Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JULIA MARTIN, DESCENDANT OF PIONEER, DIES

F. A. Cobb Family Member, Born Here in 1867, Taught In City Schools.

Cobb Martin, West Springfield, Mass., descendant of = pioneer Indiana family, who died vesterday in St. Vineceni's Hospital, to be buried inh Crown Hill following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rabb, 4146 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Rabb is a 'hiece, Mrs. Martih, who ‘was 70. ‘was born April 15, 1867. in Indianapolis, the daughter of Edward Augustus Cobb and Sarah Frances Hay Cobb She ‘was descended, through hel father, from Joel Scribner, one of the founders of New Albany. Mrs. Martin was graduated from Shortridge High School and an Indianapolis normal school and taught here in public schools until her marriage to Charles H. Martin in 1893

Active

Mrs. Julia

Church Member Memorial Presmember, Mrs. in West

Fou byterian Martin Springfield, Congregational Early Morning and a chaplain of Chapter, D. A. R. Survivors, besides her husband, are a daughter, Miss Mabel Florence Martin, West Springfield; {wo nieces, Mrs. Rabb and Miss Mary Jo Cobb San Francisc; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. E. F. Cobb, San Francisco, and Miss Florence J. Martin, Indianapolis, and Campbell Martin. Irvington. N. J, and two grand nephew: Frank M. and Albert L. Rabb Jr. of Indianapolis.

CHARLES T.

Life

manv vears a Church lived 23 years she

had where a First Church member, Club past president the Mercy Warren

was

AKIN,

nce

Pioneer

Equitable Insura Co. ©f

Lebanon vice president, who died

vesterday in his home at 5774 Run Blvd. is to be buried in Carlisle after funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. He ‘was 42 Mr. Akin, Indianapolis many vears, had divided between here and Lebanon born ih ‘Carlisle. He Was a ber of Lodge 19, FF. & A. M. served overseas during World Wai Survivors are his wife. Mrs. ElizaJane Akin, and two sisters Mrs Buzlah Matheu, Port Ore., and Mrs. Helen Haskott, amisburg, O

DAVID A. died

Ploas-

ant

resident his time He was memana

had the

beth land, Mi

CARBAUGH, Wednesday in ‘the Mrs. Homer He

retired farmer, home of his daughter. Clvey, 815 Riviera Drive.

» 2

Was

Mr. Carbaugh was a native of Pennsylvania and had lived in the vicinity of XKentland most of his life, Funeral services and burial will be held tomorrow afternoon at Kentland Four Homer Edna Earl. MRS. ALYTCE 1. Mrs. J. H. Compion Ave, Who vesterday home in ‘Cadillac, Mich, buried tomorrow following Tuneral services there. She was 74. Mrs. Sill for many vears had visitdaughter in Thdianapolis durthe winter. She was a pioncer resident of Michigan Survivors are two daughters, Mrs Compton and Mrs. Sue Stocking Cadillac, and six grandchildren RED REISNER. 1505 Pleasant S last might in St. Vincent's Hospital of complications resulting from a hip injury received in 2 fall He was 86 Mr. Reisner was taken to the hospital Aug Funeral arrangements were being completed today. Survivors are his wife, Louise; a son, William and three daughters, Mrs, Sarah Buchanan and Mrs, Dora Miller, both of and Mrs. W. A. Schlueter, homa.

HENRY C. SCHMIDT, 320 Parkview Drive, died suddenly while driving home with his niece Mrs. Pauline Larg, same address, vesteraay. Mr. Schmidt parked at the curb near 19th St. and Riley Ave. and slumped Police found him dead. Mrs: Lang said he had not been il. Dr. Frank B. Ramsey was to mvestigate. Mr. Schmidt was a meat mspector at City Hospital and formerly emploved bv the Indianapolis Abattoir Corp. He had deen a resident of Indianapolis for a number of His wife died six years ago besides Mrs. Lang are {wa sisters-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Rrock and Miss Marv Spicgman, and 3 brother-in-law Christiana F Wiese, Indianapolis; and 3 niece. Mrs. Clara Hamilton, O

WINS PIG LITTER PRIZE SECOND TIME

furvive Mrs. othel Tood, Mrs Mrs Dorothy

daughters Olvey, Mrs Tikels and STLY., mother of 3110 N. Capitol her be

in to

died is

od her

St... divd

of Okla~

AUAT OVel

TERI

Survivors

Lang.

Arthur Wisker, Shelbyville today held top honors in the Hoosier OneTon Litter Club for the second consecutive year. His eight-pig litter of Berkshires took first prize in the Class B division for hogs weighing more than 225 pounds each, in yvesterday’s Indianapolis Stockyards show. Thirty litters were displayed by club members from 20 counties, then «old at auction. Layton Hamilton County, Class A.

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Most Complete Line in State

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INDIANAPOLIS GOLD AND SILVER CO.

