Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1938 — Page 8

MONDAY. JIINE 90 1690

PAGE 8

BURIAL IS SET HERE TODAY FOR MRS. CLARKE, 72

James F. Reeder, Resident 35 Years, to Be Buried At Crown Hill,

(Editorial, Page 10) Grace Julian Clarke, promdied last i months’ he body is to be cremated and the hes interred at Crown Hill followfuneral 4 o'clock today at her 115 S. Audubon Road. She was Her activity in club work covered sre than 40 vears. She was a for-

clubwoman week-

after a seven illness

- services at home,

mer president of the Indiana Fed- | of Clubs, the Indianapolis | Women's Club, the Irvingtor Wom- |

eration ans Club and the local Council of y n. She as City Plan

S served from 1931 to

jon member

1865, at Ind. and

» was born Sept. 11 ville, Wayne County, he daughter of George W Giddings Julian Clarke's father was a { Congress for 12 years received a master of phildegree from Butler College was a member of the 1 Literary Society. Folrraduation she continued her Miss Catherine Merrill's + afternoon class, a famous group of earlier Indianapolis Irvivors the husband, rles: a nephew, Frederick Julian Chicago nd a number of

ana

mem-

and

utler

Lp alt

Clarke was prominent in local politics for many years. was a Unitarian In absence of the ks. All Souls Uniemeritus, the was to conduct

An meocratic Clarke 1 membel 8S. C. Wic Church pastor E. J. Unn srvices today Pallbearers were to be Dr. FredWw George C. Bosley, :. Scott Clifford, Theo Dr. John Ray

uh s¢ erick Ta) lor Louis W. Bruc Layman and Th

asher

JAMES F. REEDER, of 1345 Burd21 Parkway, who died yesterday al sthodist Hospital after two years s to be buried at Crown Hill f wir 30 p. m. funeral services Wednesday at Shirley Bros central chapel. He was 54 Mr. Reeder was a native of South ina and had lived here for 335 He was an insurance broker » member of Centre Lodge, F A. M Survivors are his wife, Georgina, Arthur. William and all of Indianapolis; a daughAfrs. Hughie Harkins ndianis: five half-sisters, Mrs. Paul Hurbert. Mrs. rhomas Smith, Mrs Guv Muldin, Miss Mayme White and Mrs. Georgina Duncan and a halfbrother. Henry White, all of South Carolina GEORGE CRISPIN LLOYD, of 192 Olive St, Indianapolis newspaperman, who died Friday after an lines more than a year, is 10 suried at Mount Jackson Cemefollowing services at 2 p. m at the Flanner & Buchanan rtuary. He was 30. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. vd was graduated from Manual sh School and from Butler University. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, the Masonic Lodge at South Bend and the Fountain Square Christian Church here. He was the foster son of Margaret Jones and Mrs. Parm

OLIVER PF. THROCKMORTON, 5702 Haverford St, resident of lianapolis for nearly years, is buried in Union Chapel Cemefuneral services at in Flanner & BuHe was 60 the Aetna here for 25 master F

ee sons

ann!

Bessie

a= 29 sy he following todav

sian Ao!

a1 \fortuary He was employed by Casualty & Surety Co vears and was a past Broad Ripple Lodge 643, AM Survivors are his wife, LaVena: a con. Richard, Kokomo, and a granddaughter, Miss Julia Ann Throckmorton, also of Kokomo.

THE REV. CHARLES EDWARD PLOCH, resident of Indianapolis more than 30 years, who died near Evansville Saturday after an illness of several weeks, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 2 p todav. in Hisey & Titus Mortuarv. He was 85. Born in Perry County, Oct. 31, 1852, the Rev. Mr, Ploch was graduated from Baldwin-Wallace College at Rerea. O. He entered the ministry a member of the Central GerMethodist Conference, later merged with the English Conference. His first charge was atl Evansville, urvivors are his wife, Emma; a daushter. Mrs. Albert H. George, north of Evansville, at whose home he died: two sons, Walter of New vork and Carl of Indianapolis.

