Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1936 — Page 6

LAST RITES FOR CITY POLICEMAN SET TOMORROW

lJohn Ambler, Patrolman for 10 Years, Died Last Night.

- John Ambler, 40, of 516 N. New Jersey-st, a patrolman on the Indianapolis Police Department 10 years, died last night in United States Veterans’ Hospifal following an illness of four days. The body is to be taken to Danbury, Neb. for

burial after services at 10 tomorrow morning in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Mr. Ambler was born in Danbury and came to Indianapolis in 1820. He was a member of the police post, American Legion.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. |

‘Morna Ambler; a son, John Alden Ambler of Indianapolis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Ambler; a brother, Ted Ambler and a sister, Mrs. Alice Van Viett, all of Danbury, and a half brother, H.R. Ambler, of Olive Branch, Ill. THOMAS J. BATES, Chicago, an employe in the passenger department of the Big Four Railroad, and former Indianapolis resident, was to be buried in South Bend today after services at 9 a. m. in St. Margaret’s Church, Chicago. He lived in Indianapolis 12 years, working in the Big Four ticket office until his transfer in 1926. The widow and four children, all of Chicago, survive, IRA MELVIN SHULL, 1535 Broadway, a resident of Indianapolis nine years, who died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital, is to be buried in Burnettsville Cemetery tomorrow after services at 10 at the Clyde V. Montgomery * Funeral Home. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger is to conduct the services. Mr. Shull was Mr. Shull was born in Burnettsville and was a former member of the Red Men. He was employed as a road construction contractor. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Jennie Shull; four sons, Harold and Carl Shull, both of McKeesport, Pa.; Otis Shull, Philadelphia, and Clayton Shull, Indianapolis; and three daughters, Mrs. Lavonee Maholm and Misses Helena and Ulah Shull, all of Indianapolis.

VETERAN TOLD HOW TO UTILIZE BONUS

Ordered to Buy Artificial Leg for Accident Victim,

Bi) United Press RICHMOND, Ind. June 24—Edward Oxley’s bonus bonds will buy _ Ernest Pollard an artificial limb. Injuries suffered in an automobile accident in which Oxley was ac‘cused of drunken driving caused amputation of Pollard’s leg. Judge C. H. Hoelscher ordered the war veteran to buy the victim a new limb, pay $500 damages: and senfenced him to a 90-day penal farm rm.

NAVY HEAD TO RETIRE

Admiral Joseph M. Reeves to Haul Down Flag Today. By United Press SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 24— The two-year term of Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves as com-mander-in-chief of the United States fleet comes to a close ioday when he hauls down his fourstarred bunting from the flagship Pennsylvania. A few minutes later the flag of Vice Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn will be broken out to signalize that he has taken command of the fleet and assumed the title of admiral.

YOUTH’S CLOTHES -BURN

Turpentine-Soaked Rag Catches Fire as He Cleans Pants. Louis Long, Negro, 438 E. Wabashst, won't have to worry any more about removing a paint stain from & pair of trousers. The trousers were burned from his Jjegs, and Long is in City Hospital today as the result of a cleaning experiment last night. A turpen-tine-soaked rag he was using caught fire from a burning piece of paper.

DIES IN T10-STORY FALL

Thomas Baxter, 56, Is Killed in Chicago Plunge. Times Special CHICAGO, June 24~—~Thomas Baxter, 56, former member of the Indianapolis Columbia Club, fell to his death from the roof of a 10story hotel here yesterday.

Notes found after his death indi-

cated that he had contemplated - suicide, police said.

"STATE TO RECEIVE BIDS

New Proposal for Work in Three Districts to Be Studied.

Further bids on surface treatment

State Highway Commission. _ The commission rejected all bids Tuesday on the projects beca they were above the engineers’ esti-

With the backing of this attractive delegation, the City Hall team, matched in an exhibition baseball game with the Statehouse employes Saturday,

might be hard to beat.

The comely trio is, left to right, Miss Jean O’Con~ nor, Miss Marie Sexton and Miss Mary Louis wal-

pole.

All are City Hall employes. : The exhibition game, being sponsored ‘by local Democratic organizations, Js to be staged after the regular Indian-Louisville game. part of a*® Democratic Tally program in honor .of President Roosevelt.