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Indianapolis, |

Johnson, ! won first prize in |

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Mrs. May Conner, Survivors: Brothers, Joseph, John ha Steven Conner CAMDEN —Samuel survivors Jife, daughters, Mrs Josephine Cline; sister, and three stepchildren CHESTERTON -— William 'T. Berry, 61 Survivors: Wife, Alice; son, Fred; sister Mrs. Helen Mitchell, brothers, Clark end Leo Berry COLUMBUS-—Mrs Survivors, Sons Bert and Prank: t mine; sister, Mrs. Rebecca CR AWPORDSV Le ge s Rk, Survivo: Sons,

M. Snheberger, Harriett, “son, Tony.

Mrs. Kate Grider

Catherine Ogilvie, George, William r. Mrs. Anna RoChristine. Margaret Pol 75. Wallace and Ro . Miss Floretta Fletcher, 49 Brothers, Clint and Glenn; sisters, Eva Brown and Mrs. Ethel Riley. EDINBURG—Charles R. Freese, 72. Survivors: Brothers, William, Elmer and ‘Gilford FLWOOD- Mrs vivors: Daughters Mrs. Ravmond Foust, Mrs, Ivor Davies Smith FLORA Mrs vivors: Husband bert; stepson Prarnard, Mrs Owen Munson; ther Hanna.

Mrs.

Mary FE. Smith, 70. SurMrs, Arthur Bohannon, Mrs, Steven Bender, and Miss Marguerite

Isaacs, 34. Gene and HerMrs. Hatti

Hanna Asa; sons, Dale. sisters, George Wray brothers, Harry

» un =

SurMrs

Gwinn, 85 sister

Frances John Virgin

FLORA Mrs vivors: Brother, Maria Rvan GALVESTON Ruy vovors Sons C daughters - s. Dora Stanley HUNTINGTON Mr Survivors Husband, “Ww dane hier Mrs. Fern Ogle Hockel!t

A NYE — Harry 80 \ i

Alice E. Snider, 80 Bruce, Elmer ahd Laura Hursh and

Mrs Olie, arles Mrs M. Trick. 71 son, Wara. Mrs. Esta

Sarah Ds: sister.

Cc Misses

PoindexAmy Poindexter and brothers, Charles C. Bertha F. Poindexter Mav Schaefer, 57. Sure Georg> F.. daughters Dowell and Mrs, Roy Manahan: mothe Mrs. Isabell Wilkins Mrs Bevin Linville, Miss Mary Wilkins, Mrs. Charles Dudley. Mrs. Frank L. Martin and Mrs. Hugh Sweezy LAUREL —James Hedrick. 64, Survivors Wife. children and =» ‘sister. LINTON Mrs. Dorothy J, Collins Survivors: Sons, Robert and Ralph LOGANSPORT Mrs, Fllen_Snivaly. §1 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maude Ames and Mrs. Myrtle Welch; sons, C. ‘H. and Jesse Snively MEXICO Mrs. Martha Survivor Daughters, Mrs Mrs Alva ‘Greer sons

§ PRISON JUMPERS ADD FUEL TO FEUD

Escaped Convicts Aid Quarrel of Two Governors.

te ors: Daughters, K.. A orcie E Mus Hone M nd Frank C KOKOMO-—Ms \ ors Husband Mrs, William H

sister

Kraning, 69 Eva Rush and Robert Walter

ATLANTA. Ga (U.P) = Prison officials today said eight escaped convicts were heading northtoward Massachunight

Sept. 3

past. presumably sefts, after their from a chain gang. were overpowered in the

escape last “getaway.”

Governor E. D. Rivers announced that four murderers and twee burglars had applied for paroles on the promise that they would Massachusetts our home forever.” Governor Rivers and ‘Governor

Charles F. Hurlev of Massachusetts |

have been engaged in a feud resulting from Myr. Hurley's refusal to extradite a Negro chain gang fugitive because the chain gang system was “cruel and inhuman.” The Georgia executive replied by paroling Fleming Willis, 30-year-old lottery operator, on condition that

he would live in Massachusetts until |

his parole’s expiration. “If the clemency appli

chusetts continue at ratio,” ‘Governor Rivers said, “it may not be mecessary to have any one on the chain pang for Mr. Hurley to complain about.”

80. |

Mande Peterson and Mrs. |

| Park Bottorfl;

092 |

Survivers: |

| "Mrs.

| Survivors.

