Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1937 — Page 9

FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1937

LUTHER SPEIDLE |

T0 BE BURIED AT

HARTFORD CITY.

Beverages Commission Chief

Accountant Stricken at His Work.

Luther Speidle, chief accountant for the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission, died Wednesday in his home, 56 N. Jefferson Ave., after he was stricken several hours earlier while at work. He was 41 Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Sunday with burial there. Mr County auditor and at employed in the State Bureau here. wuvivors are Glenn,

one time

Jas Auto License ur St fe and three and Donald

his w en, Ruth Speidle,

JAMES SAMUEL BRAY, 5201 W.!

15th St., an engineer at the Allison Engineering Co., Speedway City, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a short iliness. He was 50 Funeral serv are to be held at 4 p. m, tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow. Mr. Bray, employee of the Allison Co. 20 vears, also has been associated with the former National Automobile Co and the CurtissWright Airplane Co. in Trenton, N.'J He was a member of Irvington M. E, Church, Irvington Lodge 66, F. & A. M. and Scottish Rite Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Nora H. Bray; two daughters, Mrs. C, | Lowell Grisso and Miss Betty Ann | Bray: son, Scott Bray; brother, Dr. | W. E. Bray, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. John F. Sullivan, Louisville

WILLIAM F. LONG, livestock commission salesman, who died yes- | terday in his home, 549 Fletcher Ave, is to be buried tomorrow inj Edinburg following funeral services | at 1:30 p. m. there. He was 64 A native of Edinburg, Mr. long had been connected with the Indianapolis Union Stockyards 24 years At the time of his death he was en:ployed by the Drake Commission House. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Fannie Long: two daughters, Mrs. Grace Parsley and Mrs. Edna Goodnight; foster son, Ralph Adams; four brothers, George, John, Charles and Jacob Long, and two sisters, Mrs. I. Miller and Mrs. William Lewis |

LEWIS S. DREYER, Federal Animal Husbandry inspector, is to be buried tomorrow in Little Eagle, Hamilton County, following funeral services at 2 m. in the home, 1034 W. 33d St. Mr. Dreyer, India for 44 vears, i home after a born in Hamilton nd a member of St. x M. E Church and North Masonic Lodge. Besides the wife, Mrs. Laura Drever. survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Haley D. Ritchie and Mrs. Cloradel D. Salmon, both of Indian-

apolis.

' MES. SOPHIE BOS ROESENER, 701 Terrace Ave. who died Tuesday in the Bos family home near Batesville, is to be buried in Crown Hill this afternoon following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. in the '‘G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Mrs. Roesener was a native of Morris and had lived in Indianapolis 33 years. She was a member

here

Panl's

Saul

BI RID GRANDE VALLEY CITRUS EXCHANGE

FPR AT

| Catherine: ) { Charles; sister. Mrs. Emma Scott; | Joseph, |

in Hartford City, |

Speidle was former Blackford |

learned that the

fapolis, survives.

| a, m. Monday.

11; “213 eS F i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DEATHS

BLOOMINGTON Charles E. Hattery, Survivors: Wife, daughters, Mrs. D Russell and Mrs. George Niles: brothers, Aaron and Alva, sisters, Mrs. Henry Poin- | dexter, Mrs. Nora Tavlor, Mrs John Stipp ! and Mrs. Pearl Andis, BRAZIL—-Mrs. Ida Ellen Johnson, 56. Survivors: Husband, Lewis: son, Paul I.; dauvchters. Fay and Mrs. Lucy C. Jones; sisters, Mrs. Mollie Fagg and Mrs. Rose Hyde; brothers, Frank, Jess and Clarence Cheesman. COLUMBUS--Mrs. Betty Springer, 65. Survivors: Son, Edward: brothers, Samuel and Edward Shirk; sisters, Mrs. Jennie

68. | ale

Lowe, Mrs. Charles Butler and Mrs. Walter |

Rice. DALEVILLE—Samuel Orbaugh. 55. vivors: Wife, Maggie: daughter, errill, Edward

Mary and

sons,

FT. WAYNE—William McLain, 50. Survivors: Wife, John, Ford and Charles Frederick F. Kiefhaber 71, Wife, Bertha: daughters, Mrs fet and Lillian.

Survivors: Flora Geb-

Reuben T. Scoles, 75. Survivors: Wife, | Ar — Es SE | _ Mrs. Charles ! Roscoe and Mack HAMM

MARKETS SET TIME TO MEET SEC ORDER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (U. P.).— The Securities and Exchange Commission may give the nation’s stock markets at least six months to carry out the reforms demanded by SEC Chairman William O. Douglas, in-

| formed sources said today.

