Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1938 — Page 8

_ PAGE 8

J.T. MARTINDALE DIES IN FLORIDA; HARDWARE MAN

President of Van Camp Co. To Be Returned Here For Burial.

John Taylor Martindale, Van Camp Hardware & Iron Co. president and treasurer, who died last night ifi a Miami, Fla, hospital, is to be returned here for burial. Mr. Martindale, who lived at 1354 N. Delaware St., had been in poor health for some time and went to Florida with Mrs. Martindale on Jan. 14. He had been seriously ill there for about a week. A member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, he had been identified prominently with the business, civic and social life of the city for many years. His father, Elijah B Martindale, formerly was editor of the Indianapolis Journal. Mr. Martindale was trained in the legal profession and became president of the Van Camp company in 1926. He was married to Miss Ella Van Camp, daughter of Courtland Van Camp, founder of the hardware company. : He was a member of the Columbia Club, Rotary and Indianapolis and Woodstock Country Clubs and the Second Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his wife; a son, E. B, and a brother, Lynn.

MRS. CLARA L. TAYLOR, who dropped dead yesterday mn a Mer-

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STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Sylvester 8S. Wimmer, 86. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sons, Clarence nd Warr

en, Harvey Goodwin, 38. Survivors: Wife, Ellie; daughter, Marjorie; stepson, Arthur Maupin. : Mrs. Hannah E. Harris, 81. Survivors: Son, Thomas; daughters, Mrs. ary A. Hamilton and Mrs. Blanche Hartmann. John C. Wilhoit, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. W ‘ens. BLOOMINGTON-—-Mrs. May Rickman, 70. survivors: Husband; sister, Mrs, Joseph Belcher; half-sister, Mrs. Emma Ferguson. BLUFFTON Albert T. Millington, 80. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Jane illington: sons, Ira, Luther, George and Philemon; brother, Ezra. CALUMET CITY—Mrs. Magdalene Leinen. 78. Survivors: Son, William: daughters, Mrs. Foster Murray and Mrs. Louis Sebastian: brother, Peter. CIRCLEVILLE—Mrs. Laura A. Gartin, 72. Survivor: Husband, John.

chants Bank Building elevator, is to! CROWN POINT—George Mack Foland, be buried in Crown Hill following TRB Lg oy Ek ‘ " »i . CATUR—Henry angold, 77. urvivfuneral services at 1:30 p. m. at|,.g Sister, Mrs. Henry Krick; brother, Shirley Brothers Chapel. She was | Noah. 60. DRIFTWOOD TOWNSHIP (Jackson)— . Gerhard Frederick Schneider, 74. SurMrs. Taylor, who lived av 1709 vivors: Wife, Mary: sons, Lafe and Oscar: ’ ” : - o daughters, Mrs. Josephine _ Stuckwisch, Ruckle St. was born in Frankfort, Mrs. Selma Schumaker and Esther. Ky. but had lived in Indianapolis ® #2 =

since she was 6. She was a Broadway Baptist Church member. Mrs. Taylor is survived by her husband, John F.; two daughters, Mrs. Alberta Kunkel and Mrs. Martha Reed; her sister, Mrs. Wells; three brothers, Benjamin, Jack and Jesse Norman, all of Indianapolis.

CHARLES LA FORD, former Indianapolis resident and showman, who died Friday on the stage of a Miami Beach, Fla. theater, is to be buried in Milwaukee tomorrow. He was 44. Mr, La Ford, active in Masonic circles, is survived by the wife; two daughters, June and Evelyn of Miami Beach; his mother, Mrs. Emma Andersen, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Alex, both of Indianapolis.

