Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1937 — Page 12
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1937
torney Bates was confronted in Pro- | tomorrow and Sunday. Principal bate Court with the alleged short- | speaker will be Homer Chaillaux,
age and that he confessed it and | : , asked for time to replace it. | Indianapolis, Legion's National
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GAMING CONVICTIONS | District Head REVERSED BY COURT
PAGE 12
HARRY ELY, RAIL |
STATE DEATHS ATTORNEY'S TRIAL IN
| Americanism chairman.
EMPLOYEE, DIES: RITES ARRANGED
Big Four’s Agent at New Augusta Also Active in Insurance Firm.
i
Harry Ely, Big Four Railroad agent in New Augusta, died in his home yesterday of heart disease. He | was 58. Funeral services are to be held! in the New Augusta Lutheran Church | at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial is| tu be in Crown Hill. Mr. Ely began railroad service | with the C., H. & D. Railroad near | his birthplace, Pleasant Hill, O., and in 1902 became a Big Four employee | at New Augusta. He was active in the Order of Railroad Telegraph- | ers and for 16 years was chairman | of its Chicago-Cincinnati division, | He also was agent for the State | Automobile Insurance Association, | joining the company shortly after | its organization. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Masonic | orders. Survivors are his wife, Blanche | Dobson Ely, and two sons, Howard | and Norman, both of New Augusta. |
MRS. KATHERINE CURRY| PAYNE, 15 N. Irvington Ave. In-| dianapolis resident for 30 years, died | Monday aboard a ship en route to| Honolulu. She was 68. Funeral services are to be held in Honolulu, with cremation to follow. | The ashes are to be returned to In-| dianapolis for burial in Crown Hill. | Mrs. Payne was on her way to visit a son, Dr. John H. Payne, Uni-| versity of Hawaii chemistry professor. Leaving Indianapolis Oct 6. she had visited anather son, Dr. Elmer Payne, a Government chemist | in Chicago. { Born in Edwardsport, Mrs. Payne | attended the Edwardsport school, | later enrolling in Butler University. She was a Downey Avenue Christian Church and Irvington Chautauqua Club member. She was an active worker in the Community Fund, | church missionary society and other | women’s organizations. Survivors besides the sons are a brother, Asa Curry, Edwardsport, | and a grandson, Palmer Payne, Chi- | cago. | CHARLES L. SLIPHER. Indiana | Shoe Travelers Association president, who died Wednesday in his Ravenswood home, is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2:30 p. m, in the McNeely Mortuary. | Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Taber- | nacle Presbyterian Church pastor, is to officiate. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks also is to conduct a service. Active pallbearer-are to be Frank M Brown, George Sennhauser, | William E. Radcliffe, Fred Naegele, Ed Johnson and A. F. McCord. Honorary pallbearers are to be | Ernest Smeltzer, George Tovey, | Arthur G. Brown, C. F. McNew, | Charles Grossman, Harry Dunn, Ed | O'Brien, Gus Brethauer, Mike | Maroney, W. F. Crooke, Jack Adams, Homer Beals, Charles Wil- | son, William Risher, George Hewitt, | Charles Strayer and Joseph War- | render,
EUGENE A. WHITIS, Indiana College of Pharmacy student, who! died Wednesday night in his home. 1604 N. Belle Vieu Place, is to be buried in Floral Park tomorrow fol-| lowing funeral services at 2 p. m.| in West Side Church of the] Nazarene. He was 18. He was born in Indianapolis and was graduated from ‘George Washington High School, Survivors are his Effie Whitis; sister, Lorraine; two brothers, Varnard and Orval, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugger, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. MYRA E. ALLEN, resident of Indianapolis 50 years, who died Tuesday in the home of her son, W. L. Fabel, Banta Road, was to be buried in Crown Hill this afternoon |, following funeral services at 2 p. m. in Royster & Askin Funeral | Home, She was T4. Mrs. Allen was a charter member | of Golden Rule Lodge, Brotherhood | of Railroad Trainmen Auxiliary, | and Founders’ ‘Chapter, ARENeRn| War Mothers. ! Survivors besides the son are her | husband, William H. Allen; two sis- | ters, Mrs. Emma Heffner, Lafayette, |
| |
|
mother, Mrs.
| VIVOrs:
ANDERSON--Mrs. Eunice Tracey, 69. | Survivors: Stepdaughters, Mrs. Raymond | Dudley and Mrs. Paul Low. sisters, Mrs, | Emma Fahl and Mrs, Jennie Hamilton.
