Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1936 — Page 6

1 PAGE 6 CUTTER RITES . ARE ARRANGED ' FOR TOMORROW

Resident Here 16 Years Dies Following lliness of Nine Years.

MRS. EMMA CLARA MELVINA CUTTER, Indianapolis resident 16 years, died yesterday in her home, 4127 Ruckle-st, following an iliness of nine years. She was 60. Funeral services are to be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers Central chapel. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. The Rev. Ambrose J. Dunkel, pastor, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, is to have charge of the services. Mrs. Cutter was born in Pittsburgh, and lived in Canton, O, and Anderson before she came to Indianapolis. She was a bookkeeper for the old Ames Shovel and Tool Co. in Anderson many years and was married there to Charles H. Cutter. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors are the husband, Charles; a son, Arthur B. Cutter, Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Claude Wiseman, Noblesville; two sisters, Miss Alma Knott, Anderson, and Mrs. Elmer Slick, Wabash, and five grandchildren.

DICKIE HOPSON, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopson, 1221 E. Raymond-st, who was killed Monday when struck by a truck near his home, is to be buried tomorrow morning in Plainfield. Last rites are to be held at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home at 10 a. m. tomorrow. The child was crushed by the wheels of a vehicle as he ran. to a grocery store at Shelby and Ray-mond-sts to purchase candy. It was several hours before his body was identified. Survivors are the parents and his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Hopson. Priends may call at ‘the funeral home after noon today.

MRS. JENNIE THORNBURG

WARREN, R. R. 3, Indianapolis, |

died last night after a six-month jliness at the Robert W. Long Hos-

pital. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Warren, 68, had been a resident of Indianapolis 15 years. Born near Brooklyn, Ind. she was formerly a member of the Mooresville Methodist Church and later the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Bailey; a son, Calvin O. Warren, both of Indianapolis, and a granddaughter, Miss Mary Jane Warren, of Zionsville.

MRS. ADELE O’NEIL, formerly of Indianapolis, died Saturday in Alhambra, Cal, according to word received here. She was 55 years old and had been ill for a short time. Mrs. O'Neil formerly worked for the Eli Lilly & Co. She has resided in California since 1920. Survivors are the husband, Fred O'Neil; a son, Fred O'Neil Jr. and four sisters.

SLACK TO TRIAL IN DEATH OF BROTHER

By United Press ELKHART, Ind. Nov. 11.—Lester B. Slack, 34, Mishawaka house painter, today faced trial on a charge of first-degree murder under an indictment returned by the Elkhart County Grand Jury. Slack is alleged to have confessed poisoning his brother, Elgy, 38, Elkhart truck driver, in hope of collecting a $1000 insurance policy to defray costs of his planned marriage and honeymoon trip to Florida. Elgy died Nov. 3 at his rooming house here after drinking some poisoned wine which, it is alleged, was given him by his brother.

ALBION—Henry Irving Kimmell, 67. Survivor: Widow. BRAZIL—Kenneth Kitch, 15. Survivors: Mother, Mae; brothers, Floyd, Gilbert, Raxid, Herman and Melvin: sisters, Mrs, eilie

Royer, Mrs. Ruth Gregory and Florence Kitch

Ruble Waldrop, 28. Survivors: Widow, Waneta; daughiel Inez Nadine; father, Ora: brothers, Williard, Virgil and Emory: sister, Mrs. Bessie Willoughby. BLUFFTON—LIloyd Grover, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grover. BLOOMINGTON—James Brown, 71. Survivors: Widow, Jennie; daughter, Mrs. Homer Powell; sister, . Anna Davidson: brothers, Henry and Adolphus Brown. COLUMBIA CITY—Florence A. Long, 67. Elijah Bennett, 77. David L. Schinneman. 85. COLUMBUS— Mrs. Edith Nolting Vetter, 24. Burvivors: Widower, Karl L.. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nolting; r, Mrs. Victor Nolting: brother,

