The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 23

INDIANA NEWS THE? INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1945 11 Straughn Pot of Gold Apparently Same as Rainbow's Evidence Heard in Hotel Death Bedford Man Accused of Slaying Girl Dennis C. Moore, Banker, Is Dead Montgomery County Philanthropist Was 82 Special to The Indianapolis News CRAWFORDSVILLE, June 20 Dennis Carlton Moore, 82, veteran Montgomery county banker and large land owner, died at Culver Hospital here late Tuesday after an illness of six months. He had been a patient at the hospital fifteen days. He had been a member of the board Of trustees of Culver Hospital for the last twelve years. Several years ago he and Mrs.

Moore contributed $20,000 to the institution. Mr. Moore lived in Waynetown. was a banker there, and owned grain elevators there and in Veed-ersburg. He also held an interest In grain elevators located elsewhere.

As a young man he taught school in Montgomery county, where be spent his entire life with the exception of one year In Colorado. He was a former trustee of Wayne township. He was a member of the hoard of directors of the Crawfordsville. Trust Company and the Citizens National Bank. He was widely-known for his philanthropy.

The widow and a brother, Walter Moore, of Covington, survive. Services will be. held at the family home' Friday afternoon, with burial in the Masonic cemetery, Waynetown. COLUMBUSRites for Gustav A. Miessler, 69, of Edgewood, who died at the Bartholomew County Dr.

Ira.G. Perry, Ex-State Medical Counselor, Is Dead Special to Th Indianapolis News; NORTH MANCHESTER, June 20 -Dr. Ira G. Perry, 72. widely-known in state medical cir- auu wuuaeiur lor uic oiaic Medical Association for seventeen vr and lane a oracticinir ohv- cian here, died tffonday night at hfs summer cottage on Lake Webster, where he had been since June 1.

Death was caused by heart attack; ODiV Perry was graduated from Indiana University medical school with the class of 1905. He served as Wabash county health officer fourteen years, The widow and a son, Capt. Fredric Perry, flight surgeon in India and former- practicing physician at Plymouth, survive. Funeral services will-be lield at the Bender funeral- home here Thursday at 3 p. m.

Burial will be here. (Aavertlscnent) ikerala) Have the appllaners vouva used failed to Elv proper support and com for tt Hun. dreds of sufferers have found our" con. tlnuous spring- SLRE-HOLD TRUSS 7 t11f tti rupture hes others fail! The TRUSS .1 GUARANTEED TO FIT andto MOLD your RUPTORE! Let our fitters; with years of experience rn the mechanical treatment of RUPTURE, fit you with the proper truss. Private Fitting Room No charge for consultation I All Trusses reasonably priced! Re member.

Hsag'e Trusses are OUARAN- Ti-JJ TO FIT I Don't delar. eaU today at IIAAC'C 40 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE frri f.a,.Ts.lY 3 nr-T wfi Hi wmL firs ftsrtof? it functional periodic disturbance make you feel nervous, tired, restless at such times try this great medicine Lydl Plnkham's Vegetable Com-found to relieve such symptoma.Taken. regularly it helps build up resistance rfalnst euch Olatrsas. Also a grand tomachio tonic. Follow label directions.

VTVtTlC (UrXJ nSO- ITCHY-CCALY RcIIsvej Tcrbrel First applications of wonderful soothing medicated Zemo a doctor's formula pomptly relieve the itching and burning and also help heal the red, scaly akin. Amazingly successful for over 85 years! First trial of 2emo convinces! Innnbl doesn't show on skin. sjMasA All drug stores. In 8 sisefc jJ fro psin of OneSlna The reason1 gives such fast, more effective and Ionjer-Jatifia relief from psln of headache, neurit 1b and neuralgia pain is that It contains number of effective Ingredients not just one single Blessed relief cornea In a matter of minutes and lasts for hours I -For years many of America's leading Doctors have recom. mended Anacln.

All drugstores. Take only as directed. If pain per slits or Is unusually severe see your Doctor. (Aaertlsement) Tender Aching Burning; Feci In Just Five Minutes Those Sore, Tender, Aching Feet Get Almost, Amaxlnr Relief do to any sood drusgUt todar and set original bottle of Moone'e Emerald Oil. The verr flrat application will slve you relief, and a few short treatments will tnoroushly convince you; that by aticklns faithfully to It lor a short while yovr foot troubles may be a thing ot, the past.

Don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we snow will show you beyond all auestion that you have at last found the way to solid foot comfort. Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil Is clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete Satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. Hook Drug Co. bo shams ia bavtag jav Any physician will ttJl you latl But it it ahmtm to etimdkitpin. You eta do something to re lUv-t irriution, sorsiasss ad feimitat ditcomiott of tlmpls) pilss or' hemorrhoids.

Try UnimmUm Racial Cone, natioaaUy rcoaixd tptcial 1 A Whlliaill Pkormatil Ca. rwd JL 11 11111 1 ja; him -H "ii An i i mr i Daily Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Morton L. 6trley. DolUe Hensler. Leslie Ivan Tasue, Maralyn M.

