Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MAJ. ANDREWS, INSTRUCTOR OF INFANTRY, DIES

Funeral Is Scheduled Today For Mrs. Emma Lawson, Church Worker.

Maj, Albert E. Andrews, 2354 Park Susan

Ave., regular Army instructor with he 151st Infantry, Indiana Na-

ional Guard, died yesterday at|Le Emery

‘Walter Reid Hospital, Washington, -vhere he had been a patient one -veek, Army officials here had been ‘nformed today. He was 48. Burial is to be at Arlington Na‘ional Cemetery following military

-ervices at Washington today or to- |’

morrow, friends were informed. Maj. Andrews, stationed at Indi--napolis five years, a week ago was rotified of his transfer to duty as 2. O. T. C. instructor for the University of Vermont and State gricultural College of Vermont.

He was born at Gorham, Me., and | Uar

‘ntered regular Army service ‘trom he Maine National Guard. After :arving overseas as a captain during he World War, Maj. Andrews came 5 Indianapolis from Ft. Benning in seorgia. He was a member of the “adianapolis Athletic Club. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Jlary Andrews, and a son, Albert Andrews Jr., Culver. Military Academy cadet.

~ MRS. EMMA LAWSON, 626 E. “5th St., who died Friday after a short illness, was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at McNeely IZortuary. Mrs. Lawson was an active church worker and was chairman of the Iouse committee of Christ Episcopal Church. Because of her death, the ennual dinner of the Camp Fire Girls’ Council, which was to have Ezen held at Christ Church tonight i» charge of thé house committee, ¥as postponed. Survivors are two nieces, Miss Jessie Hurst and Mrs. Thomas D. . Eobbins, both of Indianapolis.

‘WILLIAM FOOR, former manag=r of the old Grand Hotel here, who died yesterday-at his home at Central Winchester, O., after an illn=ss of three months, is to be buried a Canal Winchester tomorrew fol1 wing funeral services there. He was

Mr. Foor had lived in Indianapoli 40 years before leaving here in 1225. He formerly operated a chain of southern hotels, including those ai Charleston, S. C.; Asheville, N. C€.. and Johnson City, Tenn. He was a member of Mystic Tie Iodge, P. & A. M.; Raper Commandery; Keystone Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and Murat Shrine. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Marga ret Foor, and two daughters, Mrs. William H. Morrison, Indianapolis, ard Mary Foor, Boston, Mass.

IICHAEL BRAND, native of Germony and Indianapolis resident 65 yeirs, who died yesterday at his ‘home, 157 W. Arizona St. is to be buried at St. Joseph Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the residence and at 9 =. m. at Sacred Heart Church. He was 82. Mr. Brand came to the United Stafes from Germany in 1873 and formerly was employed as a blacksmith by the Berne Brothers Wagon M:nufacturing Co. He was a charter member of Sacred Heart Church anc St. Francis Aid Society. " Survivors are the widow; five sons, Louis, Edward, Joseph, Albert and Leo; three daughters, Mrs. Henry T. Kunkel, Mrs. Bertha Shepherd anc Margaret; sister, Mrs. Eva Marquis; 27 grandchildren and one gre=t-grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

1 OUIS J. BURGMANN, native of Ausiria, who died yesterday at the homme of a son, John Burgmann, - 2887 Carson Ave. after an illness cf eigt weeks, is to be buried at Crown Hil following funeral services at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow at Blasengym' Fu--ner=1 Home. Mr. Burgmann came to the United States when he was 16 and lived in Logansport several years before coming to Indianapolis. Survivors besides John Burgmann are another son, Louis F.; sister, Mr. Ernestine Swoboda, all of India~apolis, and two grandsons, Walter 3urgmann, St. Louis, and Arthur. © Burzmann, Indianapolis.

‘MRS. LELIA GROESBACK, 2229 w Morris St., who died Friday after illness of two months, was to be ove 2d at Floral Park Cemetery following funeral services at 9 a. m.

tod:y at Farley Funeral Home. She!

wa: 74. Mrs. Groesback was born in Kentuc:y and was a member of the Me hodist Episcopal Church. She hac lived in Indianapolis 23 years. Sorvivors are a daughter, Mrs. Olli= Nave, Owensboro, Ky.; three gra~dchildren and seven greatgra :dchildren.

FRED LUTZ SR. 1109 W. 32d St, bus nessman and former member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. who died Friday night, was to be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. “oday at the residence and at 9 a. 1°. at Holy Angels Church. He was §6.

