Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1938 — Page 10

THURSDAY, MAY 12,

ROBERT M'KAY COLLAPSES AND DIES ON STREET

Injuries Suffered in March Are Fatal to Mrs. Mary Ross at 73.

Robert E. McKay, 2947 N. Meridian St., attorney here for several years, died yesterday while walking with a client at Merrill and Illinois Sts. He was 50.

Mr. McKay had called on the client, A. G. Black, 617 Carlisle Place,

a theater manager, and, feeling ill, | walked out onto the sidewalk toward | He collapsed and died |

a drugstore. a few minutes later. The body was taken to Royster and Askin Funeral Home where funeral arrangements were being completed today. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Irene McKay; a son, R. Eugene McKay; a brother, Dr. N. Bruce McKay, Chicago, and two sisters.

MRS. MARY ROSS, 1730 Bellefontaine St., died today at City Hospital of injuries received in a fall March 30. She was 73. Mrs. Ross, who received a fractured hip, had no immediate survivors. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

MRS. HENRIETTA GARDE REYNOLDS, former Indianapolis resident, who died Tuesday at her home at Lexington, Ky., was to be buried today following funeral services at Lexington. Mrs. Reynolds, who was born at Liberty, left Indianapolis in 1919. Survivors are the husband, Walter Boyd Reynolds, and two sisters, Miss May Garde and Mrs. Earl Crooks, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. ELBA WITT HADLEY, Indianapolis resident since the Civil War, who died yesterday, was to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services this afternoon at the residence. She was 83.

MUNCIE PHYSICIAN, GIVIC LEADER, DIES

Dr. Samuel Jump Stricken After Parade.

LAFAYETTE, May 12 (U. P.).— Dr. Samuel G. Jump, 65, well-known Muncie civic leader and physician, died in a hospital here late yesterday after becoming ill while march-

ing in the Knights Templars parade. A heart attack was blamed. Dr. Jump, a native of Delaware County, was active in Republican politics for many years and formerly was County Health Commissioner. He was active in the AntiTuberculosis Association and was a past commander of the Muncie Knights Templar Commandery. He was its captain general when he died. The wife, a daughter and a brother survive.

GRAND JURY PROBE OF DEATH CONSIDERED

CONNERSVILLE, May 12 (U. P)). —Authorities today considered calling a grand jury investigation of the slaying of Joseph Schoenfeld, 69-year-old farmer, following a report by Dr. H. W. Smelzer, County Coroner. Dr. Smelzer said Mr. Schoenfeld’s death was caused by skull fractures and abrasions on the head and face inflicted by unknown persons with homicidal intent. He recommended the investigation. The elderly

farmer's battered

body was found slumped over a |

chair in the kitchen of his farm home last April 23 by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Schoenfeld Jr., who lives on a neighboring farm.

FORMER PACKER DIES FT. WAYNE, May 12 (U. P)~— Funeral services will be held Saturday for Henry Eckart, 71, former meat packing company executive, who died at his home following a three-weeks’ illness.

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ANDERSON—Mrs Sarah A. Clark, 97. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fannie Riddle; son, Charles; brothers, Benton, Leonard and Ezra. BLOOMINGTON — Frank Sherman Holmes, 12. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Holmes; brother, Victor. BROWNSTOWN-—-Mrs. Louise Bosley, 70. Survivors: Husband, Joseph: brother, Albert Endebrock. COLUMBUS—John C. Hager, 73. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Josephine Warner and Mrs. Clifford Allee; sister, Mrs. D. C. Compton; brother, Charles. CONNERSVILLE — Oscar C. Norris, 48. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Miss Wilma Norris; stepson, Francis Wagner; stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Zicht; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Knipp, Mrs. Hildred Pedigo, Mrs. Minnie Clark; brothers, Raymond, Lioyd. Dudley Pierce, 75. Survivors: Brothers, John, Tom, William; Mrs. Charles Brown. Frederick J. Greiner, 76. Survivors: Sons, Charles F., Clarence J.; sisters, Mrs. Anna Bryor, Mrs. Minnie Bussemeyer; brothers, George, Anthony, John, William,

oe. GARY—Mrs. Martin Kessler, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Virgil Rutan; sister, Mrs. Adolph Phal. GREENCASTLE—John T. Davis, 83. Survivors: Wife; son, Jack; daughter, Mrs. Martha Neal. Noah E. Rowings. 36. Mother, Mrs, Charles Rowings, Earl, Ernest, Lawrence, Estil; sisters, Miss Elva Rowings, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Murphy. GRENSBURG survivors: Wife, George T. ” = =