McKamey. Abe Tibbs, Came demons. James B. Wilson. Norma Jean Oakley.

David Charles Williams. Rena Rupertus. James Hudson. Emma Mane Karamanos. BIRTBS Raymond.

Alice Fletcher, 1160 Nelson, boy. Bill. Norma Funke, St. Francis, girl. Robert.

Irene Gusenheim. St. Francis, girl. Zeno. Martha Plouts.

fit. Francis. girL Leland. Lucille Wood, St. Francis, boy.

Bernard, Ruth Water. SL Francis, boy. HerscheL Priscllla Bunch, St. Francis, boy. Howard, Andrey Kepler.

St. Francis, boy. Albert, iucille Brown. St. Francis, slrl.

Virgil. Xeona Kriech. 8t Francis, bov Richard. Helen French. St.

Francis, air). onirtey, neien ureen, Metnoaist. slru John, Edna Franta, Methodist, girl. Walt, Margaret Quesenberry, Methodist, gin. Harold, Marie Carson.

Methodist. airL Charles, Dorothy Itsler, Methodist, boy. aooeiu jjorowy Bsase, Memoaist, gtri. urayaon, uertna hicks. Methodist, girl.

William, Ruth Wagle. Methodist, girl. Wayne. Dorothy Shrutn. Methodist, airl.

Clifford, Florence Hinshaw. Methodist, girt. Jack. Harry Morrow. Methodist, boy, James.

Bertha Anderson. Methodist, boy Joseph, Msnorie Lawless. Methodist, boy Aimer, uoiores Maoev. Metnoatst. bov.

William. Mildred Fairbanks. Methodist, OOJ. Lyle. Jeanette Crider.

Methodist, boy. Robert. Fern Boyd. Coleman, airl. Kenneth, Constance Baldwin, Coleman, gin.

Eugene. Rosemary Hurst. Coleman, airl. Lonrmann, Josepnine woif, Coleman, siri. Walter, Crystal Speneman, Coleman, boy augene, coiieen epoon, coieman, boy.

Clarence. Mary Means. Coleman, hov. Jesse. Irene Sellers, Coleman, boy.

wuuam. Mary singer, uoieman. boy. Harry, Louise Wincel. City, boy.

Alonzo. Betty Johnson. Citv. hnv. Jesse, Forestme Blakey, City, boy.

ttooert. Mayoene Banders, city, boy. William, Thelma Woodruff, City. sirl. Haskell.

Helen Uhls. Emhardt, girl. Herschel. Eleanor Manuel, Emhardt, boy Harvey, Mary Diets, St. Vincent, girl.

Robert, Nells Kelly St. Vincent, girL wmougnoy, n.auiryn Montgomery. Bt. Vincent, airl. Daniel.

Ann Sullivan, St. Vincent, girl. Dr. James, Donna Belle Lamer, St. Vin- ceut, do)'.

William. Elsa Roehlina. St. Vincent. hn Vincent, Frances Romano, St.

Vincent, ooy. i Walter. Wyneva Scott. St. Vincent, boy.

DEATHS Effie Jordan, S3, City, cerebral hemor- rnage. Frederick Lehr. 18. 3238 Mars HilL pulmonary tuberculosis. John Kish, 48, 1815 West New York, car cinoma.

Marguerite Cotfman, 68 748 8. Mount, uaicuiuma. Thomas J. Fincbam, 61. St.

Vincent, dia betes mellltus. Ora Clarence Perry. 70, Long, arterio sclerosis. Charles Weintraut, 59, St. Vincent, card noma.

Thomas J. Kilhlea, 65, 4025 Broadway, neonr lis. James R. Cochran. 69, Central Indiana broncho-pneumonia.

Sophia M. Strobel, 89, 2200 Irwin, arteriosclerosis. Rosetta M. Gwartney. 78, 115 S.

Audubon roaa, arteriosclerosis. Mary McCrossan, 32, St, Vincent, coronary embolism. Adlson Bentley, 71, City, cerebral throm bosis. Wilbur Clifford Sanders. 33.

2608 N. Haw thorne lane, acute mvorariilt.is. Donald A. Bartley, 58. Methodist, coronary thrombosis.

Martin L. Aker. 80, 604 N. Jefferson, chronic neohritlx. Margaret Helen Short, 15, Riley, acute appendicitis.

Delores Theresa Weme, 1L Riley, brain tumor. James C. Huey, 73, Methodist, pulmonary embolus. Ruth Ann Sare, 87, 4619 Colless, chronic myocarditis. Fred B.

Cunningham, 58, 2826 N. Chester, coronary occlusion. Hattie Suggs, 57, 231 Puryear, acute car diac dilatation. Elisabeth C. Perkins.

72. 1948 W. Mich igan, chronic myocarditis. El wood Mayhew, 50. City, uremia.

Frances Timmons, 47, Long, broncho-pneu moma. Caroline Schubert, 77, 1020 Newman, ear cinoma. Hattie Martindale, 80, 2321 Prospect, coronary thrombosis. Catherine Harto, 71, 707 S. Capitol, bron cno-pneumonia.

