Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1938 — Page 19

FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1938

LOCAL DEATHS

MRS. CARRIE GRANT BECK, 4108 N. Capitol Ave. at Crown Hill tomorrow following

funeral services at 3:30 p. m. at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 49. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church, is to officiate. Mrs. Beck, who had been active in religious and educational work, died yesterday morning at St. Vincent’s Hospital after a six weeks’ illness,

A substitute faculty member at| Tudor Hall, she had taught in the! -¥ndianapolis public schools nine years and in the Evanston, Ili. schools three years. She also had] taught English to foreign-born per-

sons under auspices of the Debart{

ment of Christian Friendliness of

the Northern Baptist Association.!

She was a member of the Amerfcan Association of University Women and the Caroline Scott Harrison

chapter, Daughters of the American | She was a past presi-

Revolution. dent of the Martha Hawkins So-

ciety of the First Baptist Church. Born in Shelby County in 1889,

she was graduated from Indiana University in 1914 where she was a member of the Indiana Club.

She is survived by her husband,|

J. H. Beck; two nephews, Blakely and Raymond Blakely, a niece, Julia Blakely, all of Bloomington.

HENRY §S. OSBURN, 3752 W. ug Morris St, retired Big Four Railroad engineer, at his home, will neral services at 1 p. m. at the! Farley Funeral Home. He was 66. A native of Ripley County, Mr. | Osburn moved here 35 years ago. Later he lived in Mattoon, Ill. returning to Indianapolis recently.

He was a member of the Mattoon!

Union Congregational Church and the Brotherhood of L.ocomotive Engineers. His wife, Mrs, Nora I Osburn, survives. JOHN MUTTER, a refired farmer who died Wednesday night at his home, 3206 W. Michigan St., will be buried at Avon tomorrow follow-

ing funeral services at the Conkle vi Funeral Home at 2 p. m. He was 81. g

A native of Belfast, Va., Mr. Mut- | _ eg

ter had lived In Indiana 44 years. He operated a farm near Avon until

is retirement 20 years ago when]

he came to Indianapolis. He is survived by three sons, Joseph, Glen and Henry Mutter, and two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Indianapolis; Vincel, Clinch, Va.;

sister, Mrs.

a brother,

a Lucy grandchildren. JOHN W. ULERY, 927

Crown Hill following 2:30 p. m. at the

morrow at funeral services at

Blackwell Funeral Home. He was 73.| OAKLA at his Frank Dryb

Mr. Ulery died yesterday home after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie D. Ulery and a half-brother, Hanford Burk, sergeant in the Indianapolis police department.

JOHN T. SAWYER, Capitol Ave. a retired farmer, will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill following funeral services at 11a. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. E. Ambrose Dunkel will officiate. A native of West Newton, where he was born June 7, 1872, Mr. Sawver came to Indianapolis 40 vears ago. He was also associated with the West Side Trust Co. He is survived by Bertha M. Sawyer; three nieces, Misses Mary Elizabeth, Virginia and Dorothy Sawyer, Indianapolis, and a nephew, Chester D. Haase, West Newton.

KARL S. FRANK, 123 N. Colorado Ave., who died Wednesday at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, will be buried tomorrow at Memorial Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2:30 p. m. at the home. He was 60. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Frank; a sister, Mrs. Vaydie Guthrie, Cincinnati, and a brother, Vain Frank.

MRS. CARRIE C. LOUGHLIN, 3461 Carrollton Ave. will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at the George W. Usher Funeral Home at 8:30 a. m. and at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church at 9 a. m.

Mrs. Loughlin died Wednesday

night. She is survived by a daugh-

ter, Mrs. Ann L. Brown, and a sis-

ter, Mrs. Anna Maloney.

MRS. REBECCA JANE MAYNARD, 740 E. 15th St., who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jones, will be buried at Mt. Pleasant Saturday following funeral services at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. was 94.

