Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1938 — Page 13

: BORDENKECHER ~ RITES PLANNED IN CITY TODAY

David Dorman, Ex-Local Resident, Dies at Noblesville.

William Bordenkecher, sportsman and conservationist, who died Tuesday at the home of a brother, Charles Bordenkecher, 33825 W. Washington St., was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services

today at the brother’s residence and | Xe!

at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church. He was 58. Mr. Bordenkecher, a native of Indianapolis, died of complications resulting from a fractured hip. received in a fall March 1. He served as fish culturist at the Riverside hatchery at the time it was established by the Marion County. Fish and Game Protective Association, and remained in that position after the hatchery was taken over by the State Conservation Department. Since his retirement five years ago,

he had lived on a Bartholomew}

County farm. He was a member of

the Marion County Fish and Game

Protective Association, Red Men and Haymakers Lodge. Survivors + besides Charles Bordenkecher are two other brothers, Andrew, Indianapolis, and Joseph, Clinton.

DAVID DORMAN, native of Russia and former Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday at his home at Noblesville, was to be buried at Bethel Cemetery: following funeral services today at AaronRuben Funeral Home. He was 51. Mr. Dorman came to: Indian-

apolis from Russia when he was 3.

He owned and operated the Irvington Pzint and Wallpaper Co. and was a member of the Elks, Masons, Knights of Pythias and Eagles lodges.

Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Dora | fred Lo

Dorman; two sons, William and Simon, and a daughter, Marie, all of Noblesville; three brothers, Jack and Harry, both of Cincinnati, and Lew, Columbus, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Katz and Mrs. Lilly Arshopsky, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. BESSIE GOLDSMITH, Los Angeles, former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday, relatives here had been informed today. Funeral services are to be held at Indianapolis, but arrangements have not been completed.

Survivors are the husband, F. M.}

Goldsmith; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wides, Indianapolis; two daughters, Miss Evelyn Goldsmith and Mrs. S. Cohen, both of Los Angeles; five brothers, Julius Wides, Cincinnati; Abe, Samuel, Louis and Benjamin Wides, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. William C. Miller; Indianapolis, and Mrs. M. Jaminsky, Hammond.

FRED R. SCOTT, veteran automobile salesman, who died Wednesday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Anderson following funeral services tomorrow at Fortville. Mr. Scott, a World War veteran, had been employed by the Thirtieth and Central Sales Co., automobile agency. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Eva R. Scott, and mother, Mrs. Lena V. Scott, Anderson.

WALTER C. DEBILT, New York

Central Railroad engineer who died |

Wednesday at his home, 1418 Linden St., is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at

1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home|

and at 2 p. m. at Troub Memorial Presbyterian Church. He was 52. Mr. DeBilt was an Indianapolis resident for 20 years and worked for the railroad for 27. He was a member of the church where services are to be held, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Masons. He is survived by his wife, Mary; two daughters, Miss Virginia and Miss Mary Catherine, and one brother, Simon, of Lafayette.

Sr ———————— rete aes. JOHNSON TO ENTER HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, April 29 (U. P.).

—Gen. Hugh Johnson, former NRA |

administrator, Indianapolis Times columnist, will enter Episcopal Hospital here Monday for. treatment for a throat infection, it was an-

| Ella L

STATE DEATHS

BRAZIL—John Buckley, 80. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; daughters, Mises Mary, Bera Buckley; brother, Patric

UNKER _HILL—Walter Ee. 51. Ee) Wife, wi izude; son, James; brothers, John, esley, "Byron, Charles; sister, Mrs. Mbilisse LeMasters. -

.CARWOOD—Ernest W. Thomas, 65, Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughter, Naomi; Drothen Othero; son, Delrue; sisters, Mrs. eirer. Melia Jackeon.

CHRISNEY— vivor: Daughter, Mrs Agnes Layman,

CLOVERDALE—Joseph A. Herbert, Survivors: | Wife, Louisa; sons, Guy, R an e.

CULVER—Earl William Polng, : ife, Alice; jiepdaus t Gladys Bucher, Mrs. Effie Bert, William, Oliver Mikesell

HART—Mrs. Alwilda Stalley, 24. Se) Husband, gin son, James; daughter, Miss Sara Josep phine; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Er brother, Ray.

