Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1936 — Page 9

ARE ANNOUNCED BYC.V, LORCH

Springer to Talk Tonight at Huntington and in Attica Tomorrow.

Speakers for Republican campaign rallies this week were announced today by Chester V. Lorch, * director of the speakers’ bureau of the G. O. P. state committee. Raymond S. Springer, gubernatorial nominee, is scheduled to speak tonight at Huntington; tomorrow night at Attica; Sept. 30, Auburn, Garrett, and Ligonier; Oct. 2, Indianapolis, and at Michigan City, Oct. 5. Herbert H. Evans, Newcastle state | representative, also is scheduled for a talk at Clay City. Tomorrow night's addresses are: Miss Genevieve Brown, Winchester; Mrs. Harriett Toner, Martinsville; Henry White, Cambridge City; Frank R. Beckwith, Crawfordsville; William E. Jenner, Nappanee; Albert Wedeking, Solsberry; Thomas M. Ryan, Converse; J. M. Miller, Newcastle; Albert J. Beveridge Jr, | Noblesville. The schedule for other days folJows: Sept. 30, Mrs. William Swain, Rochester; Mrs. Frank Donner, SulJivan; Charles Parker, Peru. Oct, 1, Mrs. E. C, Rumpler, Fremont; Mrs. A. Lee Matthews, Martinsville; Herbert H. Evans, Odon; L. O. Chasey, Mount Vernon; Otis Gulley, Greenwood; Alfred Evens, Princeton; Clyde Harvey, Odon; Homer. Long, Paoli; Travis B. Williams, Harpville; James M. Tucker, Princeton. \ Oct: 2, Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, {Evansville; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis; H. H. Evans, Indianlapolis; Frank R. Beckwith, Liberty; Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Frankfort; Hamilton Fish, Greensburg; Glen R. Hillis, Terre Haute; C. H. Wills,

| FAIRMOUNT Mrs.

ar Anns A. May, 62. Burvivors: Thomas’ em Howard d . w t; sisters. Mus. , Cia ra rs. Dorothy W 8, Gertrude

TiC Alexsadet Brown. 72. Survivors: Widow, Ida: children. Mrs. Pgrothy Bolin, Mrs. ‘Evelyn Anderson and Floy brother. William Brown EDINBURG — Anna McCormick Wright, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Georgiana Deu and Ada; sons, Penton, Carter, 8aul and Frank. ELKHART—LeRoy H. Chandler. vivors: Widow, Amanda; children, Edward, Robert, Kenneth, Mrs. Dorothy Schubach an and Jeanrie Chandler; brother, Archie a Wilts Halstead, 76. Survivors: Widow, Emma: son. Carl; brother, Bdmund; sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mast. EVANSVILLE—Louis J. Reynolds, 81. Survivors: Nieces and nephews. Joseph Franke. Survivors: Widow. Mary: sister, Mrs, Fred Schaffstein. Cathryn Pelton, 87. ‘Survivors: Sons, Fred. Ed, Otto and Mark Felton: daughters, Mrs. Alma Jackson and Mrs. Meada Mickey.

FORT WAYNE-—S8heldon Perry Rosenbaum, 54. Survivors: Widow, Thekla; sons. Arthur and Walter; sister, Mrs. Myrtle Tshannon, FOWLER—Charles Morrison. 33. Survivors: Widow, Genevieve; mother, Mrs. James Morrison; daughter, Doris Jean; brother, Ray GARY—Joseph Guarraia, 54. Burvivors: Widow, Josephine: daughters, Frances Guarrais and Sister M. Elaine; son. Peter. Willard J. Stevens, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Irene: sister, Mrs Effie Couchman: brothers, O. L., J. N. and Joseph Stevens, ” ” ”

