Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1937 — Page 10
PAGE 10
MRS. NORREL'S FUNERAL IS SET | FOR WEDNESDAY
Wife of Doctor Had Lived In Indianapolis for 29 Years.
Mrs. Belle C. Norrel, 3005 Ruckle St., who died early today, is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the home. She was 56. Mrs. Norrel was the wife of Dr. James R. Norrel. Born in 1881 in Eminence, Ky. she had lived in Indianapolis since 1908. She was a Second Baptist Church member. Survivors are her husband; a. sisters, Mrs. Sadie Madison, Indianapolis; two brothers, Samuell Bennett, Indianapolis, and Holman Bennett, Chicago, and a niece, Dorothy Madison, New York.
JOHN J. GREELEY, who died yesterday in his home, six miles northwest of Indianapolis on Road 52, is to be buried Wednesday in Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 7:30 a. m. in the home and at 8 a. m. in Holy Trinity Church. Mr. Greeley, who was 64, was a member of the Holy Trinity Church, the Improved Order of Red Men and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Iza Greeley; a son, Harry, and a daughter, Helen, both of Indianapolis; a » stepson, Thomas Maloney; two # stepdaughters, Mrs. Harry Meiser and Mrs. Mary Snyder, all of Beloit, Wis.; a brother, Patrick of Indianapolis, and five sisters, Mrs. Thomas O’Connell, Indianapolis, Mrs. H. J. Meyer, Garrett Park, Md, Mrs. Margaret Horton, California, Miss Catherine Greeley and Miss Nell Greeley, both of Washington.
JAMES HARVEY HAYWORTH, 2335 Carrollton Ave., Internal Revenue ‘Department attache 29 years, who died Saturday, was to be buried today in Hagerstown, Ind. following funeral services at 1 D. m. He was 170. Mr. Hayworth, born near Clayton, was graduated from the Central Normal College at Danville and Indiana University. He was a school teacher prior to his Federal appointment. An Indianapolis resident 35 years, he was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M. the Scottish Rite, the Murat Shrine and the Broadway M. E. Church. Survivors are his wife, a son, Russell A. Hayworth, and two grandsons who live in Toronto, and four sisters, Mrs. A. L. Foley, Bloomington; Mrs. Minnie Mann. Indianapolis, and the Misses Ida and Ive Hayworth, both of Clearwater, Fla.
JESSE HAVENS, ice and coal dealer who died yesterday in his home, 427 S. Hancock St., is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill Cemetery folowing funeral services at 2 p. m. in the home. He was 56. Mr. Havens was born near Fowlerton in Grant County. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Havens; three sons, John, Norman and James; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Flory; his mother, Mrs. Flora Havens, . Fowlerton; four brothers, Glenn Havens, Anderson; Dan Havens, Fowlerton; Charles Havens, Gwynneville, and Clyde Havens, Kamsas City, Mo.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Reeder and Mrs. Edith Murray, both of Fowlerton. MRS. ROSA OLSHEWITZ, of 2409 N. Alabama St., who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow in Shara-Te-
STATE DEATHS
Elizabeth Daughter, Mrs. sister, Mrs, Elsworth and
gts Ms Sarah Survivors: son, Eli; brothers,
Sia Terie Cora Carmichael; Tecumseh Moore. ELKHART—Orval vivors: Wife, Hazel; dau and Mary Jane; son, Mrs. Glenn Long. FULTON—MTrs. Kitty McFadden, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Paul Leffel, Mrs. Lulu McFadden and Mrs. Martha Discher. HAMMOND—Mrs. Antonina Szala, 48. Survivors: Husband, John; daughters. Mrs. Lottie Rajowski and Genevieve; sons. Gust, Steve and Carl; brothers. John and Joseph Kasowski; sister, Julia Domagala. KOKOMO—Harley Hauber, 47. Survivors: Wife. Dorothy: daughters, Mrs. Anna Greene and Mrs. Mary Opincar; father. Oscar Hauber: sister, Mrs. Goldie Brown. LEBANON—George E. Tolen. 56. Survivors: Wife, Bessie: daughters, Bernice and Mrs. Geraldine Lancaster: sons, Chauncey. Donald and Audrol; sisters, Mrs. May Lucas. Mrs. Alice Harter and Mrs. Clara Smith: brother, Cash. LEITERS FORD--Benjamin Haroster. 88. Survivor: Son, William. MARION—Mrs. Grace Hanley, 52. Survivors: Husband. Henry: daughters. Mrs. Lillian Sutton. Mrs Terbina Gossett and Mrs. Teresa Mo
Mrs. Emma riffin, 80. Daughter, Mrs. Brant Brubaker;
Culshaw, 44, Surhters. Alyse Jean rval Jr.; sister,
Survivors: son, Al-
filla Cemetery following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. in the home. She was 74. A resident of Indianapolis 40 years, Mrs. Olshewitz was a member of Zion Lodge and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Barrett and Mrs. Charles Cohen; a son, Moia, all of lIndianapolis, and six grandsons.
