Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1938 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 9

SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1938

- JOHND. GRAY, 1,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Form of "me.™

WILL BE BURIED AT PETERSBURG

Earl F. Keaton, Tile Company Designer for 32 Years, Dies Here.

John D. Gray, resident of Peters- | burg and a veteran leader of Demo- | cratic politics in Pike County, who | died at Methodist Hospital yester- | day, is to be buried at Petersburg | following funeral services there. He | was 71. {

The time of the services nas not |

been set. | Mr. Gray in recent years had been an employee of the State Gross Income Tax Division and lived at the Spencer Hotel here. He suffered a stroke late Tuesday while walking downtown. | Father of Carl M. Gray, former State Senator, Mr. Gray served a | term as party chairman in Pike County and was auditor of the! county for two terms. He also served two terms as trustee of Washington Township in Pike County. Surviving are the wife; four sons, | Carl M,, Francis and Glen of Petersburg and Clyde of Hammond, and two daughters, Mrs. Mabel | Benjamin of Winslow and Miss Merle Gray of Petersburg. EARL F. KEATON, 213 E. 51st St, who died yesterday at City Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 58. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, is to be in charge of the services. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Keaton was a member of the

Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church and had been employed for 32 years as head designer for the | United States Tile Corp. Survivors are his wife, Pearl: three daughters, Misses Florence and Virginia Keaton and Mrs. Helen Bloosser; three sons, Lawrence, Rav and Chester; a brother, Delbert Keaton, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

HERBERT W. RELLER, 4014 Rookwood Ave, resident of Indianapolis for many years, died yester-

day in Methodist Hospital after a two-week illness. He was 54. Funeral arrangements have not] been completed Mr. Reller was a native of Cum- | berland and had been employed 22 years as a building mechanic for the | Indiana Bell Telephone Co. He was | a member of the University Park Christian Church. Survivors are his wife, Ethel; his | father, Henry R. Reller of Cumber- | land; two brothers, William and | Joseph, and three sisters, Misses | Pauline and Julia Reller and Mrs. | Tillie Rice, all of Long Beach, Cal. |

MRS. MARY K. BUCHTER, resident here for 40 years, who died Thursday at her home in Hollywood, Cal, is to be buried in Hollywood | following services Monday. She was! %9 { Mrs. Buchter had lived in Holly- | wood the last several years. | Survivors are two daughters, Miss |

Bertha K. Buchter and Mrs, Lillian | DF

Bowles, both of Hollywood.

CLARENCE BLAINE GRIENER, | Shortridge High School sophomore | who died Thursday at the Method- | ist Hospital, is to be buried at | Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 14. | The Rev. Frederick R. Daries. | pastor of the Zion Evangelical Church of which Clarence was a | member, is to be in charge of the | funeral services. | The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Griener of 2140 N. Delaware St. | Clarence was a member of Boy Scout Troop 21. Before entering Shortridge, he attended School 45. | He also attended the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and wat) active in the Civic Theater's chil- | dren plays. He is survived by the parents and a sister, Natalie Ann Griener.

JAMES M. ROYER, storekeeper | at the Brookside Park Shop, died to-

day at his home, 3818 N. Capitol Ave. He was 54. Mr. Royer had been an Indian- | apolis resident 32 years. He was a Democratic precinct committeeman | in Precinct 12, Ward 20, and was | appointed to his Park Department | post in March, 1935. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and was active in Masonic work. Funeral arrange- | ments have not been completed. Surviving are his wife, Clara: a son, James T. of Mishawaka: his mother, Mrs. Samuel Royer of Ida- | ville; two brothers, Milton of Seattle and William of Idaville, and | three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Maass, Indianapolis; Mrs. Donnie Brown, | Monon, and Mrs. Lillie Keck, Ida- | ville,

SAYS SHAW'S DEATH | SENTENCE IS LEGAL

Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson today handed to Governor Townsend an opinion that the execution sentence of Robert Shaw, 27-year-old British subject, for the | murder of an Indiana deputy | sheriff, is legal. The execution was stopped early yesterday by Governor Townsend | when Warden Alfred Dowd at In- | diana State Prison discovered what | he thought was a technical illegality | in the case. Shaw pleaded guilty to a Circuit | Court and was sentenced with no | jury. Attorney General Jackson | said the procedure was legal. The execution is set for after midnight Monday. |

ROCHESTER WOMAN DIES

ROCHESTER, June 25 (U. P).— |.

