Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1938 — Page 11

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SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938

RITES ARE SET FOR SPEEDWAY

"MANAGER'S WIFE

Mrs. Grace Myers Stricken; Mrs. Ida Hasselman Dies at Hospital.

Mrs. Grace Myers, of 4500 W. 16th St., wife of Theodore E. Myers, general manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, will be buried at Crown Hill Monday following services at the home at 10:30 a. m. She was 62. Mrs. Myers died at her home yesterday following a heart attack. Illness forced her to miss the Speedway Victory Dinner Tuesday following the 500-mile race which she had attended. Born in Kokomo, Mrs. Myers spent most of her life in Indianapolis. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Skiddall, she married Mr. Myers in 1903. She was a graduate of Shortridge High School and a member of the Second Presbyterian Church, active in church circles and civic organizations. Surviving, besides Mr. Myers, is a cousin, Miss Jean Mull, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Myers at their home on the Speedway grounds.

MRS. IDA B. HASSELMAN of 3445 Central Ave. a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years and active in the American Association of University Women, died last night at St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 85. Daughter of Col. James Blood, early settler of Lawrence, Kas., Mrs. Hasselman for many years maintained an interest in the development of the city in whose history her family had figured prominently. She was the widow of Watson J. Hasselman. A graduate of Lawrence University, Mrs. Hasselman became active in the Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of University

Women and also in the Colonial Dames Society. Surviving are four sons, Victor

M. and Lawrence, both of Indianapolis; Harry of Philadelphia and James of Washington; and a sister, Mrs. Frances Jones, St. Louis. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today.

FRANK E. KOTTEMAN, of 3121 N. Pennsylvania St., furniture dealer here for many years, who died Thursday, will be buried at Calvary Cemetery Monday folloeing services from the home at 9:30 a. m. and at St. Joan of Arc Church at 10 a. m. He was 69.

JOE E. BROWN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, of 3515 Central Ave, died at St. Vincent's Hospital today a few hours after he had returned from the University of Illinois where he was a student. He was 21.

Mr. Brown was born at Bluffton. |

He attended school there, later at Ft. Wayne and then was graduated from Tech High School. He attended Indiana University and then the University of Illinois. He was a member of the Methodist Church and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Survivors are his parents, two brothers, Eugene and Kenneth W.; a sister, Carol Joyce, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson. Funeral services are to be at Bluffton, but the time has not been determined.

MRS. ELIZABETH B. SALLEE, of 3132 Northwestern Ave. will be buried Monday in Paris, Ill. following services fomorrow at 4 p. m. in the home. She was 60. Mrs. Sallee, who died yesterday, was a native of Paris and the wife of Thomas R. Sallee. She was a member of the Seventh Christian Church. Surviving, besides the husband, are five sisters, Miss Minnie Cassady and Mrs. Emma Morton, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. R. W. Stevenson, Mrs. Sarah Hill and Mrs. Mary Henson, all of Paris; and two brothers,

John and Daniel Cassady, both of |

Paris. MRS. ANNA TAYLOR of 259 Leeds Ave, who died yesterday at

Methodist Hospital, will be buried at Monrovia, Monday, following services tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Woodside M. E. Church. She was 41. Mrs. Taylor was married to C. E. Taylor, with the Army of Occupation, at Andernach, Germany, on Nov. 16, 1921. She moved to Indianapolis when he returned to this country. Surviving, besides the husband, are a daughter, Mary Ann; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Zungenschultz and Miss Maria Zundorf, both of Germany; a brother, Bernard Zundorf, an da half-brother, Paul Rabb, both of Germany.

ROBERT BLANFORD of 1727 Hoyt Ave., who died yesterday of injuries received when his truck was struck by a Big Four Railroad train at the Fletcher Ave. crossing, will be buried at Round Hill Cemetery tomorrow, following services at 2 p. m. at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church. He was 22.

FATHER IS HUNTED IN DEATH OF BABY

NEW YORK, June 4 (U. P).—A father who told his wife she would find their baby dead in bed and that he was “leaving town” was sought by police today after investigation revealed both evidence of drowning and wounds in the body of 4-year-old Dolores Swincoe. The mother, Mrs. Nina Swincoe, 35, left the baby in care of her husband, Raymond, 39, when she left the house last night. Returning, she met Swincoe on the steps and was told of the death. Police believe a strap was tied about the baby’s chest and that she had been lifted by it and dropped into a sink.

