Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1938 — Page 19

FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938

W. H. KENNEDY FUNERAL RITES SET TOMORROW

Services Scheduled Monday

For Schortemeier, Father Of G: 0. P. Leader.

Puneral services for Dr. William H. Kennedy, radiologist and Indiana University School of Medicine assistant professor, who died yesterday at Robert W. Long Hospital, are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Dr. Kennedy, who was 61, died following a long illness. Burial is to be at Shelbyville. He had practiced medicine in Indianapolis 20 years and had been active in state and national medical affairs. Throughout his medical career here, Dr. Kennedy limited his practice to radium work. He held an assistant professorship in radiology

at the Indiana University School of | {i2

Medicine and served as chairman of the Indiana Society for the Control of Cancer for several years. He outlined and started the cancer control activities in Indiana. In addition, Dr. Kennedy was interested in medical organization work. He served as a member of the State Medical Association's executive committee from January, 1929, to January; 1936, and was committee chairman from October, 1931, to January, 1936. He was a member of an old Indiana medical family—his father, grandfather, great-grandfather, three brothers and four uncles were doctors. He belonged to the Indianapolis Medical Society, Indiana State Medical Association, American Medical Association, Radiological Society of North America, American Radium Society and American Society for the Control of Cancer.

Was Big Four Physician

Dr. Kennedy, born at Shelbyville, took undergraduate work at Indiana University and was graduated from the Medical College of Indiana in 1903. After doing general and surgical practice for the Big Four Railroad at Shelbyville for several years, he moved to Indianapolis in 1918. He took postgraduate work at the University of- Pennsylvania. Completing the course, he began his radium work, associating with his brother, Thomas C. Kennedy, now dead. In commenting on his death, the State Medical Association's executive committee issued the following statement: “As chairman for many years of the executive committee of the Indiana State Medical Association, Dr. Kennedy was most energetic and creative but always quiet and retiring. “He preferred to work in the background in medical organization matters.

Prominent in .Medical Society

“As chairman of the executive committee from 1931 to 1936, he served during much of the depression, when a ‘tremendous burden was placed on the medical profession forcing the doctors of the State to render much charity service to the public. “Perhaps his most notable achievement for the profession and for the State came as a result of the services he rendered as chairman. of the Governor's. Medical Service Committee, which functioned aS a branch of the state-wide relief commission. In this capacity he inaugurated the arrangements made between the Indiana State Medical Association and, the State Relief Commission for rendering medical services to those on relief rolls.” Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Effie B. Kennedy; son, William H. Kennedy Jr., New York, and brother, Dr. Samuel Kennedy, Shelbyville, Indiana State Medical Association councilor. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz of the Second Presbyterian Church will have charge of the services. Pallbearers will be Dr. D. Hamilton Row, Df Ernest Rupel, Dr. Jewett V.' Reed, Dr. Bernard J. Larkin, R. E. Spencer, Gay Ford and Thomas A. Hendricks of Indianapolis; John C. DePrez, Shelbyville, and Dr. Clyde Cummer, Cleveland, O.

Schortemeier Rites Scheduled Monday

Henry E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis businessman and native of Germany, who died yesterday, is to be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. mi Monday at Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church. Mr. Schortemeier, who was 90, was the father of Frederick E. Schortemeier, Republican County Committee chairman and former Secretary of State. He died at his home, 616 S. New Jersey St. following an illness of several weeks. A resident of Indianapolis since 1894, Mr. Schortemeier was president of the Indianapolis Casket Co., which he helped to organize. He also was an organizer of the Memorial Park cemetery. « He organized the Grocers Baking

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School 16 Gets Set of Flags

When the Last Man’s: Club, Wayne Post 64, American Legion, presented a set of American flags to Public School 16, taking part in the ceremonies were (left to right, front) Walter O’Brien, Lois Borinstein, Rodean Fries, Thomas Carew; (rear row) Larry Hesoun, L. E. Hall, William PF. O'Neill, Loren A. Daniel and Dr. Harry F/ Nagle.

XANDRIA—Mrs. Ida Mae ChristenDaughters, Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. Oren A ; brothOra Lee: half-sister, Mrs, Cora nd Mark Lee.

ALE sen, 57. Survivors: Mrs.

er Ewens; half-brothers, W. T. an ANDERSON—Wilbur R. Clear, 24, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Claude Clear DIOthe George and Lewis; sisters, Mrs. Clinton Taylor and Mrs. Fred Harvey.