It is being held as

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON—Mrs. Margaret Ann Phillips. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maude Lieper, Mrs. William Weschler, Mrs. Joe Owens, Mrs. Myron Blansett, Mrs. Cecil Plessinger and Mrs. Jack Hoppess. ARCADIA-Thomas Lanham vivors: Dang hters, Mrs. Blanche ward and Mrs. Jesse Heflin; son, Charles; brother, George Lanham; sisters, Mrs. Ohpia Slagel, Mrs. Luciile Bristol, Mrs. Mary. Jane Orr and Mrs. Irene Russell. ARGOS—Mrs. Sarah Rowland, 71. 8urvivors: Son, William; sister, Mrs, James Caywood: brothers, Wesley, Lloyd and William Denney.

CARLOS—John B. Catey, 80. Survivors: Widow, Saline; daughters, Mrs. Maude Martin, Mrs. Mary Turner; six sons, OsCar, Frank, George, Harry, Clyde and William, COLUMBUS—George W. Cooper, 94, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Minta Wasson; son, Ed Cooper.

COLUBUS-_George W. Cooper, 94, farmgr. Burvivors: dughter, Mrs. Minta Wasson; son, Cooper. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Richard Lowell Dorsef. 16. Suixivore: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. aymond Dorsey; brothers, William, Lloyd; Erandiather, , A. Brannon,

DECATUR—Abraham Bixler, 86.: 8urvivors: Four sons, Jghn, Jacob, Judas and Ben; two daughters, Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Hen 1y Moser, brother, Sol Bixler; sister, Mrs. Mary Kiener. ELKHART —Noah E. Christophél, 81. Sons, Ira Christophel and John Noah Christoohel; daughter, Mrs. Ada Good sisters, Sarah Christophel, Mrs, Hannah Smith and Mrs. Harriet Blosser; brother, the Rev. Jacob Christophel.

ELLETSYVILLE—Charles V. Kerchner, 1. Survivors: Widow, Sarah; sons, Enos, Ernest and Harold; brothers, Frederick and Prank; sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Anderson and Mrs. Margaret Miller ELNORA—Mrs. Lida mpkins. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Steve talcup; son, Oscar Simpkins; sisters, Mrs. Mary Blizah Bynum and Mrs. Ella Yazel.

EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Elizabeth Felker, 65. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ella Corn; brothers, Edward, Seorge and Jumphs ey. rs J. Curtk 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frances. ‘Phillips and Mrs, Lucy Fittne: William Edward Powers, 16. Widow, Ellen Mrs. Lillian Collins, 82. Survivors: Widower, Tom: daughters, Mrs. ank Adams, Mrs. Dick Jessee apd Mrs. Dilbert Winters.

Survivors:

” » »

FAIRMOUNT—EImer Dye, 68. Survivors: Widow, Viola; brother, Clayton.

FLORA--Miss- lanora Sheagley, 84. Sur- ¥

vivor: Brother, Jerom FORT RAINE hn. Survivors: Daughters, and Mrs. Jerry Eagleson; son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Glen Briant and Mrs. Hazel

Jack Arnold’ Young. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Young; sisters, Betty and Revalla; brothers,” Paul and Charles.

FRANKLIN—Charles H. Trowbridge, 98, farmer. GARRETT—Irvin ' Ha 8 farmer. Survivors: Brothers, Maur rice, Oliver, Orrin and Ezra; sisters, Miss Edina Haag and Mrs. W. W. McClure. GENEVA—Jacob PF. Moser, 88, Survivors: Widow; _ sons, Harr Franklin Moser; daughters, Misses and Edwinna Moser; brothers. Bdward, Albert, David, Peter, Joseph and Noah Moser. sis sisters, Mrs. Aldine Fox and Mrs.

GREENSBURG—Louls Layton, 51. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Louise Layton; brothers, John and Raymond Layton. GREENTOWN—John Franklin Keyton. Survivors: Sons, Theodore, Chandler and George: brother. I. N: Keyton; Mrs. Ada Cunningham: brothers, Charles and Henry Sutton; half brother, Louis

Sutton. \ HAMMOND Lewis H. Hobbs, 64. Surdaughter, Mrs.