te Nolting. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Oliver H. Gill. 81. | Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons, Harley | and Harry: brothers, William, V. V. and | Samuel! Gi . { EMINENCE—Joe Rosenbalm. Survivors: Widow; daugialg. Mrs. Paul Johnson and | Mrs. Margaret tt. ENGLISH—Chester Tyler, 32. Survivors: | widow, Garnet; sons, Dean, James and Joe; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tyler; sisters. Mrs. Chester Minton, Mrs. Maynard Davis and Mrs. Otto Sears; vrother, Russell. EVANSVILLE—Andrew Grubb, 80. Survivors: Sons, Veazy, Edwgrd and Jasper; daughters, Mrs. Lilyan 1. Mrs orence Derr and Mrs. Katherine Manual. EVANSVILLE—Otto Frey. FLKHART Charles Swain, 57. Mrs. Mary Martin, 75. Survivors: Bons, Oswald and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Marlin D. Meiser and Donna Martin. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Lillian L. Mullen, 69. Survivors: Widower. Daniel; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Floring. Mrs. Daisy Kronmiller and Mrs. Katherine Mullen; brother, William Walter. 78. Survivors: Daugh- ) Godfrey and Is. Schmidt; son, Ernest; sisters, Mrs. Minnie . . Sophia Lunz and Mrs. August Vetter

Mrs. Lucille Wilson, 38. Survivors: Widower, Walter; daughter, Gloria Jean; sisters, Mrs. George J. Ryan, Mrs. H. E. Taylor and Mrs. Dan Miller.

2 = 2

GREENFIELD—Jacob Miller, 68. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Audrey Macy and Mrs. Preda Griffiths. GREENWAY DOWNS—Isaac Vorhees, (2. HAMMOND—Anna Bajac, 16. Survivors: Father, Michael; brother. Joseph; sisters. Rose and Catherine Bajac, Mrs. Agnes Dobrinick, Mrs. Barbara Basak and Mrs. Mary Vicari. HICKSVILLE—Florence A. Hopkins, 60. HOWE—John 8S. Moses, 85. HURON—John McQueen, 77. Survivors: Widow, Hallie; sons, Joe and Harry. daughter, Mrs. Della Baxter. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Sarah Sheets, "77. Survivors: Sons, Theodore. Arthur, Jesse and Howard. daughter, Mrs, Laura Terry. KENDALLVILLE—Mrs. Martha Long, 63.

KOKOMO—Ivan Share. Survivor: Widow, Blanch. F. E. Miller, 60. Ted Miller. LAFAYETTE —Abraham A. Simmons. 67. Survivors: Widow, Hattie; son, Harold Simmons. LAPORTE—Frank Repel, 35. MARTINSVILLE—J. H. Vernon, 69. SurWidow, Corda; Gale, Law- ; daughters, Mrs. Harry . D. L. Ferguson, sisters, ! . Acia_ Demaree, Mrs. Pearl Dow and | Gertrude Vernon. . MAXWELL—Mrs. Louisa Jane Cooper, | 84. Survivor: Widower, E. L.; daughter, |

sisrnest

Survivor: Son,

Minnie Groves.

| MONTPELIER — Russell | Survivor: Widow, Anna; son. daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Kershner: inl.

MT. VERNON—Mrs. Anna M.

54. Survivor: Widower, Rudolph.

MUNCIE—Mrs. Clara Gertrude Whiteman, 58. Survivor: Son, Othello. Jesse Davis, 51. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Bartlett, Opal Davis, Mrs. Diana Norton, Mrs. Gertrude Bowdell and

$303,614 IS SPENT: BY FOREST SERVICE

The United States Forest Service has spent $383,614 on labor and materials in Indiana since 1933, it was reported today by Clarence Manion, National Emergency Council state director. The Forest Service provided 131,721 man-hours of employment since 1933. Appropriations for emergency relief funds, he said, made possible the acquisition of 35,304 acres of land as additions to the state's for-

Albertson, 48. ayne; brother,

Bauman,

working under the United States Forest Service, is to continue its activities through the winter months with tree planting, construction of administrative buildings at Brownstown, Tell City and Vallonia, and erosim control on the program. Three CCC camps in southern Indiana are to be maintained during the winter months, forestry orficials say.

