Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1939 — Page 11

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‘against them and which they in

overruled the American, President

MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1939 _

DEATHS IN INDIAN APOLIS

NAZIS’ VICTIMS MAY CARVE OUT“HITLER'S DOOM

The Dishonored Vanquished Often Taste Revenge— Remember Versailles?

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—If history repeats, Herr Hitler's conquest will crash soon or late by a rising of his victims at home and across the borders. The same thing that made him may break him. | Though it took almost 20 years for the victors to figure this out

after the last war, most persons now agree that the so-called robbers’ peace Of Versailles helped to make Hitlerism in Germany. A Germany disarmed, dismembered, dishonored and starved, finaly swung to revenge. And the same Pan-Ger-manism which had been her downfall before, again came to be the gospel for a new holy war. Woodrow Wilson knew that and proclaimed it in advance. But the British and French Governments made the usual dictator's terms, which had always been made

Mr. Denny

turn had always made against others. So they have themselves to thank for Herr Hitler. But, of course, when the French

by insisting on humiliation and ruin of Germany, they were thinking

what Bismarck’s Germany had done y

to France. Hadn't the German troops marched ‘in triumph through the streets of Paris? And were not the Germans after the World War lucky that France did not march all the way into Berlin? That was our mistake, many Frenchmen say today. But if the Versaille Treaty produced Herr Hitler and this new war, and if Germany is only trying to get revenge for the revenge which the French took against the Blood and Iron Chanceller of an earlier German conquest, it didn’t start there. 3 When Did It Begin?

Who made Bismarck and%PanGermanism, the Germans ask. Who, if not the French and their Napoleon? If Herr Hitler is an imported dictator and conqueror from Austria, wasn’t Napoleon an alien from Corsica? It was the rape of Central Europe by the French-Corsican dictator that taught the divided and helpless German people the only protection was in uniting all Germans against their neighbors. So the Germans say their struggle for power was learned» from the French and the British. They say the only difference is that they have not been so successful at power politics and war in the past as the French and British. This time they hope—as they have hoped each time before—that it will be different.

There’s History to Face

But maybe they have forgotten their history. Maybe German conquest will de followed by conquest against Germany again. And maybe the new German- Napoleon will go the way of the old French Hitler. To be" sure, this pendulum interpretation: of history, like any other, is an over-simplification. But jt must seem too uncomfortably close to the truth to suit those Germans: who are old enough to know their history.

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Mrs. Christena Kottkamp

" Mrs. Christena Kottkamp, pioneer resident of Indianapolis, died at

She was 86. Born in Germany, Mrs. Kottamp was brought to Indianapolis when she was 1 year old. She was a member of the St. Paul Evangelical

Lutheran Church and the Ladies Aid Society of the church. Services are to be held at 2 p. m tomorrow at the residence and at the church at 2:30 p. m. Burial is to be at Concordia Cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Paul Gauss and Mrs. Leon Meyer, both of Indianapolis, and five sons, Fred, Henry, Carl, Alfred and Emil, all of Indianapolis:

Mrs. Ida M. Clancy

Mrs. Ida M. Clancy, mother of the late Sumner Clancy, former State Senator, died yesterday at her home, 1938 College Ave/ She was

85 and had lived in Indianapolis for more than 40 years. Mrs. Clancy was born in Bartholomew County July 7, 1854. She was married there to Charles L. Clancy, who died 14 years ago. Mrs. Clancy was a member of the Central Christian Church. She is survived by three grandchildren, Eleanor May Clancy, Anna Louise Clancy and Gordon Clancy, all of Indianapolis, and nieces and nephews. Services: will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Burial will be ind Crown Hill.

Mrs. Nancy Thimm

Mrs. Nancy Thimm, 821 Berkley Road, resident of Indianapolis for eight years, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital of an injury received Oct. 28, when she fell down steps leading to a garage. Mrs. Thimm was born in Knightsville, lived here for .a few years, and then moved to Anderson. Eight ears ago the family returned here. Her husband, Ross Thimm, is in the traffic department 8f the Universal Transcontinental Freight Service. Mrs. Thimm was active in the Democratic Party. She was a member of the Third Christian Church and of the Bible Class -o that Church. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the church with the Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor, officiating. She is survived by her husband; a son, Ross Thimm Jr.; her mother, Mrs. F. G. Thoraton, Indianapolis; a brother, Dr. W. E. Thornton, Ft. Wayne; and a granddaughter, Miss Sally Louise Thimm, Indianapolis.