If the exchanges fail to take “pro- | aressive action” by next June, according to thase sources, the Com- | mission will impose the alternative | of Chairman Douglas’ ultimatum— | ctriet regulation by the SEC under authority granted by the Securities | Exchange Act of 1934. Although SEC officials insisted | that no particular deadline had yet | been set for compliance, it was | Commission was | considéring delaying drastic action! until after May when the New York Stock Exchange elects officers. WILLIAM DOHN DIES | OF HEART DISEASE

Heart disease was blamed for the death of William Dohn, 1321 S. Meridian St., whose body was found | on the floor of his home yesterday. He was Tl | Willard O. Robinson, 2225 Madison

| Ave., found the body when he called |

Mrs. Minnie |

Indian- |

at Mr. Dohn’s home. Ketterheinrich, a sister,

| T6.

the the

of Zion Evangelical Church, Willing Workers Society of church and the Altenheim. Survivors are the hushand, Frank

| A. Roesener, South Side druggist;

four brothers, George C. Bos, Dr. C. J. Bos, Karl Bos and Jacob Bos; two sisters, Miss Caroline Bos and Miss Rina Bos, and an aunt, Mrs. Caroline Eisle, all of Morris.

MRS. MARY ANN M'VEY, 116 W. 28th St., is to be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after | a short illness. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, Mrs. McVey was the widow of John | McVey who died here in 1930. Survivors a daughter, Miss | Ruth A. McVey. and a son, Denton | McVey, both of Indianapolis.

FRANK TROST, who ded in his| home, 3622 Graceland Ave., today is to be buried in Crown Hill follow- | ing private funeral servi He was Mr. Trost started one scientific gardens in the city in 1893 | on a 10-acre plot in the 3600 block | N. Illinois St., before the city’s resi- | dential section expanded that far | north. He was born and lived in In- | dianapolis all his life. Survivors are: Daughters, Miss Mary M. Trost and Mrs. E. B. Healy; and son, Frank C. Trost, all of Indianapolis.

are

| stepsons, Ray an Mrs,

Sur- |

brother, |

Lillian; son, Albert; brothers, |

| vivors:

{ M. O'Banion. |

| Betty { Emma Brown. |

V Be

WINTER TOURING _ Scopes Jude RECORD LIKELY, Blanche Jennings Mrs Bdne Neal Mr. | FORECAST SAYS

| ._Ruth Taylor, 34. Survivors: Husband, Harvey; daughter, Mary Jane; son, | Richard; parents, Mr. and rs. Milton

Rosa; son, Lerot: dau E. Raker and I's,

Ollie Brown; brothers, Charles

| Scoles.

| Raul arick. MES Edith Seading, Mos. | | Minnie Swihart an rs, Florence Strigles: brother, Lawrence Miller. ! Albert C. Fox, 66. Burvivors: Daughters, Motor Clubs and Resorts Mrs, Louise Scherer and Nr Os, Mag- A P » f | ner; sons, Elmer, Ralph an ifford; sis- | ter, Mrs, Cecelia Schnurr. re reparing or FRANKLIN-—-M. A. Poisal. 85, Survive ors: Daughters, Mrs. Thomas Lawson and | Banner Season. | Mrs. Lee Hume. 5 2 = | GREENSBURG—Mrs, Lucy L. Barnes, 77.| A record-breaking volume of | Survivors: Husband, George; son, Cortez. gutomobile travel this winter is M'Cormack. 81. Survivors:

. Sallie Mercer, White. Mrs. Nora Taylor Lugenbell: brothers,

thur, Case, 78 Survivors: Sons,

OND-—Joshua Evans, 65. SurSons, H., James, Wilbert, Clifford. Charles and George: daughter, Mrs. Benjamin _ Larimer; brother, George; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. HARTFORD CITY—Harry O. Miller, 66. | Survivors: Wife; J h: brother, John A; sisters, G. A rasmith, Mrs.

I'=

H. E. Kinnear and Mrs. I

NEWCASTLE Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, 76. Survivors: Son, Clarence; daughter, Margaret; two sisters.

5 = n

REYNOLDS William Dahlenburg, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Max Cravens,