FRANK M. JOHNSON, of 1429 Prospect St., who died yesterday in his home, is to be buried Wednesday in Owensboro, Ky., following funeral services at 7 p. m. today in the home. He was 65. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Anna Johnson; two sons, Frank Jr. and Joseph; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Gann, and six grandchildren.
MRS. IDA MYERS, who died yesterday in her home in Sheridan, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill. She was 69. Funeral services are te be held at the home of a granddaughter, Miss Mary Lou Myers, 1443 N. Belle Vieu Place, at 2 p. m. She also is survived by a grandson, Joseph.
JOHN A. PETERS, who died yesterday in the home of his nephew, Ralph M. Chandler, 1124 Broadway, is to be buried tomorrow in Greenfield following funeral services there at 2 p. m. Mr. Peters was 76. Other survivors are his sister, Mrs, Robert Hayes of Greenfield, and three nieces.
FAIRGROUNDS SHOW TO AID SCOUT FUND
The Lucky Teter “Hell Drivers” show is to be presented at the Fair
Grounds Sunday under sponsorship of the 12th District of the American Legion for the benefit of the Boy Scout Stadium Fund. It was announced by Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, district commander, that the Legion's share of the proceeds would be used to help establish the outdoor stadium for the Boy Scout Reservation near Lawrence. Arthur Gemmer is chairman of the Legion's fund committee.
INQUEST TO BEGIN By United Press PENDLETON, June 28.—Madison County authorities today prepared to hold an inquiry into the death of James Bates, 28, Pendleton, shot yesterday when he allegedly attacked a merchant policeman.
THUGS FAIL TO CRACK SAFE
After battering the combination, thugs last night failed to gain entrance to a safe at the Sanborn Electric Co., 309 N. Ilinois St. Police said entry was made through an unlocked door.
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vin; sisters, Mrs. Hayes Johnson and Mrs. Charles Baner; brothers, Elmer and Dallas Nelson. MARKLEVILLE — Benson Barnett. 86. Survivors: Sons, Frank and Owen: brothers. Isaac and Jim MICHIGAN CITY—Mrs. Frieda Kahn, 73. Survivors: Sons, Edward. Michael, Wallace and George; daughter, Mrs. C lotte Coulter. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Virgia Moody, 21. Survivor: Husband. Everett. NEW ALBANY Oscar K. Fawcett, Survivors:. Son, Henry: daughters, Frank Shouse and Mrs. Noel A. Byrd: brother. Edward; sister, Miss Mary B. Fawcett. PERU—Mrs. Anna Modlin, 85. Survivors: Sons, W. nd S. E. Modlin; daughter, Mrs. iiiie Morgan; five grandchildren. RICHMOND—James Stewart. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. James Jackson, Jr. and Mabel and prstal Stewart; sons, Winburn and Arthu Cpa onary Wilker. 60. vivors: Widow; daughter, Zelda. SEYMOUR~—Mrs. Fred Holle, 56. vivors: Husband, Fred: father, ters; daughter. Miss Genevieve brothers, Clarence and John Peters; ter Mrs. Caroline Shoemaker. SPICELAND—Maurice Black. 23. Survivors: Parents. ME and Mrs. Irvin Black: sisters, Mrs loyd Muster and Mrs. Dora Ye brothers, Paul ona
CHARLES M. MARTZ BURIED AT TIPTON
Phone and Financial Leader Dead at 70.
