Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

GUERNSEY SHOW OPENING READY 100 Cattle Are Entered in Event at Fairground Tomorrow. The ftm central Indiana regional show of the Indiana Guernsey Breeders Association will be held in Iha dairy rattla barn at tha Indiana state la*rground at 10 tomorrow morning Mora than 100 rattla will be entered into competition to be Judged by Dr W W. Yapp, nationally known rattle judge from the University of Illinois The Marion County Guernsey Breeders' Association will b~ hosts at the show. A milking contest will feature the program which also will include musical entertainment Through efforts of the Golden Guernsey milk producers and the Roberts and Cap.tol dairie . milk and ice “ream will be provided free for guests. The -how will represent the pick from dairy herds of Marion. Boone, Hamilton. Morgan. Henricks and Johnson counties. Fred H. Gwin of the Penmy-Gwin farms. Noblesville. Is general chairman. R L Holden. Pctersboro. N. H . field representative of the American Guernsey Cattle Club, will be a visitor at the show. The events arc open to the public. I. U. PROFESSOR TALKS fare Ability to Obtain Education Does Not Decline With Years. Contrary to teachings of the old school of pedagogues, the ability of rider men and women to obtain an education does not decline with ad- \ a need years. Professor R. C. Cavanaugh. Indiana university extension division director, told members of the Universal Club at their luncheon in the Columbia Club yesterday. Speaking on “General Adult Education " Professor Cavanaugh sought to explode the old theory that education is only for youth. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South southeast wind. 11 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 29.99 at sea level; temperature. 78; general conditions, high, scattered, broken clouds, occasional showers; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, fifteen miles.

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Homer L; Cook, Former Secretary of State, Succumbs Here at Age of 67

Teachers’ Agency Head Also Ex-Speaker of House for State.

Homer L. Cook. <57. 2202 North Alabama street, secretary of state j during the administration of Gov- i emor Samuel M Ralston and a former Speaker of the Indiana house of representatives, died last night at his home. Mr. Cook operated the Homer L. Cook Teachers’ agency. During the day. yesterday, Mr. Cook seemed to be recovering from an illness contracted a week ago. but he suffered a relapse. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ethel M Cook, and two brothers, Gabriel H. Cook and Allen A. Cook, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services, which will be held in the McNeely mortuary, 1828 North Meridian street, have not been completed. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Cook was bom near Wabash. After attending Marion county grade schools, he was graduated from the Indiana State Normal school in 1895 and did post-graduate work at Butler university and the University of Chicago. For eleven years Mr. Cook taught in public schools of the state. He was superintendent of Marion county schools from 1903 until 1907. He was a member of the state house of representatives in 1911 and 1913. In 1914 he was elected secretary of state on the Democratic ticket and served one term. Mr. Cook was a member of the Scottish Rite, Murat temple, Raper Commandery No. 1. Knights Templar and Mystic Tie lodge No. 398, F. & A. M. He was secretary of the Caravan Club. Shrine luncheon organization. and president of the Murat Chanters. Mr. Cook was a member of the Meridian Street M. E. church, the Indiana Democratic Club and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Brown Rites Tomorrow Funeral services will be held at 1 tomorrow in the Flanner Buchanan mortuary for Merrill J. Brown. 47, of 4144 Carrollton avenue, who died in St. Vincent's hospital yesterday following an illness of thirteen weeks. Mr. Brown

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was sales manager for the PitmanMoore Company. In 1930 Mr. Brown and his family were selected by the American Magazine as being a typical American family. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Marie Brown, two children. John and Miss Louise Brown. and his father, Jerry H. Brown. Burial will be in Rockville, where Mr. Brown was bom and attended school before going to Purdue university. Mr Brown was a member of the Scottish Rite, the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and the Highland country club. Contractor Succumbs Last rites for Perry A. Jones. 46. plumbing and heating contractor, who died at his home, 1607 East Kelly street, yesterday, will be held at the home at 2 tomorrow. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Jones had been an Indianapolis resident thirty years. He was a member of the Scottish Rite, the Modern Woodmen of America, the Gatling Gun Club and the Christian Science church. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Bertha Jones; a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jones; a son, Dallas Jones, all of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Mannie Jones, and a sister, Mrs. Claeria Martason, both of Foley, Ala. Aged Woman Buried Funeral services were held at 10 today for Mrs. Margaret Cottey, 85, who died at her home, 1601 Nowland avenue. Sunday night. Burial is to be in Mendon cemetery, near Pendleton. Survivors are two sons, Albert E. Cottey. former city councilman, and James N. Cottey, and a grand-daughter, Miss Catherine Cottey. Long Illness Fatal Mrs. Mary M. Canary, 79, of 843 West Twenty-ninth street, died at her home yesterday following an illness of three months. Funeral services will be held in the Brownsburg Christian church at 2:30 tomorrow. Burial will be in Green Lawn cemetery. Survivors are a daughter. Mrs. Retta A. Kelley, with whom she made her home; a son, Herman Canary, Brownsburg, and