COLAN BABY GOES UNDER KNIFE AGAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 16 (U. P).—Dr. |

Cassius Rogers revealed today that Helaine Judith Colan, the baby afflicted with retinal glioma, dread cancerous malady, underwent an emergency operation yesterday to correct an intestinal disorder and is seriously ill at a private hospital The baby is now five months old.

She underwent an operation May 9.

for removal of her left eye which had been rendered sightiless by the glioma. Specialists have been fighting since then to preserve vision of her right eye with X-ray treatments.

PREDICTS OIL PLEA DENIAL

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16 (U. P.). —The newspaper El Popular, organ of the Mexican Workers Confederation, predicted today that the Mexican Supreme Court would deny the appeal of American and British oil companies against the expropriation decree of last March.

Comforting Relief

Our experienced understanding of the needs of bereaved families brings comforting relief during the hours of the funeral.

u Le2at

ETI T10 EE

is to be buried |;,

Robert ins and

who died yesterday idge. be buried at sei Brookville tomorrow following fu- |

Stella LaFollette, all of ?

Be- 308 ville Mutter, Amarillo, Tex., and six Me ;

Ma 2413 N.

his wife, Mrs.

She

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Samuel C. Langley, 58. Survivors: Wife, Mabelle; daughters, Janice Maxine and Maude; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Stinson ana Mrs. Walter Knupp; brothers, Robert, Ebert and Roscoe. Loring Stohler, 31. Survivors: Anita; son, Marshail; brother, Ward.

AUBURN—Mrs. Anna Schiffli, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Steven Johnson, Mrs. T. J.” Metzler and Mrs. Roscoe Sithen; sons, Herman and Albert; sister, Mrs. Susie Bender; brother, Albert Schut-

Daughter,

M. F. Long, 83. Survivors: Wife, Eva; sons, Frank and M.; daughters, Mrs. | Charles LaDue and Mcs. A. E. Whitehead.

BLOOMFIELD—Mrs. Ethel. Marie Boyd, 44. Survivors: Husband, Harley; daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Filater; sons, Harlin, James and Robert Boyd; sister, Mary uch.

BOURBON—MTrs. Jacob Ruby. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Grover Miiler; brothers, Mathias and Michael Kitch; sis-

AUTO VICTIM'S

ter, Mrs. Becky Snyder; half-brothers, John Kitch; half-sisters, Mrs. Gaieman | Dexter and Mrs. Grace Anglin.

BREMEN—MTrs. Christina Survivors: Husband, Irvin; { Mrs. Minnie ar and Mrs. {mel; son, Clarer

= ” =

CLARKSBURG—Mrs, Martha Jane Trul.| lender, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nina | Norford; sister, Mrs. Mary Anthony; half- | brother, Perry Bosckover.

Keyser, 47. daughters, Effie Hum-

CROTHERSVILLE—John Cutshaw, Survivors: Wife, Fade: mother, Mrs. Bens | Cutshaw, sons, William and | Gaughters, Miss Edna Cutshaw and Mrs Nelli Copeland: brothers, Walter, Edward, | Frank, Clyde and Raymond; sisters, S Myrtle Griffin and Mrs. Ruth Coryell.

ELKHART—Mrs. Elizabeth Engel, Survivors: Son, Grover; brothers, John nd Dr. M. A. Farver: sisters, Mrs. Emma Troy-| er and Mrs, George Renner; half-sister, Mrs. Sylvia Hostettler.