HARTFORD CITY—R. W. Jones, 65, farmer. Survivors: Widow, three children. INGLEFIELD Mrs. Sarah Louise McCutchan, 64, Sons. Albert. Claude, Elmer Iter McCutchan: sisters, Mrs, L. M. Blaze, Mrs. Gertrude Southwick. LAFAYETTE—Charles A. Tavlor, 66. Sutvivors: Widow, Hattiey Au M1s, Roy McDowell, Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mrs. 8Snyder and Kenneth; sister. Mrs. Alice A ranys | brothers, Clarence and John Swiger. LAGRO—Williain Ballard, " oY Lots: Widow: * sons, William Jr. Dale. Sheridan and Gordon: FRE ‘Mrs. J. E. Parrott, Mrs. Frank Akers. Mrs. Kenroth Jackson. Mrs. William Kuschel and Mrs. Horace Grimes. . MULBERRY —James Survivors: Widow, Martha: children, Henry and Mrs. Russell DeVoss; sisters, Mrs. Laura Rife and Mrs. Alma Moore; brothers, William. Cliff. Charles and Manson. David 8. Hetrick, 75. Survivors: Widow, Agnes; son, Altia; sister, Mrs. James Fredon: brother, Frank. NAPPANEE—Mrs. Mary Alice Wolf, 83.. Survivors: Children, Arthur and Mrs. Florence Bowers: brother. Wesley Taylor; sister, Mrs. Adeline Ross OXFORD—Mrs. Mary Jane Rolls, 56. Survivors: Widower; sons Carl and Lewis; daughter, Mrs. George Kresel. PORTLAND-—Ned E:own, 64. Survivors: | Widow, three daughters and a sister | Mrs. Marietta Hearn Miller, 69. Sur- | vivors: Three sons and a brother.

® nn nn RICHMOND-—Mrs. Alice King, 78. Sur-

vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ann Simpson and Mrz, Carrie Brantley;

‘Bur-

Arthur Howe, 66.

Roanoke; Russell Harter, Frankfort, ‘and Robe Carl ‘White, Indianapolis. | Oct. 3, H. H. Evans, Martinsville; H Hamilton Fish, Portland. |

= |

~ Business Women's Committee Listed i

Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, chairman of the women's division of the Marion County Republican Central | Committee, today announced appointment of Mrs. Maude Moudy, | 4319 Park-av, as chairman of the |

. executive committee of the Repub- j Survivors;

lican Business and Professional | Women of Marion County. Mrs. | - Moudy is to direct campaign activi- |

ties. |

8 Other members of the women’s [Goer Mi alta Fritz, Mrs. Odessa Camp-

Miss Ruth B. Sul- |Ora and Clifford; brothers, John ‘and D: L.

co. nmittee are: grove, 108 E. 13th-st, secretary- | | treasurer; Dr. Carrie Reid, Madison-ay, chairman of Supplies | and Miss Mamie Bass, Mrs. trude M. Long, Mrs. Pearl A. Mii | Miss Jessie Boyce, Dr. Edith Davis, Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, Miss | Fanny Miner, Mrs. I. R. Yeagy. Mrs. | Ora Locklear and Miss Alice Craig. : A membership meeting is sched- | uled for Friday night in the Washington Hotel. Frederick E. Schortemeier, county chairman, is to speak.

G. 0. P. Attorneys on Committee:

Frederick E. Schortemeier, Re- | publican county chairman, yesterday announced appointment of at- . torneys to the Marion County Re--publican Legal Committee. Chairman of the committee is George R. Jeffrey, formerly United States district attorney. Other members are Asa J. Smith, Harry O. Chamberlin, Howard ' S. Young, George L. Denny, Walter Pritchard, J. Pred Masters, Emsley W. Johnson, Joseph R. Morgan, Louis B. Ewbank, Albert Ward, John Ruckelshaus Sr. Hurst H. Sargent, Charles. E. Henderson, James M. Ogden, Charles W. Remy Sr., Robert D. Armstrong, Dixon H. Bynum, Harry C. Hendrickson, Alex G. Cavins and William S. McMaster.

Party Scheduled for War Veterans

World War veterans have been invited to attend a: party to be held under the auspices of the Republican Veterans of Indiana, Inc. Thursday night at the Athenaeum. The party, called “Night Out,” is to take the place of the regular meeting. William E. Reiley, chairman of the veterans’ group, has invited all veterans to attend.