ASHLEY—John H. Reinoehl, 68. Surviv- : Wife, Cora: sons, Henry, Willis, Harold, ‘John, and Paul; daughters, Iilisses Olga May and Ruth Reinoehl. -, NEL ohn Neal, 71. Fa n. Hugh: brother o sister. Mrs. Simon’ Robins son.

urvivors. Eph-

: ‘brothers, William. Frank. nd Samuel. SO EHO. C. Stump, 3% Survivor:

COLUMBUS—James Ping, 62, Survivors: Wife; sons; Earl and James Jr.; daughters Mrs. Evelyn Murphy, Mrs. Edith Pierpont and Mrs. C. ark; sisters, Mrs. Louis Henderson and Mrs. George Bierlein. COULSFRING. TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Paulina Kieffer, Ss: ns. Willia

. An . Abert woke and. Mrs. © brothers, Anthony’ and George Welnetz. CROWN POINT Clarence ' Allen oon 5/ 486. Sr Ivore: troup Clarence Jr.: Ether:

ers, telle’ Pounds and brother. Harold. « ® 8 ELBA hei Harry Reames, 76. Survivors: Wife, Lois; sons, Alva J. ‘and Cecil E.; brother, Ira; stepdaughter, Mrs. Allen Osborne. Mrs. Ella May Wahlen, 69. Survivors: Son, Ralph; mother, Mrs. Ida Vesp eh. FLORA—John Sylvester Davis, 80. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ida Spreve, Mrs. Joe Bricker, Mrs. Jaines Reetor and: Mrs. Roy: Cripe; son, pres; sters, Mrs. Charles evle. Mrs. Ga tingley and Mrs. Ella Ilgenfritz. PNE--Mrs. Adrian Schmepp, 36. usband; ALT Petty. Doro the Eolores; brothers. Herman, Dewey and Manuel Brown:. sisters. Mrs. Maye Van Fleet. Mrs. Ocie Hauter and Mrs. Lucy Gibson

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Biberstine. Survivors: Son, Andrew; ghter, Mrs. Harry Dailey. GARY—John R. Huse. Survivors: Wife, Saran: son, Charles Janet Baxte 53. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Helen and Mar pres Baxter; sisters, Mrs. Agnes Wardrop, Jean McNair, Mrs. Fred Debman Ts. Margaret Wylie and Miss Mary Goldie. Joseph Normant, 52. Survivors: Wife, Josephine; daughters, - Misses Antoinette and Joan Normant. "GREENSBURG—Mrs. Claude W. Bruner, 42. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. Melvin Murphy, Misses’ Constance, Annetta, Elizabeth, Martha and Marlene; son, James; mother, Mrs. Cordelia Haley.

y. 8 HAMMOND—Robert, Gadsby. 49. vivors: Mother. Mrs. Si Bash

ters, Mrs. Ruby artz. Harkrader and Mrs. Tris Schreiber. Bogan. Burvivors:

KNOX—Mrs. Nell Husband; son, Weldon; sisters, Mrs. Frank Andres and Mrs. E. Andres; brother, Bruee. KOKOMO—James Forkner, 82. * Survivor: Son, Grover LOGANSPORT—Claude L. Waltrip, 43. Survivors: . Wife; daughter, Mary Jane; brothers, Harry, Charles and Mort; sister, Mrs. Bernice Austin. “MADISON—Miss Irene Btewary 67. ‘Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Charles "Middleton and Mrs. E. F. Northrup. James Ohern Readle, 55. Survivors: Son, Hayes; sisters, Mrs. Edith Mulbarger, Mrs. Hazel Mgaghin and Mrs. Edward Frazee; brother, Rex. NAPPANEE—William Martz, 69. Survive ors: Wife, Nancy; sons, Svan, Harley, Burl; daughters, Mrs. Harry Shank, Mrs. Wilfred Jones, Mrs. Jacob Whit Hoffer and Dorothy; s Sarat. NEW MAYSVILLE—Mrs. paIanhs Ann Brothers, 73. Survivors: Jushien, Mrs. Harry Grantham: sisters. Mrs erby Stewart and Mrs. Emily Snider

FT. W Survivols:

teneck, Mrs. John ster, Mrs. Harley

Co. and was its general manager 10 years and for many years was treasurer of the old Sanitary Milk & Products Co. predecessor to the Banquet Ice Cream & Milk Co. He owned and operated five retail groceries here at one time.

Born in Germany

Mr. Schortemeier was born in Ladbergen, Germany, and came to the United States when he was 20, starting a grocery at Cincinnati. While there he married Miss Sophia Schroer, whom he had known when both were children in Germany. Mrs. Schortemeier died in 1922. From Cincinnati, Mr. Schortemeier went to Shelbyville, where he operated a general store and two farms and organized the Silver Leak Bak-

‘ling Co.

