Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1939 — Page 23
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i hin to officiate. Burial is to be in| ¥ Crown Hill,
, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1939
ALBERT L. RABE | FUNERAL TODAY °
‘Services for Civic Leader Will Be Conducted At Home Here.
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Services for Albert L. Rabb, In-| ! dianapolis attorney and civic leader |
‘*who died Wednesday at St. Vin-|
‘ cent’s Hospital, will be held at 2 i 'p. m. today at his home, 4146 N.| { Illinois St. | " The Rev. William Burrows, rec- | , tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, | & ? a Active pallbearers are to be Paul Davis, Perry E. O'Neal, Thomas DP. Stevenson, Kurt F. Pantzer, My-| Green, Smiley N. Chambers, |
equipped with two-way radios and
uad
Getting the details of all accidents is the duty of the four @pecial investigators and 21 squad men comprising the Police Accident In- | vestigation Squad formed in March. Last month they investigated 700 accidents compared to 415 investigations a year ago last month. During their patrolling they photograph skid marks, make brake tests, use the “drunkometer” and seek all information regarding accidents. Cars are
first aid equipment.
" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Work of Accident Prevention Sq
PAGE 23
Multiplies
“rin
Times Photo.
Beene Miller and Bloor Schieppey. | : Honorary Pallbearers
+ Honorary pallbearers are to be El-| {mer Scott, Elmer Stout, Harold E.|
LOCAL DEATHS
FOOD PLENTIFUL
+ Cross, Charles B. Sommers, James| WRogan, Barrett Moxley, Roland Willi Judge Michael E. Pansier,| William A. Bawn | William A. Bawn, a former Indi-
Spiegel, Judge William Sparks of Rushville, Judge Walter E. Treanor of Bloom- anapolis resident, will be buried at jinein Hugh McK. Landon, Arthur Crown Hill Cemetery today follow-
V. Brown. Don Stiver, Dr. Willis B. ing services at 2 p. m. at the Me-|
"Gatch, Bernard Gavit. Neely Mortuary. Mr. i Dr. E. V. Cofield, Dr. J. O. Ritchey, | Tuesday at his home in Flint, Mich.
Dr. E. S. Kiser, Dr. S. B. Overman, | He was 59. : William Fortune, Bowman Elder,| Mr. Bawn was born in St. Louis,
Bawn died |
Thomas W. Langston |
INPARIS MARKET
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Supply as Trading Is Brisk.
| {
pr War Has Little Effect on
Tuesday, however, with the supply system reorganized, 52 tons were] offered.
FATHER, SON MARRY MOTHER, DAUGHTER
REDDING, Cal, Sept. 15 (U. P.). —Family relationship in two marriages which took place here are exceedingly difficult to figure out. The first couple to apply for a marriage license was Robert Nelson
La Plant, 20, and Carillann Animay Busse, 17. As both were under age, it was necessary that each have someone to give consent to the marriage. Young La Plant was sponsored by his father, Alfred La Plant, 45. Miss Buss¢ was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Alice Busse, 44, who gave her consent. When the license was issued Alfred La Plant and Mrs. Busse announced they desired a license, too. As a result of the two marriages, just to begin the calculation of family relationship, the younger couple are man and wife, step-sister and step-brother; Mrs. Alice La Plant is step-mother and step-mother-in-law to young La Plant; the elder La Plant finds himself father-in-law and step-father to his son's wife while still further relationships can be worked out. ,
Frark McHale, Reginald H. Sullivan, Frank C. Dailey, Paul Robertson, Lou Robertson, Walter E. Myers, . Jacob White, Howard Young, William H. Thompson, Paul V. Mec- ‘ Nuit, Judge Robert C. Baltzell, Her- » man B Wells, William Lowe Bryan, © Ward Biddle, Wendell Wilkie, Judge Russell Rvan, Joseph J. Daniels, Senator Frederick VanNuys, Sexnator Sherman Minton, Val Nolan, Dr. A. B. Graham.
land lived here several years. Later) |he moved to Detroit, where he lived nine years. At the time of his |death Mr. Bawn was a salesman for [the Spool Cotton Co. of New York. | He was'a member of the Indianaplolis Elks Lodge. | Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mar|garet Conacher Bawn; two sisters, Miss Jean Bawn of Hollywood, Cal., land Mrs. Robert Roentgen of St.
| Louis, and a nephew, Russell Mur- |
| | | |
PARIS, Sept. 15 (U. P.).—France
|
E 3 | was responding bountifully today ; : SH | to Napoleon’s maxim that an army | [travels on its stomach. A United Press correspondent (visited the famous Paris Central | Markets and found large quantities; |of main staples and an abundance of poultry, fresh fruit and vege-|
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DROWNS IN 2-INCH POOL [bins was digging a drainage ditch UMATILLA, Fla., Sept. 156 (U. P.).| near here and apparently was seized —A 24-year-old man drowned here | hy an attack of epilepsy. He fell face in two inches of water. Ashton Rob- |16wn into the shallow water.
