Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1938 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY 14,

M. E. ZEPP, 55, | DEAD AT HOME: RITES ARE SET

Frank W. Lewis Services Scheduled for 10 A. M. Saturday.

Maynard E. Zepp, former newspaper business executive, is to be buried following services at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Jordan Funeral Home. He died yesterday at his home, 1012 Cornell Ave. after an | extended illness. He was 55. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Zepp was associated with the business departments of newspapers nearly all his life. He began his career apolis on the circulation staff of The Indianapolis News. He left this city for Chicago where he became assistant circulation manager of the Chicago Daily News. He also was circulation director of the Washington Post and later was business manager of the Washington News, ! Shortly before his retirement over | iwo vears Mr. Zepp founded here the Newspaper Boys of Amer- | lca, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Unda Zepp, Reginald Zepp. and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Zepp, all of Indianapolis. | FRANK W. LEWIS SR. 720 West | Drive, Woodruff Place, former presi- | dent of the Indianapolis Castings ! Co., to be buried at Crown Hill Saturday after services at 10 a. m. at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Mr. Lewis, who was 87, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital from injuries received in a fall at his home three weeks ago. An Indianapolis resident about 50 years, Mr, Lewis came here from Cleveland, where he had been in the retail hardware business. He was a member of the Columbia Club 30 years. He was active many years in the Indianapolis Gun Club and the Clear Lake Rod and Gun Club at Pekin, Ill. He had been president of the Indianapolis Castings Co. until his retirement 10 years ago. Born in Salsord, Ontario, Nov. 1860, Mr. Lewis attended school here and went into business at Cleveland when he was 19. He was | a charter member of the Woodstock Country Club and a member of the Masons. He is three daughters, negut and Mrs. of Indianapolis, Rest of Orlando,

in Indian-

ago,

son

27 th

ved by his wife, Emma; Mrs. Carl R. VonOscar H. Pantzer and Mrs. Louis T. Pla.; a son, Frank W. lewis Jr Chicago: a sister, Mrs, William M. Green of Detroit, and six grandchildren.

JAMES ELMER STEPHENS, Indianapolis resident 25 years and formerly of New Albany, died yesterday after a long illness. He was 46. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Surviving are his daughter, Miss Betty Stephens; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Stephens, and a sister, Mrs. Samuel Baxter, all of New Albany.

MRS.

Survl

former died ! was to 10:30

MABEL MOORE, Indianapolis resident who Tuesday at Aberdeen, Md., be buried after at oclock this morning at Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. C. H Wi indet s, former Downey Avenue Christian Church pastor was to officiate. She was A native of Shelbyville, Mrs formerly lived at Irvington. She is survived by her husband, William N. a Federal Government employee, and a sister, Mrs. Lola Underwood of Indianapolis

HARRY J.

services

Moore

KUNKEL, 911; 8. Randolph St, a native of Indianapolis, to be buried today at Crown Hill after services at 2 o'clock at the residence. He was 57 Mr. Kunkel, who died Tuesday at his home, had been an employee of the streetcar company hers before beginning work at the Beech Grove shops 23 years ago. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Zelma Ward; a brother, George; four sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Cave, | Mrs. Mamie Nichols, Mrs. Sue Beck | and Mrs. Anna Droege, all of Indianapolis, and one granddaughter.

MRS. J. H. GREENSTREET, former Indianapolis resident, is to be buried tomorrow in Illinois. Serv- | ices were to be held at 3 p. m. today at he Peabody Memorial Home a. North Manchester, where she died yesterday. She had been ill six months. Born in Illinois, Mrs. Greenstreet was a former tcacher in the English department of Shoriridge High School and had taught in Tacoma, Wash. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church.

