Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1938 — Page 23
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“FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1998 . LOCAL DEATHS
MRS. MARY JANE FISHER, - who .died yesterday in City Hospital, will be buried Sunday in Fairview Cemetery in Fayette County,
the purpose of the demonstration. Then I joined in because I believed it was justified,” Superintendent Lyman R. Allen announced that a police inquiry into Miss Alach’s out-of-school activites “gave her a clean bill of health.” Though he believed her a competent teacher and hoped the incident would not “ruin her career,” Mr. Allen said: «The school committee has abundant reason o take the action that
WOMAN DIES TRYING TO SAVE SIX DOGS |’
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14 (U.P.).—| . The affection Mrs. Ella Holbrook,| 81, held for her six poodle dogs cost her life today. . When her cottage caught. fire] from an oil stove, Mrs. Holbrook awakened her husband, Frank, 81,} and they got outside safely. ‘But Mrs. Holbrook went back to get her
STATE DEATHS Gos—cyrus Yillfamg 82. Survivors: Ruth Daniels; sisters, Mrs. Ella Reynolds,
AR Daughter tie Whited; brother, |Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Verna Vaughn; Marvin Williams. brothers, Charles, Amos and Russell Wal-
BLOOMIN N—Mrs. Sarah A. Hiland, | lace. FIGHTS FOR JOB 80. nigh Roy, Fred and Robert; | Mrs. Dale Dartley, 45. Survivors: Hus-
S Wiliam Williams, Mrs. Carter band; daughters, Estelle, Ruth and Mary : Legge,
Legge, Mrs. Cnurles Thompson sad Bow, | A LaF Denies Communist Leanings
brothers, Andrew ond|. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mary E. Crossan, 77. Silas Linthicum. Sh Dau hters. Juss I, ; Crosmon. CRAWFORDSVILLE rs. John Grabner an SS ce S= 0 Survivors: Wife; sons, In Czech Demonstration.
son; sister, Mrs. Martha Snyder. Bernard. Jo
' hy Eh Oliver, A Wife, DARLMWGTON—Elijah Peacock, our brothers and four sisters. vivors: VWvife, Fear daughter, LAGRANGE—Mrs. Ella Roxy Deal, hy Emma Berrier; son, Ruel Survivors: patente, Mrs. Jean P, Lieb
nd Mrs. H helps; son, Fred; half-
Trends THoasl
RY A yout E27
— Lurton Hughes.
David, Rush and ; ; or ip WHEN YOU USE
71. Sur-
Mrs, MEDFIELD, Mass, Oct. 14 (U.
following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Fairview Christian Church. Mrs. Fisher, who was 59, was a native of Connersville and had lived in Indianapolis 10 years.
She is survived by her husbands
Harry Fisher; a sister, Mrs. Lula M. Seibern of Indianapolis, and four brothers, William E. Jeffrey of Indianapolis, Edwin W. Jeffrey and Daniel Jeffrey, both of Connersville, ig Lon C. Jeffrey of Pittsburgh, a.
CHARLES E. BOWMAN was to be buried in the Manning Cemetery near Eminence following funeral services at 10 a. m. today at the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Mr. Bowman, who was 66, died Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Bowman; a stepson, Ben F. Sinex and a brother, George Bowman, all of Indianapolis.
JAMES R. TEWELL, who died yesterday at the home of a son, James Edgar Tewell, 1309 E. Ninth St., will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 8:30 a. m. at the residence and at 9 a. m. at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mr. Tewell, who was 80, was a native of Loogootee and had lived in Indianapo- © lis 25 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Percy D. Thomas, and four sons, Charles K. Tewell, James Edgar Tewell and Augustus Tewell, all of Indianapolis, and Joseph E. Tewell of Dayton, O.
