Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1937 — Page 18

| Cal.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Champlin, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Myrtle N { Williams, Redkey; a brother, WilCLERK 87 DIES | from effects of a heart attack suf5 ' : é | Mr. Hayes, who had been a Police member of Police Post 56, American Buried After Rites Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Marie JOHN RAUCH, former Marion Hayes, eity fireman, all of Indiann hats Funeral arrangements were to be 67 years and was active in business |. : ; : e Washington Park following fuHe was 87. Was ih the Harry W. Moore Funeral tobacco company which he operated |1lIness. County Clerk on the Democratic|and had lived at the lodge headClub and was a member of the Ma- | There are no immediate survivors. Survivors are two sons, John G. LONDON, Oct. 15 (U. PA be | Mrs. Emma R. Wemmer, Indianapolis, | 2 the International Motor Show | Levers, Miss Jane Rauch, Miss Anne | “1¢ ) E i | British products, although their imtwo years ago. i Buchanan mortuary. terday in his home, is to be buried | Buchanan Mortuary. He was 50. treasurer of the J. H. Erbrich ProdSide Church of Christ and a mem- | the Lions Club. T. Krutsinger, Muncie, and three | Spencer, and Mrs, Harry DuBoise, | Haug, Harry Gompf, Robert Darna- | vin Briggs, George Albrecht, Frank Charles Campbell, Dr. Kyle |

liam Fouty, Jerome, Wash. and 10 | grandchildren, | HARRY HAYES, radio patrolman, | died in Veterans’ Hospital last night fered three hours earlier in police headquarters. He was 40. | Department member since 1921, . . [lived at 321 Harlan St. He was a Retired Cigar Maker to Be | Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign | Wars, Tomorrow. Hayes; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tee (Jacob Hayes: a brother, Herbert ; : apolis, and a sister, Mrs. Dale County clerk and retired cigar manu- | 2P° 1 oe’ facturer, died last night is | Brown, Macomb, Miss. apartment, 1321 N. Meridian St. { He had lived in Indianapolis yor | COTDICIEY tones: . POS TOT FRED I. ROGERS is to be buried and Masonic circles until his re- | . tirement several years ago. neral services at 10 a. m., tomorrow Mr. Rauch came here from South |Home. He died Wednesday night in Gate in 1870, when he organized a City Hospital after a two-week until 1910. | Mr, Rogers, who was 76, was a In that vear, he was elected | member of the Loyal Order of Moose ticket and held office for four years, | quarters, 135 N. Delaware St., for the He was active in the old Commercial |Past 10 years. ATi tic ; on ipepe—————————r———r— i Scottish Rite and the | WORLD AUTO SHOW OPENS ave Toy S. & ar Jy. | mobile manufacturers of seven naRau, Ptliafispol. ani EY | tions presented their newest models | : today. American cars were easily | $ four grandchildren, Norman R. | ’ : ‘ * and four and ( the most formidable rivals to the | Rauch and John G. Rauch Jr. Mrs. ] | Noy Rauch. Mr Rauch’s wife, died | port duty is about one-third of their | fas " Alaa ’ ; cost. Funeral services are to be held at| 4 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & | ERNEST E. KRUTSINGER, 5246 | Washington Blvd, who died Yyesin Crown Hill following services at 2 p. m tomorrow in Flanner & Mr. Krutsinger, who had lived here 26 years, had been secretary=ucts Co. for the last 10 years. He | was a charter member of. the East ber of Calvin Prather Lodge, F. & A. M. Hillerest Country Club and Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Vina | L. Krusinger; his mother, Mrs.-S. | sisters, Mrs. George Stagsdell, | Bloomington; Mrs. Charles Allen, | Muncie, Active pallbearers are to be Oscar | by, Earl Hervy and Marion Moore, | Honoary pallbearers are to be Mar- | Coble, Dr. Flovd Magee, Lou Er- | brich, Carleton Starkey, Ray DavidMayvhall, Roy Money, Charles Dean | and Homer Rodgers.

son

| MRS. MARY MARIAH OWENS, | who died yesterday after a long ill-

ness, is to be buried in Floral Park | following funeral services at 3 p. m. | tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral | Home. Rites are to be conducted by | the Rev. R. R. Cross, West Michigan | St. M. E. Church pastor. i Mrs. Owens, who was 76, died yesterday in the home of a son, Isaac | Owens, 740 N. Tibbs Ave. She was | a native of Morgan County and | Methodist Church member. Survivors are three sons, Ira Owens, Harry Owens and James Owens, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Lena Harrison, Chicago, and Mrs, Mae Rudy, Doris, ' R. Domont & Son.