MRS. CAROLINE COOPER OGLE, who died here vesterday, is to be buried at Crown Hill after services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 73. Born in Indianapolis in 18685, Mrs Ogle was a leader in social and musical circles here and in Florida. She was the wife of Earl M. Ogle o Cocoanut Grove, Fla, and Worthington, Ind., and the aunt of John C. Wiley, U. S. Consul General in Vienna. Resides the husband and nephew Mrs. Ogle is survived by a niece, Mrs. William E. Gavin, and nephew John J. Cooper, both of Indianapolis. MRS. MAGGIE L. SHULL, 1121 | N. Hamilton Ave. is to be buried at Washington Park tomorrow following funeral services at 10:30 a. m_ at the residence. She was 64 and died Tuesday at her home, Mrs. Shull came to Indianapolis fron Brownstown 31 years ago. She was a member of the Disciples of Christ Church at Brownstown for many years. She is survived by her husband, | Daniel Shull; three sons, Wayne and Earl Shull of Indianapolis and | lyn Shull of Auburn; two daugh- | ters, Mrs. Mary Simpson and Mrs Gladys Eichhorn of Jackson, Miss.;

KOOLAID

THE wonshesre DRINK WITH VITAMIN “D

was

1a” TT a

} o FT.

| for

| Jackson and a brother,

| suffered a crushed chest.

Scott i

| neral ser ianan Mortu

RE TE NC RT RN a

1938

Held as Killer WARNS AGAINST

L | Jackson Promises Penaltie

Times-Acme Photo. Mae Fowler, 18-year-old is alleged to have drawn straw when she, another Mary Kent, 18, and their employer, Harvey Nelson, roadhouse owner, drew lots to see who would kill Ne lson’s 10-year-old son, J. C. Nelson, for the $900 insurance policy carried on the boy. She is said to have fired the fatal shot when the bev returned from school last April 26,

Verna waitress, the long waitress,

State Deaths

Addie Coburn, 72 sisters, Mrs. BerBelle Robinett Survivers: | daughter, |

ANDERSON Mrs Survivors: Son, James tha Wilson and Mrs. ATLANTA Mrs. Anna Losey. Sons, Harlev, Frank and Arba; Mrs. Ruby Lambert BURLINGTON Mrs Survivors Daughter, sons, Cecil and Galen: brother George Canan sters, Mrs. Emma Rostum and Mrs. Edward Vermillier. coLv MBUS-—Mrs. Elizabet h R Robin- | son, 72 1Irviy Husband, Mark: son Russel; br ank, Conn and Claude | Hoover sister George S. Graves. WAYNE Mary J. Jones ) a D. M. Jones; s R. Nabb chinson, 77.

Maude Kimmel 57. Doneva Geyer;

others. Fi Mrs 1 50

sons, | Survivors: Clarence; rwood and

ry Ellen AteCol) ahy, 1 Brother, Joh C Spat ele Derck

She Mrs.

Iewin, SONS ank

FRANKFORT Filles ivors Edith; Gerald er, Mu Fi er. Joh AY

GREENFIELD Mir St Natl Phoe be Su

Francis an Hodgen: brothSs Mary J. Wheller, 92 an daughter, Mrs

2 "

GREENTOWN Survi vors: Daughter brothers, Frank and Elmer. HAMMOND Peter Chiplobitz, 66 Surivors: Sons, Oscar and Harry: daughters, Mrs. Mapnie Bishop, Mrs. | Mrs. Edward Krin. Mrs, | Herman Kreiger and

”

Charles Mrs,

Burgan,

Ben Ry bolt :

Mrs. Ann Ark Mont Mrs Heo . HUNTINGBURG J. B. Mille vivors Daughters Miss Ella Mrs. Lydia Day LADOGA F vi Wi fe

82. SurMil ler and

Mr.

Surand |

Jacoby, ‘mn; parents, Jaco S. Koontz

LAFAYETTE 5 vivors Bro ‘illiam and Edward

Sur Frair n

Mrs thers

MET AMORA Clarence St ife: pa: ents. i broti and Louis: Mrs. Anna | . 1 ith and Miss red and Dorothy Baker. Amelia Graffis, 83 Survi ! Joseph E. and Jom Puterbaugh: sister, Mrs. I. WW. Kur | RUSHVILLE Harry Bart WHITESTOWN Mrs. Leota ] Su Hust J

Lou is Raker : sist er 8. Mrs Mav Becker: Syivia, Helen

PERU Mrs vors Brot} holomew, % Julia SchooX 1: daughter, Mrs ON + and AlXa nder. fu

RETIRED WALDRON PHYSICIAN IS DEAD

(U. P)—

{athe

WALDRON, July 14 Funeral services were being arranged today for Dr. Daniel F. Randolph, retired physician, who | died at his home here last nigh. He was 85. He had practiced medicine here more than 25 years preceding his retirement in 1918. A son, an adopted daughter and two sisters survive,

Mrs.