CHARLES A. DUNSETH, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Moffett, 518 N. Chester St. is to be buried in Oakland, Ill, following services in the Presbyterian Church there tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Dunseth, who was 83, lived here for five years. He was a native of Georgetown, Ill. Before retiring 10 years ago, he was employed for 25 years as a cabinet maker at the University of Illinois. He was a member of the Masons and Knights of Pythias. Besides his daughter, Mr. Dunseth is survived by a son, Clifford of Los Angeles, and six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

MRS. HELEN MAE DONOUGH, 5147 E. Walnut St., who died Saturday, was buried today in Washington Park following funeral services at the Dorsey Mortuary. She was 27. Mrs. Donough was born in Oklahoma, but had lived here most of her life. She was a Brightwood United Brethren Church member. She is survived by her husband, Byron (Mike) Donough; a daughter, Jeannine; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Justus of Maywood, Cal, and four sisters and three brothers, all living in California. MRS. PEARL DRANT, 1504 N.| Emerson Ave. died today at City Hospital. She was stricken on a bus at 16th St. and Emerson Ave. last night. Deputy Coroner Norman R. Booher reported death was caused by apoplexy. JOHN HRIBERNICK, 520 E. Vermont St., who died yesterday at his home, is to be buried in St. Joseph's Cemetery following services at 9 | a. m. Thursday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church. He was 74. Mr. Hribernick had lived in Indianapolis 48 years. He formerly was employed by the National Marble Casting Co, He was a member of Holy Trinity, St. Joseph's Lodge and St. Aloysius Lodge. He is survived by two sons, John and George; seven grandchildren, | and two great-grandchildren,

MRS. MARGUERITE HANCOCK,

1131 Fairfield Ave, who died yester- |

day at St. Vincent's Hospital, is to pe buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. Ambrose J. Dunkel is to be in charge. Mrs. Hancock was 53. She taught in public schools in Terre Haute and Vigo County before coming here 25 years ago. She was a charter member of Kappa Kappa Sorority at Indiana State Teachers College and an officer of

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FEATON—Mrs. Maud Armstrong, 57. Survivors: Husband, Ed; sons, Walter and Isaiah: brothers, Will, Cleve, John and George Ryan; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Morgan and Miss Belle Ryan. ELWOOD—F. A. Albert, 63, Wife, Etta; sister, Mrs. John Gazelone; brothers, Arthur, Christian and Joseph.

Survivors:

EVANSVILLE—The Rev. William J. Davis, 34. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davis; two brothers, two sisters.

FLORA-—Samuel L. Myer, 62. Survivors: Brothers, Izaac and Reuben Myer; sisters, Mrs. Lottie Pearson, Vesta and Atta Myer and Anna and Florence. FT. BRANCH—David Diver, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grady Wallace and Mrs. David Robinson; son, Walter, FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Jane Dunifon, Tl. Survivors: Husband, George; sons, George, Willard, Leo, Orlie, Harold and Custre; daughters, Mrs. Cora Wilson and Mrs. Gladys Bremer; brother, William Long.

Mrs. Doris Kennedy, 40, Survivors: Husband, John; son, Jack: brother, Harry Alexander, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. Wiiliam H. Zurbuch, 28. Survivors:

Wife. Garnet: sisters, Marjorie and Jayne, Markley U. Clark, 60. Survivors: Wife, Effie; daughters, Mrs. Hilda Linkhart; son, Ernest; brothers, William, Theodore, Charles and Chase

Mrs. Matilda Sieman Meyer, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Olga and Louise; brother, Henry. : Joseph Willams, 67. Survivors: Wife,

Nancy; stepson, Edward Burg; stepdaugh-

ure. Fred Kreckman. 64. Survivors: Brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Fred Mertens, Mrs.

Amelia Pauley and Mrs. Walter Cary. » 2 =

KOKOMO —Jesse L. Mills, 44. Survivors: Wife, Clo: son. Delbert; daughters, Charlene, Wilma and Mrs, Alberta Hall! brother, Walter; sister. Mrs. Myrie Allen. LINTON—Mrs. Ettie Jane Love, 62. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Nora Schooley; brothers, Charles and Everett. LOGANSPORT—Samue]l . Stephens, 78. Survivors: ife, Mrs. Mahala Stephens: son,” Floyd Stephens; brother, Lincoln Stephens, Frank Wills, 57. Charles A. Flory. 74, Survivors: Wife, Ottie Florv; son, Byron B. Flory: daughters, Frances Flory and rs. Mary Rhoades; brothers. A. E. and James Flory. Rosa H. Rupe, 75. Survivors: Son, HarMichaels: brother, Ed Wise: sis- , Mrs. Elizabeth Hiles and Mrs. Lena