“Subsidize’ Aged, Townsend Urges

Times Special KOKOMO. Ind. Sept. 28.—A plea that the government “subsidize” elderly persons was made by Dr. - Francis E. Townsend, pension plan founder, before a rain-drenched crowd of 3000 here yesterday.

Treasury Official Says No Tax Increase

By United Press -

+ ANGOLA, Ind, Sept. 28.—Steu- |

ben County voters today considered the prediction of Mrs. Blair Bannister, Assistant Treasurer of the United States, that Federal taxes would not be| increased next year. Mrs. In" lunche, spoke at the an-

nual fall luncheon of the Indiana |’

yo Th

315-17-19-t Washington St

hg 5) JLT

| tram, 76. Survivors: Widower, Phili

i dianapolis Rotary Club are to be

| Bogue, Fred W. Case, Harry O. Ga Bags »Charles. J.

Ira. Charles and Eli Poppaw. Thomas Charles Milner, 43. Widdw, Sarah; sons, Charles: sister, Mrs. . T. Adams. Mrs. Pansy Hudson. Survivors: Widower, Wesley: father, Walter Alexander, ROANOKE—Mrs. Catherine Anna Bar- : son, illiam

Survivors:

John Bartram: daughters, Mrs. Shiplew and Mrs. Richard Hasty.

SOUTH BEND-—Newtort Leroy Rhodes, 49, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vivian Niesen, sisters, Mrs. William May and Mrs. Rose Young: brothers, Clarence and

| Dwight Rhode Herbert re rawerk. 70. Survivors: Wi- - sisters, Mrs. Hat-

dow, Lydia; son, J. W.: tie Beaver and Mrs. Francis Snyder, Mrs. Mary Edith Hares 62. Survivor: Widower, William.

STEWARTSVILLE—Samuel Reynolds. 80. Widow, Belle: sons, Marion. Frank, Walter, Arthur and Samuel Reynolds:” daughter. Mrs. Merle McFadden: sisters, Mrs. Ora Grigsby and Mrs. J. P. Kuykendall,

WALLACE—MTrs. Sarah Emeline Keeling, Leo) Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Gertie Merlie Weaver: sons, James,

Reichard; sister, Nora Reichard.

ROTARY NOMINEES ARE TO CAMPAIGN

Nominees for directors of the In-

given an opportunity to campaign for their respective tickets, “The Hubs” and “The Spokes,” at a nocn luncheon tomorrow in the. Riley room of the Claypool. :

“The Hubs” are Benjamin N.

brothers, |,

man, Rex A. (Pat) Murphy, - K.. Van Fi Isaac E. yo and Albert R | | Worm. opposition ticket, “The! Spokes,” is comprised of William C. | Brass, William R. Garten, Clarence | J. Hill, George E. Pierson, Harry T. Rasmussen, Herbert P. Sheets, Paul C. Stetson and Gus C. Wage.

are to be cast between the hours of 6 and 7 p. m. on Oct. 6 on the mezzanine floor of the Claypool.

REPORTS $100 ROBBERY

J. N. Bartlow, 322 S. Rural-st, reported to police that a burglar entered his home yesterday through a basement window and stole a billfold containing $75 in cash and a gold watch valued at $25.

Women’s - Democratic Club in Pokagon State Park Saturday. More than 400 attended. Mrs. A. T. Flynn, regional Democratic’ commitieewoman, presided,

Texas Congressman to Speak in State

Congressman Marvin Jones, Texas, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, is to make three campaign addresses in Indiana, the All-Party Roosevelt Agricultural committee announced today. Rep. Jones is to speak in Lebanon tomorrow, Rockville Wednesday and

Ballots for choices for directors |

FOR TON RRO

— po

Chemist and irdeto of Michigan Wine Firm Was Born Here.

