Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1939 — Page 10
PAGE 10
CITY STUDYING BICYCLE LAW
New Ordinance Would Call For Registration: Chief Is in Favor.
ordinance which provide the registration Hall of all bicveles and call fee was being studied Legal Department
A new bicyele would at City for a by day The measure which would repeal two 1037 ordinances, hy Safety
for
50-cent
the City to-
bicvele licensing
was proposed vesterday Board members It eliminate license tags for identification numbers stamped on each bicyele Favored by Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey as a means of tracing stolen bicveles, the ordinance will be presented to City Council after it is drafted by city attorneys. The 1937 bicycle license ordinances have never been enforced because of a suit contesting their validity
ABNER J. BARRETT, ROCHESTER. DEAD
Times Sp
ROCHESTER ner J. Barrett
would
and provide
These Marion County
hey are (left to right) Joseph Risch, Marion Burden and Francis Mauer,
William S. Frye
will tomorrow at the Mortuary prominent
‘Alonzo Shepard
Services for Alonzo Shepard, 809 & S. Randolph St, will be held at Wil. | Pm. tomorrow at the residence and burial will be at St business- tery Mr
Dec. 8
started
ind
who
held at
Moore
Ab Funeral be as 42 pm
1927
services
retired In
died here
woodeutter and Kirk Irvington for
liam S man leader Hill Mr. Frye died Monday dist Hospital. He was 68 R. R. & Box 877. on the Ilona Road. Bom at Gallatin, Tenn, he came to Indianapolis when he was 17. He worked for the Indianapolis Street Railways Co, then was in the tea and coffee business 10 years He entered the transfer business in 1907 and was active until he retired in 1930
from the lumber business Monday. He was 89 He was a director banks here and built in the business district He platted several additions on north shore of Lake Manitou He was a Republican leader in Fulton County many vears and had been a member of the Rochester Masonic Lodge since 1873 Survivors are a daughter, a
and a grandaaug hter. He formerly was a member of the
CHRISTMAS Indianapolis Chamber Commerce, the Marion Club and the GIFTS | Ans I. O. O F Lodge. He was a 32d . degree Mason and a past chancellor
of the Irvington Lodge, Knights of Pythias. He had been treasurer of the Indianapolis Humane Society and was a member of the Baptist church He is
Fyre, onetime Republican civie Burial will at Crown
Shepard was 84 He died Monday at his home where he had been ll since he fractured his leg Nov, 23. Mr, Shepard had been an Indianapolis resident 41 vears. Born at Versailles, he was a cabinet maker. He had been a member of the Red Men's Lodge 37 years Survivors are his wife, Mrs bara Shepard, and a son, both of Indianapolis
Mrs. Margaret Reese
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Reese were to be held at 2:30 pP. Mm. today at the Harry W. Moore Mortuary Burial was to be at Crown Hill Mrs. Reese died Sunday at her home, 623 N. DeQuiney St. She was born at Oscaloosa, lowa, and went to Richmond, Ind, when she was 3 She lived there untii her marriage when she came here. She had been an Indianapolis resident 55 vears She had retained membership in the Middleboro Methodist Church of Richmond. She was a charter member of the auxiliary of the Indianapolis Fire Department Survivors are three daughters, Miss Irene Reese, Mrs. Hazel Paradise and Mrs, Frank Weinman, all of Indianapoiis,
Abraham Greenberg
| Abraham Greenberg, Indianapolis ‘resident 368 vears and a native of Russia, died yesterday at the Methodist Hospital. He lived at 1811 College Ave and was 4, Mr. Greenberg came to United States when he was 16, was a clothing dealer here Survivors are hig wife, Jennie; three daughters, Mrs. Norton Fish. bein, Mrs, Abe Bartick and Mrs Gertrude Kline, all of Indianapolis and two song, Isadore of Indianapolis and Henry of Boston Services were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben Mortuary. Burial was at the Shara lefilla Cemetery.