MRS. EMELIA (KRANZER) KUBIT Z, a native of Germany, who

pt. 96 Se Nfakdon, Mass. —Adv.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

NDERSON—Lee Stomm, 69. Survivor: DARE Mrs. Magtale me Jonueos o ATTIC Lydia Mrs. Mary en Donel are Detgntere M. Cobb: Prothers. Charles and Preston Thompson ot = a7 BICENELL~—Mrs. Jonathan rall, Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs ‘John Wininges: o Son Charles, Sam and Thomas; daughters, Verd Riley, Mrs, Dawid, Allen, Dor rothy “and Me Marie; faa am, Alonzo Mrs. Ada Byers and Mrs. Notts & iardis E—Mrs. Kney, 80. survinoes Daughter, M Mos. William G. Haehl; sister Mrs. T. R. Theobald. ETO — Christian Mankey. 71. Se Wife Sophia: sons, ames D.. Morrest Tovin: * daughter, Mis. Busan Rhodes: Tait sister. Mrs. Sarah Ann

Mrs. Della Brooks. 63. 0 oon, Evers: dsuhicrs Mrs.

318,25 wasper aries:

a> virgil Melton IA CITY—Jaco! cob C. Marchand,

C! MB 76. Survivors: Wife; DeCoy bop and Denola: rothers.’ samuel and Ly 1p. Lancaster Survivors: otabiers “ang firs erite Hull, an brother, illiam P.; sister, Mrs. Schuh.

OLUMBLS-Augustys. H. Haislup, Sur-

Wife; son. Alfred. oi FT. AYNE—Jo hn PF. Martin, Survivors: Vite. Helene; parents. Mr. and Mrs. aries Martin; sisters, Mary Jane brother, Weikart. Survivors: DaughVuchres; sons. Muray, Hus-

illiam. John Cleary, 79. Survivors:

CO. vivors:

Sis Angelin 3 Dk Bt Survivors: a rnar aug! Se Epackndn FE To! ou Ll So Catherine

Gardner: H be . “Survivors: HusMis Liten® Geiger: 31 a 3 dia Heine:

n eg anks Heine: Sh rs. Henry

Frederick and Mrs. Walter Gill.

died at her home, 313 E. Jowa St, is to be buried at Concordia Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. She was 78 and had been ill 4 years. Mrs. Kubitz, born at Friesach, Germany, came to Indianapolis 48 years ago and had lived at the Iowa St. address since. She was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church and the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church. Survivors are four sons, Emil, Charles, Will and John Kranzer; a granddaughter and two greatgrandchildren,

MISS ROSE CLAFFEY, 415 Bicking St., lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died Saturday night at City Hospital, is to be buried at Me-

morial Park Cemetery, following funeral services tomorrow afternoon at Harry W. Moore funeral home. She was 68. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Edward Helm, and three brothers, Albert, Charles and Edward, all of Indianapolis. y VICTOR K. HENDRICKS, native of Indianapolis and for many

years .civil engineer for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, who died Fri-

day at Oak Park, Ill, is to be buried |]

in Crown Hill following funeral services tomorrow morning at gelo & Bailey funeral home. was 68. Mr. Hendricks attended Purdue University and was graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute. Survivors are two sons, Ross A. Chicago, and Victor K. Jr., New York; brother, Allan, Indianapolis; sister, Miss Caroline: B. Hendricks, Tnidianapolis, and two cousins, Blythe Q. Hendricks and Thomas A. Hendricks, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY WHEELER, Osgood, died yesterday at Long Hospital of tetanus, Dr, Hugh K. Thatcher, Deputy Coroner, reported today. She was 26. Mrs. Wheeler was admitted at the hospital Thursday. Survivors are the . husband, Harry Wheeler, and five children. The body was returned to Osgood for funeral services.

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HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Charlotte Shultz, 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Effie Plasterer; ier, Daueh Fletcher.’ 38.

LAGRANGE-—-Robert henson, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. ois alsh. end. Survivors:

MARION—Miss Isabel B Mother, Ms. Charles FE Blend: brothers, Gordon’ and Fred.

MARTINSYILLE Pet 63. Survivors: Dau irs. Myren, Carter; brother, Walter Fowler.

HOUSING REPAIR AS REALTY AID URGED

Fire ‘Marshal Stresses Need |: For Rehabilitation.

Rehabilitation of certain dilapidated and hazardous housing areas as a means of retaining realty values, had been urged by State Fire Marshall Clem Smith today. Mr. Smith advocated the action in a letter to members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board property management division. The letter said: It is my sincere belief that in certain areas in Indianapolis where property values are being steadily lowered, the removal or repair of dilapidated structures would serve as a boon to the entire neighborhood and would forestall the eventual establishment of slum areas. “The State Fire Marshal is aware of the severe shortage of dwellings in Indianapolis and other communities and does not wish to destroy one single building that can be saved. : “y am sure with your assistance, it will be possible to rehabilitate many dwallings which are now unoccupied and represent a total loss so far as income to the owners is concerned.” *

PIN HURTS AFTER 11 YEARS

LAFFERTY, O., March 21 (U. P) —Twenty-year-old Alice Barret wondered what was causing pain in her right lung. An X-Ray exam=ination today showed that it was a pin she had swallowed 11 years ago.

