Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1938 — Page 26

DEATHS

WALTER F. STEELE, a lifelong , resident of Indianapolis, will be . buried tomorrow afternoon in Crown Hill following funeral services at the ‘Harry w, Moore Mortuary, He was 51. Mr. Steele died yesterday at his ‘home, 1640 Ingram St., following an _lllness of four years. He was last © employed with the Pearson Co. as ‘an electric refrigerator engineer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva R. Steele, and two sons, William

A. and Robert W. Steele of Indian-.

apolis.

MRS. ANNA M. COFFIN, former resident of Indianapolis and former teacher in [the Franklin, Ind, schools, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oren C. Dunn in Beverly Hills, Cal. according to word recelvelt here today. She was 98. Funeral ar anEesnits have not been completed. Mrs, Coffin, who was born in Salem, went to California in 1923

.. .with a daughter, Miss Florence Cof-

fin. She had been an invalid for _ many years. While here she was active in the Second Presbyterian Church and later dn the First Presbyterian Church. She was a member of the Indiana Historical Society.

‘ DR. FREDERICK R. HANNING, vice president of Hanning Brothers dental firm hére and in Terre Haute, will be buried tomorrow in Terre Haute following funeral services at 2 p. m. there. He was 53. Dr. Hanning died Wednesday in his home. He was a brother of Dr. William Hanning, 909 E. Maple Road, president of the firm. He lived in Terre Haute 30 years and he was a mem--ber of Euclid Lodge 573, F. & A. M.; Zorah Shrine, Kerman Grotto and the Knights) Templar. — He is survived by his wife and brother. i

MRS. ELLEN SMITH, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sarah P. Kelly, 3221 Park Ave., is to be Juried tomorrow in Pendleton following funeral services at the Montgomery Funeral Home here at 2' p. m. She was 84. A native of Pendléton, Mrs. Smith had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Olive A. Hunt, and a granddaughter in Colorado.

MRS. MANDA TELER, who died yesterday at the residence of her son, on Girls’ School Road north of 110th St., will be buried tomorrow at \ Floral Park, following services at 10 \a. m. Mrs. Teler was 65. She is survived by her son, Clar- |S

I “ence Teler.

JOHN W. GILL, who died this morning at his residence, 55 N. Addison St., will be buried Monday at Holy Cross Cemetery following services at the residence at 8:30 a. m. and at St. Anthony's Church at 9 a. m. He was 70. Born in Waterdale, Ireland Mr. Gill had been an Indianapolis resident for 40 years. He is survived by three daughters: Mrs. William Driscoll, Mrs. Patrick Moran, and Miss Helen Gill and two sons; Walter A. and Mathias J. Gill, all of Indianapolis.

HOOSIER TWINS GET ROYAL RECOGNITION

KENDALLVILLE, Dec. 16 (U. P.). —A letter from the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, mailed in Paris and bearing the royal sea of the famed couple, make John and James Trowbridge, 7-year-old twins, the proudest pair of youngyiers in Kendallville today. The twins won first prize) at the Halloween celebration with their impersonation of “King Edward and Wally Simpson.” A picture was taken and sent to the Duke and]

' _ Duchess “somewhere in Europe.”

The letter of acknowledgement extended congratulations. |

STATEHOUSE YULE “PARTY SCHEDULED

| State House employe employees are to give their annual Christmas party for 3000 needy Indianapolis families next Friday afternoon. | As in the past, this party, held ih co-operation with the Salvation Army, will provide toys, candy and oranges for children, and food for families. Clothing also will be distributed to the children. Governor Townsend is to be present and make a brief talk. !

SINGER TAKES VOWS FLORENCE, Italy, Dec. 16 (U. P.). —Frieda -Dierolf, a famous German singer, took her formal vows as a nun today at the Convent of St. Mary of the Angels at Fiesole after a two-year novitiate.

Bethel A. M. E.

