Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1943 — Page 5
' of his life here,
BT a CA San SII 30 ht ahr Se a -
RITES SET FOR | ~~ SIDNEY LY
; Goodrich Supervisor to Be|
' Buried Tomorrow: ‘Native Of Kansas
Funeral services for Sidney F.|:
Daily, district supervisor of the B
P. Goodrich Co., who died yesterday |: in his‘home, 4921 Guilford ave., will |: be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the 5
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Burial will be in Crown Hill,
Mr, Daily was 42. He was born |: in Glen Elder, Kas., but spent most 3 He graduated from |i School 33, Technical high school and |? Purdue university. While at Tech|: he was on the basketball team. At|} Purdue, he was sports editor of the
Exponent.
Mr. Daily. had been associated |} with the Goodrich tire company for |: 17 years, starting as a salesman. He|: was a member of the Tabernacle: Presbyterian church, Beta Theta Pi|#
d Sigma Delta Chi fraternities.
He is survived by his wife, Jean |: Cummings Daily; his father, Jesse|*
M.; a brother, Robert S., all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Daily Hunt, East Lansing, Mich.
Raymond F. Horton
? /Services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W, Moore mortuary for Raymond F. Horton, 37, 745 W. New York st. who died Saturday after an illness of several months. The Rev. Golden A. Smith, pastor of the East Park Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will follow in Floral Park, Born in Indianapolis June 15, 1906, Mr. Horton had lived here all of his life. Be attended public school 5. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Horton; a sister, Miss Helen Horton, and four brothers, Earl, Ernest and Jesse Horton and Claude Murphy.
Carl F. Weddle
Funeral services for Carl F. Weddle, painting contractor who died yesterday in his home, 465 Goodlet st, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Pittsboro Baptist church. Burial will be in Lizton. Mr. Weddle, 52, was-born in Hendricks county and came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Ethel;
command, Ft. Hayes, O
Maj. Walker Winslow, commander of the Indiana wing of the civil air patrol (left) confers with Col Earle L. Johnson, national commander of the unit, Washington, before the review Saturday at Sky Patrol airpost. The wing was on a two-day maneuver Saturday and’ Sunday.
3
. | Berean Missionary Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon CAP pilots demonstrated their skill in pick-up and message dropping. - Here a plane comes in low to hook a message strung between two poles. The activities closed with an exciting aerial
review.
The reviewing officers. They are (left to right, front row only) John E. Baur, former executive officer of the Indiana CAP just returned from coastal patrol duty; Maj. George Stone, commander of the Ohio wing; Gov. Schricker; Col. James M. Churchill, commanding officer of Ft. Harrison; Col Johnson; Maj. Winslow; Adj. Gen, W. P. Weimer of the Indiana Guard, and Lt. Col. Earl Baskey, liaison officer, 5th service
of Indianapolis, and James, in the U. 8. army; four sisters, Mrs. Amy Geddes, Pittsboro; Mrs. Vada Cook, in California; Mrs. Rachel Bowman and Miss Elizabeth Weddle, both of Indianapolis, and his mother, Mrs.
four sons, Julian, Byron and Glenn
Clarinda, Dinsmore, Pittsboro.
@® Folks, meet Bud. He's American. He's tough. That shiner on his left eye—the one calling for about forty points worth of porterhouse—to him is just an invita-
tion to get tougher.
But there's nothing mean about Bud. A favorite with
everybody in his block, he fights only when somebody
starts pushing him around.
He's tough in spirit and
Aber. That's typically American. A shiner was hung on our national left eye late in 1941—and just look what our boys are doing about it now because they're tough. Fitted by planning and training they're mastering the toughest job in the world!
Planning and training fitted American railroads for
war. They have that spirit
and fiber, too. That's why
they are able to handle the toughest transportation job in history. They need a lot more equipment, but the fighting fronts have first call, so the railroats— being American — buckle down and make the best
possible use of what they have.
Planning, however, must go on. And a financial backlog must be accumulated for carrying out those plans when Victory has been won. That's when ROCK ISLAND'S Program of Planned Progress will resume its forward march; will meet the increased transportation demands of peacetime tomorrow—and provide jobs for thousands of American boys as they step out of uniform.
As yesterday— and today—so tomorrow ROCK ISLAND'S sole purpose is to provide the finest in
transportation.
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a W. BASSETT DIES IN CHICAGO
Former Representative Was Once Owner of ‘The Union.’
Friends here received word of the death in Chicago yesterday of Harry W. Bassett, former state representative, active Democrat and a deputy commissioner of the United States Employees Compensation commission in the Chicago district, He was appointed to the federal position by President Coolidge and was ‘reappointed by ° President Hoover. He left here five years ago to live in Chicago. Mr, Bassett, 67, was born In Jonesville. He graduated from Shortridge High school. In his youth he worked as a . bookbinder and helped organize the - Bookbinders union here.