WANT AD RATES Call The News Rl. 7441 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.

OUT -OP-TOWN ADVERTISERS MUST SEND CASH WITH ORDER (OUT-OF-TOWN RATES ON REQUEST) Deaths ALDEBSON Cora 63 years, beloved wife ot William Alderson, mother ot Emma Parrish, Anna Buda, Eva Decapua and Pvt. Kenneth Alderson; sister of Mrs. A. H. Sinker.

William. Buna and Edward Compton, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. at the CJ.

H. Herr mann Funeral Home; 1505 S. East st Friends invited. Burial New- Crown. BASH Daniel Ketterer, ol 2414 Dellzell drive, brother ol S.

D. Bash, Jerome K. Bash and Richard F. Bash, passed away Monday afternoon. Funeral services the Hisey Titus Mortuary, Wednesday, 7:30 p.

m. Burial will be at Ft. Wayne, Ind. BEBBYMAN Margaret Jane, mother of Blanche, passed away at her home in Bargersville Monday. Services Thursday, 10:30 a.

at Mt. Auburn church. Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the home.

J. C. Wilson service. BOOCIKA George beloved husband ol Bessie, father of Dorothy Jean, Margaret Ann, Richard and John Boocika, entered into rest Monday, ase 50. Funeral Thursday at St.

George Orthodox church, 2:30 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at Northeast Chapel. 2530 Station street.

Moore Mortuaries. BREWER Gertrude Kirk, wife of Horace A. Brewer and sister of Mrs. W. H.

Kerr, Muncie; Mrs. Charles H. Keller. Akron, and Mrs. Bess Botue, Dublin.

passed away at the home. 112 Blue Ridge Tuesday morning. Funeral service at the Hisey Titus Mortuary Friday, 9:30 a. m. Burial will be at Splceland, Friday.

1 p. m. BOWMAN Gustave Alfred, beloved hus-band of Agnes C. Bowman, father of Stanley Bowman, brother of Gusta Boxberger ana wnanes cowman, passed away Monday morning. Funeral services Wednesday.

8 p. from Shirley Brothers' Cen-tral Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Final serv. ices and burial will be in Chicago, III.

niciins may can at tna cnapel BROWN Emma 68 of 233 Va Vir cinia mother ftf riH Miiiinn -nn liam M. and Clovis Brown and Mrs. Anna Dunkin, of city; Ernest, of Carl, of Plymouth; Pvt. Ray, of and Mrs. Pearl Boldin.

of sister of William Patton. of city, passed away Wednesday a. m. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home. 1550 Brookside afternoon Thursday.

Funeral Saturday, June ij, 4 p. m. rrienas invited. CONNOR John (Jack), of 1366 Nordyke arc, lamer oi airs. Anna uurns and Kathryn Connor, grandfather at wh.

ert E. Burns, overseas, and John P. Burns, brother of William and Thomas Connor, passed away Wednesday. Funeral from the Reynolds Mortuary. 1415 N.

Penn. Friday, 8:30 a. Assumption church. ciocK. aunai Holy cross.

Friends in vlted. DEAL Norman nusoand of Mary ueai, passed. away Monoay. June is. Funeral at Kfetelo A Bsiley's, 2233 Meridian, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 6 p. m. Wednesday. GOLD it SERVICE EGGERDING Pvt.

Alvln 26 killed in Germsny April 16, 1945, husband of Margaret, father of Donald Lee, son of Mrs. Helene Esserdins, brother of Fred, Erwin, Walter and Pvt. Arnold Egaerding, Selma Wellner, Norma Redinston. Memorial services will be held at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday, June 24, at 10:30 a.

nr. Friends invited. HARTSOCK Frank beloved husband of Mattie Hartsock, father ot Mrs. Helen Suits and Delbert Hartsock, ot Barbara Hartsock. brother of Roy Hartsock, passed away Tuesday p.

m. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Fu-nersl Home. 1420 Prospect after 4 p. m.

Wednesdsy, Funeral servics Thursday, 3 p. from the funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. HOLLIS Albert age 77, father of Thomas, Noble.

Raymond and Harold Mollis, of Carl Hotlis, Anderson, Mrs. Fern Culver. Cloverdsle, Mrs. Irene Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.

passed away Tuesday morning at residence, 9000 w. Regent. Services Thursday, a p. Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michisan.

Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. KASSING Edmund entered Into rest Monday, ase 65 years, husband of Ida Massing-, father of Mrs. Mildred Rupprecht, Lester and Edmund H.

Kassine. brother of Mrs. Mary Schleicher. Friend may call at residence, 686 East drive, Woodruff Place, until noon -Thursday and at Trinity Lutheran church from 1:30 P. m.

unUl time of servics, 2 p. m. Burial Concordia cemetery. Moors Mortuaries Peace Chapel. KENT Charles ate 56.

husband of Bertha Kent, brother of Frank Kent, of Lafayette, and Claud Kent, of Covington, passed away Wednesdsy morning st residence, 5431 WrWashinitoe st. Friends may call at residence of Claude Bendler, 2324 W. Walnut, after 4 p. m. Thursday.

