Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1937 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937

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RESIDENT HERE 40 YEARS DEAD IN EASTERN CITY

Charles T. Tarpenning Dies

In Asheville, N. C.; Rites Set.

Charles T. Tarpenning, 260 S. Ritter Ave, Tarpenning-La Follette Sheet Metal Co. president who died yesterday in Asheville, N. C., is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. The time has not been set. Mr. Tarpenning, Indianapolis resident 40 years, was a founder of the company which bore his name. He had served as its president since 1920. Previously, he was associated with the Joseph Gardener Sheet Metal Works here. He was Tl. He was born in Plain City, O. He was a member of the Irvington Presbyterian Church, where he was a man’s class teacher, and was also a member of the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents’ Association and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary S. Tarpenning, and three daughters, Mrs. May Underwood, Mrs. Lois Van Kirk and Mrs. Helen Shingledecker, all of Indianapolis. GEORGE IRISH, 536 E. 32d St, vice president of the William Shumaker & Co. investment firm, died vesterday of injuries suffered in a Detroit auto accident. He was 48. Mr. Irish, Indianapolis resident several years, was hurt when a car driven by his 20-year-old daughter, Miss June Irish, was in collision

with a bus. Four others in the car |

escaped injury. Mr. and Mrs. Irish, their daughter and a son George Irish Jr. 11, drove to Detroit Friday to visit relatives and friends. Mr, Irish fomerly was associated with radio station WKBF and was an orchestra leader here. He had been connected with ihe Shumaker firm about four years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Natalie Irish, the son, two daughters, June and Mary; his mother and three brothers, now living in Michigan, his former home. Funeral services may be held here, but arrangements are incomplete. DR. OSCAR S. DEITCH, civic leader and practicing West Side physician 47 years, who died yesterday in his home at 1738 W, Washington St., is to be buried in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Cemetery following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the residence. He was 71. Dr. Deitch, born at Franklin, came here when a boy. He was a founder and former president of the Indianaola Building and Loan Association. He was a member of the Marion Lodge of Masons, B'nai Brith and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. An Indiana Medical College graduate, he had attended medical schools in Cincinnati and New York. Survivors are a son, Clifford Deitch, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Naomi D. Ward, Decatur, Ill, and one grandchild.

GEORGE RIESTER, former Washington business man who died vesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, is to be buried in St. Joseph cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m. Friday. He was 73. Mr. Riester had made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Louis Kidwell, 2531 Prospect St., for nearly a year. Born in Dubois County, Mr. Riester had spent most of his life in Washington where he operated a brick yard. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Kidwell, Mrs, Michael Seal and Mrs. Earl Mills, all of Indianapolis; and three sons, Leo Riester, Indianapolis, and Albert and Bernard Riester, both of Washington. CARL F. STEINMEIER, Millersville grocer, died last night of heart disease in his home, 5503 Allisonville Road. He was 44. Mr, Steinmeier was a member of the Ebenezer Lutheran Church and the Masonic Lodge in Millersville. Survivors are his wife, Hazel K,, his mother, Mrs. John D. Steinmeier, and a brother, Charles, all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements were being completed today. MRS. ANNABELLE BRIGHT, 1ndianapolis resident 35 years, who died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert O'Brien, 1410 E. Ohio St., is to be buried in Crown

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ALERT-John ©. Thomas, 71. Survive ors: Wife, Delpha: two daughters and a sister; brothers, the Rev. James Thomas and Dr. Will Thomas.

ALEXANDRIA—Charles Thomas Reese, 83. Survivors: Son, Otto; sister, Mrs. Lizzy Strutt; daughter, Miss Anna Reese.

ANDERSON Mrs. William Lower. Strvivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Rush; brother, Lovel Yerigan. ton, 39. Survivors: Wife, Opal; . rs. Bertha Barnes; father, Oren J. Essington; sister, Mrs.