Bertha Haves also of William T.

a sister,

Perrin of Indianapolis.

HARRY PRESTON, 1715 Central Ave. is to be buried tomorrow fol- | lowing cremation and services at | 2 p. m. at the George McCarty Fu- | neral home at Fortville. He was 55. Mr. Preston died last night at Methodist Hospital of injuries suf- | fered Tuesday when he was caught | between two trucks on a WPA proj- | ect at the Riverside Nursery. He

Mr. Preston was a member of the! Harold McGrew Post, United Span- | ish War Veterans. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Emima Menze, with | whom he lived, and a half-brother, | Menze of New York. |

SAMUEL A. CRAIG, Beech Grove, local architect and proprietor of the Architectural Engineering Co., was buried yesterday in Highland Lawn | Cemetery, Terre Haute, after fu-| vices at Flanner & Buch- | ary here. He was 54. Craig, a native of Knox- | ville, Tenn., had lived here for the | last 15 vears. Surviving are Beech Grove:

Myr,

the wife, Fanny, son, Calvert, and daughter, Virginia, both of Indian- | oli and a omer Moses A. of ranford, N

330 FLATS VACANT

| Apestiment Owners’

| month, 18. | 1037,

| month

TAX TARDINESS

S For Returns Later Than Midnight Tomorrow.

As tomorrow night's deadline | approached for filing gross income | tax returns for the second quarter, | | Clarence A. Jackson, State Di- | recor, today warned taxpayers that | penalties for delinquencies would be enforced and no exceptions | would be made. “Returns mailed before midnight | tomorrow,” he said, “will not be | considered delinquent.” | Penalties for filing range from 10 per cent to 50 per cent of the tax, plus interest | charges at the rate of 1 per cent a { month from the date the tax was due. The number of Marion County's gross income taxpayers has jumped

late returns |

| Canada.

| Church,

concerts is to be Ic o'clock tonight at the Scottish | | Rite Cathedral by Sidney F. Giles, | guest carillonneur from Toronto, His program is to include Dan Emmett's “Dixie Land,” Henry C. Work's “Marching Through Georgia,” and Victor Herbert's “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.”

Two historical tracts of land near Evansville have been purchased by the Indiana Historical Society, Dr. C. B. Coleman, Indiana State li-

brarian and secretary of the society, | | announced today.

The land is the

site of Angle Mounds, prehistoric

| Indian village.

Held on option by the Evansville Society of Fine Arts and History, the land was purchased by the Indiana society after funds amounting to about $12000 had been subscribed.

Harry T. Silcock, English Quaker, is to speak at the First 13th and Alabama

Friday night. Mr. Silcock is en-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CIRCLING THE CITY

The eighth in a series of carillon |School of Wittenberg College who | Stan presented at | will attend the class of 1928 reunion | president;

Friends | Sts., |

or rig Set REE er

July 20 at Lakeside, O.

Phillip L. | Wayne Post No. 64, American | Legion, as result of the annual elec- { tion last night at 6566 W. Washing- | ton St. Other officers named were: Willard Thomas, first vice com- | mander; Morris C. Everett, second

Two workmen were burned slight- | ly in a minor gas main explosion at [3 and Meridian Sts. Charles Adams, 22, of 324 Harlan St, and | David McRee, 27, of 3325 W. Ninth St., were taken to the Methodist Hospital after a spark ignited escaping gas fumes.