MRS, MARGARET FRANCIS, vesident of Indianapolis 17 years who died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bert Buchanan, 2057 Station St, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 3 p. m. today at the Pilgrim Church. She was 75. She was born at Vermont, Ill, and was a deaconess and licensed pastor in the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Survivors are three sons, Indianapolis; Paul, Wayne, Mich, and Howard, Hudson, Ill.; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Cope, Padua, 111. and Mrs. Madeline Dilley, Indianapolis MRS. MARY SCHNEIDER, 988 N. Campbell Ave, who spent most of her life in Indianapolis, is to be

——

URNING ACHING FEET

of and

fas

man

Roy B,

Napoleon or A

voll your feet” ordered fis soldiers before a battle march—he was a clever man Sore. aching. burning feet pause more misery—more distrest — more kad temper, and cursing than most other human ailment

probably

Miss |

long

| Services Held

aah

Mrs. Jane Haskett was to be buried at Seymour today following funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Ann Elliott. 460 N. Kealing Ave. She died Friday night,

| — | buried following funeral services at 1 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home. She was 66 Mrs. Schneider was born in North Vernon and was a member of the Indianapolis chapter, O. E. S, and the Second Reformed Church Survivors are a daughter, Margaret: son, Paul; a granddaughter, Mrs. Zilpha Denis; three brothers, Bernard and Harry Wolsiffer, both of Indianapolis, and Edward Wolsiffer. Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. George Tellis and Mrs. Edward Schneider, both of Indianapolis.

BERT E. CODY, 1060 W. 28th St, former proprietor of the Cody Millinery Store, who died Friday at St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of eight weeks, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 2:30 p. m. today in Hensley & Phillips Funeral Home. He was 67. He had lived in Indianapolis for 50 vears and operated the Cody Millinery Store at Illinois and Washington Sts. for 47 years. The only survivor is his wife, Bernice.

ANDREW LOEHR, 5220 Carrollton Ave. retired railroad conductor, died today at his home. He was 66. Mr. Loehr was a native of Union City and began as a brakeman for the Big Four Sept. 13, 1892, in Bellefontaine, promoted to the rank of conductor,

which post he held upon his retire- |

He of

ment after 46 years of service. was a Mason and a member Knights Templar Commandery. Funeral services will be held at

10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Beth- | and

lehem Lutheran Church, 52d St Central Ave. Burial will be in Union City, where services will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Frazier Funeral Home, Survivors are his wife, Tillie, and two sons. Glenn R. Bellefontaine, O. and Charles, Wooster, O

ADE TO ENTERTAIN SIGMA CHI GROUPS

George Ade, humorist, is to be host to the Indianapolis and Chicago chapters of Sigma Chi Fraternity at his Brook farm home Wednesday. William Walker is arrangements committee chairman. About 200 are expected at the

party to which Mr. Ade is host an- | Assisting Mr. Walker with |

nually. arrangements are J. Fremont | Freisinger, Fred Albershardt, Horace Storer, Larry Wilson, J. Dwight | Peterson, Glenn Shoptaugh and Fred K. Sale.

On Aug. 8, 1899, he was|

GERMAN TENNIS ACE WITHDRAWS COURT APPEAL

‘Von Gramm, Convicted on Immorality Charges, to Serve One Year.

| BERLIN, June 20 (U. P.) Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Germany's greatest tennis player and second

ranking amateur in the world, has|

withdrawn an appeal for a new trial on immorality charges, it was learned today. | As a result of the withdrawal, Van | cramm will start serving his one | year sentense immediately. Two | months will be deducted because he spent that much time in prison be- | fore his trial. No reason was given for abandoning the appeal. It was recalled that when he was sentenced, the examin- | ing judge warned of a heavier penalty should the case be tried again. The judge also intimated that the tennis player might be forced to serve his entire sentence.

Story of Blackmail

During Von Cramm's trial a story of “Jewish blackmail” and a blighted honeymoon was revealed by the court. He was held for weeks, un-

known to the German public, be- |

fore his trial was held. The verdict said that Cramm's service to German sport was in his favor when it came to | consideration of his aged the reputation of German sport. According to the verdict, Cramm was blackmailed for tween $8000 and $12,000 for the act

for which he was sentenced. The

Von

verdict pointed out that he had suf- |

fered “economic loss by blackmail by Manfred Herbst of between 20,000 and 30.000 marks.” There was no proof that he had committed punishable acts, the court said, until he had met Herbst, a “Galician Jew.” About the honeymoon, the court disclosed that Von Cramm married when he was 19 but that it was not a happy marriage and that “on the

ful and ran about with a French sportsman.” Von Cramm was divorced last year, the court recalled.