MOSKINS | : A
| tables. While Germany was rationing | butter, the Central Markets had great stocks of rich farm butter. | Grapes, melons, pears and early |apples were piled high in the stalls. | Funeral services for Thomas W.| The markets were busy. Buyers Langston, retired railway postal were everywhere. Supplies for the clerk, are to be held at 2 p. m. t0-{ Aymy obviously already had been
(phy, also of St. Louis.
Thomas L. Kemp, Samuel Dow- | William A. Kelso
den, Frederick Matson, Warrick | * Wallace, Charles O. Roemler, Austin V. Clifford, Ernest Baltzell, William | Services for William A. Kelso, for C. Sparks, Leo yardner, Arthur many years an Indianapolis busiGilliom, George A. Ball of Muncie, | nessmann, will be held at 11 a. m. toSamuel Ashby, George Barnard, C. morrow at Campbellsburg. Mr. Kelso Walter McCarty, Ben Lawrence, died Wednesday at the Masonic Harry UO. Chamberlain, George L. Home in Franklin. He was 83. . Denny, James E. Deery, Louis ®.| Mr. Kelso operated a variety store + Eubank. |with his sons at 548 Virginia Ave.\morrow at the Jordan Funeral] gptained |
: He was a member of the Fletcher | Qiiets Are Listed | Place Methodist Church and the Home. ! Practically the only shortage was William Fesler, Harvey B. Hart-| Masonic Lodge at Campbellsburg,| Mr. Langston, who was 77, died!in herring and codfish. The supply sock, Judge James Collins, John W. his birthplace. | yesterday at his home, 2047 Park was bought up in five minutes, It Iioltzman, James W. Noel, Allan W.| Surviving him are two sons, Oral’ = He retired f the Fifth Divi w E mel Ke ith Boyd, Frank W. Abke, Fred C.land Emery Kelso, and two grand-|AVe. Heretired from the Fifth Divi- was understood, however, that wi ' Cause, John Hastings of Washing-| sons, Herman L. and James W.| sion, Railway Mail Service, in 1925, reorganization of the fisheries un-|
ton, Ind, Paul Feltus and William | Kelso, all of Indianapolis. | derway and “youngster fishermen”
after 33 years of service. E. Kunkel, Bloomington, Ind., Ora | i v ’ : rork vp e men Wildermuth of Gary Gavin L Payne A native of Fayette County, Mr. being put to work to replace m
Dr. O. M. Toriom, Hubert Hickam, | Langston was a former president or called vo Jllilary SN Torun Edward H. Knight, John G. Rauch, The Rev. George frtinus Prasts, vhe Fayette-Rush County Reunion |SuPDY Of [res a Eo davs Albert Stump, John E. Hollett, E. C./pastor of the First Presbyterian ,.. .iation. He also was a member | a A etre Lire Bowditch, Guy Wainwright, Albert Church, was | Last week the mobilization and
to conduct funeral . 4 ‘Ward, Carl Wilde, Carl Everleight,| services for Gavin L. Payne, busi- Of the Indianapolis McGuffey Club. hot weather caused a slow down in| George E. Highway of Bloomington, ness, civic and political leader, at| survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mary | £0 Supply of sIeshmens. 8 hub J. K. Lilly Jr, William R. Higgins, |the Williams Creek residence at ) ons o § > | Walter Marmon, Harvey J. Elam, 3:30 p. m. today. Burial will be at
B. Langston, and a sister, Mrs. Della | fered at the markets. Monday the E. Dallas Hitz, Thomas D. Sheerin,|Crown Hill Cemetery. | Winters of Springfield, O. : L $89
supply had dwindled to 35 tons.’ Merle M. Sidener. Edward W. Hars| Mr. Payne, who was 70, died IES Ea —a— a . —4 L2 THIS HANDSOME ELECTRIC J
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Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Henry C. At-| truck drivers’ union here, said U. S.| kins Jr., W. I. Longsworth, Albert Department of Labor conciliator C. Sogemeier, Jack Minman Jr. of (William Houston was expected to, . Yowa City, Towa; Donald Morrison arrive here today to help” negetiate of Washington, D. C.; Albrecht a settlement in the union's month- | Kipp, Michael F. Morrissey, B. Lau-|old strike against the Kenosha Auto | rence Champers and Wallace O. Lee. Transport Co.
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