Mrs. Frank Moore, 78-year-old |

widow of the founder of the Chester | ba

White Swine Record Association of | America, died at her home here late | yesterday. Her husband died five |

years ago. Four sons and a daugh- | J

ter survive. One of the sons, Levi! Moore, is editor of the Chester | White Journal and a member of the | Indiana Board of Agriculture, |

lo urvivors: less; HLT Mrs,

1 Founder of the Mohammedan

Mohammedan.

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ROGERS

ER 15 Note in scale. OIA 20 He is the — of his people. || 22 To possess. ! hee 24 Female fowl.

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13 In. a line. 14 Music drama.

—— by birth.

16 Weird. 17 Tribunal. 18 One who lays

27 To sin.

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cloth.

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30 Trunk drawer. |

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OMi<4 VERDI» MZ

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34 Money changing. with the =. 36 Every. t y 38 In the style of. VERTICAL 39 Fence bar. 1 Parent. 44 Grayish green. 2 Organ of sight 46 Departure. 3 Venerable. 48 Greek 4 Asquint. sorceress. 5 Maxim. 49 Doctor. 6 Roof point 51 Loom bar. covering. 56 Part of a 7 Small valley. circle. 8Tomoveasa 57 Twitching, soldier 59 Uncooked. 9 Half. 60 Since. 10 List; 61 Form of “be” | 11 Sea eagle. 63 Road. |

CIRCLING

Executives of Middle West pottery manufacturing firms today had started a campaign “to restore the

| simple flower pot to its rightful

recognition.” They met yesterday in the Claypool Hotel for the “Central Flower Pot Conference.” R. C.

Turner, conference secretary, ex- |

plained the manufacturers would try to “promote the greater use of flower pots by florists and growers through education in their use and to encourage the buying of potted plants by the public.”

Salesmen attending the “Salesmen’s Crusade” yesterday heard

Milton E. Ladish, national super- | visor of the United Securities Co. | of Missouri declare that “the way |

out of the depression is to stimulate buying and the man who must do that is the salesman.”

The Maj. Harold C. Magrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, is to hold its next meeting Monday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.

Scientech Club members will hear . J. E. Potzger of Butler University discuss “Forests on the March—The Story of Fossil Pollen” at a meeting in the Board of Trade Building Monday

THE CITY

The Y. M. C. A. Adventures Club has included a one-day cruise on Lake Michigan as part of its summer travel itinerary, it was an- | | nounced today. The members will | leave Indianapolis for Chicago July 2.

William Mills, 39, of 657 Arbor Ave, received an injured back to{day when a pipe tell on him while ‘he was working at the Indiana Pipe and Concrete Co. 2050 S.| Harding St. He was taken to] | Methodist Hospital,

STATE DEATHS

ADVANCE—J). H. Kincaid. 80, Survivors Wife, Margaret; sons, Cleo and Leo: brothers, Charles K. and Christopher Kincaid.

ATLANTA George Peters, 55. Survivors: |

Daughters, Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs Joseph Lear; sons, FEveret sister, Mrs. Mary Wine: brothers, Harry. Edward. Elmer and Irvin. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs, Maude B. Lavener, 41. Survivors: Husband, Charles: sons, Albert and Eugene; daughter, Mildred; sisters, Mrs Edward Huffman and Mrs. Margaret Boston.

CLAY CITY Mrs. Samira Cooprider, 79

Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ethel Wallace; |

brothers, Herbert and David Stigler.

COVINGTON—Mrs. Joseph Gouty, 75.

Survivors Husband, Joseph: daughters,

Mrs. Everett Remster, Mrs. Dewey Salts- |

gaver and Inez Gouty; sons, Ezra. Robert

and R. L.! brother, E. E. Hartman; half- | | sister, Mrs. Sara Ann Shannon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Mike Mahoney, 61. Survivors: Brothers, Dan and Neal.

