The Alexandria Times-Tribune du lieu suivant : Alexandria, Indiana • Page 1

13, 1. La. icj I 2 1C3 1L, JATIJUDAY, JULY 5, 1C11 fljja LEASED WIRE i i i i tr r.l 3 'i ol "juln Jxu. ftna v. ttbt "1- TQ -01 A3.

naoiisa- Russiit Scio of Aliened Spies cuhM In FBI Net flCEo.r:inEi;os.-:. life izinii VISIT; Era death toll fo? fourth is 186 Fifteen: Highway Fatalities rj Reported In Indiana1' --2-- Friday First Entry A I i -1 i it. 233 MBISSJBMIMIMHMnMSBJMM David Shankland, Shot i Himself Head David Shaiutlana.v.age'-M,:rSt. Petersburg', committed BUlclde by shooting Himself above the right 'temDle'with aT32 "calibre revolver while visiting at the home of a daugfiteFrMrs. Earrtr Mills; 2201 South Street in El wood Friday Shankland wai In am upstairs room' at the of the footing jind the report of the gun summoned the family.

The family said he-ap- peared in good splrita when he arose earlier, and haa snown lnuiuauou -fit) decadency? TJwdTtherefore ho motive could "be advanced- for the 1 act. Funeral services wilT conducted at the Copher I and Fesler funeral homo" in Elwood at 2 p. m. Saturday by the Rev. the; East Main Street Christian church there.

Burial-will be in El- woodcemetery.ll Surviving are 'three daughters, Mrs. jMills; Mrs. Clyde Johnson of Bringhurst, and Mrs. Charles E. SOU of Harrtoburg, 8.

two Ben, -of Kendallville, and George, of one slater, Mrs Laura? Roesa, of 'Velascoy- nine and six great grandchildren." -Jw Mr. Shankland was bom in Iro-quolae county, 111., and in 1879 married Flora Mae Cox.who died several years'" was- a retired owning near -Mulberry: He was a member of the Onlatisjchurehijfc J. WILLDUM MORRIS nAncVIspeeiiSwedQn: VERMpN XHURCH Anftounoement has' been made of the wedding- tn Jflsr Nancy-Speer of daughter and Louls-tfipeer 'of; North Vernon, to Ernest Morris of Indianapolis, th sonf of TteWttt inCTVTimaffl Morris Alexandria, whicji was ol-emnized last "Saturday morning at IV. Cf4V A nktitwlt ik readinsr the' double -ring -ceremony. Otto.

Bender, "of this city, was the groom's attendant, and others present from here at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. Clara Morris, Mr and Mrs. Cecil I Ferguson, Misses.

Violet, Dorothy and Louise Morris and Milford Mor ris. 'The newlyweds will live at 1519 South Gale- street in Li 4- They are: From left, top: Frederipk Jbubert Duquesne, writer and' World War figure; Else Weustenfeld, stenographer; Evelyn Clayton Lewis, artist dplaywrightLlly Stein, model. Bottom: Heln'rich Carl FOR JULY QUOTA Due To Deferment Of All Men Although Indiana Is scheduled to send 1.34S selecUes into army service In the -first ten 'days of July, draft officials Indicated the state will fall for short of Its quota because of the national selective service order auth- osteing deerment of men twenty-cigM years old or' more. Several; boardshave withdrawn men above twenty-eight even though 11 weoaratlon for their induction under, the present call has) been made. At state selective service headquarters, ofllcers said the shortage in the eleventh Indiana call -will have to be made up in futujje calls.

This would be. done, they explained, through realignment of the quotas by 5th" corps area headquarters in Columbus, national order for deferment of the twenty-eight-year-olds is to be effective for thirty stays, pending congressional actioit on bill to set the maximum draft age at twenty-seven, order is merely an "author however, and local boards are not definitely bound by law to defer the twenty-eight-year-old if they do not choose to do so. As written at mona gress would release all men twenty-eight years old or more from service if they had been drafted after DODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN PIT Where She Had Ended Life Dnrino; Night Her PORTLAND. July 6. The bfdy of Mrs.