Times Photo. :

"An interracial Christmas Vesper Service will be presented at the First Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p. m. The arrangements committee is composed of (left to right) : Douglas Bowman, Simpson M. E. Church; Minnie Marie King, Broadway M. E.; Thelma Taylor, chairman, First Evangelical, and Frances Stout,

BOND PAID ON

FORMER FLOYD COUNTY AGENT

Recovers on Ex-Treasurer’s ‘Surety; Suits Filed On Two Others.

NEW ALBANY, Dec. 16 (U, P.) — A check for $15,000, covering the official bond of former Floyd County Treasurer Frank A. Hoppenjon, today was in the possession of County officials.

The paythent was made by the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., and reduces the $128,000 shortage in the County Treasurer’s office which was revealed following tne suicide last September of Robert A. Leist, deputy treasurer. This check covered Hoppenjon’s bond for the 1936-1937 term. Officials said they sought another

$15,000 payment from the Standard

Surety & Casualty Co., covering bonds of Hoppenjon’s 1938 term. A suit has been filed to recover $18,474.60 from the Maryland Casualty Co., covering the bonds for Leist’s two terms as Treasurer from

| 1932-1936.

Hoppenjon and two examiners for the State Board of Accounts have been indicted in connection with the shortage.

STORM ENDANGERS 18 STRANDED SEAMEN

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 16 (U. P.). —The U. 8S. Coast Guard feared today a snowstorm might result in a mas tragedy” among the 18 survivors of the wreck of the motorship Patterson on Cape Fairweather. The shipwrecked men, marooned four days on the beach, signaled the cutter Haida that many of them are in immediate need of medical aid. The Haida anchored offshore, unable to send a small boat through raging breakers which claimed the lives of First Officer Gustaf Swanson and James Moore, both of Seattle. >

ALEXANDRIA—Joseph McDermott, 51. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Pat Hatton; son; daughter. Robert .B. Carson. Father, R. R. Carton; mother, Mrs. R. Carson; brothers, Frederick, Asbury and John B. ANDERSON—Nelson, Jackson, 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. an Mrs. Lester Jackson.

ARCADIA—Mrs. Sh L. Trietsch, 72.

Survivors:

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mamie Heisser, Mrs. Lulu Thomas, Mrs. Frieda Drumm, Mrs. Josephine Kerkhoff; brother, John Weer. sisters, Anna Shyrock, Mrs. Amanda

® ARGOS—Hiram Young, 88. BLUFFTON--Thomas Edward Williams, 60. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and -Mrs. John Williams; wife, Blanche; daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Byrd, Mrs. Clem Byrd, Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss Doris Williams; sons, Deval, Virgil |and Ralph Williams; sisters, Mrs. .Homer Swagert, Mrs. Vince Barrington, Mrs. Charles Qoodepsed Mrs. Floyd Goodwin and Mrs. Harry Helms; brothers, Samuel, John and Everett Wwiliams

Mrs. Sara M. Cash, 60. Survivor: band, Fred.

BRAZIL—Mrs. Anna Watts, °75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hgrry Louderback, Mrs. Blanche Robertson, Mrs. Bernice Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Harkness; son, John Watts; brother, Richard Halliar; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramage.

COLUMBUS—Mrs, Lulu Ada Allen, 47. Survivors: Husband, Ben; father, Jacob Readnour; daughters, Mrs. Viola Bullard, and Imogene Allen; brothers, Jasper, EdSve James Readnour; sister, Mrs. Allie wens.