PLAN RABBIT SUPPER The Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club is to hold a rabbit supper at the Riviera Club at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. John Klueber, O. Stewart Imhoff and Samuel Kira- | zian are members of the arrange- | ments committee.

ests. The Civilian Conservation Corps,’

STATE DEATHS

Mrs. Ethel Stephenson; sons, Wilbur and Richard Davis.

MONTICELLO—A. B. Cray, 55.

NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. 80. Survivors: Sons, Joseph, tin and John; daughters, A Denison, Mrs. Charles Tully, Mrs. M Warth, Mrs.

Hess, rs. y Aemmer snd Mrs. Albert Rankin.

NEW ALBANY—Charles Stafford, 62. Survivors: Widow. Mary: son, George. ALESTINE—Orris Snodgrass, 59. : Widow, Fs Snoag ughter, £20 0 RET ori Borden 20d Ms art: 8 Is, a T

NORTH MANCHESTER—Jo Wagner, 22. Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Elmer Wagner.

) SVILLE — Mack Lucas, 73. Survivers: Widow, Rhoda; daughters, Mrs. George Zehner, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Cora Thatcher and Mrs. Ina Lee.

OWENSVILLE—Williard Franklin Rainey, 61. Survivors: Widow, Stella; daughters, Mrs. Doris Woods, Mrs. Viola Watson and Luciile Ramer sisters, Mrs. Paul Newton and Mrs. Alice Leonard.

ORA—Harrison Cappis, 76. Widow; son, Cecil Cappis. PORTLAND—Mrs. Mary Fisher, 24. Survivor: Widower. PRINCETON—Orlando M. Elliott, 62. Survivors: Son. Chester; daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hurst; sisters, Mrs. David Jones and Mrs. James Morris. PRINCETON-—Frederick W. Martin, 78. Survivors: Widow," Fannie; son, Robert; daughters, Jennie Martin and Mrs. Frances Alvis; brother, Frank.

2 2 #

REDKEY—Austin Bragg, Survivor: Widow.

ROYAL CENTER—Della McDonald, 64. Survivors: Widower, David. sons, C. H. Victor and Ernest: daughters, Mrs. Edwin Hoehne, rs. Frank Hoehne and Mabel McDonald. RUSHVILLE—Frances Rill, 30. ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rill; sisters, Cora and Florence Rill, Mrs. Mary Hurst and Mrs. Loretta Dyer;. brother, George.

TERRE HAUTE—Frank Slack, 62. Survivors: Widow, Mary; daughter, Eiizabeth: sons, Ray and Lester; brothers, Carl, John and William: sisters, Mrs. hel Metz, Mrs. Ada Metz, Mrs. Stella Tilley, Mrs. Myra Hook and Mrs. Mary Carr. Nathan Harden. 67. Survivors: Widow, Margaret; daughters, Mrs. Alice Schielie, Mrs. Halcie A. Dierdorf, Mrs. Edia_Moon, . Irene Anstead, Mrs, ary Parcus, Pauline Harden and Mrs. Doris Burns; son, William; brothers, Harrison, Henry, John, Ezekiel and Charles; sister, Mrs. Marian Thomas.

Survivors:

75.

Surviva

VINCENNES—William Elza Abel, 61. Survivors: Widow; sons, John, Noah, Edward and Francis: daughters, Mrs. Flossie Gerry and Mrs. Margaret Lynch; brothers, Lon, Voll, Eddy and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Sarah West, Mrs. Nora Talbert, Mrs. Susie Baird, e Hoffman ms, 67. Surdaughters,

Mrs. Lois . Helen Brooks;

brothers, Willis and Alex WABASH—Katherine Kramer, 63. WARSAW—Mrs. Julia Carroll, 65. ee e——————————————

NOMINATE OFFICIALS FOR BAR ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis - Bar Association members. today had under consid-

eration a slate of new officers to be named at the next meeting. The candidates, to be elected unless an independent ticket is nominated, are: Russell Willson, president; Thomas D. Stevenson, first vice president; Joseph G. Wood, second vice president; Herman Kothe, treasurer; and George L. Denny and Howard Caughran, executive committee members. The committee on admissions were: John G. McNutt, David M. Lewis and Donald M. Lafuze. In an address, United States Senator Frederick Van Nuys, pledged he would be one of the senators to go into the next session of Congress with the object of seeing that “the honest minorities of t:~e country are represented.” . He declared the state and nation have no reason to be “jittery” over the governmental developments due to come in the next four years. “All this talk about government interference in business is unfounded,” he said. :

By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 11.—Anchored to a corner post of a steel bridge over Eagle Creek west of here, a wrecker from Lafayette garage attempted to pull a stock truck out of mire. The bridge collapsed, dragging both trucks into the creek, killing a horse on the stock truck.