EAST CHICAGO—Alexander Lavrick. 186. |

Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Lavrick Mrs. R. G. Boettcher, 72. Survivors: Daughters. Miss Florence Boettcher and Mrs. Leone Coleman.

ELKHART Charles G. Naumann, €3.

Survivors: Brothers. Albert A. and Otto |

G.: sister, Miss Emma Naumann. FLORA—John W. Cripe, 76. Survivors: Wife. Drusilla; son. Elmer. FT. WAYNE—Andrew Gottlieb Stahl. 51.

| Survivors: Wife, Emily: brothers, Calvin | Otto and Carl; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Harold |

and Misses Henrietta, Marguerite and Mildred Stahl Mrs. Lillian Smith, 57. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Louis Wegman, Mrs. Bernard Ginther and Misses Mary Louise and Wini-

| fred Smith; sons, Robert Ivan, Edmund, |

William and Emil Smith. 2 ] 2

FRANKFORT Rov E. Coffin. 54. Bur. Guy

| v2vors: Brothers. Fd and

Andrew Tansey, 88. Survivors: n, Elias. daughters, Miss Lucy Tansev., Mrs Kemper and Mrs. Stella Franklin,

| _GWYNNEVILLE—H. B. Conway, 67. Sur- | | Vivors: Wife; mother, Mrs. Isaleen Conno-

y brother, Cass: sisters, Mrs. laura Elliott, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Howard Widdows, Mrs. Carol Conner and Miss Leah Connawav.

HOWE—Mrs. Ida Garlets, 80. Survivors: |

Daughters. Mrs. Zella G. Twichel and Mrs. Zena G. Shirley; son, Zera.

HUNTINGTON — Mrs. Mary Isabelle

Louisa Beaver, 80. Survivors Brother, Wil- |

liam Kronck; sister, Mrs. Sophia Altenhoover. JAMESTOWN —Edward Everett Fossett, 68. Survivors: Wife. Effie May: daughters, Mrs. Gladvs Thompson, Mrs. Nellie Otterman and Mrs. Inez ewby. son, Harold; brothers, Orion and Omer: sisters, Mrs. John Camplin, Mrs. Pearl Houk and Mrs. Carrie Lamb

JEFFERSONVILLE — Mrs. Mary Ellen Sutions 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Mary eely; son, N. Emmett: brother, Charles Eiring Clarence Tuttle, 65. Survivors: Sons, Lee and Earl; sister, Mary Tuttle.

KOROMO—Thomas J. DeWeese, 28. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Helen Aaron; brothers, Carl. Glen and George D. LAFAYETTE—Charles R. Bryan, 57. Survivors: Wife, Iva: daughter, Mrs. Glenn W. Turnipseed; stepsons. Gerald and James Sheets; sisters, Mrs. Helen ge. rs Martha Wingard, Mrs. Mary Stall, Mrs. Zella Morris and Miss May Bryan; brothers, Samuel Verne and Carter. Mrs. Elizabeth Longacre. Survivor: Son, rnest, » ” = LEWISVILLE- Willard C. Pierson, 69% Survivors Wi Smullen and Mrs. W. D. Inlo

LINTON Oliver Williams, 88. Survivors: Wife Clara: sons, Cov. Hollis and Ivan; daughters. Mrs llie Brewer, Mrs. Irmal Strahle and Lois Mav Williams; sisters, Mrs Mollie Beason and Mrs. Stradia Shutts

cs MONTICELLO—Mrs. Mary Keck Toombs, ‘4. Survivors: Husband. Bart: daughter, Mrs. Ralph Dyson: son, Elmer, NAPPANEE-— Mrs. Carroll Wysong Slaugh, 33. Survivors: Husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wysong; brothers, Cleo and Jav Wysong: sisters. Mrs. Roberta Re and Mrs. Arlene Shively. NEW ALBANY Harris Osoffsky, 42. SurYivors: . H : . Samuel and

Ww YEW P s. Hannah Jennie Saythir: datghier Mrs Pthne Bone oRAT thur: ¢ At rs. Fianna E. Ely. NEW ROSS—Mrs. a rgaret Jane Ts,

Sons, Lige, Elec and - Lora Shelley, y

and Arthur; |

fe. daughters, Mrs. John | w.

