Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1937 — Page 7
”
a. m. today in Long Beach.
‘KELLEY, a former public school
* School, she attended Columbia Uni- |
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937 Glider Goes Fishing for Thrill
WILLIAM RANEY, EX-CONTRACTOR,
DIES HERE AT 73,
Funeral Services for Retired Businessman to Be Tomorrow.
William W. Raney, a contractor aere many years, died yesterday at his home, 606 N. Oakland Ave. He is to be buried in Holy Cross following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a. m. .in St. Philip Neri Church. He was 73. > Mr. Raney, who’ was born in Davies County, came to Indianapolis 35 years ago. He was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church and the Loyal| Order of Moose, He was married 53 years ago to Miss Mary A. Hager! He had retired several years ago. : " Survivors, besides his wife, are two sons, Oliver and Robert H. Raney, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, C. E., of Deputy, and George Raney, Vincennes, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Jackman, Jasper. MRS. MATTIE E. MORGAN, mother of Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the Board of Public Health here, was to be buried in Brooklyn following funeral services at 2 p. m. today in the Brooklyn Christian Church. Mrs. Morgan, the. daughter of a pioneer Morgan County family, had lived in. the vicinity of Brooklyn all her life. In addition to Dr. Morgan, survivors include three grandsons [and a granddaughter. CHARLES .A. SHOTWELL, (forme? Indianapolis grain dealer who died- Saturday in Long Beach, Cal, is to be buried in.Crown Hill. Funeral services were to be at’ 11:30
The date of services and burial here has not been set. Mr. Shotwell came to Indianapolis from New York in 1879 and went to California in 1927 after his retirement from the grain, flour:and feed business. a i Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Clara W. Shotwell; three sons, Grier M., Indianapolis attorney; A. V., Beverly Hills, Cal, and C. S. Shotwell, Washington.: MRS. CHARLOTTE GODOWN
teacher here and a resident of Indianapolis most of her life, | died vesterday at her home at 2418 Park Ave. She was 60. Mrs. Kelley, the wife of Arthur F. Kelley, was born”in Ft. Wayne. She came to Indianapolis with her parents when a girl .and attended the public schools. After being graduated from Shortridge High
versity. She taught in several of | the city’s grade schools before her marriage to Mr. Kelley in 1913. Formerly a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, she was a memher of Harrison Post, Daughters of the American Revolution, ! Survivors, besides her. husband, | are a sister, Mrs, Harry McLaughlin, and a niece, Mrs. Katherine Batista, both of New York. Funeral arrangements were to ‘be completed. :
Angling [for deep-sea fish in a
and saved his fish.
glider is a thrilling sport, but it’s
lapt to be disastrqus.for the glider and the pilot. Don Stevens, powerglider pilot, found that out at Venice, Cal.,, when fishing for barracuda. Here he is battling a monster of the deep after having punctured a wing in the battle. Stevens was pulled overboard, but clambored back
BEDFORD—Alexander B. Thompson, 58. Survivors: Brother, Jack, and two other brothers and three sisters living in‘ Dundee, Scotland. , BUNKER HILL—Tsrael Lees, 65. Survivors: Children, Mrs. HBarl Glassburn, Mrs. Roy Prather, Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. Raiph Weist. CHESTERTON—Charles A. Anderscn, 81. Survivors: Son and three daughters, COLUMBUS—Mrs. Thelma Herron. Survivors: Hushand; daughter, Mary Lou; sons, Robert and: James; father; sister, Miss Lillian Tressler. Jesse L. Clark, 70. Survivors: Wife and a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Shanahan, ELKHART Mrs. Mary |T. Hartman, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Seidner, Mrs. Ephraim Markley, Mrs. Orpha Zimmerman, Mrs. Edwin Ellstrom, Mrs. Homer Berry; sons, Clinton and Arthur, John and Edgar; ister, Mrs. Sarah Weaver, FT. WAPNE—Mrs. Daisy Baker, 56. Survivors: Daughters, Marguerite, Eleanor and Eldon Baker, Mrs. Anna Goldsmith; sons, Wilbur and Robert; grandson.