Services Saturday. 10 a. m- Conkle Funeral Home. 1934 W. Michisan.

Friends invited. Burial Salem cemetery, near Zionsville. LEIGHTT Harry, ase 67. husband of Anna Leighty. father Of Pfe.

WAC Etta Stanglemier, Orlando, Floyd Leishty. Detroit; Mrs. Nellie Eibeek, Mrs. Dorothy Stoeffler, Mrs. Wreaths Stevens, Mrs; Lena Judd.

Teeumseb, Mrs. Thelma Ray, Rushville. passed away Tuesday evening at residence tn Hendricks county. Services Friday, 1 p. Conkle Fucrsl Home.

1934 W. Michigan st. Friend; trotted. Burial Old Baptist cemetery n-r Kewtewn, Ind. Friends mas call at ths funeral home after 3 m.

Thursday. of Deaths HOADLET Mabel ase 63. beloved wife Virgil, sister of Haftley Record, Paaco. ie pitMa iww jrasaar morntns at her home. 2 miles north of PUanfield, Funeral 2 p.

m. Thursday. Hall runeral Chapel, Flaintield. Burial Maple Hill cemetery.1 BWI8 John Dee. age 57 years, belove LesUe.

Russell, Oeorge. Forest and Bet Lewis, brother ol Jess. Mort and Lawrence Lewis and Mrs. Julia Renner, halt brother of Charle Printt, ot Illinois; Frank Pruitu -ot Indianapolis; William Levis, of Illinois! Andy Lewi. 0f Kenturky; Mrs.

Ella WU- iiauu. ot xnoianapous; grandfather of Barbara, Irvui, Dale. Nancy and Mary u.uiu ucm, away luesaay a. m. at the residence.

226 N. Richland. Funeral Friday. 2 p. from the residence.

Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Wednesday. Shirley service.

MANVEL Walter, ase 80, or 1733 Lambert husband of Dottie, father of Edith Sims, Helen Becklehlmer, Catherine Clark, Floyd. Hershel. Francis and Ralph Manuel, brother ot Asbery. Jason. Shirley.

yimncs ana aawara Manuel, Bessie Mont singer and Dorothy Miller, passed awar -Wednesday. Funeral Friday. 2 p. at the Second Free Methodist church. Friends may call at th mim Floral Park.

Farley service. NICHOLS Grace 1915 Bellefoctaine, T- stepmother of Mrs. Farrel Tolen. sister ot Mrs. Ethel Nonua and Mrs.

Ella Smith, passed away Tuesday morning. Services Thursday. 3:30 p. at the J. C.

Wilson -Chapel of tha. Chimes," 1234 Prospect st. Friends ma call at the "Chapel of the Chimes." BOBEBTSON Samuel Douglas, ase 22 months, little son of Samuel E. and Lois E. passed away suddenly Monday evening.

Funeral service will be held Friday. 2 noysier Asjcm Mortuary, 2310 W. Washington. Friends Invited. Burial Floral Park.

Friends may call at the mortuary after. 2 p. m. Thursday. 8ECBEST Bates 3 SIS Wiuwiliwn father of Russell A.

and Brooks Secrest, frandfather ot Nancy J. and James M. Secrest. passed away Tuesday. Services Thursday, 2 p.

at the J. C. Wilson Chapel or the Chimes." 1234 Prospeet. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill.

Friends may call at the "Chapel of the Chimes." SMITH Elsie, wife of Alonso Smith, motner Of Mrs. T4trrtif Mnx. rta cc. Tuesday a. m.

at the residence. 130fl woodlawn. Friends may call at the Toliu Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st. Service Thursday, 2 p. from the funeral home.

Interment Mt. Pleasant. Friends invited. Dorthv Lee. nf 717 AdHicnn of Chester Staley.

mother of Violet Henry. Melvm and Chester Staley, sister of Flossie McOlnnis, Oliver and Pfc. George Willoughby. Arthie Ringler, Wads biiu muiiara uruim. passed away Monday.

Services Thursday, 2 p. at tha Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

TABOR Sarah, age 63, wife cf Coining dore mother of Lawrence and Floyd, ot sisier ot w. Hull and Mrs. Liliie Rose, both of Brasil. and Mrs. r.aie uenoiss ana Mrs.

Sophia Gorman, both 01 Detroit, passed away at her residence, 314 Perry Tuesday. Funeral services at residence, 10:30 Thursday morning, after which thn hnw w4ii k. paken to Brasil. for further services uu ounai. fTienas may can at the residence Wednesday evening.

Lawson it Son TATUM Frank. 14 beloved son ot Boyd and Stella Tatum. brother of Lorain. Stella Mao. ParrlM.

TT Tatum, passed away Tuesday p. rn. Time ui muu wtr, rrienas may call at tha home, the 4th house west of Stop avw on north side ot RockviUe rd. G. H.

Herr" maim service. TOMS James Ray, 1032 N. Oakland ave, entered into rest Sunday, ase 68 years, husband ol Nora Toms, father of Mrs. OunnelL s-8gt. James R.