NAMED TO STATE BOARD George A. Kraft, New Albany, has been appointed to the State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors to succeed Dexter C. Gardner, Vincennes, who has resigned, the Governor’s office announced today.

Busy Bees Visit Downtown

on the Monument Circle.

servation Department and S. C. Reynolds, 6335 ‘Ferguson St.

Times Photo. About 1000 bees from left to right above were en route from someplace to some place yesterday and they swarmed on a concrete post

This caused people to call the State Con-

bee

inspector, went over and captured them.

REGISTRATION AT BUTLER SET

Activities at University Are To Begin June 13, Official Says.

Registration for the annual summer session at Butler University is to be held June 13 and 14 and classes are to start June 15, Mrs. Ruth Deming, acting registrar and examiner, announced today. Instruction is to be offered in all colleges of the university. The regular term is to close Aug. 5. Those who are to serve for the first time on the summer school staff include Marion S. Adams, Clide E. Aldrich, Margaret T. Fisher, Warren R. Isom, Scott McCoy, Louise Padou, George A. Schumacher, Mary Alice Shaw, Esther Fay Shover, Wendell A. Shullenberger, Don W. Sparks, Ina Stanley and Clifton Wheeler. The summer term is to be under the direction of Prof. George F. Leonard. It is to continue for eight weeks.

CHEMICAL COMPANY

GETS NEW QUARTERS

Hoy, Salb & Co. Lease More

{ Arthur J., Maurice.

Space on Capitol Ave.

Lease of new quarters, at 559 and 561 N. Capitol Ave. by the Hoy, Salb & Co. manufacturing pharmaceutical chemists, has been announced by W. A. Brennan, Inc, property managers. Approximately 7500 feet of space in the corner room and basement of the two-story building was taken by the chemical firm which is expanding due to growth of its business. The firm,

organized. Officers are Hal O. Purdy, former vice president eof the Marmon Motor Car Co., president, Dr. O. G. Salb, vice president; and Kenneth Hoy, secretary-treasurer and general manager.

Lease of a storeroom at 4217 College Ave. to Lewis A. Thompson, food market operator, was announced today by W. A. Brennan, Inc., property management agency. Mr. Thompson is expected to open the food market about June 15,

formerly known as|L Dugan-Hoy, Inc., was recently re- |

State Deaths

Lee Crickenberger, Miss Betty OCrick-

er. John "Beck. 82. Sar ares Daughter, Mrs. John Gray; sons, J. R. and William.

‘BLOOMINGTON —Fred Bough, 33. SurWife, Leota; two daughters, Viola . three sons, William, James, and Charles; five brothers, liam, Johnson, Virgil and Austin; ters, Mrs. Flossie Carson and Mrs. Etherton, and the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bough.

BLUFFTON—Marvin Kelly, 70. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Gladys; sister, Mrs. Jennie Coons; four brothers, Alfred, Finley, Isaac, Alonzo Kelly.

COLUMBUS—Mrs. Ida A. Cathers Reed, 50. Survivors: Husband, Roy, sons, Ernest and Everett; brothers, %Yonn, Robert and William Cathers.

DANVILLE—MTrs. 79. Survivors: Rushard. John; brothers,

JNUTRION — Miss Survivor: Ssiter,

Martha Henderson,

Edward, Charles and J. W. Henderson; sister, Mrs. Ellis Kimgler. DELPHI—Levi Reynolds, 88, Survivor: Wife. EDINBURG—Mrs. « 22DaTe Stilabower, 73. Survivors: Sons, Lora and Homer, brothers, William, “Charles and Jacob Wirey. ' # ow ”

ELWOOD—Joseph Hancher, 77. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Hannah Brown and Mrs. Emma Bower.

FT. WAYNE—Fred C. Buuck, 74. Survivors: Son, Martin C.; daughter, Miss Frieda, sisters, Mrs. August Roembke and Mrs. Christ Nahrwold; brothers, Ernest, William and Christ, Nicholas Kohr, 87. Nr vivors: Wife, Survivors:

DEfinda daughter, Miss Mar Lydia Howell, 71. Daughters. Miss Della and Mrs. Ora Van-

dergrift; sons, Elgie and Edsel. ‘Mrs. Mathilda ‘Claymiller, 64. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Henry and Ru-

§oiph: daughters, Mrs. Robert Brecount, R. . Lindeman and Mrs. Alice Davidson: brother, Emil Florent; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Shumaker and Mrs. Rosella Bicknese.