BAINBRIDGE—Mrs. Sena Pritchard Mec- | Kee, 71. Survivors: Husband, Joe: son, Hugh Pritchard; brother, Wiley Davis; | sister, Mrs. Emma Hall | COLUMBUS—Sherman Peek, 71. Survivors: Sons, Fred, Everett and Chester; daughter, Mrs. Stella Michler. ELWOOD—Mrs. Lucinda Jack, 50. Survivors: Husband, William; brother, Cornelius Cole; sisters, Mrs, Leona Smail, Mrs. | Ella Harbit, Mrs. Lottie Perkins, Mrs. Della | Balser and Mrs. Josie Yocum, | FRANKFORT-—Miss Mary Pannebaker. Survivors: Brothers, George, I. C, and M. Pannebaker, li . Lowring, 8. Survivors: Wife, san; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Part- ., Mrs.» Ruth E, Hamilton and Mrs Marcy C. Price; sisters, Mrs, Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Ellen King. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Frances Cooper. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ethel Wells; sisters, Mrs, T. J. Bridges, Mrs. Edistina Hurst and Mrs. Harry Talbott; brother,
{ John Williams.
HORTONVILLE—Mrs. Grace Rogers, 53. Survivors: Husband, B. D. Rogers; broth- | ers, Clem and Otis Vickery. ! LEBANON—David John Partner, 71, Sur- | Sons, Charles and Ray: daughters, | Mrs, Edith Sicks and Mrs. Lena Martin; | brother, Thomas H. Partner; half-brother, | Elisha Partner, | MARTINSVILLE—George Survivors: Daughter; sister, Phillips. MITCHELL—Mrs, Elizabeth Boone, Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Fra and Hisle Ramey; sister, Mrs. Alice Butler. |
Irene Burton, 32. |
66 Fred |
Hensley, Mrs.
85. | nk
NOBLESVILLE —Mrs, survivors: Husband, Clark; brothers, | Beecher and Clarence DeVaney; sisters, | Ms Inez McClelland and Mrs, Blanch | gler. | NORTH SALEM—Mrs. Blanche Durham, | 43. * Survivors: Husband, Harry; mother, Mrs. J. R. Marshall. |
SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mahala Thurston, | 66, Survivors: Husband, William; sons, | Clifford, Dailey, Wilbur and Lawrence; | Saushiers Mrs, Edward Price and Mrs. Mildred Mark; brother, David A. Warner; sister, Mrs. Sarah Bundy.
Mrs. Christine Taylor, 77. Survivors: |
| and Miss Margaret Curran, Columhus, O., and three grandchildren.
MRS. KATHERINE BOWEN STOUT, 3364 Park Ave, resident of Indianapolis 50 years, died vesterday | in St. Vincent's Hospital, where she | had been a patient six weeks. She | was 69. | Funeral services are to be held | at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Joan of | Arc Catholic Church, where she was | a member. Burial will be in Calvary | cemetery. | Mrs, Stout was born in Henry | County of a pioneer Indiana family. | Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | Leon E. Desautels, Indianapolis; a | sister, Mrs. Otto E. Gohmann, In- | dianapolis; two brothers, Prof. D. M. | Bowen, Pittsburgh, Kas., and John Bowen, Gary, and two grandsons, | Joseph Stout Desautels and George | Desautels, both of Indianapolis.
