Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1937 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

GORA MICHAEL,

GROCERYMAN'S |

WIDOW, IS DEAD

Resident Here 37 Years Was Member of Hebrew Congregation.

Mrs. Cora Micha:l, widow of Julius P. Michael, wholesale grocer, died today at the residence, 1 E. 36th Sc.

She was 72. Mrs. Michael lad been ill for three months. She was born in Cincinnati and canie to Indianapolis with her husband in 1900 when he entered the wholesale grocery business here. : She was a membker of the Indianapolis - Hebrew Congregation, the council of Jewish Women and was an active Red Cross worker. Mrs. Michael is survived by a son, Joseph L. Michael, and a daughter, Mrs. William P. Meyers, both of Indianapols. Services are to be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Aaron & Rubens Chapezl, 19th and Meridian. Sts.

THE

KNIPE, retired, United Brethren

minister, died yesterday in his home,

R. R. 15. Box 100, on the Millersville Road. He was 66. Funeral services are to be held at

:3 p. m. tomorrow :n the Ebenezer |

Lutheran Church. Burial is to be in Sutherland Park Cemetery. The Rey. Mr. Knipe retired from the ministry 20 yea's ago and had been ‘employed in iecent years by the Roberts Dairy Cb. He was born in New Albany. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs, Emma Moore, Mrs. Alma Gariott and Mrs. Hester Christiansen, all of Indianapolis; five sons, Giltner, John and Ernest Knipe of Indianapolis; William Knipe, Union City, and Carol Knipz, Bellevue, O.; four sisters, Mrs. Ulyssa Winters. Cartwright, S. D.; Murs. Tillie Eich, Jeffersonville; Mrs. | Carrie Knipe, Floyd Knobs, and Mri. Lou Deitrich, Louisville, Ky.; a brother, Joseph Knips, Binghamptom Wash., and 13

._ grandchildren.

MRS. ELIZABETH HACKER, 935 N. Beville Ave. lifelong resident of Marion County, died yesterday in her home. She was the widow of

Charles Hacker, who died 22 years

ago. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Woodruff Place Baptist Caurch. Burial is to: be in Crown Hil Cemetery. Mrs. Hacker, who wi.s 81, was born near Southport and hid lived in Indianapolis “since early childhood. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wielemann and was married to Mr. Hacke: in 1874. She had bern a member of the Woodruff Church 38 years. Surviving are eight sons, William R. Hacker, Charles Hicker, Edward Hacker, Harry Hacker, John Hacker, Frank Hacker, George R. Hacker and Walter J. Hacker; two daughters, Mrs. Wade H. Mogan and Mrs. Glen Reynolds, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs Kate Armstrong, Summitville, aiid Mrs. Minnie Small, Indianapolis.

REV. JEREMIAH DEAN,

- | James Meteff. 43. |

{ ANDERSON—Mrs. Iva Schuyler, 40. Survivors: Husband; son, Danny; stepdaugh- . Mrs. David Tappan; sister. Mrs. Frank | Tucker: . Walter. Otto Girton; | half-sister, Mrs. Woodrow Whetsel. William Hamilton, 178. Survivors: Son, Earl: daughter, Mrs. Olive Laken. BURLINGTON — Vincent Milburn, 68. * Survivors: Sons, Emerson, Glen; daughter, Mrs. Minde Bone; brothers, Ladan, James, Edwin, Benjamin; sister. Mrs. Alta Cook. BRAZIL—Prentice - Mace, 58. Survivors: Wife: son, Gerald: daughter, Marguerite; | brothers. Nicholas, Harvey; sister, Mrs. Minnie Owens. CAMBRIDGE -CITY—Mack Williams, 86.

CHESTERTON—Frank Kent, 79. Survivors; Wife; daughters, Mary and Clara Kent, Mrs. Joseph Von Osinski, Mrs. Ira Brunbaugh: sons, Alfred, John, Eric, Roy, Alex. CICERO—Mrs. Ray Clements, 50. Survivors: Husband; two brothers: sons, Philip, Robert, Richard, Harry, David; daugh- | ters, Mrs. Harold Ponsler, Mrs. Howard | Cook, Mrs. H. F. Roberts, Mrs. Raymond Blackford, Florence and Mabel Clements

CONNERSVILLE—Frank Dawson, 58. Survivors: ife; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Leech, Mrs. Will Baker; brother, Tom,