EXPERT WATCH

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113 N. llinois St. Optesie Facaem

MELLO LLOTT—Mrs. Minnie Freema an Simms, 3. Survivors: Son, Clarence; brother, John

Hancher Cam TE-Lcher Campa,

vrtle

NEW ELLE 83. Survivor: NOBLESVILLE—MTrs . 60. .Burvivors: Hunsban B.: daughter. © Mrs, Clarence A fhominson: Charles L and William sisters, Mrs Frauk O Overby. Mrs. Sylvia Garshwiler and

Haustetter.

ars R. gr SL ~ Hiisben Robert; daughter, Zwissler.

s. Edwa ALLE ts ure Ba rles Slack, 71.

pri busin SOUTH BEND-—Mr Survivors: Daughter, Helen: sister, Mrs. John Maney. skwalter,

TWELVE VE MILE_Mr Emma 74. Survivors: S.J hers, Marand a Prank, berry,

tin, manuel fs SB Te: J. Ans seth 30 ife, Martha; daughters, fT ) Co Mets and Mrs. Marguerite , Mrs. Rosa Doyle.

Jn M. Gleason. 60. SurALD er or i Tr, Myrtle Gleason: oy rot her. ;

WwW LOOTTVILLE-_Mr3 Wal on, 1,

Russe Prank ' Myers; hafer.

WOODSTOCK. John, W Survive: Baverer eo “Baw

GETS $2 FOR OLD THEFT

~ WARSAW, March 21 (U. P).— Mrs. Wallace S. Coplen of Warsaw today exhibited two $1 bills she received from an unidentified ‘man who said he stole two chickens from her 21 years ago. The money was

contained in an envelope bearing a Warsaw postmark.

NEW ARMY TRIAL ORDERED WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. P.). —The U. 8S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia today ordered a new trial for Col. Joseph I. McMullen, War Department officer found guilty in 1936 of accepting a fee in an effort to influence Congressional legislation.

Emm Myers vOors: Husband: sons, and Norman; A sister. Mrs. Kate -

Tomlin. 90.

3 daughter. Mrs. Laura | Wi

2 INJURED BOYS

FIGHT FOR LIVES:

9 OTHERS HURT 3

One Unconscious After Fall Off Pole; Loss of Blood Perils Train Victim.

Two Indianapolis youths, critical~ ly injured in accidents, fought for their lives today at City Hospital. he toppled from a utility pole to the pavement, MacClellan, 10,

Robert ‘ of 1623 N. Alabama St., a Cathedral |

grade school pupil, was slightly improved today. Meanwhile, Clarence McIntire, Elder Ave. 16-year-old ashington High School pupil, continued to gain in his fight to overcome loss of blood. His left leg was severed beneath a {rain at the Belmont Ave. crossing of the Big Four Railroad March 11. His condition still is critical, the hospital Teported. : Twe Others Recovering

Two other boys injured in falls were recovering today. Raymond Price, 7, of 526 S. Pine St, cut his left hip severely when he fell from a tree yesterday and struck a rusty nail in a fence. He was taken to City Hospital. The accident occurred in the rear of 767 Fletcher Ave. Unconscious after he tumbled down a cellar stairway, Donald Day, 4, of 531 Jones St., was revived at City Hospital yesterday. treated for a head injury and released. Robert MacClellan was lured’ to

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the top of the utility pole at 16th

Sts. by a kite which a from wires carrying 4100 volts of electricity, police reported. While his brother, Richard, 12, watched from below, Robert climbed the pole to reach for the kite, touched the high-voltage wires, and

Suffering a possible fractured: skull, internal injuries and burns on the hands, Robert was given oxygen at City Hospital. ~ Bruce MacClellan, his father, learned of the accident when he returned to Indianapolis Saturday

| night. Mr. MacClellan, a carpen-

ter, had been working in Lafayette. Mrs. MacClellan, the mother, was summoned from Cincinnati,

when FARM BANKRUPTCIES | SLASHED IN STATE|

Times Special WASHINGTON, March 21.—Farm bankruptcies in Indiana dropped from 226 in 1936 to 55 in 1937, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported today. Total of all bankruptices in the

state in 1936 was 507 and 382 in 1937.

Farmer bankruptcies represented 379 per cent of the 1936 total and 14.4 per cent in 1937,

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Classification Finder

To consult the Lost and Found ads look under Classification No. 7. If you want to buy a good used car, consult Classification No. 37, ete.