GARY-—Mrs. Catherine Cross, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Joseph Phalen, Mrs.

Lawrence Tippmann; sons, Robert, Lawrence Cross.

GREENSBURG—Mrs. S. M. Burgess, 71. Survivors: Husband; sons, Jesse F., Frank,

| Charles Burgess; daughters, Mrs. Roy Sut-

ton, Mrs. Laura Talent, Mrs. Neal Jessup; sister, Mrs. Tom Packard; brothers, Charles, George. Lon Coons. Matthew Fuchtman. Survivors:

Widow; daughter, Mrs. Walter

Bierbusse; sons,

KOKOMO—Edward William Ellis, 47. Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Amelia Essman. Mrs. Jessie Hewitt, 62. Survivors: Husband, George: son, Junior.

LAFAYETTE—Frank Eighner, 77. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Laura Symmonds; sis-

ter, Mrs. Amelia Matson; sons, George, Joseph Eighner. ” ” o LINTON—Fred Easton, 46. Survivors:

Mother, Mrs. Seralda Carlisle Lewellyn; sister, Mrs. Eva Coffman; half-sister, Mrs. Margaret Lewellyn Riddle.

LOGANSPORT—William Graffis, 64. Survivors: Son, Charles W.; daughters, Mrs. Helen M. Strong, Mrs. Marjorie Shanks.

MARTINSVILLE—Cosa Thacker, 72. Survivors: Widow; sons, Shelburn, Fronza. Oscar, Cosa; daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Meadows, Margaret Thacker, Mrs. Gladys ewis.

METAMORA—Mrs. Helen Jones, 87. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. John Wenger. NEW ALBANY—Wiiliam R. Ford, 63. Survivors: Wife, Bertha.

NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Anna B. Pins €9. Survivors: Husband, Joseph; daughter, Ruth: sister, Miss Minnie L. Dierking; brother, George C. Dierking. NEWCASTLE—Miss Helen Baer, 35. Survivors: FRIneL: Alfred Baer; sister, Mrs. Oscar Smith J Mrs. Elizabeth J. Christner, 78. Survive or: Daughter, Lulu. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Vernon, 78. Survivors: ER) Mrs. George Coverdale, Mrs. Fran Kesley and Mrs. Robert Goodwin: sons, ward, William and Harry: eS Mrs. Mattie Rollings and Mrs. Cora Ferris.

RUSHVILLE—Frank M. Duke, 74. Sur-

HOUSE LOOTING SUSPECT FACES POLICE GRILLING

Home Is Robbed of Silverware; Gems, Cash Stolen. From Apartment.

Deputy sheriffs today questioned a suspect in the looting of the E. W. Hauser home at 42d and Kessler Blvd., as they searched the vicinity for missing househould goods valued at about $600. . A Negro was arrested at Kessler Blvd. and 42d St, when he was found smeared with blood. The arrest was made a few hours after the robbery. Mr. Hauser identified a Tuxedo coat and a tie the suspect was wearing as those taken from his ward-

robe. The robber ransacked the home of silverware worth $400 and clothing valued at $300, according to deputy sheriffs.

The apartment of Mrs. Charles Campbell at 3173 Central Ave. was entered while she was away, and

several rings valued at $70 and a gun worth $10 were taken. ,

A burglar who entered a front door thought to be locked, took $21 from a purse in a bedroom dresser at the home of Miss Bernice Nelson,

28, of 2208 N. Talbott Ave. Neighbors reported seeing a woman on the porch.

Two men entered the car of Miss Barbara Gasdado, 29, of W. 4th Ave. West, Mars Hill, when she stopped for a traffic signal at Washington

and West Sts. Ordering her to continue driving, they took the contents of her purse, consisting of $31.70 in cash and a diamond ring valued at $125.

A Negro who pulled a gun from a paper sack he carried while the clerk turned his back to get a package of cigarets held up the Stockton Pharmacy at Bright and New York Sts. last night. He ordered the clerk, Robert Snoddy, 44, of 1206 Central Ave. to put money from the cash register into the sack, and escaped with an undetermined amount.