Stephen A. Lloyd, 78. Survivors: Wife, Margaret M.: daughters, Mrs. Cecile M. Glencross, Mrs oxic Hale and _ Mrs. Clarence Carpenter; son, Rudolph Lloyd. BROOKVILLE Albert Munchel, 53. Survivors: Wife; sons, Lawrence, John and Albert; brothers, Alois ad Frank.

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Jessie Pearl Plunkett, 53, Survivors: Husband, Andrew T.; mother, Mrs, Alice Stamps; children, Earl Zachary, Mrs, Neville Abney: Mrs. Harry Gill; Arnold, Kenneth, Robert and Miss Vivian Zachary; stepchildren, Mrs. June Zellers and Ed Plunkett; , Roy Stamps; sister, Mrs. Arthur Berryman.

ELKHART Mrs, Lotta Mae Baker, 42, Survivors: Husband, Lewis F.: daughter, Mrs. Dorothy A. Lantz; mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Enders; brothers, Edgar and Elmer Brandeberry. GARY-—MTrs. Bertha Thompson, 70, Survivors: Husband, G. M. Thompson; daughters, Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Gus Maderia; sons, Wayne, Maurice, Milton, Kenneth Thompson, William J. Evans, 49. Survivors: Wife, Edith Evans: daughters. Mrs, Ceinwen Lewis, Mrs. Rex Potter, Mrs. Gordon Davis, essie, Margaret, Hannah, Bernice and Phillipa Evans; sons, Robert and Glenn Evans. Nick Oichtitz, 45. Survivors: Mother, Natalie; son, Adam Oichtitz. HOPE William R. White, 72, ors: Sons, arry, Paul and Glenn; daughter, Lillie; brothers, John ane Bert; sister, Mrs, Blanche Covert. JASONVILLE—William Butcher, 81, Survivors: Sons, George, Tom and James; daughters, Mrs, Lillie Runyon and Mrs. Anna Moon.

Surviv-

Hill following services at 2 p. m. Friday in the daughter's home, She was 72. Mrs. Bright was born in Carrollton, Ky. She was a member of Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. O'Brien, and Mrs. Melvalene Spangler, also of Indianapolis, and two sons, Clarence, Madison and Edgar B., Detroit.

MRS. LAURA LONG, 422¢ E. | Washington St., who died yesterday [in Methodist Hospital after a short | illness, is to be buried in Otterbein following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. She was 64. Mrs. Long was the wife of Grover A. Long, a Pennsylvania Railroad conductor. She was born at Otterbein and came here 35 years ago. She was a First United Lutheran Church member. Survivors are the husband and a sister and niece, Mrs. Frances Rae Opp, Indianapolis.

HAMPTON BUIST HARLEY, a member of the firm of Nichols Harley-Clarke, who died Monday night in the Methodist Hospital after a week's illness, is to be buried this afternoon in Crown Hill following funeral services at 4 p. m. in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He was 49. Mr. Harley lived at 28 E. 16th St. He was porn in Augusta, Ga. and was a member of the First Baptist Church, Indianapolis, the Scottish Rite and the Shrine.

A resident of Indianapolis 24 years, he was also a member of the Hillcrest Country Club and its golf team. He was a World War veteran and a member of Lafayette Post 11, American Legion. He had been connected with the wholesale lumber business for 25 years. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church, is to officiate. Active and honorary pallbearers include his business and social associates. Active pallbearers are Marvin Nichols, Harold Clarke, John Haymaker, G. G. Storms, E. A. Teaford and Vance Othout, while Russell Shahan, Elton Leffler, Dr. R. B. Storms, Dr. C. E. Cox, C. S. Merrick, J. Frank Smith, W. M. Donohue, W. M. Haas, Edward Dahlman, Fred Butler, John Hutchens, J, L. Thibodeau, Bert Kingan Sr, and Bert Bruder will serve as honorary pallbearers. Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Robert Finigan, Chicago; Mrs. C. A. Powers, Cleveland, O., and Mrs. H. H. Bushong, Indianapolis.