Miss Mary. Connor

Services will be held tomorrow for Miss Mary Connor, teacher and principal in Indianapolis public schools, who died at her home, 25 N. Randolph St., Saturday. Born in Indianapolis, Miss Connor was a graduate of Butler University and Shortridge High School. She had taken graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Chicago. She retired as principal of School 31, in 1936 to end a 42-year career in the public schools. She was a member of the Education Women’s Administrative Club, Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary fraternity, and Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery is to follow the 8:30 a. m. services at the residence and 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church. One sister, Miss Josephine Connor, survives her.

William A. West

Services for William A. West, who died at his home, 702 Ketcham St., Saturday, will be at the Conkle Funeral Home at 1:30 p. m. today. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. West, who was 45, had been an Thdianapolis resident 40 years. A native of Charleston, Ind., he was a stone setter by trade and a World War Veteran. He belonged to the marble setters’ helpers union. The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor of the Heath Memorial Methodist Church, of which Mr. West was a member, was to officiate’ at the services. . Survivors are four sisters, Mrs. A. C. Rabourne, Mrs. George Keller, both of Anderson, Ind, and Mrs. Fred York and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Indianapolis; two brothers, Harry and Earl, also of Indianapolis.

Frank E. McKinney

Frank E. McKinney, born in Hamilton County, O., 80 years ago, died at his residence, 1746 Morgan St., Saturday. He had been a resident of West Indianapolis for more than 67 years. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Elsie Borski; two sons, William and Robert, and one brother, Eber McKinney, all of Indianapolis. Services were to be held at the Beanblossom Funeral Home at 2 p. m. today with burial at New

WHILE Y WAIT SERVICE

The Most Important > EVES

WORLD ARE YOURS!

Crown Cemetery.

THE

her home, 1353 Union St., Saturday. |

Walter Stewart” ‘Howells

Services for Walter Stewart Howells, who died Friday at his home, 5444 College Ave., will be at: 1:30 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be at Crown Hill. He was 70. Mr. Howells, who had been ill two weeks, was a native of Ottawa, Canada. He came to Indianapolis from |" Springfield, O., in 1906. Mr. Howells formerly was manager of the American Foundry Co,, here and later became associated with Stoughton Fletcher. Survivors are ‘the wife, ‘Alice; two sons, Harry R.. of Denver, Colo., and B. PF. of Springfield, O.; three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Cook, Miss Grace L. Howells and Mrs. Richard L. Thorpe, all of Indianapolis;. one brother, John, and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Netts ann Mrs. Edna Peters,

both of Springfield.

Margaret Amelia Holmes

Funeral services for six-weeks-old Margaret Amelia Holmes, who died Saturday at her home in Drexel Gardens, were to be held this afternoon at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris St. Burial will be in Mt. Tabor, Ind. The child was fouhd dead in bed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Holmes. Deputy Coroner Hugh K. Thatcher said death was due to suffocation. :

Edmond Behler

Services for Edmond Behler, 619 N. Rural St., who died yesterday in City Hospital, will be at 8:30 a. m Wednesday at the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 o'clock at St. Philip Neri Church. Mr. Behler, who was 41, died from a fractured skull, according to Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy coroner. received when he tripped and fell downstairs Saturday night at 724 S. Holmes Ave. Born in Peoria, Ill, came to Indianapolis with his parents when he was 5 years old. He attended Holy Cross School and worked - at the American Bearing Corp., 420 S. Harding St, > where he was a foreman. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Katherine Behler; three brothers, Anthony and Albert, of Indianapolis; Rudolf, of Beech Grove, and four sisters, Miss Dorothy Behler, Mrs. Mary Kattau and Mrs. Joseph Rohr, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Harriett L. Rasmussen

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett L. Rasmussen, 963 Congress Ave. resident of Indianapolis since 1913, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wald Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Rasmussen, who died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of six months, was 33. She was born in Muncie and was a member of the First United Lutheran Church. She is survived by: her husband,

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Williams; two sisters, Mrs. Gale Kopacia and Miss Dorothy M. Williams, and four brothers, M. Ernest Williams, Karl B. Williams, Eugene H. Williams and Harry F. Williams. £

FUNERAL TODAY FOR WALTER S. FOWLER

FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 6 (U. P.) —Final military rites will be held today for Maj. Walter S. Fowler of the Indiana National Guard and co-publisher and managing editor of the Frankfort Morning Times. He died ‘at Evanston, Ill, last week after a short illness, Services will be attended by National Guard officers and a detachmeént of the 151st Infantry, whose Pirst Battalion Maj. Fowler commanded. Planes from the 113th Observation Squadron will fly over the grave during the ceremonies.

