Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1936 — Page 5

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- County,

“TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 1936 _

* CLARA LYTTON, TEACHER HERE

{ dren, John Jr.

§ i

25 YEARS, DIES

Death Occurs Where She Lived for Last 30 Years.

MRS. CLARA WATKINS TON, former resident of apolis, died Saturday riz., according here last night by Ermine Compton, 2114 Shriver-av. She was 69. Mrs. Lytton was born

fucky—- and came to when she was six. She was a grad-

LYTIndian-

i vivors:

in Arizona

{ Daughter,

| ter, Mrs. Willi

{ Survivors

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON-—Mrs. | Survivors: Widower

Margaret John ‘R. Rehm; chil” and Robert Charles; and James Joseph Greco and Mrs.

William Mrs.

Conners: | sisJohn

thers, ters,

Qualibrink.

ANDERSON-—John Henry Schnell 75. Burvivors: Children, Rollie, Eimer, Chirles, Herschel, Mrs. Goldie Halterman, Elsie Cromer, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Marie Helpingstine. ARLINGTON Charles Addison, 53. SurNeieces, Mrs, John Frasco and Miss | Lucille Gardner, ATTICA —Orrie J Mrs. and Robert. CONNERSVILLE—MTrs, | 67. Survivors: Children, | nell, Guy. Edgar, thers, Joe, Will

Clark. 80. Survivors: L. G. Hiner; sons, Reid W.

Mattie Waller, Mrs. Stella PinEzea and Harvey; broand Henry Perkins; sisam Patton. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Garoline Parents, Mr. and Mrs brothers, Will

Nau; 39 John Baumeyer:

! Andrew Baumeyer

in Phoenix, | to word received her sister, Mrs. !

| Marcia Furnas, in Ken-!

Indanapolis |

| Sister,

{

uate of Shortridge High School and |

attended college at Falls, Wis. She retutrned to Indiahapolis and taught in the public schools here 25 years.

Menomonee |

She was married fo Henry Lytton !

and they went to Arizona 30 years ago. Mrs. Christ Episcopal Church here. is _ survived by sister, Th e body is to arrive in Indianapolis Friday. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MRS. MARY FRANCIS WITTE, a lifelong resident of lied Sunday her granddaughter, Mrs. William J. Grien of. Lawrence following an | illness of two days. She was 77. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the McCordsville Funeral Home. Burial is to be in West Chapel Cemetery. ~ Survivors are three grandchildren, Mrs. Grien, Miss Mona Louise McDaniels and Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. brothers, Smith, all of Gosport. J. lLoyb RUSSELL, 5751 Haver-Hford-av, .who died

She

Perry Wallace, and two

av, was today 10 a. m. chanan Mortuary. was a Bell Telephone Co., was 29, Survivors are the widow and his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Russell of Indianapolis.

in the Flanner & BuMr. Russell,

Ayres

Carl E. Smith and George | Gai and Mildred: brothers,

Lytton was a member of |

her husband and

| |

Marion | in the home of-|

| | | | |

George McDaniels of | a great-grandchild; a |

| Surviyors:

Lowe Ballow. 54 Survivors: Widow, Hannah: children, Reba. Carl and Edward Ballow. brothers: John and Samuel. EVANSVILLE-—Mrs. Rosetta Grube, 80. Survivor: Niece, Mrs. Maggie Yackley. FAIRFIELD William Furnas, 88. Survivors: Widow, Deborah; children, Miss Paul and Philip Furnas. FORT WAYNE--Miss MacCarthy. Survivor: Sister Paul W. Blevin, 12. Survivors: Father, Paul; brothers, Lawrence, John and James; Magy Mrs. Rosie Sunderland, 55 Survivors: Widower, Benjamin: daughter, Mrs. Vernie Wells: brothers, David, William, Louis, Charles and Henry Byerle sisters, Mrs Catherine Stalff, Mrs he Wicker, Mrs. Charles Hippenhammer, Mrs, Andrew Fritz and Mrs. Don Rapp.