Sold Labor Paper
He lived in Washington for 12 years and upon returning to Indianapolis became owner of The Union, a weekly labor newspaper which he sold about 10 years ago. He was defeated as a Democratic candidate for joint senator from Marion and Johnson counties, but was elected as representative from Marion county in 1908. He was secretary to Mayor Joseph Bell. Mr. Bassett was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Masons. He is survived by his wife, Emma: two daughters, Catherine, a. - school teacher in Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Daniels of Rising Sun; two brothers, Homer D. Indianapolis and Walter M.; a sister, dianapolis, and one grandson. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Bu-
‘'chanan mortuary and burial will be at Crown Hill.
John P. Hoffman Sr.
Funeral arrangements were completed today for John P. Hoffman Sr., Pennsylvania railroad engineer for 33 years, who died yesterday at him home, 1349 Kappes st. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home and at 9 a. m. at the Church of the Assumption. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Hoffman, who was 53, was born in Cincinnati and came to Indianapolis in 1892. He was a member of the Church of the Assumption, Eagles, Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers lodge 211 and the Capitol City Gun club. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, Seaman 1-¢ Lohrmann in the Pacific area, and Joan P, Jr.; a daughter, Ellen Marie; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Curydon and Mrs. Carrie Magel; a hlaf brother, Edward Rippetoe, and a grandchild.
Mrs. Johanna Klave
Funéral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Hensley funeral home for Mrs. Johanna | ‘Klave, 91, who died Saturday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Schaefer, 1157 W. 28th st. Burial will be at Crown Hill A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Klave was the oldest active member of the Zion Evangelical church. She is survived by her daughter and a son, Frank C. Klave, also of
am ren te for bennticians a
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druggist MTs. Blanche B. Anderegg, also of In-|
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Harry Markle, 61. Survivors: Brothers, Walter, Burke and Asa Markle; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Green, Mrs. Adda Thompson, Mrs. Elsie Cook, Mrs. Zella Zook and Mrs. June Knapp: MARION—Samuel Lee Priser, 75. vivors: Wife, Ersula; son, Harry Priser; daughters, Mrs. Ruby Hill and Mrs. Meadonnis Ditton. Mrs. Sally Roberts, 64. Survivors: Husband, James; sister, Mrs. Nannie Hall; brother, Cass Hart. Ida Elizabeth Stotts, 67. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vera Talbott; sons, Arthur Gallaway,” Charles, Willard and Eugene Stotts; brothers, Ed and Dan Davis; sister, Mrs. Susan Zimmerman.
Sur-
MUNCIE—Mrs. Carrie Thomas, 90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John *Gotischall, Mrs. Grover Glass, Mrs. Gertrude PeaThomas.
RICHMOND—Dr.' H. E. Laymon, 75. Survivors: Wife, Vienna. sons, Robert and Ruskin Laymon; daughter, Mrs. Ruby Shroyer; sisters, Mrs. Eva Griffith, Mrs. Pearl Ridder and Mrs? Doris Stump.
SHELBYVILLE—Dr. W. W. Tindall,_ 66. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; son, Dr. William R. Tindall; sister, Mrs. J. Robert Peek.
WESTPORT Harvey E. Deweese, 64. Survivors: -Wife, Mary: sons, Omer and Harvey Deweese Jr.; daughter, Mrs. Eugene Glover. .
ILLNESS IS FATAL
Mrs. Nettie Summers, a native of Emmons, Ind., died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emil Kottkamp, 2225 Garfield dr. She was 73. : Ill for six months, Mrs. Summers had resided with her daughter for the past year and a half. She had lived on a farm near Emmons most of her life and was a member of the { Corinth Baptist church. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Corinth Baptist church, with ‘burial following in the Showmaker cemetery in Morgan county. Surviving, besides her daughter, are her husband, Frank Summers, and two grandchildren.
Rev. Kaley Dies
THE REV. DANIEL A. KALEY, former superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Broadway Evangelical church Indiana conference, died yesterday in South Bend after a month's illness. Serving as superintendent of the Elkhart district of the Indiana church conference before his death, he was a member of the conference board of trustees, board of Christian education, commission on evangelism and chairman of the Oakwood Park assembly board. Until this year he was president of the conference administrative council. While a resident of Indianapolis, the Rev. Mr. Kaley belonged to the Broadway Evangelical church here. Survivors are his wife and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Broadway Evangelical church of South Bend. Burial will be in South Bend.
cock and Mrs. Fern Balbone; son, Blaine]
T0 MRS. SUMMERS
At South Bend
| FORMER LABOR
LEADER IS DEAD
Services for David Dauch Will Be Held Here
Tomorrow.
1 Final rites will be conducted at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Philip Neri church for David J. Dauch, pioneer union worker, who died Saturday in his home, 30 N. Sherman dr., after an illness of many months. He was 80.
Friends may call at the McNeely mortuary. Burial will be at St, Joseph's. Mr, Dauch was a personal friend of Samuel Gompers, for many years president of the American Federation of Labor, and assisted him in organizing the baker’s union in New York. He was also one of the original cemmittee that organized and published the International Baker’s Journal. .
