Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1939 — Page 8

PAGE § HENRY WARRUN, LABOR COUNSEL, DIES AT CAPITAL

Former Local Attorney Was 71: Aided in Drafting of Guffey Coal Act.

Henry Warrum, Greenfield native

and resident of Indianapolis 40)

years, died yesterday at Washing-

ton, after a long illness, according’ to word received here today. Mr. |

Warrum, who was 71, was general | counsel for the United Mine Work-| ers Union since 1898. He was a practicing lawyer here several years and later played an| important roie in the drafting of the Guffey Coal Control Act. He was an author-|

ity on the Wag- |

ner Act and NRA. Clarence F.| Merrell, Indian- | apolis Bar Asso- | ciation president | said the death of Mr. Warrum

had been a dis-| tinct shock to local lawyers > who had known Mr. Warrum him years ago. He practiced law here at first in the firm of Burke & Warrum, but] after a few years the firm was dissolved. i He was a graduate of DePauw University and the University of Michigan Law School. His father, Noble Warrum of Greenfield, was a member of the Indiana Legislature during the Civil War. His daughter, Mrs. Ralph el Chappell, 3322 Washington BIvd,| was formerly a member of both the Chicago Civic Opera Co. and the] Metropolitan Opera Co. of New! York. Mr. Warrum is survived by his] wife, Mary; Mrs. Chappell and a brother, Noble Warrum of Salt Lake | City | Services will be held tomorrow at Washington, and burial will be Friday at Greenfield.

TRAIN CRASHES KILL 4IN STATE

Two Indianapolis Motorists Facing Charges After | Traffic Deaths.

Four Hoosiers were killed by trains whil two Indianapolis motorists face involuntary manslaughter charges today following the deaths | of two persons hurt here by autos. Police reported that only one person was hurt here last night as traffic accidents here were reduced to seven. | Victims in the state were: Randolph Trissel, 85, and Omer Coppock, 69, both of Frankton, Killed | when their truck was struck by a Pennsylvania Raiiroad passenger train at Frankton. Mrs. Hattie Clark, 79, of North Manchester, struck by a Big Four passenger train near her home. Francis Yates, 43, of West Lebanon. killed by a Wabash Railroad train at Attica. I=

Released on Bond

Harry L. Hiott, 41, of 3554 Ken-: wood Ave. was released under $2500 bond after his arrest on a charge — of involuntary manslaughter following the death of Miss Eunice Wooden, Bloomington nurse, at City Hos- | pital Monday night. Police said she died of injuries | received when struck by an auto at| 30th and Meridian Sts. a week ago. A similar charge was filed against Eugene Annes, of 705 S. Auburn St, by State Police after the death at City Hospital yesterday of Evans T. Mains, 34 of 1533 Sauley St. | His death was attributed !o injuries received when struck by a; truck on W. Washington St, 4400 block, last Friday night. |

Boy's Condition Improves

Charles- Martin, 24 of 818 E. Market St. was treated for cuts re- | ceived when his taxicab was struck by a truck at East and Markets Sts., early today. George Strickland, of Greenfield, the truck driver, was charged with reckless driving and failure to give a hand signal. Richard Mellett, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mellett, 2241 Park Ave, was reported to be slowly regaining consciousness at St. Vinvent’s Hospital. He had been unconscious since last Thursday when he was hurt when he rode his bicycle into the path of an automobile on 20th St. | between Pennsylvania and Talbott Sts.

MRS. E. J. TEN EYCK DIES AT HER HOME

Mrs. Emma Jane Ten Eyck, 2449 Shelby St, an Indianapolis resident 44 years, died at her home today. She had been an invalid 27 years. Born at Milltown, Mrs. Ten Eyck was 59. She was a member of the Southern Avenue Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband. Charles A.; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey | Roe; a sister, Mrs. Lola Muegge; | a half-sister, Mrs. Martha Meyers; | all of Indianapolis; and a brother, | Arthur Creech, of New Albany.

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NINE ADMITTED TO BAR

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Times Telephoto.