Clement Delirocco, 54. dren. Mrs. Henrietta Lutz Laurine, Gale and William;

men. Mrs. Mary Kirchner, 34. Widower, Paul: parents, Mr. Charles McCahill; sister, Mrs. baugh, Mrs. Anna Marie Ewigleben, 35. vivors: Widower, Martin; mother, Mrs. Augusta Molowsky: sisters, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Bertha Lonnies; brother, Edward Molowsky. Mrs Percy Wilson, 67. Daughter, Mrs. Herbert Willis. FRANKFORT Mrs. Ella Ottinger, 78. Survivors: Widower, James; childzen, gone, Francis and Asa Jenkins and Mrs. Mary | Ls Johnson FRANKLIN —Mrs. Lillian Smith, “41. Sur- | vivors: Children, Donald. Harold, Clark, { Earl and Clara: brother, Allen Clark. FULTON—Mrs. Kate Ludewig, 71. vivors: Widower, Sidney, daughter, Ida Black " GREENFIELD —Mrs. 60. Survivors: Widower, four sisters. onegbrother. HAMMOND—Mrs. Eliza Piper, 76 Survivors: Children, Thomas, William, -Jack, Mrs Lucy Harris, Miss Sarah Piper, Mrs. Adeline Targett, Mrs. Elizabeth Larr, Mrs. Ann Ohlstrom and Mrs. Edith Targett. HUNTINGTON—Lundy Guy Finnev, 45 Widow, Lillie Mae; Cecile, Esther. Kathryn’ Hazel, Clarence and

Survivors: ChilEileen, Oriene, brother, Survivors: and - Mrs, Carl Fower-

Sur-

“Bur vivor:

surMrs.

Jerusha Belle Cross, Riley: sen, Clyde;

Harold.

i Bert Finney.

{ 28. . Survivors: Saturday while | i 2 : | Clair ‘and Walter. rs his automobile on Cottage- | SIF and Waler to be buried in Crown Hill | following funeral services at | | Sister, who |

salesman for the Indiana'|

| |p

JEFFERSONVILLE Howard H. Phillips, Son, Howard: mother, Mrs. Rachael Phillips: brothers; Roger, Earl. KRAMER Mrs. Dale Marqiiess. 26. Survivors: Widower. Dale: daughters, Mary ang Shirley; mother, Mrs. Kathryn Perrin. KOKOMO Nellie Hoon, 69. Survivor: Mrs. Brice Williams. LAFAYETTE—Samuel Suter, 61. Sur- | vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Charles B:- Baxter, Mrs. Katherine Schiutz. Mrs. Anna Treida | and Mrs. E. W. Mitchel; brothers, David, Joshua, Jacob and Emil. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Edna Pearl Stephens. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Cora sons, La Vonne and Willard Ste-

Services | Paxon: were ® he conducted by Warren Z.\| Phens. 5

MARTINSVILLE—Mrs.

Rehm, 89,, linrds 80.

bro- |

Mrs. |! Everroad and, |» vors: Widow, Lena:

i PRINCETON Mrs.

iam, August and |i

Car- |

children, |

Sister, Mrs. Mrs. ‘Matilda Graham, 75, Sister. Mrs. Malissa Skaggs. |' MISHAWAKA Jacob Shively, 77. Sur{'vivors: Children, J. IL. and J. W. Bhively, {iMrs. H. J. Bowman and Mrs, {ibright. MOORELAND--

Survivors: { Trusty,

James L. Garver children, Mrs Fuilhart, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Nellie | Cooper. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Hoover, Charles and Elwood Garver. NORTH VERNON-—Pershing Goss, 19. | | Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edison {iGoss; brother, Harry; sisters, Reva, Edna 2nd Roxie Goss. Caroline Clark. 87 B. Franklin,

Survivors: Children. Mrs.

Mrs. ROANOKE Maurice Thompson, vivors: Father and stepmother, Mr. Mrs. Norman Thompson: sister, ‘brothers, Robert, Kent and Charles.

RUSHVILLE—Dr. Joseph Kinsinger, Suryivors: Widow: daughters, Helter and Mrs. Conwell 8mith. SHARPSVILLE—Mrs. Mze Hutto 41. Survivars: Widower, Clark; children, ‘John ‘William. Roberta Mae and Douglas: sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Maione; brothers, Clark, Qmer and Jack Hawkins. "SHELBY VILLE—MTrs.