Lived Here 52 Years
A native of Bavaria, Germany. He came to America at 17, and became a naturlized citizen in Brooklyn, N. Y. He came to Indianapolis 52 years ago. The last member of the original Indianapolis Gun club, Mr. Dauch was a charter member of the Indianapolis Moose lodge and also a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge and of St. Philip Neri church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Bauer Dauch; a son, William and a daughter, Miss Kathleen (Billie) Dauch, who like her father has been active in trades union circles. For many years she was secretary to Thomas Hughes, secretary of the International Teamsters and Chauffeurs Union.
Mrs. Ruth Whittington
Mrs. Ruth M. Whittington, lifelong Indianapolis resident died yesterday in her home, 559 N. Oakland ave. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry M. Moore Peace chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Whittington was 42. She was a graduate of Technical High school and was a member of the Third Christian church. She is survived by her husband, Paul; five children, by a previous marriage, Dorothy, Gloria, George, Jack and Ralph Thomas; K a sister, Mrs. Frank Carter, and a brother, Ralph A. Purman, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Millie Bishop
Mrs. Millie Bishop, former Indianapolis resident, is dead at Bedford, Ky. {friends and relatives jhere were informed. Services will be held in the Methodist church | there tomorrow and burial will be in Campbellsburg, Ky. Mrs. Bishop was 78. She is survived by .10 children, Calvin C., in Franklinton, Ky., Mollie Lynch, W. C. and Joseph Bishop of Bedford, Rachael Bruene, Muskogee, Okla., T. Sgt. Sherman Bishop in England, Elsie Hamilton of Madison, Marie Fleming, Nora Baxter and T. J. Bishop, all of Indianapolis; a hrother, John Goodrun, Eminence, Ky., and four stepchildren.
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ing |EX-STATE FIRE OFFICIAL DEAL
John B. Ray, 75, Was a Deputy Marshal in Leslie Regime.
John B. Ray, former state deputy fire marshal, will be buried in Crown Hill following funeral serve
Rev. Ford Porter, pastor of the
will officiate. Mr. Ray died at his home in the, Puritan hotel Saturday night of a! heart attack. He was 75. He held the state position during the administration of former Governor Harry G. Leslie. Retired in recent years, he had kept in close touch with Republican politics. He had held various party offices. Born in Martinsville, he had lived on the South side for more than 50 years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Abbott of Chicago and Mrs. Doris Byrd of Indianapolis, and four sons, William, Harry J., Forest and Glen, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Krauss
Services will be conducted in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel at 3 Pp. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Elizabeth P. Krauss, 74, who died Friday in the home of her son, H. Carl Krauss, 5744 Beechwood ave. after an illness of two years. Burial will be in Washington Park. The Rev. E. Robert Andry, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian church, will officiate. Mr. Krauss, a native of Bellefontaine, O., had lived with her son since coming. to Indianapolis 30 years ago from Columbus, O. She was a member of the Downey Avenue church. The son is the only immediate survivor.
James Anderson
The Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical church, will conduct funeral services at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers central chapel for James Anderson, 310 E. North st. who died Saturday night in City hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Anderson, 65, was a toolmaker at the Lukas-Harold Corp. Before going to that company a year ago he was employed at Allison’s. Born in Aurora, he lived
ices at 1:30 p. m.” tomorrow at the | | G. H. Herrmann funeral home. The|#
here about 55 years. He was a member of the Moose and was active in Republican politics. Survivors are his wife, Alice; a! daughter, Mrs. Opal Harris; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Held and Mrs. Fred Gorton; a brother, William A., and two granddaughters, all of Indianapolis,
Mary Fry Clifton
Funerla services will be at 2 p. m.! tomorrow in the ‘Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary for Mrs. Mary Fry Clifton, Henry county native, who died Saturday in the home cf her daughter, Mrs. Ethel M. Nipp, 27 S. Arlington ave., after a week's | illness. The Rev. David S. McNelly, pas-|
Services were to be held at | 2:30 p. m. today at St. Mark's Lutheran church for William Mayer, who died Friday at his home, 1426 Dawson st. Graveside services at Washington Park were to be conducted by the Masonic lodge.
Rush county. Mrs. Clifton, who was 84, was born on her parents’ farm and lived in Rushville béfore coming to Indianapolis in 1921. She was a member of the Worthwhile Worker’s class of the Centenary church. Other survivors are a son, Arthur W. Fry, Cincinnati, O.; a brother, Ed Pea, Spiceland; two grandsons, Carroll E. and Francis 8. Nipp, and two great-grandsons, Jack and Jim Nipp, all of Indianapolis.
NEW CASTLE STRIKE SCHEDULE TO END
NEW CASTLE, June 21 (U. P.).— About 250 workers at the Schacht Rubber Co. plant were scheduled to return to work today. after a fourday strike over demands for in-
will officiate. Burial will be in Raleigh,
conditions. William Abel, war labor
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