Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1937 — Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 197 _

BURIAL PLANNED ‘TOMORROW FOR AUNT MARY,’ 34

Mrs. M mir Killough Died At Eridgeport Home On Birthday.

Mrs. Mi J. Killough, Bridgeport, who idied Wednesday in her home on her 94th birthday, is to be buried in West Newton Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bridgeport M. E. Church. | Mrs. Kiliough had been a resident of Marion County since she was 13. She was widely known jin her community as “Aunt Mary.” She was the widow of Travis E. Killough, whe! died in 1916. Suvivors; are a brother, Charles C. Burch, Bridgeport; a niece, Mrs. Ella Amerine, Haviland, Kas., and two nephews, Claude W. Burch and Irvin J. Burch, Wichita, Kas.

WILLIAM THOMAS SPEAR, 646 E. 11th St, who was found dead yesterday in the Continental Optical Co. offices, is to be buried at Pendleton following services at 3 p. m. tomérrow in the Shirley Bros. Central Chapel. He was 52. + Accordirlz to Norman Booher, deputy coroner, Mr. Spear died of heart disease. He was nightwatchman. ee Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Della Spear; a son, William Edward;

three daughters, Gladys Spear, Mrs. |

Altheria Medjesky and Mrs. Bernice Henry; a brother, Ernest Spear, and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Kilgore.

MRS. VALETA MAY EHLE, 5114 W. Washington St., who died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried in Washington Park tomorrow following services in the Englewood Christian Church at 2 DP. m. She was 40. She was he wife of James Ehle and had spsat a greater part of Bet Jue in Indianapolis. She was ember of the Englewood Christian Church and the Englewood Eastern Star chapter. | Survivors, besides the husband, are a son, Billey E.; two daughters, Phoebie Ehle and Mrs. Betty Hollingsworth; her mother, Mrs. Lydia McCulley, and two brothers, Harry and Dwight Pray, all of Indianapolis.

sir] 4. PETRO, who died in his home, 1617 E. Vermont St., yesterday, is tp be buried at North Salem tomarrow following funeral services in the home at 1 p. m. He was 40. | : Mr. Petra, a resident of Indianapolis 15 years, was the proprietor of a| wholesale meat establishment at 634 S. West St. He was born in Masgn City, Ill, and was a former member of {the Modern Wopdmen. Survivors|are his wife, Mrs. Mabel ; |[daughters, Mrs. Harriet nd Miss Netti Jo Petro; ord Petro, all of Indianmother, Mrs. Antoinette pther, Julian Petro, both | and two grandchildren.

HEAFFER ELECTED STATE EAGLES HEAD

Logansport Chosen | for 1938 Parley of Order.

By United Press CONNERSVILLE, June 11 _T 1.

Scheaffer, Connersville, today assumed his duties as president of the Indiana Fraternal Order of Eagles

after his election at the closing session of the annual state convention here. Logansport was selected by delegates for the 1938 convention.

Other officers named were Loring L. Niles, Newcastle, junior past state president; Frank Rofle, Kokomo, vice president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary; Dan A. Butzell, Michigan City, treasurer; “Roy Luchtman, Michigan City, chaplain. ~ Lawrence Miller, Mishawaka, conductor; August D. Meyer, Muncie, inside guard; Edward Kelley, Craw=fordsville, outside guard, and J. B. _ Bryan, Evansville, trustee. A resolution presented by the Connersville aerie providing for raising the age limit for membership from 18 to 21 years was adopted.

PLAN TEST SUIT ON INCOME TAX LAW

Legality of the Indiana Gross Income Tax levied against revenue from interstate and foreign sources may be-tested in a suit expected to be filed in the U. S. Supreme Court by the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co., it was said today. The constitutionality test was announced ‘by the State Chamber of Commerce. - Rehearing by the State Supreme Court is to be asked. Petition will be made to the Federal Court if a rehearing is denied.

READING °STRAIN CITED

' The strain of the vast amount of reading required of students and persons in public and private life is making Americans near-sighted. Dr. Leslie R. Burdette, Portland, Ore., American Optometric Association vice president, told members of the Indiana association last night at a meeting in the Hotel Severin.