Mrs. Augustine Litot, 80. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Albert Van Horn and Mrs. George Conrad: brother, Frank A. Roussev. Mrs. Anna Brandt, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Nora and Flora. Mrs. Mary Hatch Courtney, 87. ‘Survivors: Son, Allan S.: daughters, Bertha, Angie, May and Helen Courtney. rs. Ann Bell Keller, 76. * Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Eva Ragan; sons, Carl and Harry: brother, J. “W. Sams: 14 grandchildren. 8 great-grandchildren. Lloyd Mock, 14. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mock: brothers, Gerald
since coming to Indianapolis after the war. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Beeler; a daughigr, Lorene Beeler; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beeler; a brother, Charles, Indianapolis, and four sisters, . Mrs. Daisy Doremus and Miss Hazel Wills, both of Indianapolis; Miss Elza Beeler, Rushville, and Mrs. Lottie West, Greenville, O.
GEORGE FENDLEY, a resident of the Glade community int Johnson 7 all his life, died at his home He is to be buried
in Greefwood Cemetery following |
funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Greenwood M. E. Church. | |
{ He was 76.
Mr. Fendley was married in 1899 | to Miss Minne Speas, and was a | member of the Glade Church and | the Greenwood Knights of Pythias | Lodge. : Survivors, besides his two brothers, Robert, and Harry, Indianapolis.
wife, are | Greenwood,
MILES HOMER PERKINS, & resident of Indianapolis 40 years, |
STATE DEATHS
and Carlton; sister, ‘Mary Evelyn; grandparents, Frank Cousar, Stella; daughters, mother, Mrs. Charles Cousar,; Russell Siples. HAMMOND—Mrs. Frances Kozlowski, 72. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters, Mrs. William Nay, Mrs. John Slavin and Mrs. Samuel Bowlby: sons, Frank and Walter. JEFFERSONVILLE—William P. Noe. Suryivors: Wife, Louisa; brothers, R. J. and
47. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth and Barbara; sister, Mrs.
KEMPTON—C. V, Keever, 71. Survivors: Wife, Belle; son, Charles H.; daughters, Evelyn, Aura and Fay, brothers, Douglas, Harry and Ed. 1 KNIGHTSTOWN—W. S. Garritson, Survivors: /ife; two sistérs; daughters, Mrs. C. R. Boulton and Mrs. F. H. Scudder. KOKOMO—Mrs. Elizabeth McClellan, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Virgil Fleenor and Mrs. Essie Robey; son, Harry. Ellis L. Heninger, 66. Survivors: Wife; sons, Donald 'L. and Chalmer L.; daughter, Mrs. Guy Henry. MARTINSVILLE—F. J. Elliott, 77. vivors: Wife; son, Esco; daughter, Paul Ross. MIDDLETOWN-—William Philip Dillon, 32, Survivors: Wife, Bertha: daughter, Zelma: son, Robert; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dillon: sisters. Mrs. Estel McCullough and Miss Helen Dillon; brother, mother, Mrs. Mary Dillon.
MONROEVILLE—Eugene M. Walker, 68. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Clara A. Carry and Mrs. Amy L. Potes: brother, Walter S
NEW ALBANY—Charles 'L. Knasel, 71. Survivor: Brother. John. i William H. Dawson. T4. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edward Harrison and Mrs. Frank Engleman; sons, Walter and Claude.
NEWCASTLE—John F. Hasty. 67. Survivors: = Sons, alter, Earl and Fred; daughters, Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Mrs. Mary Taylor; brother. Wils. . OSCEOLA—Elmer Crull, 74. Survivors: Son. Watt; daughter. Mrs. Devere Rankin; brother, Loren; sister, Jessie Crull. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Nora B. Price, 66. Survivors: Husband, Grant; stepdaughters. Mrs. Bertha M. Webster, Mrs. Mararet Evans and Mrs. Ruby M. Rapp: Brother. Albert Coulson. - , Frank LaBarbera, 55. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sons, Sam, Joe and Frank Jr. daughters, Betty and Rose Marie LaBarhera and. Mrs. J. Lewis; brother, Sam; sister, Mary Navarra. SYRACUSE—Charles B. Franklin, 90. Survivors: Sons. Ross and H. Roy; daughter. Mrs. Chester Hill. hai
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who died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, 2181 Dexter Ave. is to be buried | in [Floral Park following funeral | services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in thei-J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. He was 77. | Mr. Perkins. who died after an illness of 21 months, was born in Owen County. He was a member | of the Disciples of Christ Church | and the Red Men. . He had been | employed at the Citizens Gas & | Coke Utility many years. | Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. | Johnson and Mrs. Ada Moreland, | both of Indianapolis; a son, Curtis ‘of Omaha, Neb., and two sisters, | Mrs. Sarah Hardy, Quincy, . and | Mrs. Alice Patrick, Portland, Ore.| | JAMES COPPINGER COTTER, ! former Indianapolis attorney, who | died Saturday in Washington, was | to be buried today at St. Louis, Mo., | following funeral services there. He | was 70. { Mr. Cotter, born in Kentucky, ! came to Indianapolis While a youth, | then returned after his graduation | from Harvard College and Harvard Law Schooi. He began the practice’ of law here in 1896. For the last several years he had made his home in Washington and Boston, Mass. Survivors are his wife®Mrs. Louise Whyte Cotter; a son, Esmonde Coppington. Cotter; a brother, John J. Cotter, New York. and four sisters, Mrs. Macy W. Malott, Mrs. M. C. Shea, Mrs. Mary C. Martin and Mrs. Helen Harvey, all of Indianapolis.