William F. Stanton. 52. Survivors: Wife, | | Josephine: son, William Jr., daughter, Jat sephi ne; mother, Mrs, Mary E. Stan:o brothers, Harold and Warren; sisters, os

Frances Avery. Mrs. Evan C. Harter and with a car driven by Nathanial Hor- | Pers,

Mrs. Charles Burns.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth E. Huich-| 78 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. | ah Campbell, Mrs. Myrtle Ketcham; Mrs. Nellie Deweese, Mrs. Mary on. Mrs. Marha Franklin, Mrs. May brothers, John Cottrell, George

Fergus | Leslie; {| Cot trell Mrs Li zetta Eva Jeffery, 63. Survivors: usband., William: dau ghters. Mrs. Naomi ry, Mrs. andish, Miss Ruth 7s vid: sisters Mrs. Rose Clar- | il Mrs. Pauline Rus-| “Chri is, Geor rge Freund. | = =

= RNOLD Is: Flora Welsch 63. irvivor: Brother, Wil

liam Berrey. Harry Ice, 42. Survivor: Wife. FLAT ROCK—Mrs. Cora Mount, 53. Sur-: vivors: Husband, Robert: sons, Ernest and| Eugene; daughter, Martina: brothers, Noah, Levi and Jay Ervin; sisters, Mrs, Id al Decker and Mrs. Dora Donnelly. FRANKFORT—William J. Dawson, 74. Survivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Evelyn! Maxwell, Mrs. Madge Emerson; son, Peter H. Dawson: brother, Charles E. Dawson; 5 Mrs. Ida Shrock, Mrs. Emma Kenall | GREENSBURG—_Henry Hubbard, 83. { Survivors: Sons, Ford, Robert and James. | daughters. Mrs. Dora Jackson, ers. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Ellen Oak KOKOMO John M. Tyner, vivors: Wife: daughter, Mrs. son: grandson JAPOR I -Some A. Shraud. 71 1 /ife; stepson, Howard Baker: step-|

brot hers,

a. sur- | | Walter Gib- |

ovd William Fel- | =

Clara Quick. Survivors

le V. VOT iam, Bert. Francis, Archie, Ll and Roland: daughter. Mrs.

ton; brother, Joseph Shannon. = =» MARION—MTrs. 1sband, Ray; son, Earl Quick _MADISON—MTrs. Ella Kenney, ivor: Husband. Timothy.

rw ALBANY Rober: nelia: sons,

Hn 56. SurA. Leist Robert Jr., James Dani el “an [ae William ; dau ghters, Misse Betty and Rose Mary Leis brothers, Ben E Iis a Leist, Mr ris, Mrs. Harry and Sister

Surviv-

¢ vrs 1 Tl Eavar a sis

Riviera te Drive, retired Monon Railroad pas-| senger conductor, will be buried to- Rut

NEW CASTLE—AT: s. Mary Jane Wilkinn a : Daugh ters, Mrs. Alonzo | A ton and Mrs. J.| M RS B.. Earl and sister, Mrs. Charles Wise; | Adams { Florence Winn, 33

d; brothers, Harry and

» Sons,

H. Wi son brother, Mark D

» RE Tre d SO

ors, wife; Mrs Rutt ) SoU TH BEND—William E. R Survivors Wit e, Fannie: daughter an: son, William Jr.; 1

Surviv-

®Fost er; da ughter, |

S 39 .. Mrs broth-

er. 91. Survivors: H. Tockstroh. Survivors ank Miller; rs. Mrs. George

32 Parents brother, _Har-{J Alliss and

|The body first was identified as that

Donald;

. lice emergency S-110 persons injured,

IDENTIFICATION

FOUND WRONG

Solomon Nine

Pedestrian Not Green; Policeman, Others Injured.

The body of the most recent Indianapolis traffic victim, a pedes-

trian, remained unidentified today.

of Solomon Green, 2458 S. Dakota

Kenneth B. Wolfskill, Indiana State Highway Commission steel Ge} signer, today held an honorable; mention certificate for his paper submitted to the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation. Mr. Wolfskill also was awarded $100 and was cited by the jury for his “definite contribution to industrial progress.” Mr. Wolfskill's paper described how the transcontinental highway bridge over the Wabash River at Terre Haute was repaired, modernized and strengthened without interrupting the traffic fiow.

Samuel J. Craig today succeeded

St., to the satisfaction of both police and relatives, shortly after the accident Wednesday night in the 800 block of S. Meridian St.

