Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1938 — Page 13

THURSDAY, NOV. 10,

| LOCAL "DEATHS

MRS. CLARA W. SHOTWELL,

~ widow of the late Charles A. Shot-

Well, an Indianapolis resident for

many years, died last night at the home of her son, Grier M. Shotwell, 5855 Forest Lane. : Following the death of Mr. Shotwell May, 1937, in Long Beach, Cal, Mrs. Shotwell has made her home with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell were residents of Indianapolis from 1892 until 1927, when Mr. Shotwell retired from the grain commission business in which he had been for many years. In 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell moved to Long Beach. Mrs. Shotwell was the daughter of the Rev. John Moore, a Presbyterfan . minister, and throughout her life was interested in church work. At the time of her death she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis and of the

Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter,|

Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Shotwell is survived by her gon, a brother, Nathan Grier Moore, Oak Park, Ill, and two stepsons, A. V. Shotwell, Beverly Hills, Cal, me C. 8S. Shotwell, Washington, Services will be at the home of her son at 2:30 p, m. Friday and bal will be in Crown: Hill Cemeery.

JAMES E. HUDSON, Morristown, father of Dr. F. J. Hudson, Indianapolis physician, is to be buried today in Crown Hill after services at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Hudson was 77 and had been ill six months. Mr. Hudson moved to Morristown from Indianapolis in 1934 after having lived in this city for 10 years. He was a salesman for the International Harvester Co. He was born in Paris Crossing and was a member of the paris Crossing Masonic Lodge. Mr. Hudson is survived by his son; his wife, Mrs. Bertha F. Hud-

- Son; a sister, Mrs. A. F. Nelson, Leb-

anon, and two brothers, C. R. Hudson, Los Angeles, and M. B. Hudson, Paris Crossing,

JAMES C. HOBACK, who died Tuesday at his home, 725 E. 16th St., is to be buried in Tipton County following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Puneral Home. He was 30 and had been ill a year. ; Mr. Hoback was a native of Tipton County and had lived in Iowa several years before coming to Indianapolis. He had been an employee of the Holland Furnace Co. here. Mr. Hoback is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoback: his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Hoback, and two daughters, Geraldine and Sue Hoback, all of Indianapolis.

JAMES W. SUTTON, 5609 N. Pennsylvania St., for many years a resident of Indianapolis, died at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday following a two weeks’ illness. He was 72. Born at Shoals, Ind., Mr. Sutton moved here from Newman, Ill, in 1900. For many years, he was the proprietor of a barber shop at Meridian and South Sts, He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. O. W. Sicks; four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Fansler, Mrs. Vilet Davis, Miss Elizabeth Sutton -and Miss Nora Sutton, and four grandchildren.

WINTHROP WILLIAMS, 2130 N. Rural St., who died Tuesday, will be buried in White's Chapel near Spraytown, Ind. following funeral services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home. He was 66. He is survived by his wife, Cora A. Williams; sons, Price H. and Clarence E. Williams, and a brother, Orville Williams.

ORLA DRAKE, an assistant at the W. T. Blasengym Funeral Home for 12 years, will be buried at 2 p. m. today at the Washington Park Cemetery following services at the W. T. Blasengym Chapel. He

died Tuesday at his home, 2226:

Shelby St. Mr. Drake, well known on the South Side, formerly was employed in a funeral home in Beech Grove. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ora Davis and Mrs. James Tobin.

LEWIS MANGOLD, who died Tuesday in City Hospital from inJuries suffered in a traffic accident Nov. 1, will be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross Cemetery following

1938

Argos—Nathaniel P. Holmick. 84. Survivors: Sons, Gaylord and elvin, Felmick; daughters, Mrs, Pearl Eley and Mrs.

Marguerite Wynn, : ATTICA—James Beach, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bell Ross, "Mrs. Arthur Peck, Mrs. Nannie Simmerman, Mrs. Walter Sanders, Mrs. Grace Hinton and Mrs. Bernice Griffis; son, Elmer Beach. BEECH GROVE—Noble Virtue, 15. vivors: Mother, Goldie; brother, ford. BRAZIL—Mrs. Anna Hunt, 53. vivors: Husband, Joseph: daughter, Mrs. Andrew Miller; sons, Raymond’ and Kenneth; sister. Mrs. Ernest Bridgewater; broihers, John and Charles McQueen. CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. Jeanette Jackson Straughn, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alpheus Clayton; sister, Mrs. John Harzelrigg. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Rachel C. Taylor, 86. SurvVivos: Sons, Glenn Paul, Foss,

SurClif-

Sur-

Harry Hartsock, Mrs. Ray Ross, Mrs. Zora Glick and Miss Verna Taylor.

CONVERSE—Mrs. Amanda I. Carmichael, 74, Survivors: Husband, Theodore Carmichael: daughters, Mrs. Forest Badgett and Mrs. Frank Schwilk: brothers, Jesse, John and Charles Snyder: sisters, Mrs, Myrtle Kleinschmidt and Mrs. Irma Laird.

FRANKLIN—Fred H. Houston, 57. Survivors: Wife, Blanche; sons, John and Frederick; daughters. Misses Jeanette, Margaret, Mrs. Harriet Lockman; brothers, Samuel, Jose ph and William; sisters, Mrs. J. W. French, Mrs. Kirby Johnson.

GOSHEN—MTrs. Caroline. A.Rimpler, 84.

JONESBORO—Mrs. Carrie A. Rothing: house, 73. Survivors: Husband, C. \ Rothinghouse; son, Ernest.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Eva B. Sumption, 74. Survivors. Daughter, Mrs. Fred Eward; sister, Mrs. Frank Clifford.