ELKHART-—Mrs. Maria Ekstrom, 84. Walter Steiner, 59. EVANSVILLE—Frank vivros: Wiie; daughter. FRANKLIN—Mrs. Ruby Barnhizer, 35. Survivors: Husband, Arnold; father, Harry Cramer; ‘sons, Harry Joseph, Arnold Eugene Stanley: daughter, Edith June Cramer. Ozias Vandivier, Survivors: Son, Lawrence Vandivier; daughters, 5 Laurel Myers, Velma Vandivier, Mrs. Harry Bell; brothers, Dr. nry Vanvidier, Dillard, S. E. Vandivier;\ sisters, Mrs. P, Hamilton, Mrs. Harriet\ Wallace. *

8 #8 #

GARY—Mrs. Frances Survivors: Husband; daughters, Marian, Georgia,| Myrtle. Mary: Galvin, Charles, Andrew, Charles Boyce, 25. : John Aspinwall, 50. Survivors: Wife; sisters. Mrs. Pearl, Mrs. Grace Wolf; brother,

29. William Wilson, 74. Survivors: Son, Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Nora Miller, Jean Wil-

Zipp. 19. 'Sur-

Hamilton, _ 40. Valera, sons,

son. { Steve Radovich, 61. ~ } : Julius Yuhasz, 39. Survivors: Wife; son, Julius; daughter. Marguerite; mother: sisters, Irs. Anthony Varga, Mrs."John Tary, | Mrs. Mike Varga; brothers, Frank. John. ! Guy Ritter, 52. Survivors: ‘Wife; son. | Robert; brother, J. S. Ritter; sister, Vera

Ritter. Mrs. Francis Hamilton. | "John Weeks. 44

| GARY—Gunnar Smitt, 48. Survivors: | Wife; son, Olaf; daughter, Naima; three | sisters. ] HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Martha Kirkpatrick; 63. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Nancy | Schmidt; brother, Columbus Griffith. | HELMER—Mrs. Ermina Deetz, 71. Sur- | vivors: Son, Clyde: daughters, Mrs. CIlif‘ford Myers, Mrs. Cleo Thomas; brothers, Albert, Clarence, Elmer. Leonard, LeRoy; sister, Mrs. |/Ada Ferguson. INDIANA HARBOR—Fred Krebs, 49. JEFFERSONVILLE — William Gardener, 54. Survivors: Wife; stepson, Mervin Botkins; stepdaughters, Mrs. Una Tharpe, Mrs. Eva Bevl: brother, Charles: sister. Mrs. Maude Patterson. : KOKOMO—John _ Kratzer. Survivors: | Wife; sons, Lewis, Dwight; daughters, Mrs. | Nellie Green. Mrs. Hallie Shockley: broth- | ers. E. F.. Elmer, Theodore, Howard, Ed; | sister. Mrs. Katie Steicher. William Finley. 82. Survivors: Son, Ora; daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter. LA PORTE—Benjansin Barrett, 62. LINTON—Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, 53. Survivors: Husband: sons. Kenneth, Voris; brothers. Oscar. Bert. Frank Hayman; sisters, Mrs, Emma. Cooprider, Mrs.. Dora

{ Tanner, a2 ” ”

{© MENTONE — Mrs. Samuel Mentzer, 79. Survivors: - Husband; children. Mahlon Mentzer and Mrs. Ersie Cole and a brother, Morgan Shatto. MICHIGAN CITY—Francziszek Malicki, { 69. Survivors: Wife; son, Victor. { MIDDLEBURY—Mrs. Fannie Wingard, { 37. Survivors: Husband; parents: sons, Perry, Clarence, Elmer: daughters, Ida, | Elizabeth, Mary. Alta; two brothers. { MIDDLEBURY—Mrs. Calista “Lankford, { 82. Survivors: Sons. Pius, James, Otto, | Harvey: daughters, Mrs. Flora Bond, Mrs. | Elva Kittle, Mrs. Leitha Everett, Mis. Bertha Loudermilk.

STATE DEATHS

S. | Isabel McKay, Mrs. Susan Goralczyk, Alice

MILFORD—Mrs. Nancy Nunn, 80. Survivors: Daught>rs, Mrs. Baumgartner, Mrs. | S. A. Goode. Mrs. Earl McCaslin, Mrs. Lon | | Warden: sons, Joe and Peter. | MUNCIE—Asa Sanders, 76. urvivors: |. Wife; sons, Gerald. Hallet: daughter, Mrs. { Hazel Fleming; sister, Mrs. Margaret! Swearingen. | | Mrs. Margaret Kehnedy. 62. Survivors: Husband; sons, Alfred, Victor; daughters, Mrs. Grace’ Cannaday, Mrs. Catherine Tull, |

| Herman VanLengen, a harness mak(er, died six years ago.