Today police reported that the

COLUMBUS—James Harvey Crittenden, identity was mistaken and that Mr. | | president.

|Green was, at the time of the ac|¢ident, at home asleep.

Meanwhile, a member of the posquad was one of one seriously, | {in overnight accidents. Forty -two | ‘drivers were arrested on traffic vio-| lation charges. Claude E. Reidenvach, 45, a policeman, was thrown from the emergency car last night when it col{lided at Meridian and South Sts.

lowitz, 36, of 1404 Broadway. Mr. Reidenbach was treated at City Hospital for cuts and bruises. Mr. Horowitz, a postal employee, ‘was arrested on charges of disobey{ing a traffic signal, reckless driving and failing to give right-of-way to a police car. Ronald Wilson, 6, of 524 Miley Ave, a pupil of School 52, was |treated for bruises after he was 'struck yesterday at Belmont and Michigan Sts. by a truck driven by

Elder. Richard Webber, 19, of 4056 Otterbein Ave. was struck by a hit{run driver at New York and Pennslvania Sts. yesterday while he was| driving a motorcycle. His injuries

| were reported slight.

OPEN CONVENTION OF JUNIOR C. OF C.

{ BEDFORD, Sept. 16 (U.P.) —Aphop. proximately 200 members of the Indiana Junior Chambers of Com- | merce are expected to attend the |

annual state convention here to-| day and tomorrow. H. Drane, assistant to J. Edgar

Hoover of the Federal Bureau of will be the speaker |

| Investigation, at a banquet tomorrow. State achievement award will be | presented tonight with Tom Reid, |

national executive secretary of St.|

| |

Louis, Mo. as the principal sp incipal speaker. |

~ 5 KILLED, 3 HURT IN OHIO COLLISION

URBANA, O., Sept. 16 (U. P.) —A' head-on automobile collision seven

{miles south of here killed five per-| sons

and injurea three seriously | | today. Dead were Mrs. Beatrice Louden, | |21, Urbana, skull fractured; Orville Bowers, 22, Huntsville, neck broken; | Robert Harrcld 23, Huntsville, skull | fractured; James Francis Kennedy. |21, Springfield, neck broken, and Jack Strong, 21, Springfield, neck broken.

Inspector W. |

Adolph Seidensticker, Indianapolis postmaster, as president of the Federal Business Association following his election yesterday. Michael Clifford is the new vice Members of the nominating committee were M. D. Cum|mings, chairman, T. A. Dillon and | | Peter J. VanGeyt. The next mesting will be held Oct. 20 at the Ho- | tel Washington.

| Division managers and team captains in the Y. M. C. A. member- | ship drive were to meet at 12:15 | p. m. today to complete preparations | for their campaign. The drive, to ob[tain 1250 new and renewal memwill open next Friday and continue through Oct. 3.

{ Approximately 200 Indiana Legionnaires and members of the State Auxiliary left Indianapolis vesterday for the 20th annual national convention of the Amer(ican Legion in Los Angeles, Cal.

The special train was in charge of

Harold A. Shindler of Newburgh, Indiana Department commander, and Harry A. Hall of Marion, state! service officer. The convention will

last from Sunday through Friday.

. F. Riensche, splicing foreman, and E. E. Cobb, line foreman, | today were presented with gold | service emblems honoring their 25 (years in telephone work with Indiana Bell. Both are members of the Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization of men and women who have served the industry more than 21 years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 19

CIRCLING THE CITY

Annual convention of the Indiana Motor Traffic Association will be Oct. 6 and 7, with headquarters at Hotel Antlers, Ryan Hall, association managing director announced. A torchlight safety parade will be held the night of Oct. 6 by the Association in conjunction with the Indianapolis Inter-Fieet Safety Contest. Silver cups will be awarded for the best float and for the best decorated truck.