Daniel Roosevelt (left), nephew of President Roosevelt's wife, and | his companion, Bronson H. Rumsey, were killed last night in a plane crash in Mexico. They are shown here standing in front of their | plane at Roosevelt Field, N. Y., shortly before they took off for Mexico.

Disciples Will Name Two

Couples as Missionaries

Two young couples will be ap- | pointed missionaries to the Belgian Congo, subject to approval of the United Christian Missionary Society | board of trustees, at a meeting at the Severin Hotel today. They are Dr. Howard Horner and Dr. Marjorie Horner of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Ned M. Roberts of Enid, Okla. They will be given posts at two of the six missionary stations supported by the society in the Belgian Congo. The society's meeting is being held in conjunction with meeting | of other boards of the Disciples of | Christ organization. Officials explained that the work of the Disciples is carried on by this group jof interrelated but independent

boards.

Meeting yesterday, the Unified Promotion Board of the society was told by the Rev. C. O. Hawley, director, that a gain of $55,000 had been made in yearly promotional receipts since the inception of the board three years ago. At a meeting of the Board of Education, another connected group, Harley L. Smith, Culver-Stockton College education department head, Canton, Mo. was named general secretary of the board. Mr. Smith will take the place of the late Dr. H. O. Pritchard. He will have offices here. Trustees of the missionary society will meet tonight to inaugurate Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, who assumed presidency of the organization recently.

STATE DEATHS

BIRDSEYE—L. D. Blunk, 72. Survivors: { Wife: son, Dow. BRAZIL—Mrs. Amanda Cameron, V6. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. John Dodge | Mrs. Thomas L. Eldridge; son, Ray Gam. eron.

Sas Susan Bair Platt, 89. Survivors: Son, LeRoy M. Seif; Savehters: Mrs. William Montien, Mrs. Willard Spencer: brother, George Bair; sister, Mrs. sda M. Platt. BROOKSTON—EImer Wagner. 42. Sur{vivors: Wife. Martha: daughter, Miss | Gwendolyn Wagner; parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner: brothers, John, Fred. CANNELTON—Louis E. ‘Ungerecht, 81. Survivors: Wife, Margaret: daughters, Miss Nell Ungerecht. Mrs. Frieda fas Mrs. Hannah Shackelton:; sons, Roy. Bert, Carl.

CHALMFRS—Charles F. Heims, iy Survivors: Wife. Mary: sons, William, Carl, Otto. Fred. Louis; brother,

COLU og en or Jor Abhats, 30. Survivors: Husband: Joseph Jr.; parents, Mr. Rid Mrs. wi Hliam “Mever.

DANVILLE—James W. Beck, 92.

DECATUR—Mrs. Sallie Schafer, 46. Survivor: Husband, Chal ELKHART—Forrest C Mvess, 38. Survive iors: Wife, Jean: stepfather, Siler Preston: mother: sons, Forrest and James Myers: daughter, Susanne. EVANSVILLE—Havnes B. Shackelford, 30. Survivors: ife. Madoline; sons, Robert. Thomas. William. James; sisters. { Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Mrs. Clara Torian, | Mrs J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson: brother, = haceliona. John H. Abbie: sons, Hack James: daughters, Ftiirie J. Raughn.

8 ® =

FT. WAYNE — William D._ Byerley, 65. Survivors: Wife, Edith: son, George Byerlev: daughters, Mrs. Maurea Fitch, Mrs. Badiac: brothers, Henry, Charles, David and Louis Byerley: sisters, Mrs. John Whicker, Mrs. Charles Hippenham{mer. Mrs. Andrew ¥ritz, Mrs. Donald Raop. Henry McNutt, 66, Survivors: Son, Dale | McNutt: daughters, Mrs. Thelma Sarrazen, Miss Vera McNutt, Mrs. Olive Griffith, Mrs, Marjorie Lenz; sister, Mrs. Norian irele Oliver_Gossard. 75. Survivors: Brothers, Harry, Frank Ba ames Gossard; sister, Mrs. Adeline Finn Mrs. Deborah R Robertson McMaken, 81. Survivor: Son, C. R. McMaken.