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Bertha Geisler, 69. Survivors: Stepdaughters, Mrs. L. M. Cooley and Miss Maurine Geisler; sisters. Mrs. Anna Dangelmaier and Miss Carolyn Heuermann; stepson, Harold. Mrs. Rena McKane, 71 LIGONIER—Mrs. Mary Jane Fisher, 78. LOGANSPORT—John F. Pottmeyer, 177. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Kate Pottmeyer;

daughters, Mrs Garfield Harris, Mrs. Cecil

BLACK TO MAKE FIRST SPEECH AS JUSTICE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 10 (U. P.) —Justice Hugo L. Black will make his first public address since he became a member of the Supreme Court when he accents the Thomas

Jefferson medal of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare here on Nov. 23, it was announced today. : : . Mr. Justice Black was voted the medal by the conference as “the most outstanding Southern statesman in promoting human welfare along the lines of the philosophy of Thomas Jefferson.” a

BOARD WILL SEEK" BANK RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U. P.).— The Federal Reserve Board said today it would recommend to Congress extension of the Clayton Antitrust Law to prohibit interlocking directorates for all classes of banks under Federal jurisdiction. Such a prohibition is now, in the law but it applies only to member banks of the Federal Reserve System. Authority is granted the Board, however, to permit member bank directors to serve with one other bank.

REPORTS GAINS IN JOBS THROUGH U.S.

Steady gains in employment are being recorded in industry throughout the nation, Henry C. Kneppenberg Jr., vice president and sales manager of the American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. said today. Speaking at the company’s advisory board luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club, Mr. Kneppenberg said the trend is noticeable from daily reports of accidents in the plants of the company’s industrial policyholders, and from audits of payralls.

MAJOR TO SPEAK

Maj. Preston B. Waterbury of the 11th Infantry, Ft. Harrison, will speak on “Need for Leadership” tomorrow noon at the Columbia Club at the organization's. Armistice Day meeting.

services at 8:30 a. m. at the Blasengym Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. He was 58, He is survived by four sons, Fred, Lambert, John and Robert.

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STATE DEATHS

Baltzell, Mrs. DeWitt Bowles, Mrs. Edward Cokain and Mrs. Spurgeon Todd: a brother, William Pottmeyer; sister, Louise. MARION—Mrs. Emma J. Bozxell, 67. Survivors: Son, William: brothers, John and Grant Black: sister, Mrs, Anna Rusor half-brothers, Richard and Fred Surer.

MONTICELLO—Mrs. Oella Hildreth. 83. Survivors: _ Daughter, Mrs. Stella Malcolm; son, Harry. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. 69. Survivor: Clayton.

PERU—Fred Burkhart, 47. Survivors; Wife, Grace Behmer Burkhart; sons, Eugene and Russell Burkhart; sister, Mrs. Emma Hanna. RICHMOND—August Paust, 81. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Edward and Harry; daughter, Miss Elizabeth Paust. Edward Carman, 70. Survivors: Wife, Nettie; sons, Leslie and Raymond; brother,

._Elizabeth Witte, 85. Survivors: Sons, Leo and Andrew; daughter, Miss Carrie Witte; brother, Bernard Schoeder; sister, Mrs. Mary Heuing. Mrs. Ethel E. Hoggatt, 47. Survivors: Husband, William; son, Melvin; daughter, Norene; sister, Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Elnors Eikenberry. 78. Survivors: Daughters, Minnie, Mrs. Harry Niswander, Miss. Glen Taylor, Mrs. Chester Whitesell; son, Russell; sister, Mrs. Jeanette Apple, - 8 #2 =

ROCHESTER—Hiram Hoffman, 79. Survivors: Brothers, Noah, Samuel and Lloyd: sisters, Miss Ida Hoffman, Mrs, Adeline Miller and Mrs. Anna Wilhoit. _RUSHVILLE—Thomas Beamer, 27. Survivors: Father. Harvey: sisters, Noda and Marjorie; brothers, Arthur, Frederick and iam,

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. E. E. Paxson, 60. Survivors: Husband, Dr. E. E. Paxson; son, Paul; daughter, Mrs. Grace Dunkin; sisters, Mrs. Mary Wisler, Mrs. Esther Burger, Mrs. Susa Flickinger, . Alice Dreen, Mrs. Belle Howser and rs. Agnes Tobias; brothers, Samuel, Jacob Charles Walters. Mrs. Fanny Fischgrund, 91. Survivors: Sons pov, Simon, Seymour, Charles and o

illiam H. Warner, 80. Daughter, Miss Ethel Warner; son, Arba. James Hopkins, 60. Survivors: Sisters, pis. Nancy Smale and Miss Bridget Hopn

ins. Mrs. Lena Kuenzel, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Earl S. Currise and Mrs. Misam Anwander; sister, Mrs. Barbara a.1g. VALPARAISO—Charles H. Hinkle, 861. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sister, Miss Nannie Hinkle; ‘brother, William. WINAMAC—Abner Shrader, 76. Survive ors: Sons, Earl, Russell and Ralph Shrader; daughter, Miss Grace Murray; sister, Mrs. Mellissa Thompson. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Louisa Goodwin, Survivors: Sons, - Roscoe, Robert and Shirl; daughter, Mrs. Belle Retherford:; Lrother, S. B. Roulds; sister, Miss Lydia Roulds. 3 .

Jeanette Jackson, Daughter, Mrs. Alpheus

Survivors:

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