Sursivots: Children, Mrs. Mis. Ben Fleming, Mrs. William HuesWheeler: brothers,

oaaph. William and John Farrell. i Rufus Miller, 84, Survivors: i Matilda: sons, Bert and Clyde Miller; ‘brother. Benjamin.

15. Sur-

George,

Rachael Kelly,

Burvivors: Wife, Dora; children, Gerald, Milliam, Mrs. Glen Harney; brothers, Ivan, e, Daniel and Richard; sisters, Mrs.

i SUMMITVILLE—Sylvester Wall, Nivals: Children, Maderia, Richard, Broyles and Miss Josephi ne Wall. VINCENNES. -Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Westall, 66. Survivors: Children, Clarence, Li and Leo ‘Divine, Mrs. A. V. Eslick. : WALDRON—Robert Bullard, 59. SurNivors: Widow, Lora: children, William, LLowell Keith, Mary. Louise,

and Harold; “mother, Mrs. Hannah Bullard: brothers, Emmert,

Orla and Roy: [ Buchanan and Laura Flohr.

U.S. BIOCHEMISTS PAID HIGH TRIBUTE

By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 8— President James B. Conant of Harvard University and other distinguished American biochemists were paid a glowing tribute here today by Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins, Nobelist and professor of biochemistry at Cambridge University, England. At a time when, except in Germany, biochemistry was receiving scant attention in Europe, the American pioneers in this branch of Science were making notable contributions, Sir Frederick pointed out. | Limiting himself to biochemists of { the early years of this century, Sir | Frederid mentioned Russell H. (Chittenden, Christian A. Herter, Henry Drysdale Dakin, John J. Abel, |' Otto Folin, Lawrence J. Henderson, ["Thomass urr Osborne, Lafayette B. | Mendel, #enry L. Wheeler, Treat B. Johnson, Walter Jones, Phoebus Levene, A. P. Matthews, Francis Benedict and Graham Lusk.

Survivors: |

John Ham- |

75. Sur- | John |

W. | C. E. Burchfield, Myrtie and Walter. | and | Nola; |

68. | Mrs, Webb |

Mary Clapper, Mrs. Eva Renner and |

Ellen Wheeler, 76. | Widow, | ti SOUTH BEND—Charles Foster Pratt, 52. |

gulia Tomlinson and Mrs. Charles Johnson. | 80. Sur- | Mrs. |

sisters, Mrs. Bessie |

RUTH B ROHDE

Jency

T0 TOUR STATE FOR ROOSEVELT

Ex-Minister to’ Denmark Schedules 12 Indiana Engagements.

i § i i i i i i | i 1 i

Mrs. Ruth" Bryan Owen Rohde,

former Minister to Denmark, is to | make 12 Indiana addresses for the | re-election of President Roosevelt, the Democratic National Campaign Committee announced today. | Travelling from community to | community in a trailer with her husband, Capt. Boerge Rohde, Mrs. { Rohde will speak at 2 p. m. and at ‘night from Sept. 16 through Sept. 122, Her Indiana engagements are: Sept. 16—2 p. m., Huntington, “night, Goshen; Sept. 17—2 p. m., La Porte, { night, Monticello; Sept. 18—2 p. m., | Crawfordsville, night, Kokomo; (Sept. 19—2 p. m., Elwood, night, Connersville; Sept. 21—2 p. m., Lawrenceburg, nignt, Bloomington: Sept 22—2. p. m., New Albany, night, Washington. The eldest daughter of William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Rohde worked with her father in his political campaigns and in publishing his newspaper, “The Great Commoner.” Later she made a nation-wide lecture tour and in 1926 taught public speaking at the University of Miami. When elected to Congress in 1929 from the Fourth Florida District, she became the first woman Representative from the South and a short time later was the first woman to be named to the Foreign Relations Committee of the House.

First Woman Diplomat When Mrs. Rohde was named Minister to Denmark by President Roosevelt in 1933, her appointment was approved unanimously without the formality of being referred to a

committee. She is the first woman to represent this country in a diplomatic post.

While on leave from her post this summer, she married Capt. Rohde in the President's home church, St. James, at Hyde Park. She recently resigned her post to campaign for President Roosevelt.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept. 8.—Princess Juliana, heiress to the throne, has become engaged to Prince Bernard of Lippe, in Germany, it was announced today. Princess Juliana. is 27. The Prince, a law graduate and employe of the German Igfarben Dye Trust, is 25.