HENRY CLAPPER DIES IN NEW PALESTINE

NEW PALESTINE, June 20. — Henry Clapper, lifelong resident of Hancock County who died yesterday, is to be buried here following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. He was 90. A retired farmer, Mr. Clapper was a charter member of Zion Evaneelical Lutheran Church and a member of Red Men, Haymakers and Pocahontas lodges. Survivors are three sons, Charles, | william and Albert; five daughters, Mrs. John Pugh, Mrs. John Coers, Mrs. Charles Fielder, Mrs. John Cof- | fey and Mrs. Roscoe Baker,

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{

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ANDERSON—William NM. Winters, 76. Survivors. Sons, Verlin and Bert; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Love, rs. Mary Snodgrass and Mrs. Ollie Sowers; brother, Joseph. Mrs. Sue Zinn, 71. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. J. Harry Hale and Mrs. Nanny Sav- | age; brothers, Elmer and Homer Welcomes. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Maude B. Lavender, 41. Survivors: Husband; sons, Albert and Eugene; daughter, Miss Mildred; sis- | ters, Mrs, Edward Huffman and Mrs. | Margaret Boston, CAMBRIDGE CITY—E. H. McCaffrey, 79. | Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Alice Luddington. CARTHAGE—Mrs. Amy Milks. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Will Henley; sister, Mrs. John Robinson. CONNERSVILLE — Russell T. Jones, 45. Survivors: Wife; sons, Floyd, Russell, Roscoe Jones: sisters, Mrs. Clarence O, Hannebaum, Mrs. L. Svkes, Mrs. Herman Hannebaum. | ELWOOD—Homer Conwell, 38. Survive | ors: Daughter. Inez, brothers, Ralph and | Paul; sister, Mrs, Harley Maddock. | FULTON—Jacob Stingely. 76. Survivors | Sons, Edward. Grover, Verl and Ray; | | daughters, Miss Essie and Mrs. Fred Mills HOPE—Mrs. Emma Everroad Barnes, Survivors: Husband: daughters, Mrs. Callie White, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs, Maggie O'Brien, Mrs. Laura Robbins and Mrs. Basil Kansouse: sons, Rav and Ed- | die: sister. Mrs. Lydia Stuckey. brothers, | George, Willard and Dayton Everroad.

LAGRANGE—Mrs., Frank LeMaster, 55 Survivors: Husband, daughter, Mrs. r- | dette Tressler: sisters, Mrs, Perry Ran- | Bay Mrs. Royal Blackman and Mrs. John

Day; brother, Oliver Fish, LAPEL—Charles Timmons, 57. Survive s: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Zella Satten- | field: son, William; sister, Mrs. Lyell { Fisher; brother, Ira. LA PORTE—William S. Tarnow, 74. Survivors: Wife; sons, Henry, William and Alfred: daughters, Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Sam Stoddard and Mrs. Frank Hurst] | brothers Henry ana John. | Fred Roempagel, 63. Survivors: Sons, | Elmer Carl: brothers, Charles and Henry. Mrs. Ann Wild Kugler. Survivors: Hus- | band, brother, Junius Wild: sisters, Mrs

ors

and

George McQuade, Mrs. Nathan Blair, and |

Mrs. Warren Fogle.

vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clem Shirley. MARION-—Claude E. Newhart, 50. vivors: Mother, Nelle; brothers, and Noble; sisters. Mrs. Freda berger and Mrs. Gertrude Shultz. MILLVILLE—Mrs Rose Hoover, 65. SurHusband: daughter. Mrs. Warren Kisner; sons. Elmer and Pearl Hoover: | sisters. Mrs. Arch Wood and Mrs. Alice Holiday; brothers, Harve and Isaac Covalt.

NEW ALBANY-—John PF. Maroney, 76.

SurWilliam Shallen-

| vivors:

‘ELI LILLY BUILDING PLANT IN ENGLAND

Fli Lilly & Co. today announced it has begun construction of a | manufacturing plant at Basingstoke,

| Bughiand, where it will manufacture products for distribution in Great Britain.

| The new plant, first in a foreign |

| country, is ‘expected to be opened | next spring. At present, products | of the firm are distributed in near- | The company owns

| ly 40 countries. | and operates buildings here oc-

honeymoon the bride was unfaith-|.unving four city blocks and con- | 1 \ v |

| taining nearly one million square | feet of floor space, and a biological | plant near Greenfield. It has distribution units in New York, Chi-

cago. New Orleans and Kansas City

POSTMASTERS TO MEET Times Special MONTICELLO, June 20. — The Second District Postmasters’ Asso- | ciation will convene next Sunday at | Freeman Lake. Postmasters of 13 | counties in the Second Congression- | al District are expected to attend. |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DEATHS

| SHELBY VILLE—Robert Hargrove, 9. Sur1

| vivors:

| and Mrs.