HAMMOND Mrs. Katherine Yonkers, 73. Survivors: Sons. 'y, John, Fred; daughters, Mrs. Richard Starr, Mrs. George Mattox, Mrs. Herbert Lightcap. Robert B. Clark, 68. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Emma Clark: son, Clarence; daughter, Mrs. Viola Lembcke: sister, Mrs. Vida Rietz: brother, Leo Vieau. Ollie Clarence Case, 33. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Pauline Case: son, Marion; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Case; brothers, Delman Jr. Lawrence; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Commons, Miss Levora Case; grandmother, Mrs. Perry E. Case. LA PORTE —Hulbert Volheim, 95. vivors: Sons, Ed, Otto: daughters, James Hobbs, Mrs. Morton Baker. LOGANSPORT — Mrs. Alice Ream, 62. Survivors: Husband, Isaac; brother, John Tyler; sisters, Mrs. Lucy Murphy, Mrs. Mary Navin.

sister,

Survivors: brothers,

— James E. Wilhoit, 68. Elizabeth; brother,

SurMrs.

Weaver, 36. Maxine

NAPPANEE—Arthur LeRoy Survivors: Wife, Fern; daughters, and Dorothy: brothers, Floyd, Joseph Charles, Harley, Harvey and Marvin; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Haines, Mrs. Vincent Timmons, Pearl and Betty. NEW WAVERLY-—William Hildebran, 77. Survivors: Wife, Fannie; brothers, Lorenzo, Labin; sister, Mrs. Minerva Gerard.

ROCHESTER Australia Alexander, . Survivors: Wife, Jessie; sons, William, Fred and Frank; daughters, Mrs. Parcell and Mrs. James Schleiger. SOUTH BEND Clyde G. Wilson, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Daisy. Huffman Wilson; daughter, Mrs. Blanche Getts; son,

| Ralph; brother, William.

REHEARING ASKED IN POWER RATE CASE

The Columbia School Furniture | Corp. today petitioned the Indiana Public Service Commission for re- | hearing the Indianapolis Power & | Light Co. rate case. Protesting the Commission’s final (order, written April 28, the corpora[tion asked that the case be re- | opened in order that the rate order | might be simplified and the charges | to manufacturing concerns be reduced during off-peak times of the | day.

(COLORED ORPHANS TO BE DISCUSSED

‘Removal of Delinquents From Home Asked.

Representatives of Negro civic or- { ganizations and the Board of Coun(ty Commissioners were to meet with {Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler today to discuss removal of delinquents from the Colored Orphans Home. A recent inquiry showed that removal of these children would soive problems of overcrowding and discipline, John S. Newhouse, Commissioner, said. The conference today was to be held in the Juvenile Court. Recommendations of three Negro groups, forwarded recently to the Commissioners, also were to be considered. They asked employment of trained workers, elimination of politics in management of the home and formation of an advisory board of private citizens.

INDICTED FOR F. D. R. THREAT

LOS ANGELES, May 12 (U. P.). —Keith H. Rapp, who allegedly con-

Kill President Roosevelt, was under indictment today on a charge of threatening the life of a President of the United States. A Federal grand jury took only a few minutes to vote the true bill.

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STATE DEATHS

STAUNTON—Mrs. Phoebe A, Hamilton, 88. Survivors: Sons, Francis M., William S. Hamilton; daughter, Mrs. May Ripple.

STILESVILLE—MTrs. Louisa W. Gorham 81, Survivors: Brothers, Columbus and John Christy; sisters, Mrs. Sarah M. Siddons, Mrs. Susan Gibbons and Mrs. Cornelia Vice.