| forecast in reports received here to- | day by the Hoosier Motor Club from | the American Automobile Association's national headquarters. “Gasoline consumption forecasts | indicate a continuation during win- | oe | ter months of the huge volume of : Ep touring that has characterized the Judge John T. Raulston, preentire 1937 travel season,” the re- siding judge in the Dayton, Tenn, | ports said. Scopes antievolution trial, will reNTIN | “Motor clubs in key territories view the famous case and discuss Yon ere Ewan wetiers. i: [and principal winter resort areas | “The Evolutionary Theory” at 2 daughter, Mrs. William Torpev. are expecting record-breaking busi- | Pp. m. Sunday in Cadle Tabernacle. bana Fiosa) Collins, | d% Syivivorss Hus: [ness on the basis of advance rout- | His appearance is sponsored by and Jack: daughter, Clara Mae. |ings and reservations. Winter | the Beech Grove Baptist Church. LAFAYETTE -- Patrick McGovern, 89. | ri i i . | — eee Survivors: Wife, Katie: sisters. Ms. rg is growing in importance .naries ams, I'S. aries iger, I'S. wv . 1 J | ON ‘fF Wiliiam Kolf and Mrs, Randolph Morgan: 500 : SALESMAN TS SENTENCED brothers. "Phillip and Michael, om Instructors Trained | COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 26 (U. P.) eaton . ing, , urvivors: Sons, FT 50 : | } id - 1 Irvin and Howard; brother, William PF, Courses in safe driving principles —J. P. Steimbeimer, 39, salesman MUNCIE_Mrs. Ange B. Rayburn, . are taught in approximately 5000 today ‘Was ‘under ‘sentence ‘of I - rvivors: aughter, rs layton Daugh- ordi ’ ES ie ro erty: son, Lynn. brothers Samuel E. ed high schools, according to Todd y : a i J. D. Brown; sisters, Mrs. J. J. Dye, Mrs. Stoops, Motor Club secretary-man- jcne to five years in the Michigan McCall, Mrs. L. B. Fetrow and goer City State Prison for issuing fraudu“More than 500 teachers have [lent checks. He also was fined $100 | been trained to give instruction in and costs. | traffic safely and proper driving | “pa | technique and nearly 750,000 high | school pupils are taking these Mrs. Dora Gross, Mrs. Forset Williams, courses,” he said. MES William A er and Mss Fred Div, | — emt nn man. sons, inehart, atl, e0Ige an Walter: sister, Mrs, Charles Werner. AAA PROGRAM IN LA am Tg Sure, oa; Book: vivors: augnter, Mrs. 0 Suhlenbeck; | sons, Claude and Carl. STATE IS EXTENDED SALEM James W. May, 80. Survivors: ite, Olive: son, William; brother, Rev. | n A, ay. Mrs. Marv A. Laib, 81. Survivors: YET y Sons, Walter and Chester; sister, ge: | LAFA 3 TE, Nov. 26 (U. P).— Sra Sr brothers, Edward, Dan, The triple-A corn loan program rthur and Robert Jacques. { which becomes operative in Indiana SHARPSVILLE—Mrs. Dorothy Copeland, . F 44. Survivors: Husband, Denzil; brother, Wednesday, has been extended to Be i - n | include all but seven counties, acSUM? i —-Stephen A. Ellsworth, i LAY iv » 45. Survivors: Wife, Rivrtle: daughters, cording to word received by LM. Barbara and Dorothv: son, Jerome; father, | Vogler, State Agricultural ConservaJoseph; mother, Mrs. Ellsworth. tion Committee chairman VAN BUREN—William F. Doyle, 70. Sur- : vivors: Son. Clifford; sisters. Mrs; Dora | Still not included are the followEmme rman and Mrs. W. F. Lee; brother, | ing counties: Crawford, Brown, JefEDI | ferson, Ohio, Perry, Switzerland land Scott. No corn loans have been made in these counties in past years.

VEEDERSBURG— William A. Marquess, Survivors: Wife, Emma: son, James; sisters, Mrs. Delia Boord, Mrs. Sherman Ludlow and Mrs. T. C. Bryant; brothers, T. M. and Ray.

SHERIFF YEAGER, 57, IS DEAD AT WARSAW

WARSAW, Ind. Nov. 26 (U. PB).

| | | |

—Virgil E. Yeager, 57, Kosciusko County Sheriff, died early today following an operation last Sunday. |

The wife, two daughters and a son |

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INTEREST

DEFENDS TRIBUTE TO SLAIN RACKET KING

REVERE, Mass., Nov. 26 (U. P.). —Mayor James M. O'Brien today defended the hero's tribute paid Louis Gaeta, 36, slain racket tsar, by the City of Revere. Official flags were half-staffed and city buildings were draped in mourning. Gaeta was slain Tuesday. “This man Gaeta was a war vetsran,” Mayor O’Brien said. “He served the country in its hour of need. The honor and tribute that is being paid by Revere .. . is to Louis Gaeta, the World War veteran and former senior vice commander of the Revere Post of the American Legion and not to anyone else.”

WIVES OF O'CONNELL KIDNAPERS ARRESTED

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 26 (U. P.. —Mrs. Agnes Oley and Mrs. Josephine Geary, wives of two of the O'Connell kidnaping gang, were in Albany County Jail today. charged with assaulting Federal agents who arrested them as material witnesses in the escape of their husbands from Onondaga County Jail Nov. 16. John Oley, Percy (Angel Face) Geary and Harold (Red) Crowley, who overpowered five guards and a matron in their break, were recaptured in Syracuse. They also are being held here, awaiting possible removal to the Federal Penitentiary at Alcatraz Island.

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