Widow, Jeanette; . ogren: s Willis; sister, Mrs. E. J. Brown; brother, 8 obbs. ep! ozniak, 53. Survivors: Widow, Magdalene; daughter, s. Magdalene Borto, Mrs. Geneveve Tometcrak and Mrs. Josephine Wozniak; sons. Stanley, Edward and Mathew. LTON—Mrs.

Leona Martin. Mrs. Helen Miller

farmer.

Witsman

Rachel Charles, Otto,

M Sarah Simmons, 81. Burower, J. W. Simm 4aughTS. W. Robertson ad i r Trotter; brother, Charles Simmons; Water Mrs. Miranda Essex.

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VIVOIS:

‘vivors:

© HOPE—Mrs. Sarah Simmons, 82. vivors: Widower, J. W.: daughters, . W. Robertson, Mrs. Walter Trotter; son, Charles; sister, Mrs. Miranda Essex. HUNTINGTON—William P. Kyle, 45. Survivors: Widow; sons, Robert, Richard and Roland: father, A. C. Kyle: sister, Mrs. Lloyd Bo Everett L. Se 53. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Mae Robison «nd Mrs. Tressie Johnson; niece, Mrs. Frank Wilson. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs, Sadie Bursby, . Survivors: Son, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Alice Kaelin, LINTON--Mrt. Lucetta Brown, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Robert Barlow, Mrs. Prank Hays and Flo Brown; sons Marin, Raymond, Wililam, Earl snd Pred row MARION—Mrs. Mary A. Cashman, 77. Survivors: = Daughters, Mrs. James Maher and: Sister M. Berchmans; sons, Daniel J., Paul, William and Lawrence. MARTINSVILLE—James Burton. SurSon, Byron; daughter, Katherine.

MILROY—Mrs. Sarah M. Kelley, 56. Survivors: Widower, Wilbur B.. brothers, Frank and Isaac Saunders.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Edith L. Sullivan. 8ur-

Mrs.

ter, Mary Helen; son, Richard Sullivan.

NEW ALBANY—W, P, Drumb,: 66. Survivors: Widow, Mabel; daughter, Mrs. Mildred Graf; son, Byron; gisters, Mrs. Agnes Nash and ‘Mrs. Mary Miller

NEWCASTLE — Anton Zeleninka, 64. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mary Hosek and Mrs. Frank Klika. ”

NEW LONDON—Wilson 8, Miller, 170. Survivers: gow ma; son, Paul; daughters Mr. Pauline Moore and Mrs. Ming Emily Seid NEW Re ON-LJgin Lawson, 62. ‘Survivors: Widow, Mrs, Allie Lawson NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Louis Helen Day, 586. ein Me Widower. David Day daughter, Alice’ Small; half - brother, Noel Stevenson; half sister, Clara Rurick.

NORTH MANCHESTER — Mrs. Frank Martin. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Curtis

Rohler, Mrs. Joseph Strobel, 56. Survivors: Widower, Joseph; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Isenberger, Mrs. Doris Thoss;: brother,

Fred Ehninghouse. 8 8 =

PERU— William C. Farrar, 76. Charles Lewis Ruse, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. K. W. Iverson, Mrs. Richard Goss, Mrs. Walter Eikenberry and Mrs. Charles Miller; son, ROY Rus: Miss Doris May Bowmen, 27. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward man; sister, Mrs. Mary Eityro; brothers, Warren and Cecil Bowman PLYMOUTH-—MTYs. Ellen StanshurLy. Survivors: Two sons, Bert gg B. Shaffer; ‘daughter, Mrs. Fred Bobbins. PRINCETON -Mt3. Mary M. Key, 45; Survivors: Widower; sons, . Monroe and John Key ‘wille Pg + Anne Wi Fox gi Sisters. iss Eva 8 na e Carrie Kempe! d Miss da Bi Willett: brother, egy H Will 8 RM I re 70. Survivors: rother n ay. MUNCIE—Mrs. Martha Motteit, 76. Survivors: Nieces and nephew. RUSHVILLE—MTrs. ens Jane Amos, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Li Capp, Mrs. Clorene Allen, Mrs. Nicholl and Mrs. Georgia Donley; Will; sisters, Mrs. Willard Amos and Mrs, O. M. Harton. SHELBYVILLE — Nicholas Kessler, 62. Survivors: Widow, Myr THe; daughter, Frances; sister, Mrs. ns ant aste. } Miss Ora Mae Helen AXter. 51. /Sur-

Survivors: 0.