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ALEXANDRIA—Charles Francis Lacy, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nellie Ely; sister, Mrs. Margaret Pryor; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Patrick Thornton, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. de ‘Monroe; three sisters, Mrs. James Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Machs and: Mes. Stewart Mitchell, and vo grandchilren. ANDERSON—MTrs. Caroling A. Gahimer, .. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lee Funk and Mrs. Florence Maddox; sons, David and Joseph. Clarence A. Wright, 28. Survivor Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Almond B. Wright. Richard Chester Bright, 42. Survivors: Wife, Cynthia; daughter, Janet; brothers, Will and Charles; half-brothers, Sell and Ira Srighe Mrs. argaret Reynolds, 64. Survivors: Husband, W. aughter, Mrs. Mabel Lynam; son, William Be brother, William Weiand. ANGOLA—Denny Davis, Wife, daughter and mother. 8 # "

BRAZIL—Mrs. Eliza E. Light. gurvlyors: Son, Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Dessie Harbaugh, Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Mrs. Elva Jackson, Mrs. Blanch Alberry, Mrs. Maude Brown, .Mrs. Clara Schiele, Mrs. Parsa Jensen: Sisters, Mrs. Parsa Middleton, Mrs. Mary inman BURLINGTON — Martine Michael, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. on Michael; sister, Mrs. Marguerite Lytle; brother. Robert. BURLINGTON—Miss Martine 22. Survivors: Parents, Mr. Micnasl; sister, Mrs. ‘Alec Lytle: Robert CAMBRIDGE CITY—Richard Locke, 68. Survivors: Wife, Ella; son, Chauncey; brother, Erie. CARROLLTON — George Blackford, 74. Survivors: Sons, George, Fred, Alonzo, Walter, Larze and Morris; daughter, Mrs. Charles Amos. COLUMBIA CITY—Gustavas A. Wynkoop, 86. Survivors: Seven children. wi LPRL-oseph Watson, 68. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sisters, Mrs. Martha Magruder, Mrs. Belle ‘Dickison, Mrs. BEHliza brothers. John, George, Charles,

28. Survivors:

Michael, Mrs. Jesse brother,

James.

DUBLIN—Mrs. Emma Manlove, 69. Survivors: Husband, Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Arthur Lamberson, Mrs. Frank Dorgan and Mrs. Chalmers Gilbert.

® " #

ELKHART—Mrs. Della Mzy Burnett, 63. Survivor: Husband, William Mildred Caroline Green . Survivors: Parents, Lewis and Lucille Green; brothers, Kenneth, Robert, Harold; sister, MTs. Jessie Comer.

ELWOOD—Foster Stilwell, 80. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Mary C. Knight; brother, George Stilwell, FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Knott, 92. Survivors: Son, George; daughters, Mrs. Mary Lies, Miss Sarah nott, An Joseph Haaga and Mrs. Joseph Borer. Miss Elizabeth McGee, 177. Sister, Miss Catherine McGee Mrs. Sadie A. Muckley., 86. Husband, Dr. Orin:K.; son. Kin

FREMONT—Sylvan Kintigh, ro) vivors: Wife, two sisters and father.

GOSHEN—MTrs. Amelizc Kull, 77. Survivors: Husband; nephew, Chris Wiese. Benjamin Franklin Smith, 77. Survivors: Wife, Martha; daughter, Mrs. Everett Brn, son, Cecil Smith.

! Delai May Burnett, £3. Husband, William Burpsit, Mrs. Hattie Oppenheim. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Phillip DI Peaneim; son, Paul, and cousin, Mrs. Abe Berger.

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LAGRANGE—ENl Anspaugh, 92. or: Son, Charles Mrs. Dora D. JHollopeter, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Herbert K. Gilhams and Mrs. Jay J. Wade.

100A OR pels! F. Grady, 62. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Mae J. Grady; daughters, . Mrs. Margaret Conrad, Lucille and Jayne Grady. sisters, Mrs. Neil McGruhey, Mrs. Williaa Moran, Catherine Grady and Mrs. Mae Kinsella; brothers, Pat Grady. Thomas Grady and Martin ‘Grady; seven grandchildren. Mrs. Dora Denham, 63. Survivors: Husband, Doak Denham: foushiens. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Miss Thelma Denham; sons, Eugene and Fred Denham; sisters, Mrs. Belle McCullough, Mrs. Frank Berndt: brothers, George Welch Sr., Henry Welch and Ed Welch, Mrs. Paulina Rohrer, 86. Survivors: Son,

Survivor: Stryivors:

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STATE DEATHS

Robert Stair; signenllaron, Clarence, Oscar, Mrs. John Tillett, Edward Rohrer. MIDDLEBURY — Mrs. Ina Kauffman Freisner,” 56. Survivors: Husband, Daniel Freisner: daughter, Mrs. John ‘Mishler; son, Ralph Freisner; brothers, Ora S. Kauffman, Alonzo Kauffman and Ray D. Kauffman; sister, Mrs. Edwin G. Miller. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Anna s Plaiss, 2s: Survivors: Husband, Thom T.. son Thomas D.; daughter, Mrs. Sarah Huber. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Hattie Stanbrough, 84. Survivor: Brother, Henry. Clark Miller, 50. Survivors: Wife: three children; Dr oshers. Benjamin, Joseph and Marshall; sisters, Mrs. Carey Holmes and Mrs. Lavonne Spannuth. NORTH MANCHESTER—Mrs. Charles M. Walters, 64. Survivors: Husband: daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Krieghbaum and M Roy Judy; sisters, Mrs. Erdine O'Blenis and Mrs. William Wilson: brother. Loren. PRINCETON—Hugh T. Taylor, 63. Survivors: Wife, Delia; daughter, Mrs. Carlos Lucas; sons, Goodman and Lowell Taylor; brothers, D. O. and C. S. Taylor; grandchildren.

Mrs. Flora A. Walts, 58. Survivors: Husband, Oscar; son, Herschell; daughter, Mrs. William Montgomery sisters, Mrs. Warner Ropp. RICHMOND—MTrs. Emma C. Williams, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leonard Englebert, Mrs. Wayne Morris and Mrs. Charles Sangberg; sisters, Mrs. Will McConnell and Mrs. Charles McConnell; brother, Clark Burris. n zn » ROCHESTER — Mrs. Phoebe Guise, 73. Survivors: liam Thomas; son, 3 ers, Lenzo Hawk; sisters, Mrs. Ora Lung, Mrs. Vena Bailey, Mrs. Freda Lake. SEYMOUR—Henry J. Korte, 84. Survivors: Sons, George H. and Clarence P.; brothers, Fred an Ernest;. John Hunterman, Mrs. Louis E. Voltz, Mrs. Charles Ryne and Mrs. William Wiese. SOUTH. BEND—Noah T. Trusty, 59. Survivors: Wife. Edith; son, Morris E.; daughters, Mrs. G. E. Newton, Mrs. Lonnie Kavanaugh, Mrs. Olive Forester and Mrs. Victor Muth; five brothers and one sister. James Ullery, 61. Survivors: Wife, Iva: sons, Russell and Donald; daughters, Mrs. Esther Parmley and Mary Jane Ull ery. Denis Kuritz, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Puritz: brothers, Albert, Anthony Jr.. y and Joseph; sisters, Leona and ary Mrs. George W. Olds. ilrvivor: Husband. WINCHESTER—Alonzo L. Nichols, 81. Survivors: Wife; son, Chase.

RENARD LINOLEUM ~ TO MARK OPENING

Opening of the Renard Linoleum and Rug Co. warehouse and display room at 15-25 W. Georgia St. is to be celebrated today and tomorrow with opeh house for dealers and

friends. F. K. Fisher and C. F. Shaw, Indianapolis managers, said Wallace Renard, board chairman, and Benjamin M. Loeb, president, would be guests. A banquet tomorrow night is to close the celebration. The company’s new quarters has 62,000 square feet of floor space. Samuel Mueller, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce promotion director, is to represent civic groups at the banquet.

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DR. ALLYN SPEAKS Dr. W. P. Allyn, Indiana State Teachers College faculty, spoke before the Exchange Club in the Hotel Washington this noon. Dr. Allyn recently won national attention by his contention that cockroaches will eat termites.

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GIRL, 17, HURT IN CRASH, DRIVER FACES CHARGES

Motorist Accused of Drunken Driving Following _ Collision.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Accidents ved Injured ..=.............. cc ied 1

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding Running red light Running preferential street... Drunken driving Reckless driving ............. Improper parking ...... Others ............. sevarseeses

An alleged drunken driver was

held by police today following an | accident in which a 17-year-old girl |

was injured last night. John M. Bunch, 27, of 2206 N. Gale St., was held under $5000 bond following the crash at Arlington Ave. and E. 30th St. He was to face charges of drunken driving and vagrancy in Municipal Court today. Miss Georgia Creech, 145 Leota St., received a broken shoulder when the car allegedly driven by Bunch, with whom she was riding, pinioned her as it turned over after colliding with a machine driven by Harold Garrett, 33, of 63 Whittier St.