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STATE DEATHS

BLOOMINGTON--Kenneth V. McConnell, 33. Survivors: Wife, Nellie; father, U. H.; daughter, Phyllis Jean; Robert G.: sister, Mrs. Hubert Lucas; Herman, 0 COLUMBUS—Mrs. Mary L. Thomas, : Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Glenn McCord and Mrs. W. L. Slack; brothers, Quentin G.. Clifford, Loren and Charles; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Winchester and Mrs, Laura Thompson. L & . WAYNE—Harry Hause, 58. urviv= md Wife. Mrs, Mary Hause; stepchildren, Mrs. Helen Worman, Mrs, Burnis Ruch, Leroy. Barl and Orville Smith and Bonnie Jane Smith: mother, Mrs. Emma iause; brothers, Herman C., Howard A., Frank . and Homer E, Hause; sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Sadie Knight. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Myrtle Coppers, 58. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Nancy Rupe; son, Neil Throp; brothers, Harry, William and Homer Rupe. GREENWOOD—EImer Day, 66. Survivors: Three brothers, Edward, Gus and Albert Day, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza Stoops. LAFAYETTE-—Mrs. Minnie A. Peden, 36. Survivors: Husband, Otis Peden: children, Eugene, Paul, Marvin, Ray, William, Ruth and Rosemary; brothers, Curtis Rohrabaugh, Ernest and Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Ida Kimberlin and Mrs. Cora Hayes. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 87. Survivors: Niece, Mrs. Edith Isham; son, Dr. William Moore. LIBERTY Mrs, Jennie Haag, 81. Survivors: Sons, Oscar and Clint; daughters, Mrs. Lucy Abernathy, Mrs. Forrest Weers and Mrs. Erasmus Husted; sister, Mrs. Carr Thomas: brothers, Allison, Theodore and Frank Myers. LOGANSPORT-—Mrs. Rosie B. Bolen, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edith Day, sons, Arthur, Albert and Charles Bolen. MICHIGAN CITY—Henry B. Heinz, 58. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Ella Heinz. NOBLESVILLE Jasper Moore, 88, Survivors: Sons, Fred and Henry; daughter Mrs. Rosa McDonald James W. Mark. Survivors: Wife, Kath-

son, brother,

erine; sisters, Mrs. Newton Harrison and ET yard Roberts; half-brother, Walter a ‘ Mrs. Sallie Vail, 85. Fred and Bert, PRINCETON Mrs, Survivors: Son, W. N.; Swisher, Mrs. Charles Francis Sinclair. SHELBYVILLE George B. Harrell, 72. Survivors: Wife, Barbara; daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Wicker; son, Lloyd TWELVE MILE—Mrs. Amanda E, Skinner, 71. Survivor: Husband, Albert Skinner. VALPARAISO Mrs. Ida B. Johnson, 55. Survivors: Husband, Ben; daughter, Lorrain;e; son Allen; brother, Edward R. Bell; half-sister, Mrs. Lillian Jensen. WASHINGTON-—Noble Fitts, 63. Survive ors: Wife, Mary E.; daughters, Mrs. Dean Hill, Mrs. Robert B. Hyatt, Miss Esther, Mrs. Verne Carlson and Mrs, Don McCafferty; sons, William C, and Paul; brother, Fred; sister, Mrs. Gertrude Tileston,

$1000 BAIL ORDERED FOR CURL CLIPPER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15 (U. P.). —A youth who allegedly clipped a curl from the head of an 8-year-old girl was released in $1000 bail by a Quarter Sessions judge today ..fter a Philadelphia magistrate demanded $10,000 bail for him. Attorneys for Chester Feagley, 19, obtained the bail reduction from Judge James Crumlish after Assistant District Attorney Charles C. Gordon admitted that $10,000 was excessive.

Survivors: Sons, Emma B., Sutton sisters, Mrs, Millie Davis and Mrs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

POWWOW

|

FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1937

S OPENS | the festivities, featured by tomor- | |row's Indiana-Illinois Big Ten foot- | (ball game and dance tomorrow night. | Tonight's principal event will be the annual powwow banquet at 6 | |in the men’s gymnasium, to be at-| | tended by some 4000 football fans. |

|, U, FESTIVITIES

Ye | Quarterback of School S | Pred D. Cornell, quarterback and

First Football Team to !captain of the first I. U. football: team, came from Lincoln, Neb.. tol Be Toastmaster. |

act as toastmaster. Speakers will be a Coach A, N. (Bo) McMillin; Athletic | Director Z. G. Clevenger; Dean | Agnes E, Wells; LeRoy Sanders, In- | dianapolis, “I” Men's Association | president, and J. G. Coulter, Paris, | France.

| Former Players to Be Guests |

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 15.— Indiana University officials and students today completed preparations for entertaining one of the

largest home-coming crowds in history this weex-end. Alumni began gathering today for

Special guests will be former foot- | ball players. A football game be- | tween two freshmen teams will be |

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staged after the powwow. Follow- | SWINDLER SUSPECT SEIZED ing this there will be the “I” men’s WABHINGTON, Oct. 15 (U. P.) — anual smoker and reunion in the The Federal Bur : aia Byron room: of the Union Building. | ry! Nira of Investig

|The Union-Association of Women | ton today announced that Alexan-

Students dance in Alumni Hall will | der Strakosh, wanted on internas= follow, [tional swindling charges, has been Activities tomorrow will get under apprehended at Los Angeles, Ace way with the annual law-medical | cording to Federal agents, Strakosh football game, sightseeing on the | escaped French and English author= campus and a continuation of the | ities after convictions in each coun» reception for alumni and home- [try on charges of fraudulent rock coming visitors, | transactions.

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