LEBANON—Mrs. Wealtha Dicks. 68. Sur- |

; 60, tof |

Survivors: Wife, Julia; son, John: daughMiss Cleo Maroney. s, 45. Survivors: Fern: mi r. Mrs. Lucy Jones: sister, Mrs Romney Stewart: h

fel. Herman, Arthur Jones. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Lillian Keim, 59. Survivors: Husband: sons, John, Richard and Robert; Mrs. Ruth ljado;

sister, brother, John Caple .

SEYMOUR -Donala E. Jaynes, vivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jaynes: sisters, Misses Louise, Joyce and Madeline Jaynes.

vivors: Mother, Mrs. Li Mrs. Laura Davis,

ela Hargrove. SiSters, Mrs. Estelle Turr. THORNTOWN Mrs, Anna Couger, 72. hie an

Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs Caldwell; sons, Walter, Haven, Jess Devon,

WALKERTON —Mrs. Elizabeth Cover, 51

Marion Anderson; Miss Irma

and Mrs.

daughters,

Alta Rensberger: son, Wayne;

| brothers, George and Merl Anderson; sis- | ter, Mrs. Alice Frazer.

WARREN-- Raymond G. Dillon, 55. SurWife: sons. Noel, Gerald, Verlin and Dale: daughter, Miss Hester: sisters, Mrs. J. . Wearly. Mrs. Earnest Lewis, Mrs. Jacob Huffman. Mrs. LaVon Smith Dora Young WARSAW-_E'mer Scott Vanlermark. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Paul Summy. WAYNESTOWN-—John M. Densmore, 88. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Henry Davis; | son, Omer; sister, Mrs. Martha Gray,

KES

‘THREE-TIME GARY

Wife, |

brothers, Charles, Knoe- |

16. Sur- | James |

| GITY SELECTED BY

VETERANS FOR 1939

order Association Elects Col. Henley Commander.

The 1939 convention of the Mexican Border Veterans’ Association will be held in Indianapolis the third Sunday in June, it was decided at the final meeting of the 22d annual

| session Saturday at the Hotel Wash-

| Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. |

~~ MAYOR DIES AT 66

R. 0. Johnson Was Re-elect-ed After Prison Pardon.

services were being arranged today for Roswell O. Johnson, three-time | Gary Mayor and a prominent polit-

GARY, June 20 (U. P.).—Funeral |

| ical figure, who died at his home |

| here vesterday after | heart attack. He was 66.

suffering a

| A lifelong Republican, Mr. John- |

son came to Gary in 1910, when it was a “wild western” steel

town, |

| and was elected Mayor for the first |

| time in 1913. He was defeated for

the office in 1917 and elected again

|in 1921. During his second term in office | violate the 18th Amendment | sentenced to 18 months in a Fed- | eral prison. He served only half

he was indicted for conspiracy to | and |

|of the term and was pardoned by |

| President Coolidge.

Mr. Johnson was re-elected Mayor

in 1920. He was defeated for the |

| Republican Congressional nomina- |

| tion in 1932 and for renomination as | Mayor in 1934. He also was a can-

| didate for mayoralty nomination in |

this year’s primary.

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The widow and two sons survive. |

ington, A resolution urging wholesale deportation of all radical aliens who refuse to become ‘good American citizens,” and that all “red-think-

int college professors be ousted and | | replaced by

sound-thinking zens,” was adopted. The veterans elected Col. Manford G. Henley, Indianapolis, former Indiana adjutant-general, to succeed Brig. Gen. George H. Healey as commander. Others elected were Capt. Frank E. Livengood, Indianapolis,

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commander; Capt. A. E. Arthur, Crawfordsville, chaplain; Damon G. Schwindler, Indianapolis, adjutant; Col. Robinson Hitchcock, Indianapolis, historian; Capt. Milo D. Snyder, Cromwell, sergeant-at-arms; Capt. | E. A. Fulton, Portland, officer-of- | the-day, and Col. Arthur Newkirk, Indianapolis, mess officer. | The association authorized a spe- | cial legislative committee to seek | various benefits for border veterans.

| | |

GOVERNOR WINS PRIZE

OLINTON, June 20 (U. P.) —Governor Townsend today was the | proud possessor of a prize won | Saturday in a shooting match at

the dedication of the Clinton Gun | Club. The Governor was fourth in

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