Buriel Spartman, 27, 2206 N. Gale St., also a passenger in Bunch’s car, escaped injury. Miss Creech was treated at City Hospital. Seventeen drivers arrested on charges of speeding, were to appear in court today. - Forty-four persons were arrested for traffic violations.

CHURCH UNITS MEET

The Cincinnati District Conference, Sunday School, Epworth League and Women’s Missionary Societies of the C. M. E. Church are in convention in Trinity C. M. E. Church. Meetings, which opened Wednesday, are to continue through

Sunday. The Rev. L. H. Hughes, Covington, Ky., is presiding elder.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE n

Chairman

Peter Michaeloff

3000 TO ATTEND MACEDON MEET

September Convention Here To Bring Delegates From Canada and U. S.

About, 300 delegates and guests are expected to attend the 16th annual convention of Macedonian Political Organizations of the United States and Canada, to be held here Sept. 5 [to 8. Preliminary arrangements were made last night at a meeting of D. Grueff Chapter at 20 S. West St. Peter Michaeloff was named chairman of the arrangements committee by Theodore Vasileff, organization president. Other members are Mr. Vasileff, Mrs. Efrodita G. Atzeff, secretary; George Adjieff, treasurer, and Peter’ G. Atzefl, national secretary. In 1936, the convention was held at Toronto, Canada, with about 4500 members present. Convention headquarters and other committees will be announced later.

DEATH DRIVER SENTENCED By United Press PRINCETON, June 11.—Chester Pickett, 23, today was under sentence of 1-to-10 years in Indiana State Reformatory after he was found guilty of a manslaughter charge. He was accused as the driver of an automobile in which Albert Stenftnagel, Jasper, was burned to death on March 7.

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Scheduled June 27 Franklin Fair Grounds; New Event Added.

Times Special ; FRANKLIN, Ind. June 11.—The third annual Franklin Horse Show is to be held Sunday, June 27, at the Johnson County Fair Grounds under sponsorship of the Franklin Polo and Saddle Club and American Legion Post 205.

Fifteen events are to be held, starting at 1:45 p. m. The Arabian three-gaited open is a new class added this year. One of the early entries is Fred Sharps desert-bred stallion, Abu Selim. Mr. Sharp is Saddle Club president. Leon Vandiver is show committee chairman. He announced that entries. must be filed at the club officers, 526 Insurance Building, Indianapolis, by Monday, June 21. Show officials said 150 box stalls will be available. For the accommodation of patrons there are to be 240 box seats, 400 reserved seats and 1700 grand stand seats.

MOTHER LEAPS WITH CHILDREN TO SAFETY

Mrs. Mary Buis, 24, of 3905 Rockville Road, seized her two small children and leaped to safety as a fast passenger train smashed into her stalled car on the Big Four Railroad tracks at S. Warman Ave. yesterday. The automobile was damaged badly but Mrs. Buis and the children, Beverly, 4, and Thomas, 3, were unhurt. Police arrested .Mrs. Buis for failure to have a driver's iicense.

SCOUT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO CONTINUE

The campaign for sustaining memberships in the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council of Boy Scouts of America is to’ continue for two or possibly three weeks, F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, announced today. Fifty-two such memberships have been obtained, it was reported at a Council meeting - yesterday in the

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1158TH INFANTRY UNIT

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Company D, 158th Indiana Infantry, is to hold its annual reunion this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, 4419 Washington Blvd., Sunday afternoon. Color motion pictures are to fea-

ture the program, which is to start at 2 p. m. with roll call. Talks and reminscences of the company’s service in the Spanish-American War are to follow. :

TOUR OF STATE PARK SET BY CAMERA CLUB

Y. M. C. A. Camera Club members are to leave the Central “Y” at 8 a. m. Sunday for a tour of

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McCormick's Creek ‘Canyon State Park tc take ngture study pictures. The best photos are to be disin the clubrooms during August. ® Spring Mill Park is to be visited the following Sunday. Other park trips have been planned tentative= ly with Harlan Hicks, club president, in chxrge. The Wednesday night meetings have been discone tinued until fall.

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