Apartments for Rent cc.cesccecccecs 18 Auctions esssncencsnsei. 86 Automobiles for Sale essssasssseses 37 Automotive Wanted ...cerc000000...41 Business Opportunities .cccssssece. 39 5 Business Property essssscasansseses 31 Cards of Thanks ..... seasasressese 8 Cash Coal and Wood . Deaths—Funerals es cessenene Farm Produce—FIpWers. ..ccc.oeces Farms-—Suburban seesstecsne Florists and Monuments ..ceccsces Funeral Directors .....ccseccoscces Help Wanted—Female se000c000e0ss Help Wanted—=Male ...esccc00sne0e Hotels s80sebcee..1000000000000000800 Housekeeping Rooms cesseessessace Houses and Lots for Sale ..eseeeee House for Rent . House Trallers cc..c.ceccessccncsce In Memoriams .c.cc.cooc00c0e0sssss Jobs Wanted=—Female. 0808000000000 Jobs Wanted—Male esseovse Legals Lodge Notices . Lost and Found ... Merchandise for Sale Merchandise Wanted . Money to Loan

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CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regard errors musty ‘be telephoned to aa ins between the hours of 8 A, M. and 6 P. M. to oesomy effective the following p15

E rtion as we are o £ sible for one tncorrect insertion. aly

Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Mon., March 21, 1938

—Louis J., beloved father of Plots Fund John A, Burgmann, brother f Mrs. Ernestine Swoboda, Jadted Away March A Friends may c Bus iy Funeral or 2 > Bley St. day. Interment Crown Hill.

CARTER—Amanda E., mother of Miss Nina ¥Y. Carter, sister of Mrs. Sarah ank, Clsyeland, Ohio, Rio, and Luke Shatter, en e, og aw Cago, - day. Di at FLANNER & BUCHAN AN MO ORTUARY Tuesday 2 p. m. Friends ed.

CLAFFEY—Rose, entered inte rest Sature day, age 68 years, sister of Edward Helm, Albert, Edward and Charles Claffey. Funeral Tuesd Noh, MOO! 3 > m.

Burial Memorial Park,

CLARK—Catherine L., entered jutd rest Sunday, age od years, mother of Mrs. Mark . John Writesman, Mrs, Fred Milb

orence sman and esse Clark, Funeral Wednesday, 1 at residence of daughter, 503 Chase ‘st. ‘Burial Gravel jawl © Someta £5: Fortville, Ind. HARRY w. NERAL PARLOR in c Ye 00

HUGGINS—Robert, age 40. beloved husband of Letha Hugs ans, Jather 0 Della Marie Huggins, il of Mrs. Maym Matheny and Year Huggins, passe sway onday So ie Funeral opotice later.. G. H. NN SER

KUBITZ—Emelia, of Emil, Charles. Sv Baturany. a. 2 the 'G."

foal legs Siete

Concordia.

SCHULTZ—Deanna Alberta, a, beloved daughter of ge Haynes Schul

o - Soy mother pa d Jo in

Emma a Plymate passed 5 Fugeral Tuesday.

Friends

3 Danths, gird Lavo!

Cloyce E. Reynolds Grace Driesbach, Fran and Thompson, father of Gloria Jean Houston, Woodrow, Kathleen Reynolds. at HARR

m call” XY MOO! Time and date of

funeral given 5

TOSTO — Domenic, Deloved Anna resto of 72 728M

cinnati, ethodist. I

30, at the N. Meridian St. Time given later. Friends m y call at the iuneral home any time dfter 4 p. m. Monday.

WOOTEN-—Jam W., entered | Niday, oe 5 5 years, husband nip Vee Roy Mrs. Gertrude Cox,

: I Be Bailey Mrs, Catherine Wiison, Jusnffa & and Billy Wooten. neral Tues: 2 p.m, fro fF residence, Sie N. De@uincy rial New Crown Cemetery. HAR- - MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in

LS 2hand of of

> March ospital. Funeral

I Ww Me

y ry and Ora Flake, Passed Ex Stade 4 S00 Wes 140 ma a Ave. until noon n Tesday. . F Funeral Ties m’, od easant Grove Church, Burial 2 the Flake Cemetery, :

Card of Thanks 2

Shanks to” ish to extend our heartfelt sor the who so kindly asa snd for e words of sympathy id floral offerings extended at the vei of of our ‘beloved brot or . Mosie , OSIER an: MRS. C. A.

ROBERTS—We wish tha friends, relatives and d neighbors s for the thelr tindness \snd, sympathy shown to us at 0 son, Te! Roberts. Especis do we tha: boys Sf the 0 the Beads Bag Cor ihe e DeMolay and the Indiana Slis Rev. Carter rand Ie Y Mes. thet musi 2 ik r i isle an singing Eng, and

“neral rectors, xy for th Ue a ao ori AND FORREST ROBERTS AND i, i

Funeral Directors 5

WALTER T. BLASENGYM ’ FUNERAL HOME $13 N Tifnots Baan CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

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