Toms and CM 3-C Charles C. Toms. 8ervioe Thursday, 1 p. at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st.

Friends are welcome. Burial Washington Park. Moore Mortuaries Cards of Thanks BREWER We wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their svm-pathy, kindness, cards and beautiful floral tributes received at the death of our beloved son and brother, Calvin Lowell Brewer. We especially want to thank the Rev. R.

H. Lindstrom for his consoling words: the singer. Mrs. Roy Butcher; the quartet and organist, Mrs. Clarence Trieb; the pallbearers and the J.

C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes" for their kind and efficient service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer and family.

KISH We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness and beautiful floral tributes received at the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Julia Kish. Husband and, children. Cemetery Lots 4-A 5 WELL-LOCATED cemetery lots, Suther land Park Cemetery, for cash, to settle estate. Box 4624 News.

Funeral Directors HISEY a TITUS MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI. 3828. Est MORTUARY I CCD JOHN F.

REYNOLDS 1415 N. PENN. LI. 7639. WALTER T.

OLASENQYM 2226 Shelby. Qg. 8S70 Lodge Notices CALLED MEETING Capital City Lodge No. 312. F.

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i. ts Girl, 2, Killed by Aunt's Auto Soldier's Daughter Runs in Front of Machine Special to The Indianapolis News VEEDERSBURG, June 20 Ronda Mitchell, 2, daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Doral Mitchell, of Veedersburg, was fatally injured Tuesday afternoon when she was run over by an automobile driven by an aunt, Mrs. Kelso Cartright.

The child died while en route to a hospital in Danville, 111. She was playing on the side walk in front of the home of her grandparents when she suddenly darted out in front of the automobile. The father is with the United States forces in Germany. A sister and brother also survive. Girl, 8, Dies After Fait Special to The Indianapolis News CRAWFORDSVILLE, June 20 Judith Ann Loop, 8, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey Loop, of Bloomington, formerly of Craw fordsville, died Tuesday in Riley Hospital, Indianapolis, of injuries suffered in a fall from a second story window at the home here of her grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Loop, last Friday.

First a patient at Culver Hos pital, the child was taken to Riley Hospital later. She suffered a fractured skull and a fractured leg. Her parents, two sisters and a brother survive in addition to the grandmother and a grand father. Boy, 14, Is Drowned Special to The Indianapolis News BRAZIL, June 20 Bennie Butler, 14, drowned Tuesday night in an abandoned paving brick plant pond while bathing with two companions, The boys had first gone to the" municipal swimming pool and when they found it closed went to Old Clay Plant pond. The victim is believed to have been seized with cramps while swimming in cold water.

Fisherman Drowned WINAMAC, June 20 (UP) Herschell Short, Hammond, told today how his fishing partner Carl Wolff, 64, also of Hammond was drowned in a gravel pit Tues day. Short said the two were fishing from a boat when the craft capsized. Short was knocked unconscious when the boat overturned, he said, and when be regained his senses he could not find Wolff. Draft Expenses Not Recoverable, Emmert Decides The state of Indiana was not liable for expenses of the state selective service office but the $10, 246 which already has been spent can not be recovered from the federal government, James Emmert, attorney general, has held in aft official opinion. The attorney general cited numerous decisions regarding ex- penditures from the Governor's civil and military contingent fund in holding that the $10,246 payment was legal, even to the sum of $124 that was spent for Christmas greeting cards.

An opinion was asked by Governor Ralph F. Gates to determine whether the state might take action to recover the amount spent from the federal selective service system. Mr. Emmert's opinion pointed out that in 1931 the attorney gen eral held that the emergency con- fund "is very largely under control of the Governor, if limited to a -public use within the scope of the executive function." "The attorney general there held that this fund could be used to olean the Statehouse," the opinion stated "It is my opinion, therefore," he held, "that the federal government would have been liable for all expenses of the selective service sys-tm in this state if compliance been had with' selective service regulations governing the payment of such expenses and that the state was under no legal obligation to provide the property and services which it did." He added, however, that "the payment of such items by the Governor under the broad powers granted to him in the administration of his contingent funds fixed the liability of the state and such failure to comply with applicable federal regulations concerning travel, procurement of supplies and furnishing of services prevents the reimbursement of such items by the federal government in the absence of congressional action authorizing such recovery." Directors See Stone Company's Property Special to The Indianapolis News BEDFORD, June 20 Directors of the newly organized Indiana Limestone Company, closed a two-day inspection tour of the property of the corporation i The directors, appointed by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell following a hearing in Indianapolis federal court on plans for reorganization of the Indiana Limestone Corporation, arrived in Bedford Monday.

In the party were Hays H. Buskirk. Bloomington, president of the board; Asa B. Kellogg, New York, secretary; Russell L. White, Indianapolis, secretary; Eugene F.

Olson, of Adrian, and Frank E. Whiting, of Chicago. Albert Ward, Indianapolis attorney, who has served as trustee for the corporation, accompanied them. He is in charge of the property until the directors assume control August l. Following a dinner meeting here Tuesday night, Mr.