A fish fry will be held at 7 p. m. today at the Northeast Community Center carnival at 30th and LaSalle Sts. Proceeds from the carnival, which’ has been running all week, will be used to purchase new equipment for the community house.

Hugh Quill is general chairman for the Holy Cross Young Men's Club dance tonight at the Dearborn Hotel ballroom, Dearborn and Michigan Sts. Mr. Quill has appointed the following committeemen: Charles Fisher, entertainment; Joseph Hunt, hall; Jeremiah Sheehan, music; Lawrence Lawhorn and Joseph Jonas, decorations; Paul Lyons and John O'Gara, concessions, and Cornelius O'Connor, ticket distribution.

The Indiana University Club will resume meetings Monday noon at

bers of the club. Mrs. Belle Anderson has charge of the program.

A four-year training course in life insurance fundamentals will be inaugurated at the Indiana University Extension Center here this semester, it was announced today.) The local chapter of the Chartered | Life Underwriters’ Association has co-operated with the University in planning the course. Guy Morrison of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. will have charge of this year’s classes.

GOLDEN WEDDING

Times Special ATTICA, Sept. 16.—The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Ferguson will celebrate their golden wedding Monday. . The Rev. Mr. Ferguson served the Free Methodist Church for 55 years and never missed an annual conference roll call. The Fergusons have four sons and two daughters, one of whom is Anna DuVall, 655 E. 42d St., Indianapolis.

CELEBRATION SET

DR. HUBBARD IS DEAD AT 37; RITES MONDAY

‘Sunnyside Hospital Medical Director to Be Buried at Mooresville.

Dr. A. E. Hubbard, medical director of Sunnyside Hospital. will be buried at Mooresville Monday following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 57. Dr. Hubbard died yesterday at his residence at Sunnyside. He had been in ill health during the past!

time ago. A specialist in tuberculosis, Dr. Hubbard became medical director at Sunnyside June 15, 1935. He was a former medical director of the Peoria Municipal Sanatorium.

He was a member of the Indiana State Medical Association, National

Medical Association, Trudean So-

year, but was active until a short |

Tuberculosis Association, American |

ciety and Phi Chi, medical fraternity . He was a fellow of the American Medical Association. Dr. Hubbard was born in Owen County, March 10, 1881, and was educated at Mooresville and in the Chicago College of Medicine. He gave up his private practice in Peoria in 1918 to enter the U. S. Army Medical Corps. He served in hospitals at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., and at Ft. Oglethorpe, Chattanooga, Tenn. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Emma B. Hubbard; a brother, Dr. R. N. Hubbard, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Huffman, Greencastle, and Mrs. John Cosand, Mooresville.

IF, YOU FEEL SUNK

Read this and cheer up

Are you so blue that life is no longer worth living? Do you cry easily? Do you feel low, mean, depressed—just absolutely SUNK? hen here's good news for you in case you need a good general system tonic—Just take famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound. Let its wholesome herbs and roots elp Nature build up more physical resist { ance and tone up your system, so that it can | more easily throw off the “blues” and give | more energy to enjoy life. MILLIONS of women have depended upon this Compound and have passed the word along to friends and neighbors, and to their ildren. Why not take Pinkham s Compound and go “smiling thru”

dent.

Harold B. West of the West Bak- | ing Co. is to speak on “Modern Methods in Baking” at the luncheon meeting of the Scientech Club! Monday at the Board of Trade Bldg.

The Indianapolis Civic Choir, conducted by Floyd Jones, will give, an all-sacred music concert at the Wheeler Rescue Mission tonight.! The choir will be assisted by the! Floyd Jones Singers.

Townsend Club 25 will celebrate’ its third birthday anniversary at 8 p. m. tomorrow at McClains Hall, | S. State and Hoyt Aves. Speakers! wil include Mrs. Earl R. Bebout and ! R. J. Brown, State representatives of the Townsend National Recovery Plan, Inc, both of whom are mem- |

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