DANGER OF COMFORT IN ILLNESS STRESSED

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Doctors were warned today against letting patients enjoy their illness, lest they develop a mental condition which may take longer to cure than the original ailment. Dr. Robert M. Kennedy, associate professor of clinical surgery at Columbia University, cautioned against the danger of excess comfort in an address before*1000 members at the American Congress of Physical Therapy.

SENTENCED TO FARM FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING

John Green, 40, of 1415 Bacon-st was sentenced to 30 days at the Indiana State Farm and fined $25 and costs today by Municipal Court Judge Charles’ Karabell who found him. guilty . a drunken driving charge. He was fined $1 and costs on an intoxication charge.

HOTEL GUESTS ROBBED Theft of two diamond rings valued at $195 from their room in a local hotel was reported to police today by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Lake Villa, Ill.

|POSTOFFIGE CLERKS Indianapolis Man Is Chosen

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 8—H. B. Fonner, Evansville, today headed the Indiana Postoffice Clerks. ! He was elected president at the closing session of the annual con- | vention here. Other officers chosen at the final meeting yesterday were W. H. Hien. |

"PAGE 5

Mrs. Claude Busby, Terre Haute, | R. Russell, Indianapolis, secretarye

second vice president, and Mrs, A treasurer.

PICK NEW OFFICERS

Secretary-Treasurer.

Albert Graybatch, In-

In an election by the auxiliary,

Mrs. Roy Miller, Fort Wayne, was chosen state president to succeed Mrs. Other officers are Mrs. Ingles, Kokomo, first vice president;

George Karl,

Indianapolis. | Charles |

EYES

EXAMINED

Of Course, You'll Look

Good in Glasses

F there is any doubt in your mind as to whether

ior not you will look good in glasses visit Dr. Fahrbach and have him show you the modern styles. =o 'a pair of glasses to see how ¥ look. Don't neglect your eyes if you. Hammond, first vice president; Paul | Suffer from any of the symptoms of Johnson, Terre Haute, second vice | eyestrain, president; dianapolis, secretary-treasurer, and H. A. Engels, Kokomo, state trustee. Evansville was chosen as the 1937 convention city.

Or OC Tehitack

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Bu Unite I Press : BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 8—A| chemist’s report showing absence of | arsenic in the body of Mrs. Ruth | Kern Dillon added today to the | mystery surrounding deaths of two women and serious illness of two | men who had been living in a farm- | house near here. Examination of the two men, | John Tuddy and Samuel Kern, also | failed to reveal traces of arsenic, Coroner ‘R. E.. Wynne reported. | Arsenic poisoning has been blanied by a state board of health chemist ! for the death of Mrs. Katie Fultz. at whose home the four were living. |

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Your Times Special

NEW YORK, Sep.t 8—~The Zion- old ist Organization of America re- : ported here toray that Senator Frad- Furniture erick VanNuys of Indianapelis had sent a telegram to Secretary of State é Hull urging that the United States make representations to Great Britain to end Arab disorders in Palestine. Senator VanNuys’ message, the 1 Zionist Organization- stated, stressed the fact that any interference with Jewish immigration would not only injure the progress of Jewish rebuilding of the ‘country, but would | destroy the hopes of Jews in Furope for a refuge from oppression. |

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Times Special i PARIS, Sept. 8 —Ely Culbertson. announced today the merger of the | International Contract Bridge Union | and the International Bridge | League. retaining the latter name. The league will be the supreme | court and governing body of 28.000.- | 000 bridge players in 55 countries. Headquarters will be at the Hague, | with the European and American | divisions autonomous. Raymond | Delahaye, elected president -of the | superior council, said. the council | opposes further tampering with the | rules for several years.

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TAKES HOOSIER PASTORATE Timea Special { WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 8— The Rev. R. M. Sims, Bristol, Tenn., has become pastor of the First] - Christian Church here. His pre-| ~ vious pastorates have included 10] vears at. the Central Christian Church in Bristol; Milton, Kyv.; Martinsdale, Va, and Princeton, | W. Va. i

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