Hus-

F. nham, 70. Survivors: Brothers; Ori: Hod: sister, Mrs. Ora Hattry CONNERSVILLE—Forrest Kidd, 48. Survivors: Brothers, Andrew, George, Edward and Rospert Kidd. CRAWFORDSVILLE—E. Lenly Mills, 34. Survivors: Wife, Ada; daughter, Barbara Jean; sister, Miss Thelma Mills DECATUR—Frederick Bierly Sr. Survivor: Son, G. Remy Bierly. :

# » 2

FLORA—Mrs Mary Hi Mand, 83. SurVivors: Daugh ter, rs. Cora Mae Meek; epdaugh Te Mrs. Harry Sibray and Miss fea elle Highline ; sister, Mrs. Mary Stout; brovpers illiam ey Andy Eikenberry. L. Cunningham, 65. Survivors: Wife, Ida: daughters. Mrs. Leland Brubaker and Mrs. Kenneth Hoverstock. GOSHEN—MTrs. Nancy Clark, 77. Survivors: Sons, William, Arthur, Lloyd and Floyd; daugliter, Mrs. Ray Lantz; sisters, Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. Jess Burkett. Mrs. Susanna Biller, 74. Survivors: Sons, Claude and Roy; daughters, Mrs. Henry Keilman, Mrs. George Leyman and Mrs. Helen Smith; sister, Mrs. Molly Gilts. Mrs. ‘Martha M. Richman, 58. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Walter Kinsel; sons, Wesley and William. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Mary L. Smith, 81. Survivors: Sons. Louis, Adolph, George, Paul Joseph, Charles, William; daughters, Mrs. Charles Rollins, Mrs. Edward Naville Mrs. Joseph Heeke; sisters, Mrs. Peter Naville, Mrs. Paul Wessel; brothers, Paul, Louis Perrin. MISHAWAKA—Miss Mary Beutter, 82. Kenneth E. Potter, 48. Survivors: Sons, Harry and Kenneth Jr. ARPA ip obble Dean Keck, 3. yors: arents; Mry and Mrs. a

Staton Janice. | NEW PARIS—The (Rev. Charles M. Arnold, 72. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; son, the Rev. Levi Arnold; daughter, Mrs. Ligyd Mathews. ROCHESTER — . Mrs. Burns, 82. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. 8S. S. Robert Ewing. ROLLING PRAIRIE—Mrs. Justine Reinke, 87. Survivor: Brother, August Ludtke, SEYMOUR—William E. Hawkins, 31. Srvivors: les“ Hawkin parents, Mrs. and

SurEverett

Margaret Louise Husband, James; Shetterly; brother,

Mrs. Charles awkins: son, Charles; brother, Perry; sister, Mrs. Keith Goens.

James E. Wells, 77. Survivors: Son,

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STATE DEATHS

Ira; ‘daughters, ars, Mrs.

Effie Nolte, Edith Scharnweb

SOUTH i L. Emmons, 63. Survivors: Wife, Lillie; sons, William; daughters, Marjorie, Mrs. Hathaway; brother, Harley; sister, Edward Rush.

VALPARAISO—Mrs. Annetfa M. Finney, 93. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Bess I"inney; sons, Harry, Leighton and Ray. Franklin W. Crowe, 66. Survivors: Wife; son, Roy; brother, George Henry M. Lewry, 80. urvivors: Bs others, William Eugene and Richard; sister, Mrs. E. S. Miller.

VINCENNES—Martin Jacquemal, 81. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Margaret and Julia; brother, Joseph.

WARREN—Mrs. Margaret C. Kline, 75. Survivors: Son, Lea Kline; stepsons, Earl Kline, Russell Kline, Justus Willard.

GREEN AND C. OF C. FIGHT WAGNER LAW

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (U. P.).— George A. Davis, a national spokesman for business, and William Green, a national leader of labor, joined last night in asking smendment of the Wagner Labor Act as a common point in programs which each suggested for the benefit of business and labor alike. Mri. Green is A. F. of L. president; Mr. Davis is president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. They spoke at the th anntial dinner of the Chicago Economics Club.

FIREMEN BATTLE PAPER FIRM BLAZE

A fire on the second floor of the American Paper Stock Co. building, 320 W. Michigan St., last night kept firemen working three hours, aithough the fire was confined to the one floor and only waste paper was destroyed, it was reported today. The fire started in a steel-lined room on the second floor, apparently by spontaneous combustion, firemen said. The heat set off a sprinkling system on the first floor, damaging stock and machinery.

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