Lessie Muller, Miss Mild

FRANKFORT Mrs. William Emmens, 83. Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Lawrence, : Elmer: daughter, Mrs. Manson Kaser; sis-| 15 rs. Sue Tyrie; brother, John C. Co Uy HAGERSTOWN—Xen H. Gohring. Sur-! a ivors: Wife: sisters, Mrs. Herman Par-| Mrs. Harry Francis. {

HOPE—William MH. Emmert. ¥1. Surviv.! ors: Wife, Lenora; daughters, Mrs. Edward | | Barmes. Mrs. Opal Kirts tin: sisters. Mrs. Archie Dudley. Mrs. William Cathers.

KILMORE—Miss Nora Lipp, os vivors: Sisters, Mrs. Oscar Sheets

VICTOR FLETCHER, TAXI DRIVER, DIES

Funeral services for Victor Fletch|er, 1461 W. New York St, who died yesterday, will be held Friday at | Huron. Mr. Fletcher, a driver for the Red Cab Co. was 33. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Fletcher; a sister, Mrs. Maxine Snow, and a brother, Floyd, all of Huron, and another brother, Everett of Indianapolis.

SurMrs.

Nine attorneys were admitted today to the bar of the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of The installation was conducted at the Federal Building here. They are Joseph R. Roe, Columbia City; Harold H. Meloy. Shelbyville; Jochn M. Lewi§ Jr. Seymour: Earl G. Manor, Muncie, Charles E. Walsh, Henry G. Timmerman, J. D. Thacker and Sally E. Butler, all of

Indianapolis, and Tella C. Haines of Sullivan.

sons, Carl, Mar-| bn

| Survivor: Sister,

Hany Volz, Mrs, Ernest Hammae.

William Krammes, Miss Ama 5s Be Harvey, Pe:

KO OMO—Mrs, Elvira E. Clem, 82. Suran Husband, John: daughters, Mrs. Pearl Sandifur, Mrs. Mildred Luca, rs. Minnie Comerford: sons, Frank, Walton, Ernest: bro " Prank : sisters, Mrs. Arthur Bison, Mrs. ttinger. Mrs. Cecile Maher, 48. Survivors: ¥husband, phoma: sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Coomfer. Mrs. Burl M. Bechdolt: brothers, Rus-

©. Davis, 4¢ Survivors: Wife, tv: daughters, Mrs, Loretta Johnson, Misses Violet, Anna and Betty Davis; sons, Charles, James.

LAFAYETTE — Herman G. Snyder, 65. Survivors: Wife, Helen: daughter, Mrs. : son, Herman; het. Hen ter, : stepson, Gordon; brothers, enry. Benjamin; sister, Mrs. Robert E. Leen Mrs. Harriet Pierce, 59. Survivors: Husband, Walter: daughters, Mrs. John Wallick, Mrs. James J. Bennett; sons, Clarence, Arthur: sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Lloyd. Miss Annie NieCart: brothers, Perry and Henry McCar Mrs. econ ‘Smith, 83. Survivors: Wile; daughters, Mrs. John Wierenga, Mrs. ILuyvina Hockema, Mrs. Eerman Slopséema Mrs. Martha Faber, Mrs. Kate Dattema. Mrs. Nell Boremant sons, William Bush and Peter and Joe Niewold. John MeMillen, 0. Survivors: Sons, Ray, William, Walter. LEBANON — William H. Williams, 58. Survivors: Wife, daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Borton, Mrs, Ethel Rich ards, Mrs. Williams; sons, Verlev. Harry, Leroy. Paul; brothers, John. Howard. Bert: sisters, Mrs. Pearl Tatman. Mrs. fona Hendricks, Mrs, Audie Borski, Mrs. Effie Smothers, Mrs. Harrie Johnson,

rs. Rosey Cook. Mrs. Clara B Brown. Survivors: Husband, Caleb: daughter, Mrs. Helen Harlor; stepdaughter, Hazel Sumpter. LOGANSPORT — Gecrge ®. Mann Survivors: Wife. Flora; daughter, 3 Dorothy _ Delventhal: brothers, Lester. Charles, Robert: sister, Mrs. Rose Stevens.