Three 22-year-old youths were held under $5000 bond on vagrancy charges today after they attempted to run down Deputy Sheriff Robert Harritt who sought to question them in connection with a stolen automobile. Officers reported they discovered the striped automobile, stolen from Thomas Casey, of 880 N. Drive, Woodruff Place, on Sunshine Gardens Road. Deputies said they saw a truck, containing the three youths, drive up to the stolen car. When Deputy Harritt attempted to halt the truck, the driver attempted to run him down, he said. Robert Brinkman, of the Grand Hotel, reported a thief reached under his pillow while he slept and stole his purse containing $40.

OUTFITTERS TO » WOMEN and CHILDREN

Twvinastons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE 129 W. Wash. es [iss

PILES. X-L GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. ALL HAAG DRUG STORES.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting. Bookkeeping. Stenographic and Secretarial roy. Dav and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case. incipa

Central Business College

BETTER SHOES forLess

KINNEY'S

138 E. Washington St.

after remodeling of the storeroom Ser pone ii; 2nd Tis Architects and Builders Buildingz, has been completed, the agency said. | Everett Linn; brothers. Alonzo and Mer- Pennsvivania & Vermont Sts.. Indols. ritt; sister, Mrs. Fred Hudelson. B. & 0. ABANDONS i bd ' CROSSWORD PUZZLE TWO NIGHT TRAINS HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle actor. 1 Painter who 11 An effort, : C EET HLIABBIEY] made th 12 Custom Trucks Take Over Service, oir a‘hat JA AIDIOIRIAITII IONE, 16 Total, * inci i ‘famous. oll RR | TIEINITIHI 18 Musical note. To Cincinnati. 11 Chaos. OEMRIE D QUEEN AL EHIOl 19 To accomplish 13 Clan head. RIE|P|S REETIUM 22 Actor of Trucks today began freight and| 14Cat's foot. [JClLIAll L S[IISIE} comedy. express service between Cincinnati| 15 Green spot HIOIRISIE[S TIEIEIL] 23 White keys and Indianapolis, after discontinu- in a desert. |TIOEMESIT 0 PER TIOIRISIO VER Ye ok ance of two Baltimore & Ohio Rail- | 17 Stain. MERTIEIE EWE[R Vv Er as we ; ’ 18 Valued. BIEINTHESINE[AIKERHIE y birth. road night trains. 20 To meditate. PIRIAIT CloOM R EIE R] 26 Clan symbol. The B. & O. suspended service | 97 gy. RIEISERPIOILIER | 1O]T|A 28 Subtracting, after showing th ePublic : Service | 22 Sea-green IRIOIWE VIO! CIHIAIRIM] 30 He liveq in Lik his fine —. 31 Child's marble The trucks taking over the route | 5H Sh. 42 Bushel. 59 Eats sparingly 33 Cavity. of the B. & O. trains are to serve| 9g Toward. 43 Peitie VERTICAL 39 SHE military Fountaintown, New Palestine, Mor- “ha » ristown, Arlington, Rushville, Glen- 2 Fomeot be.” 45 Without 3 Poel. : 42 Intolerant wood, Connersville, Brownsville, Carolina wings. a ining to person. Liberty, Cottage Grove, College . 49 Russian ps. 44 Always. Corner, Oxford, O. and Hamil- 31 Male cat. village. 3 Heathen god. 46 Moldings. ton, O. 32 Point. 50 Harbor. 4 Mesh of lace. 47 To prepare 34 Furnace bar. 52 Poem. $ Senior. for pubFOUR KILLED IN JAMAICA 35 Coalition. ‘53 Theatrical. 6 Gem. : lication. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 4 (U.| 36 To marry. 55 Parrot. 7Polynesian 48 Corded cloths PD —Strong forces of troops were 37 Old wagon 56 Valises. chestnut. 49 Manufactured on guard today in the Islington area track. 57 Stir. 8 Was indebted. 51 To sup. near Kingston, where four deaths | 38 Exists. 58 He was 9 To depart. 54 Japanese fish. occurred yesterday in a fight be-| 40 Musical note. famous for 10 Third-rate 56 African tribe. tween police and a mob which seized p— the village and looted shops. I 21> 4 Memory Is the Treasury and 3 14 15 6 1 i of All Things 7 \ 5 : Z1 3 hiley ILLINOIS AT WEST I0T | 5 All Sizes and colors 356 FAIRBANI KS Jewel Co. 213 . wash. St. 0 45 14 HEALTH INSURANCE

Good teeth mean healthy body. Have Your teeth examined now.

DR. OWENS "36% W. Washington St. |

Tie 13d hs

PIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11]

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