RETIRED EDUCATOR DIES AT LAFAYETTE

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 6— Services were to be arranged today for Miss Stella R. Fox, retired educator, who died at her home Saturday. She was 68. Miss Fox was a graduate of Indiana University and the University of Chicago. At once time she was a professor of history at Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. and had been a member of the faculties of Western University and Down-

LODGE LEADER DIES

Frank Amoss, insurance executive

12 years, died at his home here Saturday. He was 62. : He was a member of the Logans-

{a son, Ralph;

Mr. Behler|98Y

Christian Rasmussen; her mother, |;

er’s Academy.

{LOGANSPORT CIVIC,

LOGANSPORT, ORT, Ind. Nov. ) and former assistant postmaster for

Mrs. Cordelia White

Services for Mrs. Cordelia White

who died at the Indianapolis Flower

Mission Hospital Saturday, were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Conkle Funeral Home. She was 27 and lived at 835% Edison Ave.

'| The Rev. 'Samuel Hartsock, Tab{ernacie Baptist ‘Church pastor, was

to officiate. - Burial was to be at

' |Glenhaven Cemetery.

-Mrs. White, a native of set, Ky., had lived in Hh oe for the past 17 years. Survivors are the husband, Robert; one daughter, Miss Virginia White; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie White. and Mrs. Maudie Eg-

|hew, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Minnie Brown, Somerset, and two

| brothers, William White of Indian-

anolis and Lucien White, Frankly, Ind.

Mrs. Belle Hoover

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Hoover, 6511 Riverview Drive, member of a pioneer southern Indiana family, were held at 11 a. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial was in Crown Hill. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor, was in charge. Mrs. Hoover died Saturday in St. Francis Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was for several

, and was one of the company’s ion employees. Mrs. Hoover was born in Lawrence County, the daughter of Preston and Nancy Wray. Her father was one of the first veterinary surgeons in the state and was active in -community affairs in southern Indiana. She was married to Harry Nichols, who died several years ago, and later was married to Elmer Hoover here. She was a descendant of Granny White whose log cabin is preserved in Spring Mill State Park as an example of the pioneer homes in Indiana. Pallbearers were Robert’ Watson, William E. Clauer, George Galm, Judge Charles Karabell, Clay Ryman and Dr. Joseph O. Thayer. Mrs. Hoover, is survived by a son, Harry Nichols, and a brother, Henry Wray, of Bedford; a daughter, Mrs. William E. Reiley, and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Cummings, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Shipp and Mrs. Wilk Woodsmall, Elwood; and four grandchildren.

|Gedrge Cruikshank

rge Cruikshank, former grain buyer, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leonard R. Jones, 3025 N. Meridian St., yesterday, will be buried at Grand Forks, N. D., following services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 4 p. m. to-

Mr. Cruikshank, who was 85, was born in Coburn, Ontario, and was a resident of Grand Forks for many years. He usually lived with his daughter here during the winter. He is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. E. A. Linderberg, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. A. O. Hulstrand, Hibbing, Minn, and Miss Margaret Cruikshank, Kansas Mo., and one son, R. W. Salinas, Cal.

room at this low price.

‘Somer-|-

Years a nurse at the Wm. H. Block | of

MSGR. O'CONNOR IS EULOGIZED AS ‘A TRUE PRIEST

Mayor Heads Delegation of City. Officials at Services For Glergyman

Two bishops, stores of venerable, purple-robed mbnsignori, 100° whitesurpliced priests and more than 1000 laymeh today participated in funeral services for the’ Rt. Rev. Maurice F. O'Connor, pastor at st, Joan of Arc Church. As the casket lay in the deintor aisle, just outside the sanctuary between six flickering tapers, the priests in low tones chanted the office for the dead. The celebrant at the Pontifical Requiem Mass was the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis. Fifteen priests

were officers of the mass which was sung by a men’s choir.

Calls Priest ‘Real Man’

Bishop James H. Ryan of Omaha, in his sermon, termed Msgr. O'Connor “a Jeal man and a. true priest He paid tribute to the monsignor’s work for 30 years as “a teacher, social worker and pastor.” He said that his outstanding tharacteristic was his werving loyalty to every cause to” which he gave his effort

Arc into the largest Catholic parish in the city exceeded even Msgr. O’Connor’s expectations. Mayor Regginald H. Sullivan headed a delegation of City officials who occupied a front pew. Members of the fourth degree Knights of Columbus stood in the aisle with swords drawn as the funeral procession moved out of the church. Hundreds Follow Casket

Hundreds followed the casket to Holy Cross Cemetery for burial. Laymen were pallbearers. . The body was moved from the|Mm rectory to the church yesterday

visited the church to pay their respects. : Members of men’s organizations of the church kept an all “night vigil.