har-
Sur-
Sur-
sis-
and
Times Special TIPTON, June 28.—Charless M. Martz, prominent in telephone and financial activities here and an Indiana Christian Church leader, was buried following funeral services here yesterday. He was 70. Mr. Martz was vice president and a director of the Farmers Loan and Trust Co., Tipton Telephone Cec. treasurer, Tipton Furniture Co. director, Goldsmith Bank president and director, and sole owner of the Arcadia Telephone Co. He was a director of the Bethany Assembly, religious retreat conducted by the Disciples of Christ Church at Brooklyn, Ind. and was for many years its director.
TELEPHONE SOCIETY TO HONOR CARROLL
James F. Carroll, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. president, today was to be installed as president of the Hoosier State Chanter 16, Telephone Pioneers of America. The installation was scheduled at a meeting in the Columbia Club at noon. stalled were Charles A. Cora, senior vice president; Frank X. Staub, vice president, and O. O. Johnson, secretary-treasurer,
FORMER JUDGE DIES By United Press CLINTON, Ind., June 28.—Former Circuit Court Judge Wait, a close friend of Governor Townsend, died in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Danville, Ill, yesterday, relatives here were informed today. He had been active many years in Indiana, Democratic politics.
Other officers to be in-.
William C. |,
MORLEY BEGINS STOCK DEFENSE ON WEDNESDAY
Government Kills Motions For Directed Verdict Of Acquittal.
The defense is to begin presentation of its evidence Wednesday morning when the stock fraud trial of C. J. Morley, former Colorado Governor, and four others recon-
venes in Federal Court. Mr. Morley and his four co-de-fendants are charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with alleged “bucket shop” operation of the C. J. Morley Co. here and in Evansville. The Government rested its case Saturday, and Judge Robert C. Baltzell overruled motions by defendants for a directed verdict of acquittal. Court was recessed until Val Nolan, U 8. District Attorney, could return from his. father's funeral in Evansville. John. J. Nolan died early Saturday morning.
Morley Remains Calm
Mr. Morley, a slight, gray-haired man, who has remained impassive during most of his trial, leaned forward intently as his attorney, William A. Bryans, pleaded for a directed acquittal verdict Saturday. His wife, who has sat by the former Governor's side throughout the trial, listened quietly while Mr. Bryans - described Mr. Morley as ignorant of the operations here of the company which bore his name. Defense lawyers battled each step of evidence presentation by the Government. From a desk piled high with documents, B. Howard Caughraa, Assistant U. S. Attorney, directed the Government's case Saturday. Most important testimony came frcm T. M. Overly, Better Business Bureau manager, who said that a C. J. Morley Co. representative had attempted to influence him from exposing the ‘nvestment firm'’s alleged “bucket shop” activities. He testified that Olaf T. Anderson, Chicago, one of the defendants,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
had approached him in March, 1935, after Mr. Overly had threatened an investigation of the securities firm.
Bribe Offer Charged Mr. Overly testified that Mr. Anderson told him his superiors had sent him to:see if Mr: Overly “needed any money.” Mr. Overly said he told Mr. Anderson, “I could use some money,
but not that kind of money and not that way.”
“The implication of this conversa- |
tion,” Mr. Overly testified, “was that if I quit harassing him, easy money would come to me.” It was brought out in cross-exami-nation that Mr. Anderson had not identified the ‘superiors” of the company who had told him to aparoach Mr. Overly. Other Government witnesses have given evidence purporting to show unauthorized security transfers, undelivered stéck purchases and other fraudulent security dealings.
OPENING CMTC RITES TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Induction ceremonies for 2000 young men entering the Citizens Military Training Camp are to be held at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The camp is to open Friday. Governor Townsend, who is to speak, will be met by an escort of honor at the reservation entrance and given a 19-gun salute. Col. George V. Strong, camp commander, will administer the oath of allegiance to the cadets.
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