ROY J. BEELER, 2809 S. Capitol Ave., a World War veteran and Indianapolis resident 17 years, * died yesterday at the Veterans’ Hospital - of injuries received in an automobile accident at Rushville Saturday. He is to be buried at Rushville followis funeral services at the home of nis mother-in-law, Mrs. Flora Jackson, there at 10 a. m., Friday. Mr. Beeler, who was 42° was bopn in Rushville. He served overseas in the infantry during the war, having enlisted April 18, 1917. He worked as a painting and repair contractor
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CHILD HURT AS SHE RUNS INTO SIDE OF TRUCK
Patty Brounzelle, 6, Suffers Leg Fracture; Boy Is + Hit by Auto.
MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC ; TOLL TO DATE
Accidents cals ve Injured .............. cada a
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
Speeding Running preferential street.... Drunken driving .... Reckless driving Improper driving ...e.ecceeece Others
esco ces se0ro ne
Six-year-old Patty Brounzelle, 526 E. McCarty St., was in City Hospital today with a fractured left leg, received when she ran into the side of a truck near her home last night. Robert B. Wilson, 29, of 520 Terrace Ave. the driver, told the police the child walked against the truck as she started to cross McCarty St. in the 600 block. | Hospitdl physicians described her condition as fair. Ronald Bateman, 5, of 418 N. Senate Ave. was treated in City Hospital last night for head lacerations received when struck by an automobile at Michigan St. and Indiana Ave.
CARL A. PARR HEADS RETAIL SHOE GROUP
Carl A. Parr: today was the new president of the Indianapolis Retail Shoe Men’s Assoclation. Mr, Parr, who has been manager of the Hanover Shoe Store here for 20 years, was elected last night at a dinner
meeting in the Hotel Washington, |
Other officers named were Frank T., North, Marott Shoe Store, vice president; - Irvin F. Heidenreich, Heid's Shoe Store, secretary, and Thomas A. Bailey, Walk-Over Shoe Store, treasurer,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
i
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PAGE 7
Ad Speaker
|
ldon G. Borton, Chicago, is to speak on “What Two Million Cou-
ve rtising Club luncheon meeting oy in the Columbia Club. Mu. Borton|is advertising manager
of LaSalle Extension University.
AUTO SAFETY TESTS
Safety lane automobile {ests probably will: be resumed this week to meet the demands of those inter-
said today.
cent of the 2500 automobiles tested last week showed defects. ;
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Mr. Powers said that about 70 per |
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RED CROSS TENT CITY
Ly United Press EVANSVILLE, June 2.—Abandonment of the Evansville. Red Cross tent city, erected shortly after the January flood, was ordered today by local officials. The refugee camp, which still houses 16 families. totaling 79 persons, is expected to be closed by the end of this week. Tents are being deserted daily as families move back to their rehabilitated homes.
'STOOPS WILL SPEAK
ON PARKING METERS
Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary, is to discuss parking meters at a South Side Civic Club meeting Friday night in Druid’s Hall; 1317 S. Meridian St. IN The proposal to install the mechanical meters has been studied by City officials for the last year. |
— 1
| THRONE ASPIRANT DIVORCED la divorce today to
Archduke AlBUDAPEST, Hungary, June 2.—A | brecht, chief rival of Archduke Otto
| ORDERED ABANDONED special Chamberlain's Court granted ' for the Hungarian throne,
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