William Patrick Hoiippert, chemist and director of the Houppert Wine Co. of Lawton, Mich. former Indianapolis resident who died Friday in St. Francis Hospital following an illness of six months, is to be buried tomorrow following services at 8:15 a. m. in the Kirby mortuary and at 9 4. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Church. He vas 23. Mr. Houppert was born in Indianapolis and was a graduate of Cathedral High School. He also attended Indiana University, where he was president of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He was a member of Our Lady. of Lourdes Catholic (Church and lived here untii three years ago, when he became associated with his father, William C. Houppert, in the wine business. . Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Houppert: a daughter, Mary Houpperi; a sister, Miss Mary Houppert, and his parecrits, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Houppert, all of Lawton, Mich. ROY C. NEWLIN, 2054 Ruckle-st, died Saturday in the United States Veterans Hospital, where he had undergone an operation. He was 43. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Burial is to be in Washingion Park Cemetery. Mr. Newlin had been a car inspector for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad since coming to Indianapolis 20 years ago. Born in New London, Mr. Newlin was graduated from the high school and attended Indiana University and tlie Osman Business School here. During the World War he enlisted in the Army and was stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison and later at Chicago. He was a member of the First Friends Church and the Masonic Lodge of New. London. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Vivian Newlin; his mother, Mrs. W. H. Newlin, New London; a son, William H. Newlin, and a daughter, Miss Marian Newlin, both of Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Lolo Newlin, a teacher at Whiting, and Mrs. Eva Eiirman, Kokomo, and a brother, Eugene Newlin, New London. y FRANK 8S. FISHBACK. Indianapolis business man and prominent in Democratic politics, who. was killed when struck by an automnobile at Delaware and 16th-sts Friday was to be buried inn Crown Hill

Cemetery today ‘folowing funeral services at 3:30 p. m. in the Flan- | ner & Buchanan "Mortualy. The | Rev. Jean S. Milner, Second Pres- | byterian Church ‘pastor, was to of- | ficiate. HENRY BACKHOF F', former | Cumberland resident who died Fri- i day in the home of a son, William | Backhoff, in Bremen, was to be | buried in the St. John's C? hurchyard | in Cumberland today following fu- | neral services: in the church. He was 85. Born in Hanover, Germany, Mr.

| gelieal Chureh. Survivors are the son; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Sutphin, Indianapolis; 11 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

MRS. SADIE BALLANCE TERHUNE died yesterday in her home, 2450 N. Harding-st, after an illness of one year. Funeral services are to be held in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel at 7:30 p. m. today. Burial is to be in Franklin, Ky. Born in Franklin, Ky., Mrs. Terhune, who was 46, came to Indianapolis 22 years ago. Survivors are the husband, Davis C. Terhune; a daughter, Martha Edna Terhune, Indianapolis; her mother, Mrs. ‘Annie Ballance, Franklin, Ky.: three brothers, Virgil and Carey Ballance, Franklin, and Will Ballance, Nashville, Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. William Pearson. Memphis, Tenn.

THE REV. JOHN W. J. COLLINS, 340 S. Audubon-rd, a retired Methodist minister, who died yesterday, is to be buried in Greencastle tomorrow following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. in the Irvington M. E. Church. Dr. Abram 8S. Woodard, Irvington M. E. Church pastor; the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue M. E. Church pastor, and the Rev. John Jeffrey, a retired Methodist minister, are to have charge of the services.

Mr. Collins, who was 74, had held ||

many pastorates throughout the state, including the Mapleton M. E. Church, now the North M. E. Church, and the East Tenth Street M. E. Church here. He retired from the ministery 10 years ago. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Olive W. Collins, and a daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Ingle.

DR. FRANK F. JACOBS, Indianapolis veterinarian for’ 35 years, who died Saturday in City Hospital following a long illness, was Lo be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery today following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers Mortuary. He was 71, Dr. Jacobs was born in Dayton, O., and spent the early part of his life in Huntington, coming to Indianapolis in 1891. .He was graduated from the Imtiana Veterinary College in 1901. He was a member of the Gideon Camp of Indianapolis and the Woodside M. E. Church. Survivors the the widow, Mrs. Minnie S. Jacobs; four daughters,

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