MADISON—Mrs. Ella Calloway, 77. Survivors: Son, Eugene; daughter, Mrs. Howard Schofield; sister. Mrs. Frances Giltner. MIAMI TOWNSHIP (Cass)—Charles A. Flory, 75. Survivors: Wife, Ottie; son, Byron: daughters, Frances and Mrs Mary Rhoades; brothers, A. E. and James, MONTEREY—Mrs, Christina Becker, 81. Survivors: ters, Mrs. Lena LeClaire, Brucker, Agnes and Jennie. NEW CARLISLE Charles W. Wade, Survivors: Son, Neil; daughter, Mrs, Jessie Harrington.

Mrs.

International Travel Club Colonial Boston chapter. Survivors are the husband, Harry E.; sons, John and Morris, daughter. Mary, all of Indianapolis. and a brother, Walter W. Wilson of New York City.

Sons, Carl and Henry: daugh- | Mary

68.

and Study |

| MISS KATHERINE E. MAGILL,

postoffice employee who died yes-|

| terday at her home, 1238 Parker | Ave, is to be buried at New Pales- | | tine following services at the home. | Arrangements have not been com- | pleted. She was 54. A native of Shelbyville, Miss Magill was employed in the postoffice She was a member of Memorial Park Presbyterian Church. Five sisters survive. They are: TIdabell, Mrs. M. O. Sullivan of Shelbyville; Mary, Margaret and Mrs.

| Don Sullivan, all of Los Angeles.

NOBLESVILLE—Homer O. Graham, 57. Survivors: Brother, Edward; sisters, Mrs. Ida Woddell, Carrie, Lola, Imogene, Isephine and Leora Graham,

NORTH LIBERTY Mrs. Mabel Hartman, 57. Survivors: Husband, Fred; sister, Mrs. Willis Rufi. OATSVILLE—John Hamilton Crecelius, 80. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; brother, William; half-sister, Mrs. Tint Sparks; halfbrothers, Ernest, Trant, Ira, Clyde and na; son, Edgar: daughters, Mrs. Al Brown, Mrs. William Peach, Mrs. Rentis Shoultz, Mrs. Gus Hunt, Mrs. Ray Hightower, Mrs. Jacob Kolb and Ophia. PERU--Mrs. Caroline Gehring, 61, Survivors: Husband, Herman Gehring: daughters, Lina and Louise Gehring, rs. Caroline Waymire, Mrs, Hilda ammel and

Mrs. Olga Zimmerman; son, Carl Gehring; sisters, Mrs. A, P, Reuter, Mrs. Elizabeth Becker and Mrs. Louise Rohrberg,

Indianapolis. Sylvester H. Murphy, 46, Survivors: Wife, Anna; son, Donald Murphy; brother, Amos Murphy. Gordon Jay Shoemaker, 18, Father, Russell Shoemaker; and Alden Shoemaker; sister, Shoemaker; stepmother; Beulah.