Buskirk said that a thorough survey of properties and conditions will be made before future plans can be considered. CONNERSVILLE, June 20 (UP) Indiana state police decided today that the rumor of a gold strike in Henry county was just that a rumor. Following a lead In Omar S. Peele's Cambridge City weekly newspaper, the National Highway Traveler, Lt. Walter LaHayne, of the state police post here, checked the story: of $70,000 in gold coins which were reported dug up by a state highway bulldozer on U.

S. 40 near Straughn. No one except the Cambridge City publisher seemed to know anything about the matter not even Keith C. Carwood, state high way commission project engineer who supervised the road-widening project. Denials of knowledge concern ing the "treasure" were, made by State Treasurer Frank T.

Millis, State Highway Commission Chairman John Lauer and Willard Pick ering, Straughn, near whose farm the money reportedly was found. Next Stephenson Step Up to State Judge Gentry Refuses to Remove Self From Case NOBLESVILLE. June 20 (AP) With D. C. Stephenson win ner in his latest move to get a new next step today was up to the attorney general's office.

Judge Cassius M. Gentry of Hamilton circuit court late Tues day denied the state's request that Gentry be removed as judge on the ground he xs "prejudiced." "If I 'am prejudiced I am not conscious of that fact," the judge ruled. The attorney general's office said it would take "immediate action" but did not say. what the action would be. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, is serving a life term on a charge of slaying Miss Madge Ober-holtzer, a Statehouse employe, in 1925.

This is the thirty-ninth time he has gone to court seeking freedom. CITY. BRIEFS The Women's Council of Uni versity Park Christian church will! hold a luncheon meeting Thursday at a. -m. Newly-elected members will be.

installed. They are Mrs. S. Grundy Fisher, honorary president; Mrs. James A.

Stuart, president; Mrs. B. E. Dixon, vice-president; Mrs. S.

D. Edwards, secretary; Mrs. Taylcjr Miller, Mrs. Clarence Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T.

B. Eaton, World Call, secretary. Circle leaders are Mes dames Paul Preston, John Jenks. Charles Ayres, Glenn Lacy and Dan Hackard. The Past Presidents Association of the Ladies.

to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the Y. W. C.

A. for a luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mable Brown, Sophia Welk and Grace Alexander. The Liberty Gardens Home-makers Club will have a business meeting and' white elephant "sale at 1 p.

m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Daniel 7010 English avenue. Naomi Auxiliary 131, O. E.

will hold a luncheon-meeting Friday noon at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Armel, 1219 Laurel street. Deborah W. C. T.

U. will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Voiler, 1819 West Morris street. Mrs Bloomf ield Moore, county presi dent, and the Rev. Herman Rose, pastor of Riverside Tabernacle, will speak; Mrs.

Edna Thompson will sing, and Mrs. Theron Wad dell will present the white ribbon to children recruits. A covered dish luncheon will be; served. The Altar Society of Assumption church will sponsor a card party Thursday at 8:15 p. m.

in the school basement. Mrs. Catherine Ryan is chairman. Capitol City Council 53, Daugh ters of America will initiate can didates Thursday at 8 p. m.

in the hall, 512 North Illinois street, Cumberland O. E. S. auxiliary met today at the home of Mrs Harry McQuinn, 355 Harbison street, for luncheon. Mrs.

William Fear and Mrs. Fredia Blackwell assisted the hostess. A meeting of Mary E. Balch W. C.

T. U. will be held Friday after noon in the home of Mrs. Sarah E. Strong, 950 West Thirty-first street.

Mrs. Dorothy Ann Miller will give devotions and sing spe cial songs. Flower mission! work will be discussed by Mrs. Ebert Plymate. Union signal demonstra tion will be by Mrs.

J. G. Beck, county director. Mrs. Elbert Moore, president, will preside.

The Daughters of '98 will have a father's meeting Friday at p. m. at Ft. Friendly. Southeastern Rebekah No.

749 will meet at 8 o'clock to night at Hamilton avenue and Washington street. The degree staff will rehearse. Southport Chapter, O. E. will honor past matrons and past pa trons tonight at 8 o'clock in the Southport temple.

Degrees will be conferred by the past officers. Short Is Corporal Pfc. Lawrence A. Short, 1332 West Ray street, has been promoted to corporal at the Pine-castle Army airfield, a component of the A. F.

center in Orlando, Fla- Special to The Indianapolis News BLOOMINGTON, June 20 An all-male jury, chosen after two panels of twenty-five had been questioned, today heard the case against William Fuller, 28, son of a Bedford stone executive, charged with manslaughter. The jury included two Indiana University employes, a former soldier and four farmers. Two witnesses testified Tuesday afternoon as the trial opened. Fuller was indicted for the death of Miss Margaret Harbin, 25, in a Bedford hotel February 11, 1944. Chester Long, hotel clerk, testified that a man identified as Fuller rushed into the lobby the night Miss Harbin was killed, crying, "Get a doctor quick.