He was active in Republican politics many years and was a member of Immanuel Church. He served in several church offices and was one of the organizers of the denominajions pension tund for retired minIs. Survivors besides Frederick Schortemier are four daughters, Mrs. Fred E. Bloemker, Elizabeth, Anna Marie and Sophia, and two other sons, William F. and Carl H., all of Indianapolis. Six grandsons of Mr. Schortemeier ate to be active pallbearers, and directors of the Indianapolis Casket Co. are to be honorary pallbearers. Survivors besides Frederick Schortemeier are four daughters, Mrs. Fred E. Bloemker, Elizabeth, Anna Marie and Sophia; two other sons, William F. and Carl H,, all of

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| Survivors:

STATE DEATHS

rs. Lilian B. Warren, Survivors: and, William; brother, Witam "Dobson, sister. Mrs. Daisy ‘Taylor. Mrs rah 4 ip utn, ox Survivors:

Hoshand orgs; ters, Mrs. Ms Daniels! Mie the mack, pa) Qunnitig and Mrs.

Russel PER Be dakkeon A. Hooks, 71. Survivor:

Brother, = RICHM 8, i. Survivors: fe: daughters, Miss Alice Idris Dar, son. Robert: Mo Bales.

ol CBLESVILLE-L

Henry Edear Sharp. et.

Sharp and sisters, Mrs.

: RXoYAy ENTRE—Ira Dawson,’ 6. Bur-. yivore: ife,

Mrs’ Mattie Dawson; sons, Les, Clyde,. Clarence and Lester; brothers, Frank and Edga SELLERSBURG. Mss. Nellie Hinton, 64. Survivors: Husband, Jess; son Raymond; brothers, George, Harry and . Lafayette Robinson; sisters, Mrs. Elva Loehide, Mrs. Lucy Faulkenberg and Laura

: SN LLE- Ms Kate Armsiiane.

« Survivors: s Retin tta Dr ker

81. Tharp and Mrs.Sih Johar and Donnie: sister. Mrs. Mi innie

a TO N—Mrs. Jeanette Sompton, Sura Stepso! mpton: stepughter. re, Troe’, Stardom

VALLONIiA: Josephine . Achelpohi.

—Mrs. Husband, John; sons, Wilbur,

Ralph and Delmer; .davgh ners. Mrs. Helena Peters and Miss Joy Achelpoh

VALPARAISO—MTrs. <i Luedtke, 77. Survivors: Husband; brother, William sons, = William, Paul, Otto and Fred: faughters, Mrs. Emma Eick and Miss Alma uedtke

WABASH—George Diehl, 67. Survivors: Wife; brothers, Frank and Lewis; ‘sister, Mrs. Julia.Masters.

WOLCOTT—Miss Marjorie Jones, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones; brother, James. ~~ . = James.

LEADERS NAMED BY LEGION GORP.

Breedlove Will Serve as President in Charge Of State Parley.

Barnet W. Breedlove is to serve as president of the 1938 American Legion Corp. in charge of managing the State convention here this year. Other officers chosen at a meeting last night of delegates from 32 posts in the 12th district were Albert F. Meurer, district commander, vice president; James C. Ahern, secretary, and John Paul Ragsdale, treasurer. = Directors. are Lawrence Connaughton, Ralph E. Kalare, Paul Gastineau, Charles Warfel, Joseph J. Speaks, Thomas W. Ledwith and George R. Popp Jr. Planes to Tour State

Four Indiana National Guard planes are to tour the State collecting American Legion membership cards when the Legion holds its national aerial ‘membership roundup here May 1. The planes, taking off from Stout Field, will return to Municipal Airport where planes will arrive from all sections of the United States. Making arrangements for Indiana’s participation in the event are Russell E. Rhodes, Peru, state commander, William Hyland,

Evansville, state membership chair- |

man, and. Cel. BH. Weir Cook, state aviation chairman.

THUG AWAKENS MAN, SHOOTS HIM 6 TIMES

John McKenzie, 34, of 2143 N. Capitol ‘Ave.. was in City Hospital today, shot six times by a man he said awakened him, demanding his money. He told police his assailant, wearing a ‘mask over his face, opened fire when he grappled with him. Mr. McKenzie walked to the McClain Place streetcar barns. Police took him to City Hospital. He-had three bullet wounds in his left wrist, one in his left forearm, two in his right wrist and one in his back.’ Both arms were broken by the shots.

uth | Friar Henry Kenney,

ALICE KENNEY'S

RITES ARRANGED

AT NEW ALBANY

Services for Mrs. Wehlerman Will Be Conducted ‘At 2°P. M. Tomorrow.

