; Patoka, burg, R. G. Skidmore; L

Otwell,

euit, L Parker; Lewis; ville, Harry Kamns; Prairie Creek, Walters; Prairieton, Claude Riley, V. M. Suddarth; Sandbor Nichols; Shelburn, 8. E. Stroud; Sullivan, and Union, C Oskins

Vincennes: First o be supplied; Washington, H. O Washington Circuit, T. B. land, C. L. Wilson, nd Winslow, ton Jones SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Chaplains in the Armed forces; Glenn, G. L. Kemp, R. O. McRae, Tryon. : H. W. Bllis, assistant seoretary of Evangelism; W. C. Hartinger, pital minister and field secretary, odist hospital; W. T. Jones, secretary, Preachers’ Ald Society;

QUAI Indianapolis, Otto 'Liebner, Board C. B. Wildman, DePauw university; Harold Zink, fessor in DePauw university, Left without appontment school: C. A, McCallister, D. V. L. C. Hodapp, J. E. Perry, P. R, O. A. Walls, C Mahan, L James Carrico, J. EK lins, John F. Deal, J. E. Thompson and Thomas

of Pension

Indianapolis Methodisy ‘hospital, Duncan, chaplain Indiana

president

C. E. Homberger; Elnora,

Per-

Grays.

Wil

liam EB. McGowan; Hymera, L. G. Miller; LoogooMartin County

Jon-

gs; Merom station, Eli Yates: Monroe and Oaktown, L

Henry A. P. Bentley; Peters

Pleasant

Ralph

Raguisle

Ross

L. N. Abel; "shoals R. M. Criswell,

Oo Carpenter; North, F. L. Little; Walnut Grove, Kisner; Avery: Wheat-

New.

Hw BB

Board hose Meth

executive

E M

McKown, dean of Evansville college; H. superintendent of Goodwin In-

# and of pro-

Silber,

M. Johnson, D. F. MeoK. Thompson, Holman Bruner, Cheney, John Coloore, J. 8

Deaconess appointments: Nola B Yo. der, Super inpandent CHlenburn Mission ; Joseprine E. Sto N., anaesthetist,

Irene L Woman's prison, Constance Erickson, Noms, Alaska, and Mazle Buvon, leave of absence for wor

| ganization, from its inception at

In the evening, a new-type uiovie | San Francisco through its London projector on the bridge deck willjand New York meetings. unreleased Hollywood| Mr, Shackford, who is in charge |

You of the United Press stale depart-| Jimmy was stricken with a supporting fleet steamed out of pajnn Oain, 5233 N. Capitol ave. Worth of auto accessories, was given the maiden voyage tomorrow. to the [sit on a veranda, sipping cool drinks ment staff in Washington, received detachment”

Bikini lagoon to assigned positions|jos¢ night took $45 in cash, Mr. Cain a bare chance to live by! hospital west coast of South America, with |with the blonde or the Latin watch-|his award at the headliners’ annual | playing {the first stop at Panama. A one-!ing the movie.

dinner here, at which other awards

every news field. *

STRAUSS SAYS:

| whose eyesight hangs in the Edler!

| following an operation at Riley hos- | | pital, Already blind in his right eye, “retinal in his other eye while “cowboy and Indians”

hospital attaches said

Riley it

were given to newsmen in Yrtually probably will be several days be-| Hanen,

"fore fate of his eyesight is known, |

CC edion will a buck,

IF the brow is

‘when her “boss” was transferred to. principal at the new school,

Previous to her employment with

(the eity schools, Mrs. Harrison was secretary to officials at El Lilly & Co, {official and also was employed at the American Plate Glass Co.

3 WOMEN, 8, MEN FACE CHARGES OF GAMING

secretary to a Swift & Oo.

Mrs. Thelma Ratcliff, 20, of 2110 N. Arsenal ave, was al on charges of keeping a gaming house and disorderly conduct when police | raided her place Sunday. Two other women and eight men found at the place were held on gaming charges and disorderly conduct. George Winkle. 1309 N. Illinois st.,

| was arrested on a charge of violat-

ing the state liquor laws after three men were found coming out of his Pince with packages of liquor.

Organizations

Indianapolis chapter 308, 0. . wilt hold an anniversary a alos Ek a m. tomorrow, Laurene Gronauer and Robert | Pelts will preside.

Aisi chapter 505, 0. BE. 8. will nor past matrons and past pa : p. m. tomorrow at 1220 8. Lyndhurst dr. A called meeting of Itasca council 337 will be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Red Men's hall, Mrs. R. G. Dye, Pocahontas, announced today.

Friends night will be held at Friday in Masonic temple, North sod ol ni nois sts, by Colden Rule chapter O E 8B Attending will be Mrs. Lau Gronauer, Lawrence Fix, Miss Alma Geb. | bardt. Harold Menzel Miss Vera Day, Mrs. Elizabeth Wigal, Mrs. Melva Cater, | Mrs. Georgia Murphy, Mrs. Doris Morrow, Mrs. Martha Thorne. Mrs. Vivian Arbaugh, Mrs. Jane Middleton, Mrs. Marie Butcher, Mrs. Patricia Lee, Mrs. Goldie Starkey, Mrs. Mildred Owens, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Esther Woodruff, Mrs. Eveertt Cass, Mrs. Lillie Gauker and Mrs. Pearl Jones

OMONOW»)

cooled by a DOBBS

STRAW—and the

stride is comforted with a good pair of

OXFORDS that has the benefit of the Strauss

Fitting Service—if

you have cool SHORTS

to snooze in—and a

SEERSUCKER SUIT the body into—you

to put

are in a pretty good

position to tell the blazing sun to go to blazes!