A girl has shot herself." An undertaker, Claude Fergu son, gave details of the location of the body and of the wounds. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harbin, par ents of the dead girl, attended the trial Tuesday and Mrs. Harbin wept on seeing clothing and pos sessions of her daughter, intro duced as evidence.

3 Liberated Soldiers Home in Rushville Special to The Indianapolis News RUSHVILLE, June 20 Two liberated airmen, both shot down over Berlin, have returned to their homes here on furloughs. They are S-Sgt. Nolan Havens, husband of Mrs. Marie Ernstes Havens, and S-Sgt. James Brown, son of Mrs.

Ada Roe. Both men are aerial gunners, both were shot down over Berlin and both were in the same prison camp, Stalag 17-B, but the airmen did not know each other. S-Sgt Havens was interned for thirteen months and S-Sgt. Brown for twen ty-two months. S-Sgt.

Brown was shot in both feet as he parachuted from his plane. Coming home Sunday was Pfc Harry M. Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Lloyd, who spent eight months as a German prisoner at Stalag Pfc.

Lloyd, who was captured in France, had been over seas more than thirty-four monthsT Polish Bride of is G.I. En Route Here The Polish refugee bride of an Indianapolis sergeant is on her way here to make her home with a friend at Ft. Harrison until her husband comes home from the wars. S-Sgt. William H.

Moran. 1606 Livingston avenue, and Teofila Maejas Moran were married in Tehran, Iran, May 19, and eleven days later she started to the United States. He formerly was mess sergeant with I headquarters and service company of the 363d engineer special service regiment, Sixteen other wives of Persian gulf command soldiers also are en route on the journey, the second such group to leave Iran this year. Ten are natives of Poland, another is a Polish sub ject born in Lithuania, one is a native of Iraq and five are Russian. The American Red Cross has as sumed the responsibility of meet ing the women when they reach this country and making arrange ments for arrival at their final destination.

To marry his foreign bride, Sgt. Moran had to obtain permission from his commanding general and present evidence of ability to support her. In, addition to usual visa information; Mrs. Moran had to obtain an exit permit from the Polish government and submit to military immunizations against various diseases. She will make her home with Mrs.

May Cattani at Ft. Harrison. 47 Camp Bedford Girls Cheated by Weather Special to The Indianapolis News BEDFORD, June 20 Forr ty-seven girls are registered at Camp Bedford this week. Rains have handicapped program plans and White river, at flood stage, has halted all water activities. Archery, riflery, basketball and other play ground activities have been in dulged in when weather conditions permitted.

A swim at Otis Park, Bedford, an all-day picnic at Spring Mill, stunt night and camp fire pro grams are planned. Enrolled this week are girls from Washington, Evans ville, Vincennes, Rockport, Jasper, Bedford and Mt. III. Bougher's 4th Campaign Pfc. Harry P.

Bougher, Indian apolis, wearer of the Purple Heart and the Soldier's Medal and a veteran of three previous campaigns in the Pacific, is now fighting in his fourth on Okinawa. It was while invading Attu in the Aleu tians that he rescued a buddy from the sea, winning the Soldier's Medal. A member of the 57th field artillery battalion, Pfc. Bougher has been overseas two He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. E. Bougher. He attended Nashville High School. Daily Vital Statistics MABBIAGE LICENSES Louis Beauchemin.

Sophia NowosielskL Byron Linn Bratton. Pauline Van Scoye. Harvey Samuel Broslin, Nils M. Lansdon. Donald Brammer, Evelyn Maxwell.

Mack Campbell. Beatrice Barnett. Leonard Decapoa, Eva Alderson. Hugh Douglas Edging. Anna Mas Bruce.

Elmer Gross. Sarah E. Hmdsiey. William F. Hayden, Betty Jeanne Hosteller.

Luther O. Harris, Georgia B. Bur-meister. Charles William Heflin, Mildred Vills- nueva. Everett High.

Viola Bingham. Hsroid Richard Huey, Joan Burgess. Albert F. Janowits. Jr Mary Marjorte Smead.

Theodore Jenkins. Marguerite Corlett. Allen Eugene Miller. Patla Lee Fucene McClain. Virginia Edith Williams.

Merle Hope McCloud. Viols Imoiene Fieener. Francis J. Rooney. Mabsl R.

Neilly. Murry Glenton Lila Miller. Hoosier Air Head Will Return Soon Special to The Indianapolis Neva KOKOMO, June 20 Maj. Gen. William E.

Kepner, Howard county's top-ranking officer of the war and successor to Gen. James H. Doolittle as commander of the United States 8th Army air force in Europe, is coming home next week, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kepner, of near Miami, said today.

The news came in a telephone message from the general's wife at Clarksville, Tenn. Gen. Kepner will leave London by plane June 22, will attend a meeting at Pittsburgh two days later and then will join his family here for a short visit. His nephew and namesake, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Kepner, is to receive" his air corps wings soon and the family hopes the boy's uncle will be on hand for the ceremony. Ex-Hoosier Felon Slain by Trooper Quiz, Alleged Attack Leads to Shooting ST. LOUIS. June 20 (AP) A coroner's inquest was called for today in the shooting of a man identified as a former Indiana convict. The man, identified by Ft.