Mrs. Alice T. Kenney, wife of Herbert P. Kenney, Indiana Legislative :Bureau acting ,director, who died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, is- to be buried at New Albany following funeral services there Saturday..'She was 49. ‘Mrs. Kenney, who lived at 4167 Park Ave., had been a patient at the hospital four weeks, suffering from leukemia, rare blood disease. Four blood transfusions failed to save her life. She was a native of New Albany. ; Survivors besides Mr. Kenney are four sons, Herbert P. Kenney Jr, Wilton Henry Kenney and James Kenney, all of Indianapolis, and Detroit; daughter, Florence Gates Kenney: mother, Mrs. Florence Terstegge, Louisville, and five brothers, Walter, Albert, Wilton, Paul and Harry Terstegge. : MRS. MARTHA ELLEN' WEHLERMAN, lifelong = Indianapolis resident; who died yesterday at her home, 744 N. Wallace St., after a short illness, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at. 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. She was 49. Mrs. ‘Wehlerman ‘was a member

THE INDIANAPORIS TIMES LU. Coed to Pay $2 Ransom for

Kidnaped Duck

BLOOMINGTON, Ap ‘22 (. PJ). ~—Tonight at 10:30 o'clock an Indiana University coed will slip out of Kapp Gamma Sorority house and place $2 in unmarked ransom

money between the Phi Gam. ‘house and Biology Hall. Miss Joan Lee Ellis ‘wants her duck back. Last night “Nightmare” — an Easter gift from Dixon Downey of Yale University—was abducted from the back yard of the sorority house and later over the telephone wires came the cold-blooded demand for ransom—or “else. ‘A note came,

‘naming the time, place and amount. XXXX.”

It was signed “Four * Catherine Lanham of Greensburg, a Kappa sister, will act as intermediary ‘and take the “quack”

‘medicine in $1 bills to the lawn.

Miss Ellis, a South Bend girl, wouldn't: mention names, but said she suspected Phi Gamma Delta members. :

1421 FIRE HAZARDS ORDERED COR CORRECTED

The fire department has discovered and ordered corrected ‘1421 fire hazards since Monday, Bernard Lynch, Fire Prevention Chief, said today. ‘The hazards were discovered by 60 inspectars assigned to the cleanup week detail by Fire Chief Kennedy. A total of 12,831 inspections have been completed.

of Fourth Church of Christ, Scien-| "¢

tist. Survivors are the husband, Richard F. Wehlerman; two daugh-

ters, ‘Dorothy and Evelyn, and son, |"

Gilbert, all of Indianapolis; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaner, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Jackson, Buffalo, N, Y., Mrs. Marie McComas, Fishers Station, and Mrs. Margaret Ent, Indianapolis, and a brother, Earl Shaner, Indianapolis.

ALBERT E. HUMKE, Brooklyn, Ind., Fletcher Trust Co. employee 12 years, who died Wednesday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Brooklyn Cemetery following

funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Mooresville. He was 84.

LATIN AMERICANS TO SEE U. S. GUNBOAT

WASHINGTON, April 22 (U. P.). —The new 2000-ton gunboat Erie will visit nine South and Central American ports on a good-will tour from April 27 to July 21, the Navy Department announced today. On her South American cruise from April 27 to June 11, she will visit Guayaquil, Ecuador, Callao, Peru; Valparaiso and Arica, Chile. Returning to her home port of Balboa, Canal Zone, the Erie will visit.San Jose, Guatemala; Libertad, El Salvador; Amapala, Honduras; Carinto, Nicaragua .and Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, between June 17 and July 21.

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GAMBLING CHARGES BRANDED ‘POLITICS’

HAMMOND, Ap:il 22 (U. P)—| Charges of tHe ‘Hammond Church

bled and committed ‘other “objectionable acts” at the State Baske-

spired, officials said today. They refused to be quoted. but said it was “unfair to make a blanket indictment of every man and woman holding ‘office in the city” and demanded that the guilty persons, if any, be named. The Public Affairs Committee of the Council has refused to disclose offenders’ names until the Rev. James Lawson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, returns from Detroit. It also refused to divulge the source of information which inspired the charges. The Rev. J. M. Horton, when asked if there was gambling and drinking inside the Butler Fieldhouse at Indianapolis during the

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