LISH—Mrs. Estella Low ost 63. Daughter, Mrs, Busic; Fred; - sisters, Nollie bert . Ellis Foreman, Mrs. Rie Hall; ‘brothers, George, Charles Stewart. FLORA—Mrs. Cora Eltruda Brubaker, Survivors: Hnusba. nd, E. H.; mother, Mrs. Mary Ridgeway: son, Kenneth, ne ters, Mrs Alpha Deardorf and Mrs. Lesta Deaton ” o o

GARY—John Tarr, 54. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, John, Steve, Randall, George; daughters, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. John Gataino, Miss Betty Tarr. GREENSBURG—James A. Purvis, 5g. Survivors: Son, John; dau John Rout, Jr Charles

53. Surers, Mrs. ; stepsons,

ENG Survivors:

Taggart and Mrs. Clarence dit h. HAMMOND—Ignatius Bixenman, 82. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; sons, 'Glarence, John, Alfonse, Otto; daughters, Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. Ge Wortman, Mrs. Frank "Echte ne Law a Hol: landsworth, Mrs. Me vin Buckley, Mrs. Charles Leslie, Harris, Mrs. Willard Cormican; brother, Lawrence: sister, Mrs. Charles. Strup. HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Florence Herran, 61. Survivors: Daughte Mis, ret Wel. der; son, -Donald ors, “Mrs, Sutton, Mrs. Frank Meindl; rand Charles MeGrarg, | KEWANNA—Arnold Lewis Brandt, 71. Survivors: Son, William; brothers, Ulysses, Numa, Henry; sister, Miss Alice Brandt. LA PORTE Mrs. Louise Wrase,. 80. Survivors: ughters, Mrs. Clarence Raymond, Mig aymond Duresll; sons, Walter, Ted, Fred, George MARKLEVILLE— Ms. Martha Jane Souders, 96, Survivors: Danghier, “Mrs. Cora Gustin; Sister, Mrs. Elsie Lewis

te IDPLETOWN = Mpe. Elizabeth Lee Bax- . Survivors: Sons, Ralph, Roscoe i Claude Lee; daug ters, rs. Pearl Gipe. Mrs. Della Shelton and Mrs. ces Benzenbower; brother, John West. MILFORD—Mearl Herrin, 62. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emory Klopenstine and Mrs. Eschol Beach; stepdaughter. Mrs. Pred Harian; sister, Mrs. Eva Firestone. MOORESVILLE—Mrs. _Isalene Bussell, 78. Survivors: Husband, Albert; daughters, Mrs. Ernest Francis and rs. Algan; brother, Arthur Looney; sister, Mrs. Tillie Heizer. MT. VERNON—John Oscar Dixon, 67. ‘Survivors: Wife; sons, Douglas, James; SeugHies Mrs. Louis Briner. PANEE—George Miller, 72. Survivor Ai, daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bourne; son, Roscoe; two brothers. 80,

an=

NEW LISBON—Mrs. Mary Wilson,

Survivors: Husband, William; pon George;

daughter, Georgiana; brother, Morton Lewis; sisters, Mrs, Daisy Payne, Mts. Dora Halston, Mrs. Julia Jinks and Mrs. Minnie Ronin. NINEVEH--Oliver_ P. Burestt. wD 8urvivors: Brothers, Edward, Edw NORTH VERNON-—Joseph oe car 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ben Stockdale; son, Henry; brother, Peter C.

Mrs. ‘Laura Jackson and Mrs. |. —Mrs. Alice Oskins, 79. Sur-|M

83 |. ay

- Mrs. i mrs, * Charles

PERU—Nathan Arrington, 84. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ella Kuhns vi ETERSBURG Ms, Carrie Culver. SurHusband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. ona’ Lewis; two sisters; seven children. PLYMOUTH—Benjamin Fetters, 79. Survivors: Brother, Michael; sister, Mrs. Kate Adams. PRINCETON—Mrs. Rosalie Wallace. 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ada Turnage, Ma? Bryant: sap, William. TER—Mrs. Lavina Chapman, 77. SE ary .Sons, the Rev. L. .€Carl, Earl, erle, Russell. and Charles: - daughters. Mrs. Joe Callis, Mrs. ‘Augra Cole and Mrs. Nettie Shoemaker. ROCHESTER—Mrs.. Nellie Calloway. 75. Survivors: “Husband; sisters, Mrs. George Krom, Mrs, "F. Walker: brother, Seymour Blacketor.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Gibson Wilson, 55.