Harley Caster, 60, was found Friday morning in a gravel pit at her farm miles northeast' of Pbrtlandr' MrsJ Caster, according' to members) of -her family had' been Tfefmondent ttw sdme time. Heri brother. James" Badeyi of near DeeaUir died May 2' V-i She was missed by members of the family shortly after midnight and a searching party was formed and the May' was located in fronvfour to five feet or water yesterday She 'M sttrvlved the- daughter) Nadine at" horns; and a large number-of -other relatives, and had Mved In Jay county most of her iii i DESTROYER IS LOST Australia, Saturday, July 5-TJie Cbmmonwealth Navy (Ministry announced today, the loss of the Australian destroyer Water men in xne Meoiterranean. INDIANA FALLS 17ITII SCOUTS 220 LES OEtfOte Advance Units Said To Be On Dnieper Biver, Last Natural Barrier ADMIT WITHDRAWALS But' Clainif Germans Suffer "Enormons Losses By JO ALEX" MORRIS Adolph Hitler's armed forces reported a- smashing' advance to the Dnieper-river today ina panzef drive through the Red amy' maindefense -line toward Smolensk and Moscow, Moscow reported that serious fighting was in progress on the central front east of but said that the Nazi Offensive was being contained in muk sectors and that huge casualties ce Ruselan-estimate was 700,000 had' been in- flicted 'on the "Germans alohg" the Stattn line. i The Russians admitted, however, thSt the enemy haff piffifdrward on the.

central front after Crossing the Berezina where Napoleon suffered a climactic defeat In Russia," and had reached the Dru, where the' Red army lire repulsed the Germans on the river bank and in the water. The Berlin communique carried' the" central front advarfce a step farther and said -the Drut had been -crossed and that the spearhead had pushed on ttrthr great Dnieper river perhaps the last natural obstacle to the drive on Smolensk and The advanee Nazi unite said they were- only 65 miles from Smolensk, important rail center has beew-beavily by Germans and about 220 miles from Moscow. On other fronta, the Germans were punching at the Russian, lines in an effort to find a softjspot for a reported that on the Baltic front they were pursuing- the beaten enemy: The Russian armies bad' been falling tack to neeVdclfenee lines In the Baltic, Moscow reported. On the south guarding the Ukrainh Russians admitted that the enemy drive from Rumania had crossed the Pruth river into Bessara-iblaa, but said the German-Rumanian advance had been held up in subsequent The picture painted by the German -high coramad was one of continuous advances, sometimes against severe resistance, all along the eastern front, but the Moscow communique gave the impression that the Nazi were made at a terrific cost! and that the Red army retired in orderly fashion. ELWOOD ASSESSOR DEAD Samuel Henry age 63, assessor of 'Elwood and Pipecreek township 20 years, died at his home on rural route 5 southwest of that city at 6:20 a.

m. Friday following an Illness. of eighteen months. GETTING ALONG NICELY Samuel Carey, of this city, who submitted to an operation! last Friday in the Caylor cliftlc at Bluffion, was reported today, to 'be getting along satisfactorily. 'WOMAN FRACTTJRD HIP Mrs.

Arthur Stanley, R. R. Mar-kleville suffered a. fractured left hip yesterday when she fell against a curb in Anderson. She was taken to St John hospital.

HAD TONSnjDCTOMY Preston Adams of this city, underwent a tonsilectomy at the Citizens Nursing Center in Anderson Thursday. OUR: DOG SAYS: INDIANA WEATHER! nmHii. fair tonlrht and Snndn-r am, -i temperatord. -f Thanks the elimination of fireworks, the Fourth ot -jiuy aeatn toll noc as large as had i been feared, but trafflo -accidente and drowninsTS made a rather ugly start for tnev -weekend- Appleblossom savs: The unumt generation had as -well quit worrying about posterity; there will be worries enough to go round for them as wen as. for ua.

m. i isr Si Death demanded a heavy tribute today for the nation's Independence Day holiday celebratlonnv- A tabula-, tloit Showed "at last 186 lives were lest -in accidents in 33 states. Traffic fatalitier" accounted.for- 125; fireworks for one, falls and causes were blamed for other deaths. The National Safety Council predicted at least 475 would be kiged in automobile accidents during the three day and- eaee-the- total-might be-even Last night, "Ivefich, 24, Decatur, and his cousin, Joseph Rlzich, 26J Chicago, Plummeted to death at the south edge of Decatur in a- rebuilt monoplane after a pleasure The ship crash and burst into flames as Ivetlch, the pilot circled for a landing on hla 'own' homemade air port 'The bodied of -both victims wr. hnmori Wnnrt (ore they could be reached.

On Hosie highways the total of dead reaGhedTlS. ANNUAL GAMP Hundreds'Already On Grounds To Attend Opening: i fifty-fourth' annual'convocation of Spiritualises began Friday, July 4, at the Spiritualist cam at Chesterfield, reputed-to Be the. largert phenomenal amp In the world. The camtS will adjourn September' Mafcl Riffle, of Anderson, in the camp secretary. j-i 1 Elton Bedriok Stouder of uncle, Wlr be one of "the camp direct voice mediums Other mediums include clairvoyant, crystal and trance mediums, spirit photographers, materialization mediums and healers, i.

Th class of work scheduled and speakers will be: July 4 to 13, Clara B. Knostj. July 13 to 20, Jewet P. Clark; July 20 to 27, Mamie Schutz; July 27 fo Aogust August 3 to 10, Clifford Bias; August 10 to 17, George Cutter; August 7 io Jonn tsunKer, ana August 21 to September Clifford Bias. The classes win be conducted at 10.30 o'clock each Jhojrniflf "at the chapel.