John A. Grimes, Robert, Ronald, Grimes; daughter, brother, Warren W. Grimes; sister, Mrs. Cecilia Tillett, Mrs. Maude Harrison, 64, Survivors: Husband, Charles N. Harrison; son, Albert; mother, Mrs. Phoebe Reed; sister, Mrs. Anna Taylor; two grandchikiren. Mrs. Mary A. Schmoll, 69. Survivors: Husband, John C. Schmoll; daughters, Mrs. John C. Donlan and Mrs. William Volpert; Sh es Schmoll; brother, Charles T. ark. Samuel I. Newman, 64. Survivors: Sons, Byron and Neil Newman; daughters, Mrs. Pauline Goontz and Mrs. Lucille Birner. PETERSBURG—Nathan Rumble, 86. Survivors: Wife, Priscilla; daughter, Mrs. Hovey Loveless. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Anna __ Stanley, A Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. W. A. Rushfon and Mrs. Milie Hiss; son, Emil Mills. PLYMOUTH -Charles H, Glaub, 52. Sur- : Wife, Anna; mother, Mary; daughter. Marv Ann; brothers, Joseph, Roscoe and William, SEYMOUR—Miss Amelia Heideman, 65. Survivors: Brothers, Frank and Ernest; sisters, Mrs. Emma Lewis, Mrs. Mary Haskey and Mrs. Anna Nolta, Mrs. Christine B. Murphy, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Louise Gaeckle; brothers, Frank, Joe, William and Henry. Houppert. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Anna Weinantz, 78. Survivors: Husband; stepsons, Roy and Floyd; brother, Henry: sister, Mrs. ; Comstock. i Mrs. Anna Jane Nicholson, 78. Survivors: Son, Forest; daughter, Mrs. Pearl Dwiggans; sisters, Mrs. Delana Kennedy and Mrs. George Hawkins; brothers, William and Phillip Freeland. VEVAY—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Heath, 78. Survivors: Sons, William, Cleve and Orville; daughters, Mrs. Harrison Adams And Mrs. Anna Higgins. WAYNETOWN-—J. Lee Allen, 52. Survivors: Wife, Evelyn; brother, Thomas: half-brothers, Frank and William: halfsister, Mrs. Mollie Trout. : Floyd C. Bray, 38 _ Survivors: Wife, Edna: sons, Robert and Donald: daughter, Mary Ann. WINAMAC—Mrs, Christian Becker, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Agnes, Jennie and Froma Becker and rs. Lena LeClaire: sons, Carl and Henry Becker; sister, Mrs. Mary Brucker.

Survivors:

Sons, Gordon Grimes;

47. Survivors: Prancis and Mary Lee

Members of the Purdue University Flying Club inspect four Taylor “Cubs,” small planes

the equipment at the University Airport.

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which are part of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUNTY JAIL RULING ISSUED BY JACKSON

County jails are the proper places to hold prisoners for trial unless such jails are unsafe, Attorney Gen-

Stiver in an opinion. Mr. Jackson said, however, that wardens of Indiana penal institutions also must keep persons entrusted to their care by State Police until orders for their release are issued by the proper authorities.

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MRS. ANNA BICKING IS DEAD HERE AT 89

Mother of Music Director Had Lived in City Since "33.

Mrs. Anna Wesseler Bicking, mother of Miss Ada Bicking, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music director, died today at the home of her daughter, 1615 N. Talbot St. She was 89. A native of Huntingburg, Mrs. Bicking had lived in Indianapolis since 1933. She had lived in Evansville most of her life. She was the

daughter of the Rev. William Wesseler, pioneer Indiana pastor. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m. Friday at Evansville, Survivors, in addition to Miss Bicking, are another daughter, Mrs. N. J. Quickstead, Royal Oak, Mich., and two sons, Charles of Bell, Cal, and Norman of Pittsburgh.

VISIT I. U. BUILDING AT FAIR GROUNDS

Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and Frank Elliott, Indiana University publicity director, today inspected the University building at State Fair Grounds. Possible addi~ tions to the building were discussed. Lieut. Gov. Schricker announced additions to the Fair Grounds horse barn also were being considered.

Le TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1988 |

LABOR ACT VIEWED AS ‘DANGEROUS’ LAW

CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Feb. 1 (U. P.).~The Wagner Act “comes dangerously near legislating the country into industrial warfare,” Tom Girdler, chairman of the board of Republic Steel Corp. and outspoken opponent of the Committee for Industrial Organization, said here last night. Speaking before the Carolina Political Union, a nonpartisan organization of University of North Carolina students, he listed four points on which he said any enduring peace between capital and labor must be based. They were: (1) Recognition of collective bar-

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ject any organization; (3) Recognie | tion that co-operation between { workers and management and une derstanding of each other's probe lems are essential, and (4) Legisla« tion to protect the rights of both employees and employer,

BUILDING LEASED BY LITZELMAN-MORRISON

Litzelman & Morrison, Inc, auto= mobile agency, today had leased a one-story building at the southwest corner of College Ave and Highland Drive The firm, formerly located at 2004 N Meridian St, is to open its new quarters tomorrow W A Brennan, Inc., property management agency, negotiated the lease

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