sibility

| amount

Two guards |

“make |

Ellis and John: brothers, David and Willard English: sisters, Mrs. Albert Donaldson and Mrs. Reuben Armatrout. NEW SALEM — William Grinstead, Survivors: Wife: daughter. Mrs. Ro) Kibben:; sons, Paul and Virgil NEW WASHINGTON—Mrs, Carrie torff, 77. Survivors: Husband, sons, Prof. and Wilson Snodgrass, Julia Robinson and Miss Mary sister, Mrs. Jessie Dupere. NULLTOWN--Mrs. Edward Hood, 73 Survivors: Husband, Edward: sons, Walter Farry and Wilbur; sister, Mrs. Will Scott: half-sister, Mrs, Neri Hart. GENEVA-—-Andrew J. Blowers, 70. vivors: ‘Wife, Margret: daughters, Goldie Booher, Mrs. Ollie Beerbower, Viola Derrickson; sons, Alonzo, Noah, Vernon, Everett and Charles. PETERSVILLE Mrs. Mary Nichols, 89, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Stella Huff: sons, Albert and Walter RUSHVILLE — Gary Ellsworth Oldham, | 65. Survivors: Wife, Ollie; sons, “Court and Raymond. SHEUBYVILLE—Mrs. Emma King 60 Husband, W. H.; sons, Paul and daughter, Mrs. Florine Correll: Harry Arbuckle; sisters. Mrs. Ella Mrs. Horace N. Spear, Davis and Mrs. Mayme Fields. ROUTH BEND Charles H. Bartlait, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. George Rogers. ; E. Frank Scamehorn, 71 Survivors: Wife, RBffie; stepson, J. F. Spencer; stepdaughters, Mrs. Roxie Zoehnle and Mrs Lois Bigelow; sister, Mrs, Jane Cline; brother, Elmer Scamehorn THORNTOWN Mrs, Addie Coleman, 21. Survivors: Husband, Marshall: hro‘her Granville Brown; sister, Mrs. Sarah Bowen

Bot -

daughters, Mrs Bottorfl

sSur-

Mrs Archie

Dawson: brother,

REVEALS DELAY ON MELLON WILL

Inquiry Shows Difficulty in Obtaining Bonds for Executors.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3 (U. P) Tnvestigation today revealed posof a delay in filing of the WwW. Mellon will because the of the huge ‘estate may make it difficult to obtain sufficient bond for the executors. usually requires hond equal to the value of the ‘estate, and in case of out-of-town executors, twice the value of the ‘estate is required. Two of the Mellon executors are not residents of Pittsburgh. With the Mellon fortune wunofficially estimated at between $100.000.000 and $500.000.000. it was suggested that several surety coms

Andrew

Law

64. | Mc- |

William | Pield Snodgriss |

Boucher |

Mrs. | 85. |

$16,000,000 IN JOBLESS FUND, JACKSON SAYS

5 Per Cont of of Workers in

Indiana Lack Official Numbers, Report.

Mrs, |

Clarence A. Jackson, State Unemployment Compensation Division di‘rector, announced today that less than 5 per cent of the 800,000 workors covered by the Indiana Unemployment ‘Compensation Law had! either failed to obtain social secur- | itv account numbers or neglected to report numbers to their employers. The same account humbers are used for for old-age benefits, administered by the Federal Government, and { unemployment compensation, ad‘ministered by the State, he said. Latest tabulations, Mr. Jackson reported, show that the Indiana fund from which benefits are to be

i payable ta eligible persons involun- |

tarilv unemployed now ‘contains more than $16,000,000. In the event of unemployment [after April 1, 1938. persons who have failed to obtain account numbers may not receive benefit pavments until after considerable delay and inconvenience. On ue Other “hand,

keeping ‘emplovee records |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

| persorss who have reported their [ numbers will have their cases han- | dled promptly, he said. Account numbers may be obtained |

| | |

| by getting application forms at any |

|'post office or at the Social Security | | Board field offices in Tndiahapolis, |

komo, South Bend, Gary, ville, Tow Hauke ng JH RIyEe.

HONOLULU PAYS 3-CENT TAX TO U. 8.

| By United Prese

HONOLULU, Sept.

| U. 8S. Treasury last vear varied bepween a ‘maximum high bracket

figure of $3,491 640.01 for incorpora- | tion income tax and a low bracket figure of 3 cents. The latter

«and

MACHINE TAKES SEA, |

LAND IN FAST STRIDE

| ‘By United Press

LISBON, N. D., Seapt. B3=A work by Ed Haecherl, farmer living here, is desighed to skate on slide on snow, float on water jump fences as it travels at speeds up to 115 miles an hour.

The body of the machine is sim-

[ilar to a cabin airplane fuselage.

Nn of $7980,70063 to the |

{

was

for a transfer of silver bullion own=- |

ership and was the lowest tax paid | during the year.

MOV TES ATD CHINESE, By United Press SHANGHAI, Sept.

ment at the technique which has successful in Central parts of the country.

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN TOWN STORES

SEE IT

Feancy=Large FRYERS 24

Leghorn FRYERS

1022 S. Meridian

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOWEST PRICES IN CITY ON FANCY LIVE INDIANA POULTRY

Free Dressing

MARION POULTRY CO.

Attention Hotels and Restaurants: Open Till Noon Sunday

ALIVE!

Ibs.

Boiling, CHICKENS

J cb.

16¢

DR-3441

Store Remains and Monday

panies would have to be called upon

to furnish the bond. With the largest surety companies able to write only about cach. full bond for tune would approach

| ability, The break came a few hours after |

Surety men helieved the registrar

of wills probably would confer with |

orphans court and set the bond at some ‘comparatively low amount, such as $10.000.000. That sum would cost the estate about $36.000 annually in fees, while a hundredmillion ‘dollar bond would $360, 000 in fees each vear.

cations from | criminals willing to go to Massa- | the present |

Another Truck Lond SALE!

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