MRS. ZILLA MAY SALLEE, Indianapolis resident 25 years, who died Monday in her home at 3327 Orchard Ave. was to be buried in Washington Park following funeral services at 1:30 p. m, today in the

Opal

Archie Craigo and a brother, Earl Essing- | ton

STATE DEATHS

IR NIT — Mrs. Emma Dora FRRrige. Survivor: Son, Claude B. Mcride. KOKOMO—MTs. Flosgle Hammond, 49. Survivors: Husband, A. R.; daughter, Mrs. Edith Jennings; son, Oren W.; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Fullmer and Mrs. r n Walter H. Williams, 62, Survivors: Wife, ; foster-daughter, MI ‘Omer wbrothers, muel, njamin snd

LAGRANGE Mrs. Calvin E. Evans, 40. Survivors: Hy” d; n, Calin yehn

v rs. 1, , fake J Ape, aude ries \ : brothers, William, Siton and Ira Swank. LINTON—Jacob Waldron, 77. Survive ors: Son, Willis; daughters, Mrs. Hiram Kinnaman, Mrs. Thomas Green and Mrs. Harry Black. LOGANSPORT Marquis _D. Ryan, 71. Survivors: Son, George. daughters, Mrs. rge Latz, Mrs. Ivan Pullen and Nellie Ryan; brother, James; £ nddaughters, Helen Lorraine Ryan an

Pullen. Robert Wiesjahn, 6, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiesjahn; brother, Donald Wiesjahn Jr. MACY—Mrs. Irene R. Hively, 67. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Grogg; five brothers and two sisters. MOORELAND Mrs. Mary A. Hoover, 64. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Maurice Harter and Mrs. Luva Marshall; son, Lowell; brother, Alford Waltz. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Sarah C. Lockridge. Survivors: Husband, Harley: daughters, Mrs. Et Pulse. Mrs. Mamie Ross and Mrs. ) , brothers, Isaac and Willace Laremore. o R STER—Franklin Mickey, 77. Survivors. Widow: one sister, Mrs. Washington Benton. Lewis W. Oles, 84, Frank and Marion Oles; Bessie Hoover. TERRE HAUTE-—Mrs. Hallie Gantz. Survivors: Son, Kenneth; brothers, Prof. O. L. Stock. WEST LEBANON — John Robbins, 80. Survivors: Sons, J. F. and Charles; Sujhters, Mrs, Ray Watkins, Mrs, Laura - gate and Mrs. Cora Evans.

Survivors: ns, daughter, T's.

Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home. ||

She was 68.

Mrs. Sallee was the widow of |!

Edward Sallee, who died three years ago, and a sister-in-law of A. C. Sallee, city parks superintendent. She was born at Carlyle, and had lived for many years in Sullivan before coming here. She was a Central Christian Church member. Survivors are four sons, Fred and Charles Sallee, both of Indianapolis, Frank of Los Angeles, and Harry Sallee of Columbus, O.

HOOSIER GIRL FACES QUIZ IN GUN KILLING

Sheriff to Return Alleged Witness From Coast.

By United Press JEFFERSONVILLE, July 28.— Sheriff Hal K. Hughes of Clark

County, informed his office today

he expects to leave San Francisco immediately to return Mary Lou English, 20, wanted in connection with the machine gun slaying of Clarence Amster of New. Albany, at a roadhouse near here July 2. Miss English, former waitress at the Walter Maddox Cafe where the shooting occurred, is said to have witnesesd the slaying and to have recognized the gunman. She told authorities three men entered the cafe alone, the machine gunner coming in later. C. W. James and Edward Walker of Louisville are being held on first-degree murder charges in connection with the slaying. Joe Clark of Louisville is being sought. Miss English was captured in San Francisco with Wayne Cummings of Indianapolis. Both waived extradition after losing a habeas corpus hearing. Cummings is charged with aiding the girl to flee Indiana. The shooting allegedly climaxed a war between Clark County gambling interests.

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