VERN WILSON, former resident | of Indianapolis, was drowned March 21 at Glendale, Cal.,, according to | word received here. He was 35. Mr.

Mrs. Mary Postorius; sisters, -Mrs. Anna Surver; Mrs.. Sarah Glass. Rollie Gillum. Survivors; Daughter, Gwendolyn; sons, Horace, Robert; sister, Mrs. Ernest Thompson; brother, Curtis. MUNCIE—Don Robinson, 48. Survivors: Son, Don; sister, Mrs. E. D. Nichols; brother, Ed. NEW ALBANY Mrs.

Pink Stewart, 48.

Survivors: Husband: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth |

Stewart, Mrs. A<ne Bucheit, Mrs. Ada Phelps, Mrs. Anna Burke; brothers, Thomas, Jess, Mitchell and Raobert Merritt; father. NEW ROSS—Mrs. Pelle Linf, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Dora (Randall, Flo Linn; sons, Earl, Floyd; sister, Mrs, U. P Harris. 2 ” n

OCKLEY—Mrs. Josephine Rohrabaugh, 65. Survivors: Husband; son, Oscar; brothers; sisters. PAOLI—Clarence Riddle, 11, Survivors: Parents; sister, Loulse. e PRINCETON-—William Pinkston, 79. Survivors: Daugiters, Mrs. Florence Montgomery, Mrs. Sofa Miller, Mrs. Bertha Boger, Mrs. Pauline Schmitt; sons, Ervin, William, Herman. RICHMOND—Frank Dawson, 58. Survivors: Wife; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Leech, Mrs. Will Baker; brother, Thomas, £ John Sullivan, 85. 2 : ROCHESTER—Marion F. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; daughters, Winifred, Margaret and Doris; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Marriott: brothers, Virgil, Archie and Loren Marriott and sisters, Mrs. Bessie Nafe and Mrs. Orpha Blacketor. . SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Micheal Zielinski, 51. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs.

Marriott, 33.

Zielinski; sons. Charles, Frank, John, Clarence; sisters, Mrs. Julia Kochanowski, Mrs. Eva Podlewski, Mrs. Veronica Krolezyk; brothers, William and Adam Kubacki. Mrs. Alieva Redifer, 38.. Survivors: Husband; parents: sons, Burleigh, Manford, Rea-Norman., Rex-Allen; daughters, Lorraine, Jacqueline; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Pratt, Mrs. Leeta Martin, Mrs. Olive Dark, Mrs. Blanche Hugher., Hope Runnells. Mrs. Anna Staley, 80. Survivor: Marion. VALPARAISO—Mrs. Mary Garrison, 84. Survivors: Three sons: brothers, John and Stanley Harmon; sisters, Mrs. Louella Morris, Mrs. Effie Kuykendall, Mrs, Ida Coffey. Mrs. Nellie Hemxy. | VALPARAISO—Mrs. Mary. Underwood, 0.

n ” ”n WASHINGTON--John Yarbrough. 60. WATERLOO — William Fisk, 77. Sur- | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Olga Christofer; | sister. Mrs. William Brecbill; brothers, | John and Seymour. Mrs. Cora Flanders. Fred and J. F. Beckner. : WAUHOB LAKE—John Garrison, 78. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mildred VaNouse, Mrs. Maude Hutchins, Mrs. I. P. Brush. WHITING — Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, 59. Survivors: Husband: son, Charles; daughter, Mary; sisters, Mrs. Charles Cunningham, Mrs. Nellie Burke, Mrs. A. Eaton; brothers, Henry and James Callahan. " WINCHESTER—MTrs, Alice Conyers, 73. Survivors: Husband; sons, William, Harlan; daughters, Mrs. Frank Wysong, Mrs. Will Ryan. Mrs. Russell Botkin.