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SCHOOL BOARD

FAVORS SPEECH PROGRAM HERE

Final Approval Subject to State’s Agreement to Share Expenses.

A program of speech correction for elementary pupils in Indianapolis public schools, calling for rigid teachers’ training was approved by the School Board at its meeting last night. The plan, outlined by Superintendent Paul C. Stetson, calls for training courses to include the city’s 200 first-grade teachers and is subject to agreement by State Education Board to bear three-quarters of all extra costs. “Up to the present time, pupils with faulty spzsech have been permitted to advance past the first three grades before attention has been directed toward correcting their method of articulation,” Mr.

Stetson said.

“Under the new plan, through early recognition of speech problems and prompt remedial work by the classrcom teacher, many children can be saved from serious and possibly pegmanent social maladjustments.” The board ordered Mr. Stetson to apply to the State Board of Education for a grant to cover threefourths of the estimated cost of $2700 for the service. Resignations of Patricia Shafer, William Schneider and Stewart Joyce, teachers, were accepted. A petition of School 91 patrons for transportation service for: pupils was refused due to lack of funds.

NEW VOLUMES GIVEN INDIANA U. LIBRARY

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 11.— Mrs. Virginia Pickens Brewer, Indianapolis, has presented a 10-volume set of “The World's Best Essays,” edited by David Brewer, to the Indiana University library. The gift was made in honor of her father, the late William A. Pickens, former Marion County Superior Court judge. Judge Pickens attended Indiana University in 1882. Five bound volumes of the New York Times for the year 1916 were given to the I. U. library by Miss Caroline Dunn, librarian in charge of the Connersville public library.

DEATH RATE HERE INCREASED, REPORT

A sharp increase in the city death rate during October, compared with October a year ago was reported today to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secretady, by Carl Schmidt, board statistician. A slight increase over September also was indicated. # : Reported deaths totaled 450 last month, while 415 are on record for the same period, 1935. September deaths from all causes totaled 376.

Herbert Johnson, Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y., is to discuss methods of color and miniature photograpny at an Indianapolis Camera Club meeting, 110 - B, 9th-st, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Indianapolis photographers have been invited to attend.

PLAN HOSPITAL UNIT

Mayor Kern and City Controller Walter C. Boetcher today drafted plans for the construction of a new service unit at the City Hospital. A grant of $80,000 from PWA and $70,000 provided by the city are to

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The campaign executive committee of the Community Fund takes this means to acknowledge, with great appreciation, evidence the interest of these citizens An “x” (x) appearing before the name of a contributor indicates an increase over last year’s contribution. Lo } The Campaign Committee assumes entire responsibility for the correctness of this list will appreciate its attention being called to any correction can be made. Please phone the Community

the following contributions of $10 or more which in the social welfare of Indianapolis.

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TODAY'S LIST OF THOSE WHO GAVE

[Reported Monday, Nov. 9]

« 1,200 10

Hurty Peck Co. Quinn, Edward A. ....

Hutchison, William M. Iglehart, Eugene H. .. Indiana Catholic Press,

ne. Indiana Gravel Co., Inc. Indiana Mirror Mig. Co. Indiana Optical Co. Indiana Seed Co. .... Indiana Typewriter & Supply, Corp. ...._.-.- Indpls. Commercial Publishing . xIndianapolis Electrotype 'oundry “ Indianapolis Engraving 0. Indian 0. - International Co. of Am

Daniels, Jos. J. ....