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sur- vivors: Brothers, Fred, Floyd; sister, . Florence Wri ight.

Widower, Leo P. Sullivan; daugh--

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SOUTH

BEND—William Jose een Reuther, 38. Survivors:

Widow, Matilda; parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘William Reuther: Mrs. Monica Kenney, Mrs. Laverne Bates Erma Karrigan; brothers, Oscar, |

sisters,

ancis Miss Antoinette Panka, 16. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jurek. Roy Wroblewski, 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wroblewski, Mrs. Lavina Kendziorska, 55. . SULLIVAN—Walter Nolan.. 40. 8 vivors: Mother, : Mrs, Lizzhe Workins: daughter, Marie Nolan; son, Lloyd N olan. VALPARAISO—Harry R. Ball, WABASH—Mrs. Bessie Duftey, 50. Vivor: Widower, Jess Dugtey WARREN—MTrs. Mary Stroup, - 76. Survivors: Sons, J. Daniel and Burr; daughters, Mrs. W. i Coolman and Mrs. John Kariger. WARSAW—Albert Keefer, 77. Survivors: sons, Scott and Earl, daughter, Yeaner. Tennant. entine. © Survivors: - Widow; 2 daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lentz. 5. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Walter Eckenberry; son, Roy.

YOUTH BOUND OVER ON NARCOTIC COUNT

Alleged Dyer Act + hot ‘Violator Held for Illinois Authorities.

* Charles A. Orr Jr., 19, was bound

Sur-

narcotic prescription. Orr, who was arrested in Shelbyville, is said to be one of the youngest narcotic addicts arrested in this Federal district. William E., Reed, Indianapolis, ar-

| resed several weeks ago for viola-

tion of the Dyer motor vehicle theft law, was ordered held by United States Commissioner Fae W. Patrick for the Danville (Ill) grand jury.

over to the Federal grand jury yes- | | terday on a charge of forging a

DISREGARDED BY

to Halt, Survey. Here Shows.

More than 85 per cent of Indianapolis motor vehicle drivers fail to make legal stops at preferential streets, according to a survey released today by Stephen D. Crain, superintendent of the traffic violation office of the National Youth Administration. More than 23,000 vehicles, including busses and taxicabs, were checked in the survey of 17 down~ town streets. Sixty days were required for the project, sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Com= merce, Sixty-eight per cent of the vehicles checked were passenger cars, 27 per cent trucks and 4 per cent busses and taxicabs. a

Signal Lights Better

In a report issued last week, it was found that traffic observance

erned by stop-streets. The greatest violation was made by “creeping drivers; or those who failed to make a § compl te sop as: required by law, S Mn nine per cent of the violators were guilty of stopping on the

mately 25 per cent of the car operators failed to stop at all. The survey showed that the traffic volume for preferential intersections’ was the heaviest at Kentucky and Senate-avs and Georgia+ st. ‘The corner of Market and Eaststs was found to be the second busiest. was third.

10 Per Cent Pass Signal

More than twice as many drivers “run” stop street signs than violate

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|85 Per Cent of Pilots Fail

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In 2 chock. on” S000. veRiles . at] 36 intersections, . 10 per cent of the |. car operators passed the signal when po

the caution or red light was on. Twenty-five per cent of the traffic passing preferential . street corners failed to make any stop. This week a group of NYA workers is making a on the operators of vehicles found over-parked in the mile square area last winter. This record will be used only

for study and violators will not bel prosecuted, Mr. Cain said,

Chess Match Arranged Five Indianapolis representatives of the Indiana Chess Association are to go to Daytosl, O., Sunday to compete with a team there. They are D. B. Luten, Indianapolis title-

holder; C. O. Skaar, S. E. Gordon, H. E Caulfield and E. R Bockstahler.

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