PITZER BACK HOME TO REST ON LAURELS

Times Special. ATTICA, Ind. Nov. 6.—Lawrence Pitzer, national corn husking champion, returned home today from the harvesting wars, and said he will retire from tournament husking. ; ~The Fountaine County farmer, who won the national title Friday at Lawrence, Kas., said he has realized his ambition and will not compete next year.

arranged for Nov. 14 by the Farm Bureau and County Agent Alfred

Hesler.

For Tomorrow . .i, and Tomorrow only!...we make this one-time offer of a - fine 9x12 room-size rug, a good quality moth-proof rug pad and two attractive oval throw rugs for the ridiculously low price of $25. The large rug is | a practical all-over texture design for durable long wear. The throw rugs ~~ are fringed all around 27x48 inches axminster. Hurry to take advantage of this one-time offer tomorrow and buy the complete floor coverings for a

and that the growth of St. Joan of b

afternoon. Thousands of persons|y

A dinner in his honor is being Klinke

~ Won First Place in Local Competition.

Marianne Maynard, 3949 Boulevard Place, own the first local prize and the fourth national prize in the eighth national Children’s Photograph Contest sponsored ‘by Parent’s Magazine and participated in by the Wm. H. Block Co. mi. photo studio. y Thousands of children through=

.|lout the country competed in the

contest. Winners were determined on the basis of personal teresting expression, ra beauty.

tion were: Nancy Sue Otto, 5115 Boric Ave.; Peggy Anne Kritsch, E Southern Ave.; Bonnie Hatchet, R. R. 18, Box 473; Bill Thompson, 1821 Dexter; Janet Nevers, 2144 Wheeler St.; Billy Lalley, 1728 N. Pennsylvania, St.; Roberta Marlowe, 2421 Pearson; "Elizabeth Hayes, 4524 BE. 10th St.; Grace Ca-

-|zade, New Augusta; Robert Eddie

Spencer, 3240 W. Morris St.; Donna Joyce Ballard, 1415 Jones St.; Eddie Steele, Richmond, Ind. Thomas Silverschel, 74 Schiller St.; Jean Ann McElroy, 2154 S. Meridian St.; Caroline Hanna, 2182 Le-

Marianne Maynard Also °

Local Child Is Fourth in National Photo Contest

and in- : er than

Children who won honorable men-

Marianne Maynard .’, . smiles to victory.

land St.; Jimmy Neal, 841 N. Drexel ‘Ave.; Carl Larsh, 1918 Arrow: Ave.; Michael Webb, 5059 Madison Ave.; Pamela Jessup, 4712 Schofield Ave.; Emily Jane Walker, 4708 W. Wash-|! ington St.; Becky Gibson, 1421 N. New Jersey St.; Shirley Anne Davis, R. R. 9, Box 503, Indianapolis.

AVILLA—Herman G. Schafer, 67. Survivors: Wife, Mary; one son and two rothers.

BLUFFTON—MTrs. - Elizabeth Peck, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John Habig.

CHRISNEY—Roy Lee Kingsbury, 3 months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kingsbury,

CUTLER—Mrs. Maude White, 55. Survivors: Husband, Lewis; sons, Richard, Robert and William; daughters, Mrs, Helen Flora and rs. Katherine Smith; sisters, Mrs. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Dora Tapp; brother, Jeff Fuver

ENOS—Mrs., Fonderine Printy, 24. Survivors: Husband, James; son, Max oh BRE. Bioihers ever mit, Rot rothers, ere, Harry, Dean, John and Jerr 4 ¥

EVANSVILLE—MTrs. y bin Grant Taglon 47. Survivors: Husband, Wilburn: daught Mrs. Charles Nenneker; son. Charles Dillingham; sisters, Mrs. Carl Broshears and Mrs. Sylvester Groben: brothers, Russell Barnett and J¥mes and John Wilkinson.