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a odd 30 M0 pe 3 Sans® ad

Harvester erica

Rev. J Drake, James M. Drive It Yourself, Inc. Droke, Maxwell Dubuc, Mrs. Duke, Mrs. C Durand, D. Durnell, C. E. xEagle Battery Co Eagle Machine Co., Inc Eaglesfield & She ard . Easley, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Echard, Lola F. . Efroymson, Clarence W. sEfroymson, Louis M. .. tfroymson, Philip P. .. froymson, Robert A. . piteljorg, Albert F. DDS xElder, William L. & Bowman . Electric Appliance Clearin xElectric o. of

Co. of Ind. Elliott, George B. .... Elliott, Mrs. Robert C.. Emerson, Dr. & Mrs. Charles P Empire Life I C

ns. 0. Emrich Hardware Co . Es)-Boe Sporting Goods 0. Epps, Mrs. Cora L. .... xEquipments Service Co. Erbrich, J. H. Products 0

xKistner,

Koch. Mrs. Katherine E. Koschnick, Clarence J. Krauss, Chas & Sons _.. Krauss, Paul H. Laundry Tile Sartor,

Sanders, Robe . xSantarossa Company Lester

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Krieger, Lena M. .... xKroger Grocery & Bak-

ng Co. Kuhner Packing Co. .. Kurtz, Richard A. .... Ladoga Canning Com-

pany xLafuze, Donald F. .... Lamb’s Club, The LaRue. Stewar Latz, ,avery, John F. ayman, T. D. ... .... Leader Specialty Com-

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gFarrell,- M. H. Granite xLieber, Mrs. Richard . ; Hy. Ble & Company.

Ve . . xLink, Gertrude Lockwood, Ralph G. Lundblad, Bvron E. . xLvons, Rev. Michael W. xMadden, Frank A. .. . Madison Avenue State

Failey, Robert B. Com-

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Car L xMantel, Emil Martin Truck Company Martin, W. Mort . Martz, Cassatt Masters, Robert xMathews. Blanche G. .. ayer, George J. Mayer. H. porated Mayo, A

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George . ... 30 McCullough Company, .. _SC1000, “oii . Mrs. E. P... Garner, E., MD... xGarten, Turney Garten, Walter C xGartland, Peter V...... Ga. Mary R... Gatch, Willi

Steger, A. Cc. Steir Theodore, Jr. ...

Street,

Employees Sweeney. Dennis A. Tarpenning - Lafollette Company . . Taylor, xThomas, Thomas

Inc. Thernt

Lauzure xGrant, W. T. Co. Graue!, Wm. C. ... . Gray, Mark Co., Inc... Graybar Electric Co. .. Graydon, Miss Ellen G. Graydon, Jane xGreen, Orla E. ...... xGreenburg, Lee C. DDS rifith, Miss Cora . .. xGriswold, Robbins C. (Mr. and Mrs.) Grothous,_ Rev. . Growers Finance Corp. Guess, Harry M. Guidone, Joseph Gundelfinger, B. M., MD Gutzwiller, Josephine A. xHadley, Kleber W. xHadley-Mahmoney ompan Hale, ne Clark Hall-Neal Furnace Co.,

ne. Hamilton, Henry D... sHamilton, Lucius_V. . Hammermann, Benja-

ne. Thurston, F. Neal .... Thurston, Harrison 8.

car N. Townsend, J. R. Townsley, Margaret ..

inta. Mints Frederick B...

ohn J. .. ..._.. Mitchell, Raymond E., Mogg. Clayton O. Moore. Arthur C. Moore E.

Underwood, Leonidas J. (niversal Gear Cor- & Watso

son poration . . Electric Service, Valinetz, Arthur R. ... “ee Van Ausdall, O. K. .. - Vandivier, VanLandigh

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oran Morgan's Hardware

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Mower, BE. ...- ng - Merrick Coal C. E. Company - Waddy, Herbert O Mummenhoff, Lena .... Wagoner, Cliffor . x xMunter, Richard ox oe Wainwright, Mrs. Edith

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e xWashin Watkins, Oscar W Cecil

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Harrison, Merritt .... Haverstick, Earl T. ... sHawkins Brothers ... Haye Thomas H S, omas H. Helskell, Arthur R. Hellekson, Jo! xHenry, h sees Hensley, Louis S. ..... Huesmann, Louis M. . 9 gins, St

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