MIAMI—Mrs. Elvira Elle Clem, 82. Survivors: Husband, John: daughters. Mrs. Pearl Sandifur, Mrs. Mildred Lucas, Mrs. Minnie Comerford: sons, Elmer, Frank. Walton, Ernest and e Clem: brother, Frank Coulter: sisters, Mrs. Arthur Dixon, Mrs. Dora Get nger. MUNCIE—Albert E. Needha IS, Survivors: Wife: son, John; sister, rs. Emmanuel Rosenthal. NEWTOWN-—Mrs, Zula C. Bever, 72, PENNVILLE—Mrs, Leota Mae Orr, 72. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. Atha Barton. Mrs. Vada Stroube; sister, Mrs. Maude Worth.

sell and Ernest McCauley,

PETERSBURG—Mrs. Katherine Arnold. 66. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Dolly Arnold; other, Clark Whitman, SHERIDAN James R. Qele. 0. Survivors: Wife; sons, Ira, Wi Nam; sisters, Mrs. Sarah E. Hickman, Mrs. Ida F. Wine. STOCKWELL—David N. Prd Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grace MeNicol. Mrs. Blanche Youndt; son, Vernis: brother, John. THORNTOWN-—Miss Aliet Baker, 64. Mrs. Rose Lewis UNION CITY—Harry D. Rei singer, 51. Survivors: Wife, Belle; foster son, Virgil Reisinger: brother, Samuel Reisinger. VEEDERSRURG—Sidney Droltinger, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edith Parker, Miss Loretta Drollinger; sister, Crumley; half-sisters, Mrs. Ora Mon ery, Mrs. Eva Anqrimi hay? brothers, Hervert and Miles Drolli Mrs. Minni» Ashley. . Survivors: Sons, Robert and Tacoma Ashby: daugnter, Mrs. Frances Goodson; sisters, Mrs. aude Gardner, Mrs. Lora Guitterman; brothers, John and Bert Simpson.

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| OCAL DEATHS

Emmet G. Ralston

Pallbearers have been named for

| ithe funeral of Emmet G. Ralston,

general manager and vice president of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co, who died at his home in Wynnedale Monday night. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchan« an Funeral Home. Burial will be at Oak Park Cemetery, Lebanon. Active pallbearers will be W. S. Cronin, P. F. Helm, R. H. Goodrich, J. C. Stipher, T. W. Ayton, William J. Shine, R. R. Katterhenry and D. C. Hess. Honorary pallbearers are: Harry T. Pritchard, W. ©. Richardson, Elmer E. Scott, Wallace O. Lee, Arthur V. Brown, Elmer W. Stout, P. C. Reilly, R. R. Monroe of Chicago, M. E. Felwell of Chicago, A. L. Jackson of New York, M. M. Hawley of Chicago, P. W. Ross, E. H. Bingham, Ted C. Brown, Tom C. Polk, James P. Tretton, Norman A. Perry, Charles N. Thompson, William Duke Bain, Walter ©. Marmon, Thomas N. Wynne, Adolph Schlesinger, Clyde Jones Harry Boggs, Earl Carter, C. B. Calvert and Thomas F. English of South Bend, O. M. Drischel of Marion, Dean H. Mitchel of Hammond, W. Marshall Dale of Ft. Wayne, Senator VanNuys, Rep. Louis Ludlow, Ben Olsen, Roy Brown, C. Fitchey, William Morgan, Ray Mulvihill, Arch C. Grossman, George Eggers of Spokane, Wash.; Dean A. A. Potter and Prof. Francis Harding, both of Purdue University, R. A. Gallagher, F. B. Culley of Evansville, I. B. Schiesz, Charles W. Chase, Francis H. Miller of Columbus, O.; Ed Klingensmith, Charles Deutch of Brookville, P. E. Milstead of Greensburg, A. C. Colby of Gary, P. H. Palmer of Kokomo, A. M. Miller of Rushville and Arnold Hogan of Marion.