Wayne authorities as David A. Rigsby, 26, was shot to death by a state highway patrolman, Dorsey Arnold, 5 near suburban Kirkwood. Arnold said he shot after the man beat him with his fists. The trooper had stopped the car for a registration checkup; The driver told him he was taking it to a Rolla (Mo.) dealer but the dealer denied the story in a telephone conversation and Arnold ordered the man to accompany him for further questioning. It was then he was attacked, Arnold said.

Two hitch-hikers, who gave the names Fred Wakeman, 17, of New Haven and Wallace Burr, of California, told the same story as the trooper did of the attack and shooting. They said they had not known the driver before he nicked ihem st Ir" State patrol headquarters said L.j. itayuc auuiomies VOiU mt'ni Rigsby was released on parole from the Pendleton (Ind.) Reformatory December 18, 1944. He had been transferred to the after serving five yars in the Indiana State at Michigan" City on a burgkry charge J.S. Smith, 102, ii Again Commander of Indiana G.

A. R. FT. WAYNE, June 20 (AP) John S. Smith, 102, of Marioji, will continue as the Indiana de-parement commander of the Grand Army of the Republic.

He was reelected at the encampment attended by three of the seven G. A. R. members in the state. Other officers named included Wr Ey Whittlnghill, Lebanon, sent lor vice-commander; Frank J.

Barton, Knox, junior vice-commander; Isaac Sharp, Warsaw, chaplain; David Moist, Union City, jydge advocate; Dr. Henry C. Rogers, patriotic instructor; John C. Adams, Jonesboro, reappointed assistant judge advocate and assistant quartermaster general, and Mrs. Irene Compton, Indianapolis, reappointed secretary.

Women's auxiliaries, which held their meetings at the same time, re-elected all officers. Bronze Star Medal for Sgt. Franklin Duncan Sgt. Franklin E. Duncan, 1823 Highland place, Indianapolis, motor sergeant in the engineer general service regiment, has won the Bronze Star MedaL for outstanding work 'in support of the 7th army in its victories over the Germans.

He was-cited for his part in the record-breaking achievement of five engineering units of Continental Advance section, which built thirty-one bridges in thirty days on Nazi super highways used by United States forces between the Rhine and Danube rivers- Beauty Softens Sorrow Love and Sym- c. pathy in the Most understandable way Th ALLIED H.ORISTS Assn Indianapolis 3 sf will be held here Thurs day. A native of St. Louis, he came to Columbus in 1908 and operated a restaurant. He moved to Edgewood ten years ago and Mrs.

Miessler died there last Feb ruary 5. Survivors include two daughters and a brother. Isabel Bennett, 88, died Tuesday at a nursing home here. Rites will be held Thursday. A son and daughter survive.

MUNCIE Frank L. Hartley, 73, employed in the sales department of Kitselman Brothers Company forty-three years, died at Ball Hos pital. A native of Ridgeville, he was a railroad telegrapher before coming to Muncie. The widow, three sons and a daughter survive William W. Trullender, 84, widely-known grocer, died at Ball Hospital after a long illness.

He operated a store here fifty years. Mr. Trullender was a member of the Methodist church and the I. O. O.

-F. A daughter, Miss Garnet Trullender, survives George O. McGraw, 53, Muncie pharmacist, died at his home here after a short He was a member of the "St. Catholic church. The widow, four "daughters and five sons The funeral wili be Friday morning.

ANDERSON Cephus Blackburn, 49, restaurant operator many years, died here Tuesday, after a heart attack. He is survived by th.e widow, a daughter and three sisters Funeral rites will be held Thursday "for1 Oliver O. Eckhardt, 69, operator of a transfer service here many years. Surviving are a son and three brothers. Nursing Home Burns at Rochester; Loss $3,300 Special to The Indianapolis News ROCHESTER, June 30 Fire of undetermined origin Tuesday razed the Bryant nursing home," operated by Mrs.

Blanche Martin and Mrs. Clara Gast and owned by P. O. Cornell. Damage was estimated at $1,800 to the house and $1,500 to the contents.

Mrs. Julia Morningstar, an invalid, narrowly escaped injury as the flames spread rapidly from the rear to the front of the building. Jack Brubaerk. a fireman, suffered severe burns to his left forearm. Mrs.

Martin lost an additional $250 in currency, cached in a davenport. Freed From Hun Prison, Muncie Soldier to Wed Special to The Indianapolis News MUNCIE, June 20 A Muncie. liberated war prisoner, S-Sgt. Donald Storms, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Shirley Storms, of Muncie and Ft. Knox, Kentucky, and Miss tMarda Helen Martin, daughter of sMr. and Mrs. Paul W. Martin, Muncie, will be married here Thursday.

Miss Martin was graduated from Central High School here and has been employed in the personnel department of a war industry. Sgt. Storms spent nineteen months in a German prison camp prior to his release May 4. formula, by tha saakera of famous Uniumntinf. Millions have been toldbacaosa they: help relieve pain, fight infection, promote healing.

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