One hour before sundown each evening except Monday and Saturday, grove meeting will be held at the stone pulpit. Each morninsr. at 0 o'clock lyceum programs will be held in the chapel. The heaBhar center will be conduct ed by Robert Chaney. Public healing services wilt be held at 4 o'clock each afternoon at the chapel.

Exie Hardy, of Garrett, will "be the camp musical director. r. JUDGING EVENTS -MilEDULED In Which Conntr Ghamrui County Agent W. Cif'Haynes ie In receipt of the schedule 'of iudelne- evenis as outlined by Damon Cotron of the state Four-H Club' department a aramor trainmf MhcoriW coacliea or livestock' antf dairy Judging teami win be held at Lewisville in Henry Wednesday. July 8th.

Th datesrofi fhb Madison eierainuon contteStH -4jv-UTestock -and idafrytjudgtntf have Ibeeii day Friday; JWy4 B6 wiwwT'BWOf OeF selected: lateftt contest) I -for both llTestootaano Idairj) wiD be -Weld AugwiartP.itl jther Muheiel fair grounds, The '-wmnlfig teamr will rient 'this -district lrf-lhAntntif judging be held 't the state Teams will-also be selected 44 tepreseflt jtBis dUtric fti- the State- udgins'evdnt to be Keld next Pictured- kbove are eight of the 20 men and women "arrested this week by the FeaereCBureaii of Investigation, and charged with obtaining ing it tOi foreign poweB (Germany). MILLER CON DICTS WEDDING ON FRIDAY ATINDfLNAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, July p. The home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dearmln was the scene of a lovely wedding Friday afternoon when Mrs.

DearmfaVs 'sister; Miss! Freda' Dawn Wllhnlt lvRne the brM Of Lof tls Flynni Knoxville, TnhtiiX The bride is the daughter of iWRiSoJWrs. Akron, Ohio; otf Rev. Clyde S. MUler; pastor of the Alexandria Methodist church, read the ceremony before an Improvised alter of ferns and summer flowers? arranged before the fireplace. 'The bride, -unattended, wore white fashioned, with sweetheart-neckline, puff sleeves and 'full skirt trimmed with' large lace' bows Sh foseaaehInium and rubrum jlllea.

Mrs. Lynch at-, tended Butler and Purdue unlvers-- lUes. Following a reception for the fam-i ilies and a few close' friends, Mr. and Mrs: Lynch' left for' a trip They will live in Indianapolis. DECATUR FLIER AND, GUEST DIE When Plane Crashed At Edge Of; That City By XMrCED- PRESS DECATUR, July 5.

James Ivetich, 24, Decattir foahdry worker and flying enthusiast, and his cousin, Joseph Rorich, 26. of Chicago, were killed tonight in an airplane crash at Decatur's southern city limits. Ivetlch's rebuilt monoplane, in which he was taking Rozich for a Fourth of July ridet stalled, nosed to earth' -and burned with both men shortly after 6 o'clock; a huarter of mile -from the former's, own landing field at home, a TOUng' Ivetlch'a sister, Josephine, 23, Hk him a licensed private pilot, expressed belief he had been prepar ing to land and had gone into a turn sharply and' too slowly. Rezichv his 'parents, Mr.nand Mrs. Joseph RoElch, and a sister, Teresa, were' spending 'the holiday with his mother and two sis- "71 vl ARREST ANDERSON MAN Adrien E.

Southern, of Anderson, was Arrested here Thursday night mid 5ihargd- In 3W "Court wiui rauure io wwerve a tramcstop ngtw ec-washington- street' Arm Cen- temri-avenae. "Ha -will be arraigned next' Tuesday evenlngl i ADAMS STREET Slight -damage was done to the roof ol the dwelling house located at 72t West Adams at 1 10.80 o'clock this mdrHingi-The blaze was -quickly extinguished by firemen. The prop-1 ertyis-owned Uy Be -Azimow, of this city and it is occupied by Jack i fillers, shipfs librarian; Richard Eichenlaud, restaurateur; Axel Wheeler-HilL porter, brother of Bund leader; Herman Lang, machin ist DONALD HUNDLEY SIGNS IN PROFESSIONAL BALL Donald former Summit-ville high school athletic star, and for the past tjiree -years a pitcher for the Indiana University "baseball team, has gohe to Baltimore, where he signed a contract with -the' Baltimore Orioles of the International League. He was accompanied as far as Cincin nati by his parents, lrv and Mrs. F.