and
of
half a
several block had the
he
at Methoand lived
1
BarAvlie, son
of
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survived by his wife, Ella three brothers, Thomas A. of New Castle, Cal; Charles O. of Newark, N. J, and Woodson H. of Bakersfield, Cal, and a grandson, Richard 0 Etler of Tucson, Al Ariz
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DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Joseph's Ceme- |
| her
(ence Parker | Services wiil be held at
1-H Club boys won a trip to Chicago as a reward for outstanding club work. They'll attend the International Live Stock Exposition and also see the National 4-H Exhibits this week, Lowell Holzhausen, Harold Kinsey, Bruce
MeNeal Howard Record,
‘Mrs. Eva Dawson
Mrs. Eva Dawson, Women's State Bowling Champion in 1937 died yesterday at her home, 4735 Sunset Blvd, after a several months’ ill ness. She was 43, Mrs. Dawson was the wife of Rex Dawson, former major league baseball player. She had been prominent in ecivie affairs. Born in Jacke son County she came to Indianapolis as a child. She was a member of the Third Christian Church, the American Legion Auxiliary and seve eral bowling and athletic associa-| tions She is survived by her husband; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrod of Thorntown, and a brother, Henry W. Harrod of Indians apolis
Lee H. Everson
Lee H Everson, 820 Ave, died there tot three days after moving to that address. | He was 62 and formerly lived at 611 | N. LaSalle St A native of Greenfield, son had been an Indianapolis resident two years. He formerly had been a salesman for a Minneapolis | 4 welding company and came here from Springfield, Il He was a member of the United Brethren Church and the Masonic order, Mr. Everson is survived by his wife, Anna, and a sister, Mrs. Flor« | of Los Angeles, Cal. | 10:30 a. m the Harry W. Moore Burial will be at Green-
Temple |
Mr. Ever-|
tomorow Mortuary field
George J. Strassner
Funeral Strassnher be held at 3 p. m Flanner & Buchanan Burial will be at Crown Hill Mr, Strassner was He was a longtime South Side resident until he moved several years ago to the Princeton Place address, He died vesterday at his home
Miss Jessie F. Allinder Miss Jessie F. Allinder, 2155 College Ave, died vesterday at her home, years, Miss Allinder was born in Indianapolis and lived here until 20 vears ago when she went tc Hunt-| ington, W. Va, to go into business. | She returned to Indianapolis May Survivors are her Sara Jane Allinder, and two ters. Miss Mavme Allinder Mrs. William E. Steinbarger, Indianapolis Services will be held at 1:30 p m tomorrow at the Flanner & Buch-| anan Mortuary. Burial will be at Crown Hill
Mrs. Nettie Cook Dahn |
Mrs. Nettie Cook Dahn, died vesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs N. Sherman
at
services for George J 2944 Prinzston Flace, will
"i 0
Mrs. sisand | all of
mother,
grandThomas Dugan, 432 Drive, after a three months’ illness. She was 81. Mrs. Dahn was a Miami County native and a member of the Baptist Church. She had been an Indianapolis resident 10 years and was a member of the Eastern Star and the George R. Chapman W. R. C. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George N. Porter of Chicago; | a son, Perry G. Cook of Battle Creek, Mich ; three grandchildren, and one great-grandson,
Mrs. Amelia S. Pumphrey
Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia S. Pumphrey, mother of Mrs. Eliza beth Jordan, 48 S. Brookville Road, will be held tonight at the Harry W Moore Mortuary. Burial will be Yo= morrow at Lancaster, Ky. Mrs. Pumphrey, who was 91, died | at her daughter's home after a 10 months’ illness. She was born at Lancaster and lived there until the death of her husband, a Civil War veteran, 10 years ago. She had been an active member of the W. C. T, U, Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. R. C. Tankersley, Hamilton, O, and Mrs. R. H Whittaker, Yates Center, Kas, and three sons, C. H. of Atlanta, Ga. Frank of Somerset, Ky., and W, H. of Marion, 8S. C
HANFSTAENGL PLEA DENIED
LONDON, Dec. 6 (U, P.).—The petition of Dr. Ernst Hanfstaengl, former Nazi chief, to be released from a British internment camp has been relugen,/ it was learned today.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Win 4H Trip to Chicago Stock Show MRS, SULLWAN | ies in East 'REDERICATION
[She collected books and other rare
| ters, | Tex., [ field, N. J.
tomorrow at the | phx Mortuary |
| Vivi
| vivors
| vivor
She had been {ll about three a
[Gilbreath, | Wiggins
last 2
vivors
‘Putai”) | press |
IS DEAD IN N.Y.
‘Planned to Auction $500, | 000 in Art and Return | To Live Here.
Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan, the former Mary Quinn of Indianapolis, co-founder with Mrs. John D. Rock efelier Jr. of New York's Museum of Modern Art, died yesterday at her home in New York City, Mrs. Sullivan had lived in New York for about 35 vears since leav ing Indianapolis. She will be buried at St. Joseph's Cemetery here following services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Joan of Are Catholic Church,
Art Auction to Go On Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan , | had planned to auction her art collection and retin to Indianap-
olis,
4 NAMED TRUSTEES
She had planned to auction off an art collection valued at $500,000 today and return to Indianapolis. The auction will go on as planned in a New York art gallery. Mrs, Sullivan was a graduate of Shortridge High School and of the! Pratt Institute at New York. She studied under Miss Roda Selleck at Shortridge and was her assistant before leaving Indianapolis Widow of a distinguished corporation attorney, Mrs. Sullivan | was known as a patron of the arts
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 6 (U.P) The Wabash College board of trustees chose four new members vesterday to fill vacancies caused by death and resignations They are: Dean Franois, land industrialist and
items as well as paintings.
