The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

the Army station at TT. Benning,
Fla, who relayed them to points in
Florida.
q More Ask Aid
j. 5. Owens, 336 Prospect ST., was
trying to get word of his daughtel j,
Mrs. Harry Lewis. Biscayne-Collins
Hotel, Miami.
Walter c. Darner r. r. box PAL,
Indianapolis, asked The Times to
get word of his son, Albert Darner,
q tourist at Coral Gables. Miss Ada
Mackey, 1411 w. Twenty Second ST.,
sent word to her brother, Elmer
Mackey, Miami Miss Josephine
| Eisenhower, 1873 E. Thirtieth ST., sent
message to Roscoe Moss, Miami.
Mrs. Helen Bauder, 1888 n. Illinois
ST., sought word of Mrs. Kelly
Walker, Miami.
Mrs. Josephine Thares, 230 Z.
Pratt ST.. sept message to her
son, WaperYhares, Miami.
The Times also sent a message
to the Red Cross Of Miami, asking
them to~try and get word Of ]. Paul
Wilbur and his two sons, FIT. Lau-
derdale.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Okla Holtsclaw and family
are safe at Hollywood He was
here.
| j. w. Gill, general agent for the
American Railway Express Company
here, announced that his company
would receive for free shipment any
supplies addressed to the Red Cross,
or any other authorized relief
agencies in the Alabama and Florida
storm districts.
With means of communicat ton
practically re.established, many local
persons received word from rela-
tives.
However eighteen persons made
frantic appeals to the information
service of the Red Cross for word
from relatives in the storm area
from whom they have received no
tidings.
Relief at once is imperative" said
Fortune. Don't delay contributions.
for the need is an emergency. Food
and shelter must be provided at
once"
Check should be made payable to
Frank d. Stalnaker, treasurer and
should be mailed to Red Cross head
quarters in the War Memorial Bldg :.
TT N. Meridian st.
al Nf
mounted to 10.
They were:
George II. Fross, Sr, of Indian
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie P. Pool,
Evansville; Mrs. Fife Yeager, Mid
dletown; Mrs. Lydia Brookshre, of
Logansport, and Walter Martin Of
Muncie, all at Hollywood
In Miami were Mrs. Honlulu Rob.
erts Of Boonville, and John A. Tuley
of Evansville. Mrs. Josephine Cray
craft Of Richmond, was listed at
Coral Gables.
Charles l.. Hook, formerly of In
dianapolis, was killed at Fl. Pierce.
Mrs. Robert Tillman and her
daughters, Fern and Martha,
Lebanon, Ind, were reported killed
at FIT. Lauderdale.
Contributors to the relief fund
will receive novel recompense today
and throughout the week through
radio station WFBM. Radio artists,
marshaled by George Irish. director
of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Or
chetsra, will play numbers requested
by the persons who give to the fund.
Radio Program
Irish hastily assembled twenty
seven local artists Tuesday night for
an impromptu program. during
which Merle Sidener broadcast an
appeal for relief to sufferers. The
musicians responded to requests for
numbers from contributors until the
early hours today.
Those who donated their services
were: Irish and his Indianapolis
Athletic Club Orchestra, composed of
Gilbert Dutton, Gale Stout, Morris
Bennett, Larry Gemerdinger, Jack
Wright, Oscar Rosberg, Dolly Gray
Tom Wolfe, Otis Igleman and Paul
Waldorf Mary Traub Busch, con.
tralto; Franklin Greenwood, barry
tone; Carolyn Turner, Alma Miller
LentZ and Consuelo Couchman OF
the Claypool trio; Emil Seidel and
Cliff Williams of the Apollo Theater
! Vivian Whitridge, novelty pianist
the male trio, composed of Dolly
Gray, Lawrence Cannaughton and
Ray Sands; Harold Smith, cello; Abe
/ Farbe, tenor, and the team of Fly
and Kerr.