FUNERAL BEING SET

Son,

- ‘

Survivors: Sons,

By United Press MARION, Ind., April 2.—Funeral arrangements were being completed teday for Lee R. Lindley, wealthy Marion paper box manufacturer who died last night in a Philadelphia hospital. Starting as an office boy in an Anderson paper box factory, Mr. Lindley established his own manufacturing company in Louisville in ‘1906, and opened a large plant here in 1916. He was a director of the First National Bank here, and is reported to have carried a $1,000,000 life insurance policy. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Monaei Lindley Crozs, New York, former film actress; a son, Floyd Lindley, Marion; a brother, H. H. Lindley, vice president of the Lindley compan} here, and two sisters. | a |

FIGHT TO SAVE LIF

OF 10-OUNCE BABY SET FOR TOMORROW months of operation o

By United Press ALBIA, Ia. April 2.—In the weird glare of a kerosene lamp, Mrs. Martha Alexander nursed a waver-

_ MRS. DELLA VANLENGEN, an Wilson was born here and was em- | INE spark of life in the 10-ounce Indianapolis resident siace 1902, died | ployed as an interior decorator. He | body of her grandson today.

yesterday in her home, 2913 E. Riv- lived in Indianapolis unti' he went |

The child, Charles Peter Johnson,

FOUR INJURED IN. ACCIDENTS: ULC IB

2 Pedestrians, Hitch-Hiker And Young Cyclist Are Hurt.,

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE 1037 1936

Accidents . .. Injured i TRAFFIC ARREST Speeding... ......... 0... [.. Running red light .......... . Running preferential street ... Illegal left turn bend Drunken driving ... Improper parking ........ ... Others

(Hoosier Forum, Page 22)

Two pedestrians,” a hitch-hiker and a youthful cyclist were recovering today from injuries received in traffic accidents. Forty-eight motorists were arrested on traffic violation charges. They

{ were to face Judge Dewey Myers in

Municipal Court today. James Strickland, 34, of 1637 Central Ave., was injured seriousiy when a taxi struck him at Pennsylvanid and 16th Sts. last night. He was taken to City Hospital. | Paul Burns, 22, of 401. Villa Ave., the driver, was charged with failure to have a chauffeur's license.

Woman Is Injured

Mrs. Gernett Nicodemus, 51, of 586 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, was treated by a private physician for injuries received when struck by an automobile in the 2100 block on E. New York St. Arthur Patrick, 48, 4014 E. Washington St., was injured slightly when the car in which he was riding struck-two parked cars and a utility pole at Oxford and New York Sts. last night. He told police he had been picked up by Thomas Goddard, 34, of 1516 Gimber St., while. hitch-hiking at Kealing Ave. and New York St. Goddard was charged with drunken driving. Lawrence Blakley, 12, of 2258 N. Capitol Ave., was treated at City Hospital for bruises received when a hit-and-run driver struck his bicycle near his home last night. Ralph Metzke, 23, was injured today in an auto.accident at 34th and Illinois Sts. His car collided with one driven by Roscoe Wise,

35, Danville, Ind. Mr. Metzke was | eliminated a Navy steel shortage

taken to City Hospital. . . :

MRS. GECKLER RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha

L. Geckler, wife of Juvenile Court

Judge John F. Geckler, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. There will be services at 3:30 p. m. in Seymour, where she is to be buried.

FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 193

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

odeo Cowboy Cautions Wife

“Don’t get roped in,” Eddie Davis tells his pretty red-headed wife, Rose Davis, star of rodeo and circuses, as they look over the new Mexican weed lariats at the #Press Club Rodeo headquarters here, 112 N. Illinois St. Rose has been voted champion feminine bronco-buster. Rose and Eddie are to participate in the Rodeo which opens at the Fair Grounds Coliseum tomorrow night for a nine-day performance. Matinee will be given both Sundays of the engagement. More than a score of cowgirls went through a practice session yesterday, getting ready to give the orphans and underprivileged children

Spink-Arms Hotel tomorrow Sunday.

CLUB TO PLANT GARDEN

The Garden Study Club is to plant a Shakespearean garden in Hollywood Park, now being developed under the sponsorship of the Park Board. The proposed garden is to be in the rear of the conservatory. Work is to start next fall.

CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON SEEBECK STAMP

The Indiana Stamp Club is to meet at 8 p. m. today at the Indiana World War Memorial. H. Edgar

French is to speak on the Seebeck issues of Salvador. The Hoosier Precancel Club is to hold its annual meeting at the

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'STEEL’S HOUR CUT AIDS SHIP PROGRAM

1 | Bu United Press { WASHINGTON, April 2—A De- | partment - of Labor survey today | showed how inauguration of the 40- | hour week in the steel industry | which at one time threatened to i delay the United States ship-build-ling program. The report covered the first six the WalshHealey Act which imposes a 40-hour week and other labor standards on | Government contractors. During the six months, the De- ' partment said, more than 1600 con-

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