Home Drew Artists Her New York mark shadowed by the city's serapers and bridges of the River. It was a haven for poets and authors She was a member of the Sketch and Portfolio Clubs here and had! been active in the affairs of the Herron Art Museum. She was on the advisory hoards of many art institutes throughout the country, She is survived by three sisters! and a brother in Indianapolis, Miss Mildred Quinn, Miss Catherine A Quinn of the Catholic Charities Bureat and Mrs. W. D. Kibler, and John G. Quinn, and two other sisMrs A. C. Behr of Houston, and Mrs. M. W. Hyer of Plaine
Cleverartner of home is a landSKV« Fast artists,
P. Collett Indianapolis busi
in Chicago; John Austin H. Brown, nessmen, and lumbia City, former head State Highway Commission They will replace Charles Wil liamg of Indianapolis, who died recently; I. ©, Elston of Chicago, J. J Daniels and Russell Byers, Indianapolis, who resigned Former Governor James P. Good-
of the
and announced an anonymous gift of $1000 donated to the memory of James Harvey Osborne, for vears a member of the Wabash faculty. New iron gates at the west entrance to the campus will be constructed with the fund
BEAR LEAVES BALBOA WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (U, PP). The Navy was advised today the cutter Bear, one of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition ships, sailed from Balboa, Canal Zone, early to« P.) Harold Horton, 24. of Okla- day for Little America homa City, Okla, today was under arrived in Balboa last five-year prison sentence on a rob- | Cristobal, Canal Zone oh charge after one of the short- pa est trials in Evansville history The trial lasted less than one hour in Circuit Court and the jury returned the guilty verdict after 10 minutes’ deliberation. Horton also 1 was fined $500
State Deaths
COLUMBUS-—Mrs Susan Moran vivors: Song, Charles, Emery and daughters, Mrs. Nora Condon, Mrs | Hilt Mrs Mary Weekly John Harrison 63 daughters, Mrs. Ralph WH Wells: brother, er Bray, Mrs Bivens
RELKHART--Charles A Wife, Maude. son, sisters, Mrs. Jacob en, brother Willlam B Oliver W, Platt 80 Mrs Ida Pia! wife, Bertha, sons and Eldon ister, Mrs. Sabra Good
EVANSVILLE—Edwin Schutte, 41 Wife, Balbina son, Bdwin al er. Esther Schutte; brothers an, Darmstadt and Louis sisters Fl ank Kirchoff, Mrs Adolph Brenner
GOSHEN--Mrs Jennie Stickler, 73 Sister, Mrs Blanche LaPius
KNIGHTSTOWN Oscar 8. Madison, 82 Survivors: Wife atie, son, Charles; xis rs, Mrs Katherine Gilbreath, Mrs. “elle Mrs, Cora Gordon, Mrs, C. O
TRIED, SENTENCED IN LESS THAN HOUR
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 6 (U
night
"6 Sur. John Radie
Wife Mar. Mrs Mrs
Survivors Baute Mrs Rert sisters Jesse Wagner,
Dubbs, 83 Charles
Jr Mrs. Emma Lanta!
Mother Harold
Sur
Survivors
Sur
Bur-
LEBANON-—Mrs Anna H. Morrison, 78 fury vors: Husband, James: brother George | Hf Barber
MISHAWAKA-Mre Florence M. Larimer, Ld Survivors: Husband, Herschell: daughMarcille L. Larimer: Mrs, Lavina M Ey ye: sisters, Mrs. Edward Green, Mrs. | 3 Clark Mortorff. Mrs, George Garl George Glick Mrs, James Baker, Viola Newman: brother, Charles Lytle
OLDENBURG-—Rernard Wesling, 82 Sur. vivors Daughters, Mrs, William Klein, Mrs. Lena Winship, Mrs. William Clawson, Mie Leonard Wechter re red 8tirn, Mrs. Raymond Davis, Mrs, Gus Wolf
RUSHVILLE-—Samuel Stevens, #2 Sure i Daughter Mrs Donald Cook: brother, Isom; sister, Mrs. Florence Hearn
SEYMOUR-—Jacoh I, Weddle 79 sur |} vivors: Sons, Carl, Luther and Cecil 1 daughters, Mrs, Nellie Trowbridre, Mrs | § Elva Martin, sisters rs. Luey Lee, Mrs 1 Seba Grantham, Mrs. Flora Lytle
SHELBYVILLE Mrs, 8Syrena MeCarty, | 5 Survivors: Sons, Claude, Roy Garnet Lawrence. Dallas and daughters. Mrs, Samuel Higring, seph Shields
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——— WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1939" PRIZE PIGEONS STOLEN
GARY, Ind, Dee, 6.—~CGlenn Fine nearly, a pigeon fancier, fancies that someone is having some fine squab dinners at his expense this week, Ten of his best birds, valued at | $60, were stolen early this week from a coop at the rear of his home, Two of the pigeons were prize wine
OF U. §. URGED
Wanufsctirers Loader Asks Return of Nation to |
Original Principles.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (U, P) ~The Congress of American Industry opened today with a demand for the “rededication” of the United States to its original principles, | Howard Coonley, president of the National Association of Manufac-| turers, told the Congress’ industrial- | ists that "nothing can stop us” if]
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