Theron G. Hoyt, 65. Survivors: Wife, daughter, Mrs. Ethel Irene ; sister, Mrs. Daisy Fisher; brother, Bert Hoyt. Horace EE, Forgy.’' 68. Survivors: Wife, Martha; daagheee Yiiss Martha Lee Forgy, ch George H. Forgy; sister, Miss. Mau e

oy. Wilhelmina Lipper, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Arthur Winternheimer, Mrs. Pete Kapper an rs. Minnie Schmidt; brothers, John and William Henze. Arthur George Mutschler, 59. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Katherine Schiensker and Misses Sophia and Lila Mutschler. Oliver Rhodes, 55. Survivors: Mother, Scherer; brother, George

8 i ®

FT. WAYNE — John Miller Sr., ‘Survivors: s, John 5 and William; dau, hier, Mrs. Berkley Ward Jr.; brother, Wil Miller; pr A Mrs. ‘Margaret Whitt oer Mrs. Lena Dickover, 79. Survivor: Hus- | band, William Oscar E. Scott, 73. Survivors: Wife, Marguerite; daughter, Mrs. Marie Williams.

FRANKFORT—James M. Ludington, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mabel Dickson, , Verna ggoner and Mrs. Susan t; son, Wherola Ludington; sisters, Gunion and rs. Otto F.

Mrs., Ma Rhodes. y

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mary Wren, 72. Survivors: Son, - Clifford Pressel; daughters, ger W. Daniels and Mrs. E. A.

Raymond, | win,

STATE DEATHS

Schleicher;

' sister: brother, Timoth og Ag John

Ella Oliver; y Griffin ft Y 6b. Survivors: Brother, Michael; sisters, Mrs. Anna Foster, Mrs. 5 vse and Miss Lena Kuntz

WBURGH—Miss Goldie Frances Westmoriand: Survivors: Paren Mr. and Roscoe Westmorland; Ble brothers and’ two sisters.

OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Lucretia P. BaldDaughter, Miss Hazel Baldwin; sister, Mrs. Tu her Hedrick.

RENSSELAER—Lincoln A, Jenkins, 65. Survivors: ‘Brothers, Edward and Newton; sister, Mrs. Sam Price Mrs. Clara Gundy Sinith, 77. Survivors: Husband, H. W. Smith; son, Clyde; qaughters, Mrs. E. L. Murray and one at W mac; prother, Charles G. Gundy: sisters Is. Henry DeFries and Mrs. Fred B we.

ROCKPORT—Mrs. Ada Lo esterfield, 45. Survivor: Husband, Evere TELL CITY—William H. Lanma Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Oliver Hess.

WASHINGTON—Mrs. Elica Agnes Chattin, 83. Survivors: Five children.

n, 71.

NEIGHBORHOOD

WE lh

THIEVES WRE STOLEN AUT

Gang. Hunted * Atter Machines Are Recoveres ! Bullet-Riddled.

"A gang of auto thieves with th habit ‘of wrecking the cars the have stolen and then riddling with bullets, was being sought day by City and State police. Two autos owned “by North’ V non men were stolen and: wreckec

[over the week-end.

The first, owned by Edward W. Eder, was stolen at North Ver

and wrecked Saturday night at Sey: 0

mour. Second Car Stolen

A short time later, a car own

| by Joseph Carnes, North Vernon,

and parked in Seymour, was stolen. This car struck a culvert and was wrecked in a field near Prospect St. and Emerson Ave. yesterday. The rear seat was blood soaked. A man was seen to leap from the wreckage and run. Two men who noticed the wrecked 3 car investigated and saw a revolver in the glove compartment. They left to call police and when they returned, the revolver was missing, =

Riddled With Bullets State Police said the car wrecked

near Seymour had been riddled with =

shotgun and revolver bullets, appars ently fired after the wreck. They said they believed the thieves were the same who stole the car of Bud Chambers, 249 N. Beville Ave., Oct. 25 and wrecked it near

Greenwood,” riddling it later with

shotgun charges.

BOY BURNED BY GRAVY A collision with his 12-year-old

sister, Elsie, who was carrying a bowl of steaming gravy sent Bryan

Smock: Jr., 7, to City Hospital to=

day for treatment of second degrees burns. Bryan darted into the kitche | en of his home at 1218 Beecher St., at breakfast-time this morning us as Elsie was coming out wit gravy. The hot food splattered over Bryan’s face and shoulders. HOS=

WE LIKED!

COMFORTABLE

NEIGHBORHOOD BY \~ TROLLEY OR BUS | il 1S HALF THE BATTLE/}

pital attendants said his condition

was not serious.

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port Board of Public Works for five: years, a former president of the Chamber of Commerce and hadi} been secretary of the Elks Lodge for the past 13 yéars. Besides his wife, he is: survived by one daughter, Miss Betty Amoss. Services were to be. held today. mm ——

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