TIIREEf INJURED Car Driver Had Been Arrest1 ed Here On Traffic Charge Roy Hudlin, 20, of Alexandria, escaped injury but three other persons were seriously hurt in an automobile wreck a mile south of Marion this morninsr at 6 o'clock, when a car driven by Harold Bodkins, of Muncie, left the -highway, careened across a ditch and landed in a wheat field. Bodkins had been arrested here Friday night on a charge of reckless driving, but had not been given i hearing. The car which he was i riving this morning was' almost completely, demolished. This morning at 5:20, Bodkins, together- with Hudlin, of this city, and Miss Madelaine Clark, 17, of 2201 North A street, and Dorman Reeves, 2016 South A street, Elwood, left that city to sperjd the weekend at one Of the la.kp.fl- -Yn th nnrthoMi part of the state. The rash occurred about a half hour after they had started on the trip.

Reeves and Miss- Clark were all taken to the Grant county hospital in Marion. Miss Clark appeared the worst lnlurer of th four having suffered -eoiriV fractured ver- leDrae- in addition to bruises and shock. Reeves suffered a belvic ininrv and Bodkins was seriously cut about uie neaa ana lace, in addition to bruises and shock. MOYTNO TO FARM Mr. and -Mrs.

Hervey Belmore are moving -from-- West- Washington street to a farm southwest of the 'r i UNDERGO OPERATION Mrs. Marv Hnln. Rirhanhnn nt at Anderson today to undergo' ah op eration snoruy. CHE TIME8-TRIBUN Delivered Dally To UOl Hgmea In Alexandria Alone Average Net Paid Circulation DAILY 1685 HIGHWAY WRECK I FUNERAL Here is the first entry In the'an- nual tarpon rodeo this week at Gal veston, Texas, and with it is Lenora Ramseur Taff, -choaen, as. rodeo giant sllverking--'was hooked by blck Hidukovich oil 'the Galveston "cuseway, and -may prove the "winner.

-Miss TairVcoatume- is made of v. itxjxuP HOSPITAL Succumbs Injuries In Fall rrom iTee OmerrLennens, 34, a resident of ous injuries in a fall from a cherry tree at Ms home two week ago to day, expired in. Ball hospital at Mun cie t)iia morning about Mem-ber of his family with him Franctured spinal vertebrae and in' ternal. injuries were sustained by Mr, Lennens. He was an employe of the Johns-Manvllle here.

The body was: brought to the Roger GIpC mortuary here to be-- prepared for burial, and arrangements for the Anal l-rttea' will be made later In the day. The deceased was a son of th-late tsaac and Adaline Lennens and was bom in Delaware county, but had lived here -for 17 years. He is aur- vtved by his 'who' WWGIadys Hitter before her marriage, and. two children, and Roberta, survive him, In addition to three sisters. Mrs.

Rhoda Stribllng, of Berne, Mrs. Ethel Hiner, also of and Mrs. Bertha Waters, of and two -brothers, Jesse Lennens. of and Charles Lennens; of Aler- Pneumonia! which 'developed as a result of his injuries, was given by relatives' as, the' cause of hisdea.th. Jr.

AX. MOTHER AND BABY HOMEl Elvada Jpijes -and Infant son, Paul AUen, were removed' from Mercy hospital td. the; Yamflyt hotneat 60 Soutfti street Fridav ternoon jm the Roger T3, dp ambulance, I 'wr; a SALES GAIN SHOWN 16 per cent gam? in sales foe the sixth four-week period of IMl-ovSr sale for the 'same period to 1940' was reM' tiinion rutcennouse; was taken to Mercy hospital ehtnmoi Injuries suffered -Wednesday when Ah 'fell from -step-ladder pfckih, cherries! She was reported 'some what improved today testing1 ORESTES SUNDAY iu. Final Rites In The Baptist Church There Funeral services for the late Wil liam Blake, of Orestes, who died Thursday morning from the effects of injuries sustained in a fall whUe conatructtog a silo jon ihe' Everett Conway farm In Henry county near Moo re land, will be held' Sundayat 8 p. in the Baptist church at Ores i Mr.

Blake had beeo a member of that church for many years and also was 'a member of '-the Kmghts of Pythias lodge in Orestes. rites will be attended, by many, of his as well as to Otesf 'Of tlia- Orestee church, win dellrer the fflscourse. CM terment wiU be in Park View cemetery heroi 1 The body wasf taken froM' the Roger CL Oipe 'funeral borne here to the family 'residence Friday- -alter MaryeltU, of Mruandf James Wj vyesi Fifth, street :whwas.fctkjrt to'ltor-1 cy. nospuai wee navmg accidentally swiloed "a duahUty 'of gasoline, has been brought home and is mttcH better? and friends welc6me tdl I' tfXt'rfcft-tfV: porw nsre toaay, by -Official of he IrBAU Ilfrta-D SummeMVaiMl a0CTasy ''X'r.