| « NOBLESVILLE—Clinton E. Castor | Survivors: Wife, Ruth Malott; sons,

an ._ Nellie Hottinger, 64, Survivors: | Son. Dewey: daughters. Mrs. Eva Poore | | and Mrs. Frances Stutzman: stepdaugh- | | ters, Mrs. Blanche McNatt, Mrs. lola Moulden and Mrs. Montrew Halsema: grepson, George Hottinger: sister, Mrs. Catherine Bebinger: brother, Weslev Sheets. Mrs. Fannie Smith, 76. Survivors: Sons. | Marshall and Ernest; daughters. Mrs. | | Floyd McDonald, Mrs. Charles Edwards | and Mrs. Harry Hidav: sisters, Mrs. Ar- | thur Moore and Mrs. Marshall Jackson. |

PERU_Mrs. Belle Watson Moore. Sur- | vivors: Brothers, Will, Edgar and Oscar | Watson: sisters, Mrs. Nellie Smith and | Mrs. Olive Test. John F. Ward, Survivors: Wife: | | daughters, Mrs. L Hartleroad, Mrs. Leora Poor s. [Esther Lower: Jane Overly, s. John Cunningha:: ana | brothers. Charles and Willis; sisters, Mrs. | Mrs. Ella Schuyler. i rs. Florence Leahee 15. Survivors: | | Husband, Vernon: daughter, Jovce Lahee: | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Keller: sis- | s. Vivian Keller and Barbara Jane | Keller and Mrs. Ruth Cover. William Mvers, 75 Survivors Son. Frank; daughters, Mrs. Anna Webb and Mrs. Ruth Reeves.

RICHMOND—Mrs. Helen Louise Pvie 38. | Survivors: Husband: sons. Billy and Har- | TV. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davis: | Sisters, Mrs. Jean Davidson, Mrs. Ralph | Stinebrink and Mrs. Charles Williams, brother. Robert Davis, , Ihe Rev. John R. Webb, 84. Survivors: Wife, Margaret: daughters Elizabeth Webb and oo De gee C. age SO William 8 avi . brothers, t | George Webb. ROUEN Yard Jennie Reid Smith. 77. Survivers: hter. Mrs. H oweth; son, x x: brothers, John, Vern, Earnest Clarence and George Reid: sister, Mrs. Elva Baker. SEYMOUR—G. Henry Loertz. Survivors: | Brothers, John G., Dr. J. W.., A. F. and | C. E. Loertz. George J. Rumbley, 85. Survivors: | Brother, James F.; sister. Mrs. C. W. Ritz, TAYLORSVILLE—Mrs. Emma 8. Cook 67. Survivors: Husband. George: daugh. | ters, Mrs. Meloia Stickens ang Mrs. Ed | | Hickey: son, Omer B.; sisters. Mrs. Margaret Horner, Mrs. Catherine Hamm and | Mrs. Cora Clark: brother. George Wendel. _VALPARAISO—\rs. Kate Earl Wilson, 57. Survivors: Husband, Oscar: daughter, | Edith: brother, Ben Earl.

_WINCHESTER—Mrs. Iris M. Wolford Wysong, 22. Survivors: Husband, Carroll; son, Byron Albert: sister, Theda Jane Wol-

| ford: brothers, Wayne and larence Wol- | Jord: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Wol-

TWO BANDITS SLUG, ROB TAXI DRIVER

Two bandits obtained $4 when they slugged and robbed a taxicab driver near Sheffield Ave. in West Indianapolis early today, according to police. Theodore Shaffner, 24, of 607 Blake St., told police he picked the men up on Indiana Ave. and drove | them west. There they hit him over the head with a blunt instrument, took his money and fled, he said. Police arrested a youth whom they said confessed he erftered the Weiss Restaurant, 37 Monument Circle, through a transom last night, and took $5.69 from the cash register, A companion, who fled when police approached, took $10, the youth said. Gregory Dunham, 31, of 111 Gibson St, night watchman at 530 Warsaw St, a cleaning establishment, reported an unidentified man kicked on the door early today, fired

two shots and ran. Mr. Dunham was

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