Mrs. Nellie D. Maynard Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie D. Maynard of 1437 Olive St., who died Monday night at the home of a

daughter, Mrs. G. G. Musselman, at ‘Terre Haute, will be held there at 3 p. m. today. Burial will be at

Leo | Terre Haute.

Mrs. Maynard, who was 50, had lived in Indianapolis for 30 years, but had spent the last six months at Terre Haute. She is survived by her husband, Thomas D.; the daughter, and a son, Glendon, of Indianapolis.

Lewis Horn

Lewis Horn of 2602 Brookside Ave. died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 69. He was born at Edinburgh, but had lived here for 50 years. He was retired from the Fire Department in January, 1938, after 35 years of service. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James T. Robinson, Mrs. William U. Nelson and Mrs. James D. Baer; a brother, Byron; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Miller, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Harry W. Moore, Funeral Home with burial

t2-lat Crown Hill.

Very Rev. Charles Duffey

Officers of the solemn requiem High Mass for the Very Rev. Charles Duffey at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. Therese’s Little Flower Church, which he founded, were announced today. The celebrant will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph E. Hamill, the Very Rev. Fr. Duffey’s cousin and pastor of Holy Trinity Church at New Albany. The deacon will be another cousin, the Rev. Fr. Pierre Brisse, pastor of the Assumption Church The Rev. Fr. Charles

Fred | Morand Widolf of Bedford.

Kabey, chaplain of St. Hospital at New Albany and a seminary classmate of Father Duffey will be subdeacon. Masters of ceremonies will be the Rev. Fr. Raymond Marchino, of Mount Vernon, a former assistant at the Little Flower Church; the

and a professor at Marian College; the Rev. Fr. William C. Fehlinger and the Rev. Fr. Richard Kavanagh, the Very Rev. Fr. Duffey's assistant. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, rector of SS. Peter and Paul

Diocese of Indianapolis, will give the absolution. The Very Rev. Henry F. Dugan, chancellor of the diocese, will deliver the sermon.

St. Meinrad Seminary, members of the Little Flower parish. The Rev.

be censor bearer and the Rev. Fr. John Shaughnessy of Daviess County will be boat bearer. Both are

Flower Church. Services at the grave at Calvary Cemetery will be conducted by Fr. Fehlinger, assisted by the Rev. Fr. John J. Reddington of Notre Dame University, a cousin of the Very Rev. Fr. Duffey, and the Rev. Fr.

Pallbearers will be Vincent Con-

man, Charles Phamann, Flick and Harry Phillips.

Miss Maggie Rhoades

Arrangements were to be made today for the funeral of Miss Maggie Rhoades, 76, a housekeeper in the family of John Beerbower, 725 E. St. Clair St, for more than 50

years. Miss Rhoades died late yesterday at City Hospital of injuries suffered last September when she fell down

tured her right hip. Miss Rhoades had no known living bower. Orphaned when a child at dianapolis by the late Mrs. Ella Beerbower, mother of Mr. Beerbower. After the elder Mrs. Beerbower’s death six years ago, Miss Rhoades went to live with the son and his wife. -

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TULANE CAN'T ANSWER Lee Witte for a “mineral rod that

Edward's | divining rod to find treasure.

Rev. Fr. John J. Doyle, chaplain

Cathedral and vicar general of the.

Acolytes will be the Rev. Malo|: Topmiller and John Finis, both of]

Fr. Cyril Conen of Evansville will{

former assistants at the Little|

cannon, Oliver Rasico, John Gor-|: William |:

a stairway at her home and frac-|.

relatives, according to Mrs. Beer-|:

Marion, O., she was brought to In-|

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS! unt , . . treasures gold and| KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19 (U.

NEW ORLEANS, April 19 (U. P). oe in earth or vessel ... If you/P.).—A Kansas City thief is pre~Tulane University officials today|can’t furnish them forward this on|pared to remember his friends, if informed James Lee, of Bar Creek,|to another company.” Tulane could|any, next Christmas. Ky. that it could not furnish a|not even recommend another com-|he stole $25 worth of sample Christ-

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