CHARLES B. SHOCKLEY, for the last 12 vears a resident of Indianapolis at 5112 ‘Crawfordsville IRoad, died there last night. He was 75 and ‘was born in Hendricks | County. | He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Nevada M. Drake Shockley; sons, | William C. and James, of Indianapolis; Orville, Clermont, Ind. and Charles W., Jamestown, Ind.; a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Dale, Jamestown, Services are to be at 1 p. m. Sunday at the home, and at 2:15 p. m. at the Christian Church, Lizton, Ind. Burial is to be in Jamestown.
| adelphia was afire today about 200 | miles due east of Charleston, S. C., | according to a Mackay radio mes-|
Daughters, Mrs. William Burdett and Miss Serena Taylor; stepdaughter and two stepsons; brothers, John and Thomas Parsons; sister, Mrs. Angle Mink. C SHERIDAN—Ora Ridge, 60. Survivors: Wife, Leona; sons, Earl, Jesse, Ora and Thomas; daughters, Mrs. Mamie Sumner, Mrs. Mary Pickard, Mrs. Florence Ruthford, Mrs. Lula Bruce, Ellen and LaVonne; three brothers and three sisters.
BANDIT SENTENCED | TO 14-YEAR TERM
Ernest Lee Bevington, 37, today was sentenced to 14!': years in In-| diana State Prison for grand lar- | ceny and robbery in connection | with the holdup of the Park Crescent Pharmacy, where $401 loot was | obtained. He was sentenced in Criminal! Court by Judge Pro Tem. Clyde | Karrer. He had been convicted | by a jury. At the time of the crime | he was on parole from prison on | a car-theft charge. |
BELIEVES DEATH DUE | TO NATURAL CAUSES
William F. Clark, 75, who was found dead last night in his down- | town hotel, probably died from | natural causes, according to ol Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner. | Dr. Booher ordered the body sent | to the City Morgue. It was found | by Fred Dame, hotel manager. | Mr. Clark, police were told, worked | for a Chicago firm. |
PASTORS PICKET CHURCH
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U. P).— | The “unfair to ministers,” clergymen said today as they estab- | lished a picket line around the tab- | ernacle. The Rev. Dorsey
and the Rev. Charles Ashby, a
Jamaica Church of God is |= two ousted | =
|
Two men fined $10 and costs each |
and sentenced to 10 days in jail | :
upon conviction in Municipal Court | on charges of keeping gaming | houses were freed today in Crim- |
inal Court by Judge Pro Tem. Clyde Karrer. Judge Karrer ruled that the evi- | dence was insufficient. The men | were Russell Deer, 123 S. Davidson | St. and Ray Hine, 722 E. Sth St.
NORTHERN INDIANA | EDUCATORS ADJOURN
| KOKOMO, Nov. 5 (U. P).—A| two-day session of the Northern | Indiana Superintendents’ Club | closed here today with speakers ap- | pearing at the various schools | throughout the city. The superintenednts inspected the | Kokomo Schools yesterday and dis- | cussed educational innovations and ! problems which arise in the public | schools. I
NEW
Short | =
Georgia evangelist, said they were | =
ordered to leave last Sunday after | the Rev. Mr. Ashby, with the Rev. | Mr. Short's consent, preached a | sermon criticizing the use of lipstick and cosmetics.
SHIP AFIRE IN ATLANTIC
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U.P.).—The steamship Annavorz bound for Phil-
sage received by the S. S. Aladdin.
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U.S. COURT OPENS
‘Embezzlement Confessed by Bates, Witness Says.
Attorney Howard Bates went on [trial in Federal Court today on |charges of having embezzled $645 from the estate of a mental incompetent who was the daughter of a Civil War veteran and who received a Federal pension. She is now dead. He is charged with having converted the money to his own use between December, 1933, and December, 1935, when he was ousted from the guardianship by Marion County Probate Court. His defense is to be that he did not embezzle the money, but that he listed the wrong bank in a re[port to the Court and that the | money was available all the time. Today Attorney Barney Bleedlove for the Veterans’ Administration
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