Survivors: Husband, the Rev. Gibson Wil--

son. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Katie L. Green, 75. Survivors: Brother, Will Walker; sons, Raymond and Russell; daughter, Nellye. YALPARAISO-— Miss Eva Stout, 5 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs . E. A, Stout; four brothers; one sister.

POLEN ELECTED

BY CITY BANKERS

>| Peoples Bank Official Is New Institute Head; Direc-

tors Named,

Francie W. Polen of the ‘People’s State Bank, today. prepared to assume his’ duties as president of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Institute of Banking. He was elected to succeed Thomas B. Montgomery of the Fletcher Trust Co. at the chapter’s annual dinner-dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night.

Other officers elected included

Ralph: A. Prange of the Merchants National Bank, vice president; Richard Lawrence of the Security Trust Co., treasurer, and Paul E. Jones of the Indiana Trust Co, secretary. Directors elected were C. A. Hollingsworth of the Bankers Trust Co., Wilson Mothershead of the Union Trust Co.; Edgar Mock of

the Oaklandon State Bank, Hi L.|

Cox of the Fidelity Trust Co. Mr. Montgomery, Byron Bowers of the Indiana National Bank, and Leland Crawford of the Fletcher Trust Co. A requirement that bank executives pass qualifying examinations was urged by Dr. Harry C. Sauvain of the Indiana University Investment Research Bureau.

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PALLBEARERS “FOR ANDERSON | "RITES CHOSEN

Burial for Former Judge To Be Held Tomorrow “At Crawfordsville.

Honorary and active pallbearers were named today for Albert Barnes Anderson, judge of the U. S. District Court here 23 years, who is to be buried tomorrow following funeral services at 1:30 p.m. at the Planner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 81. 3 Burial is to be at Oak Hill Cemetery at Crawfordsville, the city where he began his law career following graduation from Wabash College. : Honorary Pallbearers

The honorary pallbearers are to

include Judge Samuel Alschuler, the |.

Hon. Frederick C. Campbell, Judge George H. Paige, Judge Evan A. Evans, Dr, Louis B. Hopkins, Dr. Warren H. Ristine, Finley P. Mount, Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger, Judge William M. Sparks, Dr. James O. Ritchey, William Oppenheim; Dr. John M. Cunningham and Dr. H. G. Hamer. The active pallbearers will be Thaddeus R. Baker, Chase Harding, Joseph J, Daniels, Wylie J. Daniels, James J. Paterson, George V. Kendall, Ferris T. Taylor, Edward P. Dean, Evans Woollen Jr., and Edward J. Bennett. Memorial services for Judge Anderson who died Wednesday are to be held in the Wabash College

chapel Tuesday morning, with Chase |

Harding, Crawfordsville attorney,

delivering a eulogy. Judge Anderson |

is a former trustee of the college from which he was graduated with honors in 1879. Wabash College officials are to attend funeral services here. The Indiana Bar Association also is arranging memorial services. Judge Anderson was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. While in Indianapolis he lived at 1333 N. Pennsylvania St. His wife, the former Miss Rose Campbell of Crawfordsville, is the only survivor.”

MORTGAGE LOANS UP |

6 MILLION IN STATE

mbt ——-. Times Special WASHINGTON, April 29.—Sav-

ings and loan associations in In-|.

diana reported a $6,100,000 increase in home mortgage loans, during the last six months, according to Nu- | gent Fallon, Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation general manager. Assets of the institutions have increased $4,000,000 over the same period to a new record total of $109,400,000. Savings have been increased by about $2,400,000, Mr. Fallon stated. © The loans made by the 125 associations insured under the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation were on the direct re-

duction plan. They are 2 paid back ‘in regular monthly installments.

CANADA EXPECTING U. S. TOURIST INFLUX

OTTAWA, Ontario, April 29 (U. P.) —Unrest in Europe will bring more American tourists to Canada this year, officials of - the Tourist Bureau of the Department of Transport believe. : Despite the recession bureau heads believe there will be as great an influx of tourists in Canada this year as last, which was one of the peak years. There were 17,000 inquiries regarding the Dominion from residents of the United States between Nov. 30, 1937, and March 20, this

year.

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