MRS. KATHERINE SPALDING, who died yesterday at her home, 1120 Fletcher Ave., will be buried at Calvary Cemetery tomorrow following services at 8:30 a. m. at the home and at 9 a. m. at St. Patrick’s Church. She was 73. . Mrs. Spalding, a resident of Indianapolis since 1897, is survived by two sons, C. Walter Spalding and Edward L. Spalding, both of Indianapolis; a daughter Mrs. William M. Smith of New Delhi, India; a sister, Mrs. Ella Burns of Indianapolis, a brother, Jeremiah O’Mahoney of Indianapolis, and four
DECATUR—Mrs. Susan Fortney, 8 : Sons, O and Frank; Mrs. John Custer, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Samuel Leap: brother. Samuel Sponf{eller. DELPHI—Mrs. Sarah Schock, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, William Pearson; Harvey, Myron, Newell and Clar- : sister. Mrs. Anna Myers; brother, Elmer Nicholas. . Charlies N. Warfield, 77. Survivors: Sons, George, John and Monroe; daughters, Mrs. Charles Hick. Mrs. Charles oore, Mrs. Claude Foster. EDINBURG — Margaret A. Smith, 69. Survivors: Husband, James; daughters, Mrs. Opha Lewellyn, Mrs. Stella Madigan and Mrs. Evelyn Harrison; sons, Thomas. Ralph and Charles; brothers, Jesse and Quiller Miller. ELKHART—Mrs. Etta Yohn, 72. Sur vivers: Daughters, Mrs. C. V. Beissel and Mrs. I. W. Martin; sons, R. E. and ‘E. M. Wagner; stepsons, Claude and Lafe Wagn
T: Mrs. Anna Nicholson, 74. Survivors: Daug . s. Frank Perdette, Mrs. Wilma Strayer and Mrs. Mary Kindle; sons, Robert, Finley and Hubert. : EVANSVILLE — Mrs. J. W. Parker, 86. Survivors: D and Mrs. M. A. Sellers; sons, George, Ben, Roscoe and Earl. : Mrs. Catherine Rosbrugh, 65. Survivors: Husband, H. E.; daughter, Mrs.’ Otto Zimmer; brothers, John and Thad Millinger. Mrs. Harriet Ellen Althoff, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Valeda; sister, Miss Elizabeth Dannettell. Mrs. Ida May Easton, 63. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Margaret Kaffeuberger; brother, Edward Suitt. FLORA—Elijah T. Wingard, 87. Survivors: Sons, Dora and William; sister, Mrs. Ella Wilson; brother, Jerry. FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Hattie Wallace Malone, 67. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughters, Miss Ruby Malone and Mrs.
Doctor to Talk
aughters, Mis. Elvy Hobgood M
a 4 brother, Rollin E. Spearow. eonard Appleman, 68. Survivors: Wife, Rase; daughters, Mrs. Virgil Weir and Mrs. Howard ederfksonYs sons, Homer, Herman and. Harold. LEBANON-—James Spencer. Wife; sisters, Mrs. Thomas Hicks, Mrs. Ed ar 'Otterman ana Mrs. Jane Booher; rothers, George and Jesse. LIGONIER—Mrs. Estella Yeager, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alta Miller; sons, Everett and Samuel. LOGANSPORT — William Schreyer, 76. Survivor: Brother, Henry Schreyer. John D. Hineman, 67." Survivors: Wife; son, Nelson Hineman; daughters, Mrs, Harry White, Mrs. Ruth Christiansen and Miss Betty Hineman; sisters, Mrs. Flizabeth Aspinall, Mrs. George Hubman and Mrs. Mary Bergner.
# 8 8
MARION — Frank Maagary. Survivors: wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Gillenwater and Miss Ruth Madary. . MONTEREY—Charles Pitteriing Sr., 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. na Reul, Mrs. Oma Bastein, Mrs. Clara Guise, Mrs. Dorothy Hinton, Mrs. Ruth Peterson and rs. Mabel Reinholt; sons, Charles, Arthur and George Bitterling. NEWBURGH —Mrs. Laura Blankenship, 66. Survivors: Husband, Robert; daughters, Mrs. Cora Tichenor and Mrs. Ruth Hungate; sons, Rovert and Paul. NINEVEH—Ed E. Cobb, 65. Survivors: wife; daughters, Mrs. Glenn McMurray, Mrs. William E. Graves and Miss Katherine Cobb; sons, Maureice, Frank, Walter and Arthur.. PERU—Willlam O Strong, 92. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. A. F. Newhouse. ROCKPORT—Henry Clay Fulks, 17. Survivors: Sons, Hubbard, Alva, Ford and Kenneth: stepson, Waldo; daughters, Mrs Helen Hill and Mrs. Dorothy Harris. SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Emily Alice Krueger, 72. Survivors: Husband, Henry; daughters. Mrs. Hazel Richman and Mrs. Edward
oble. Homer M. Taggart. 73. Survivors: Wife, Nola; daughter. Mrs. Lowell Roose. Mrs. Julia L. Hickman, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. C. L. Johnson; son, Harry; brother, Lewis R. Hall.