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a sister. Mrs. Katherine Huron, Indianapolis. Rupert Rites Tomorrow Last rites will be held at 10 tomorrow in the home for Robert P. Rupert 49, of 3015 Graceland avenue, who died Monday afternoon. Mr. Rupert was assistant secretary’ of the Hoosier Manufacturing Company. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Catherine Rupert; a son. Robert T. Rupert; two daughters. Miss Eva Marie Rupert and Mrs. Winifred Hendrickson, and a grandson, Robert E. Hendrickson Jr., all of Indianapolis. Watkins Rites Held Funeral services were to be held at 1 today for Joseph Watkins, 90, a farmer living on the HendricksMarion county line between West Washington and West Tenth streets, who died at his home Sunday. Burial was to be in Bethel cemetery at New Augusta. No immediate relatives survive. LODGE PLANS CARNIVAL Old West Costumes to Feature K. of C. Event in October. “Days of Forty-Nine,” with costumes of the old west prevailing, will feature a carnival to be given Oct. 11, 12 and 13 by the Knights of Columbus in the K. of C. auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. At a meeting last night of executive officers at the lodge, preliminary plans for the fete were made.

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NRAEXEMPTS 'LITTLE MAN' Code Restrictions Lifted for Small Town Business. By United Prea* WASHINGTON, Aug. B.T-General Hugh S. Johnson today answered the new tide of criticism against NRA oppression by lifting almost all code restrictions on seventeen kinds of small town businesses. The order was explained as an outgrowth of President Roosevelt's relaxation of the NRA's hold on small businesses of last May. Significance of the new ruling was seen in an increasing chorus of complaints. In many districts the NRA has become a campaign issue promising growing importance as the fall elections near. The order applies to businesses in towns of 2,500 population or less. Exemption from hours, wages, operations, price-posting and code authority assessments is granted. Businesses affected are those for motor vehicle storage, and parking, barber shops, bowling and billiards, cleaning and dyeing, laundries, shoe rebuilding, hotels, retail baking, retail food and grocery, retail jewelry, retail tobacco, retail trade, real estate brokerage, restaurants, beauty parlors, confectionery stores and retail milk.

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DYSENTERY EPIDEMIC SPREADS TO NEW YORK Five Members of Brooklyn Family Stricken With Disease. By United Pre* NEW YOHK. Aug. 8— Dysentery, epidemic in Jersey City, across the Hudson, reached into New York today. Five members of a Brooklyn family were found suffering from the communicative disease as the Jersey City death toll mounted to six children. The disease continued spreading there, despite stringent precautionary measures, with twenty-one new

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j cases bringing the total under treat- ! ment to 130 persons, mainly children. G. 0. P. HEAD TARGET Ouster of Vigo Chairman Studied by State Committee. Ousting of Hugh Cuthbertson. Vigo county Republican chairman, petitioned by a group of Terre Haute Republicans, was scheduled to be considered today at a meeting of the Republican state committee at the Claypool. Inability to cement warring factions in Vigo county is charged to Mr. Cuthbertson.

AUG. 8, ion 4

MOTORCYCLE HITS CAR: CITY RIDER LOSES LEG Victim in Critical Condition From l/oss of Rlood. Robert Archev. 31. of 2917 Washington street, is i:i a iritica! condition at city hospital today r-% the result of an accident when his motorcycle crashed against the side of an automobile driven by Orvi.ie Rhickley. 23. of 1553 Barth avenue last night on Harding street, ax miles south of the city. Mr. Archeys leg was amputat’d by the hood of the car and he suffered serious loss of blood before he cou'd be taken to the hospital.

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