SUMMITTVILLE Sanford McCaslin, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Rilla Johnson; son, Arthur, WILKINSON —Mrs. Melissa M. Hedrick, 79. Survivors: Sons, Benton and John; gavshters, Mrs. Maggie Kruger, Mrs. Anna M. Duncan and Bessie.

WINAMAC—James R. Dickson, 64. Survivors: Sons, Dale, Charles, Vernon, William, Leonard; daughters, the Misses Marjorie, Norma, Leona, Bessie; brothers, Richard, George; sister, Mrs. Hettie Covin.

ELECTION ORDERED FOR REX WORKERS

Connersville Employees to Name Representatives.

Robert H. Cowdrill, National Labor Relations Board regional director, today sent a field examiner to Connersville to arrange for a secret ballot election among employees of the Rex Manufacturing Co. in that city on or before May 25. The Board director ordered the election yesterday to determine whether employees shall be represented by C. I. O. or A. F. of L. locals in collective bargaining. At the same time, Mr. Cowdrill announced NLRB approval of an agreement providing for an election among employees of the Overhead Door Corp., Hartford City, to choose a collective bargaining agency for employees. He also announced settlement of a strike at the U, S. Hame Co, Frankfort. All employees were reinstated through an agreement negotiated between the company and the Federal Union, 21,505, A. F. of L. affiliate, G. Thomas Watson, NLRB regional chief field examiner, said.

412 STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL AT SHORTRIDGE

List for Second Six Weeks Of Spring Semester Is Announced.

The names of 412 pupils today were placed on the Shortridge High School honor rolls for the second six weeks of the spring semester. Those on the high honor roll are David Baerncopf, Joseph Barrett,

Doris Becker, Margaret Ann Becker, Joe Berry, Mary Elizabeth Black, Glenn Broden, John Burrow, * Joan Buschmann, Elizabeth Collins, Dorothy Combs, Mary Davis, Margaret Doub, Patricia Federman, Edward Flaningham, Barbie Frederickson, Betty Gordon, Morris Green. David Guthridge, Richard Harr, Cordelia Hayes, Charlotte Hofmann, Betty Hosmer, Phil Huston, Patricia Jackson, Dorothy Jacobs, Janet Jarrett, Adeline Lewis, Elsie Ann Locke, Mary Ann Lookabhill, Max Marsh, Mary Lucille Marshall, Katy Lou Matlock, Marjorie Meyer, Nor= ma E. Miller.

On Junior High Roll

Dolly Mitchell, Betty Lou Nolen, Martha Poole, Elinor Randall, Phillip Robertson, Chester Robinson, Mary M. Shortmeier, Kathleen Shockley, Jack Siegesmund, David Smith, Jacqueline Spalding, Margaret Stark, Carl Steeg, Mary Jane Steiner, Harold Steup, Jane Strohm, Margaret Studebaker, Jenny Lou Swinford, Ann Elizabeth Turner, Irwin Ulrich, Virginia Van Geyt and Mary Worsham. On the junior high honor roll

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are Katherine Bullington, Elizabeth Carr, Gordon Carson, Paul Chasman, Jane Cloyd, Betty Crossland, Doris Daley, Donald Esinhart, Ruth Feldman, David Gastineau, Elinor Gearhart. Helen Grosbach, Gloria Jean Gross, Helen Haley, Marguerite Kime, Mary Ellen Leckie, Marjorie Lorenz, Thomas Mack, Gordon Mason, Stanley cDonald, Peggy Jeanne Noble, Robert Palmer, Lorene Payne, Donald Pine, Robert Rice, Rosalie Sandidge, Joseph Seagle, Betty Silberman, George Sims, Nelda Smith, Joan Thistle, Virginia Smith, Sidney Tuchman, Tom Kakeland, Rosemary Wanner and Engene Weathers, Others in the list of 412 pupils were on the honor roll with lower gradings.

SKELETON DUG UP BY WPA INVESTIGATED

Deputy Sheriffs today investigated part of a human skeleton unearthed by WPA workmen digging on: a project at White River near U.S. 31. The bones were buried 2% feet underground, and apparently had been there several years, deputies said.

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