» 2 2
SWAYZEE—Mrs. Mary Martha Pence, 93. Survivors: Sons, Earl, Dora, Henry and Glen: daughter. Mrs. Blanche Sharron. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Pear! Riley. Survivors: Son, Walter; brother, John Stalcup. TIPTON—J M. Hittle, 81. Survivors: wife, Margaret; sons, Pearl and Roy; Mrs. Willard Burton. Mrs. D. A. Holtsclaw. VALPARAISO—Roscoe Gaston, 65. Survivors: Son, Leslie; brother, Carey. Frank Ludington, 78. Survivors: DaughMrs. Charles Skinkle, Mrs. James Skinkle and Mrs. oss Skinkle; sisters, 5 Elizabeth Sheffield and Mrs. Fred S.
Survivors
VINCENNES—Mrs. Irene P. Edwards, 42. Survivors: Children. Francis, Eilene, June, Bernard and William; sisters, Mrs. Lillian Lasher, Mrs. Maude Reed; brother, Roy Turner. » WINAMAC—Mrs. Anna Julia Ratz, 54. Mrs. Carrie Dilts Tyner, 75. Survivors: Daughter. Nelle Jones; son, Stephen Tyner; sister, Mrs. America Jones.
P.).—The Massachusetts Civil Liberties Committee today accused the Medfield School Committee of abrogating the citizenship rights of ‘a school teacher dismissed for demonstration against another Government.” The dismissed = teacher, Miss Christian Alach, 23, Framingham, appealed to the Civil Liberties group as the first step in her fight to regain her $1100-a-year fifth grade teaching post. Her father, Fred Alach, meantime considered
court action to gain her reinstatement. J > Miss Alach admitted having participated in picketing of the British
consulate at Boston by alleged Communists Oct. 5, ‘in protest against Britain’s action in the Czechoslovakian crisis. She added, however: “I certainly am not a Comm(nist. I did not even know that Communists were running the
_|demonstration. I did not plan to
«wpaking part in a public and illegal
it did, and the matter is closed.”
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grandchildren. ee ‘FLIES’ TO HOSPITAL
LAS VEGAS, Nev., Oct. 14 (U. P.). —C. F. Athons was shaving with a|
: straight-edge razor when a pestiferAmerican Osteopathic Association, | "go cave him an unusually an-
will be a principal speaker at the |noying nip on his other arm. He
SEGAR, CREATOR OF POPEYE, DIES AT 43 Indiana Osteopathic Association’s took a swipe at it with the hand 40th annual convention Oct. 19 | which held the razor, missed the fly
pe ‘and 20 at the Severin Hotel. land was rushed to a hospital. Family at Bedside as Spleen san
~ lliness Is Fatal. | | SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. 14 W H 0 EVE BH TA K i S (U. P.).—Popeye, the spinach-eating A S Pl I i
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after indications of regaining his’ health. With him were Mrs. Segar, and their children, Marie, 14, and: Tom, 10. The family had lived here 10 years while Segar’s strip began | to appear in more American newspapers than any other comic. The jutting jawed, pipe-smoking, - one-eyed Popeye, who claimed to be the greatest fighter and strongest man in the world appeared more by accident than design on Jan. 17, 1929. And soon made Segar famous. Popeye was born because Segar, in expanding the continuity of his strip featuring the Oyl family, introduced a boat for which he needed a sailor.
WOMAN ACCUSES 3 EX-SWEETHEARTS
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P). — Detectives rounded up three men on a four-year-old murder charge to-
day on information provided by a woman who had been the sweetheart of each in turn, and had watched each one marry someone else. The prisoners, Virgilio de Rosa, 24; Samuel Rastella, 24, and Alfred Guglielmelli, 25, were hooked on suspicion of the murder of Salvatore Ruggieri, 51, during a holdup on the night of May 6, 1934. Police withheld the name of the woman who turned them in. They said the prisoners all admitted taking part in the holdup but all denied having shot Mr. Ruggieri. The woman three times scorned, they said, had come to them as soon as the last one deserted her for a wife.
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