The Indiana Association of Industrial Advertisers is to install new

| from 68.636 to 75.390 in the last two | route from China to his home near | officers at a dinner meeting at the

| years, Mr. Jackson said. Their reported gross income has increased $187,000,000 over that period. Total | income in 1937 was $868.462,296, or 24.07 per cent of the total reported income for the state. In 1936, was $681, 184, 064,

HERE, OWNERS SAY

Residence Permits Gain of 33.

Show

A current vacancy of 12 per cent among 2750 apartment units in In- | dianapolis was reported today by | William P. Snethen, manager of the Association eof | Indianapolis. Most of the vacancies, he said, are | in the one-bedroom type of apartment, renting for $40 to $45 a

| month.

Meanwhile, George R. Popp Jr. City Building Commissioner, report-

Board that 33 more residence permits were granted last month than in the corresponding period of last | year. Eighty issued last compared to 47 in June, Valuation {or the permits issued last month was $336,300, compared with $217.500 for the same last year. Total building permits, were 333, two under the June, 1937, | § figure. The total valuation for |} all permits was $680,834, which was $233,935 less than in June, 1937 It ‘was reported that permits for all type of buildings for the first half of this vear totaled 1351, with a valuation of $3.445.023. 3

permits were

however, |

| station at 63d St. | when an unknown person dropped a | match into gasoline with which the attendant was cleaning the floor.

Club will meeting of the season at 8 p. m. to- | morrow at 1564 N. Rural St.

John R. Dickson, were Victor O'Neil, ed to the Indianapolis Real Estate | Kepner.

Cain and Clifford

of 25 3 fracusles of Hamma Divinity

London after making a study preparatory to organizing relief for Chinese war refugees.

Robert A. Heath, 1213 E. Market

at. is among 51 high school stu-

it dents attending the national insti- | tute for high school students of de- | bate and

dramatics which opened

this week

| versity.

Broad Ripple Post, American Le-

gion, is to elect officers tonight at

its headquarters, 61st St.

| lege Ave.

More than $25 damage was done to a wooden floor in the gasoline

The Oliver P. Morton Republican have its first outdoor

Both

the Republican and Democratic

| state conventions will be discussed. vice commander; jutant;

Lee Everett, adCecil Barker, finance officer; Harry William Mount, chaplain, and

Elected state convention delegates L. Rigot, William PF. Thomas and Thomas P. Alternates are Larry C. Mr. France, Frank K. Robbins,

The Rev. J. Luther Seng, pastor of English Lutheran Church, is one

Mr.

Hesoun,

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| s— p00 Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings mums

I or 10 kNow ToBacco.”

A MAN WHO GROWS TOBAGTD GETS TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCES IN TOBACCO QUALITY, AND HE SEES WHO GETS THE BEST TOBACCO. TIME AND AGAIN, CAMEL HAS BOUGHT MY CHOICE LOTS —— LIKE LAST

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TOBACCO ANTERS SAY

at Northwestern Uni-

and Col- |

and College Ave. |

sergeant-at-arms. |

Mec-

Kokomo Country Club tonight.

France today headed |

John Hancock |

They are P. M. Cook, president: '

Murray, membership vice Earl Christena, program vice president; Willard Carter, secretary, and H. L. Martin, treasurer. J. M. Jewell is retiring president.

Ray E. Harris is to be installed as commander of the Hilton U., Brown Jr. Post, American Legion, at September ceremonies. Edwin E. McCleary is to take office as adjutant.

Hot weather note: H. G. Christina, 1812 E. 62d St,

Section 3, in the valley. gram will include games and con-

tests.

Alfarata Council 5, Degree of Po- | officers at Mrs. Joseph Okey, prophetess,

cohantas, will in

stall

The pro-

PAGE 11°

7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the lodge house, North St. and Capitol Ave, Officers are Mrs. Marie Dals, Pocahontas; Miss Kate Cubits, Winona: Mrs, C. W. Hart, Powhatan, and

reported to police that some one stole three swimming suits from a | clothesline at his home just when | some of the family planned going | swimming.

The Brookside Civic League will | have a basket picnic for members | and their families Sunday at Brook-

side Park. The group will meet in With live on 7 la Central Beauty Tv {

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