Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

T. B. WARRIORS REPORT SLASH IN DEATH RATE Work of 25 Years Shows Geat Victories, Says Dr. Morgan. Completely removed from the glare of publicity and working in homes of poverty, an army of 26 physicians and nurses has waged a ceaseless 25-year battle here against tuberculosis. Their leader, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Board secretary, an-

nounced today that remarkable victories had been won. Quoting the report of Mrs. Nell Dixon, nurses division supervisor, he said there were 60 fewer new cases and 525 less recurrent cases in 1935 than in 1934. “During the past two decades,” he said, “there has been a 50 pe r

Dr. Morgan

cent reduction in the tuberculosis death rate in Indianapolis. Instead of being the chief cause of death here, ii now ranks fifth on the list.” Statistics Are Startling The statistics are even more startling, he pointed out, when it is shown that 2.3 persons of every 1000 population died of the “white plague” in 1900, while only .5 of a person in a 1000 succumbed last year. Campaigns of public education have been carried on with emphasis placed on the necessity of early discovery and avoiding contact with advanced cases. In this connection, Dr. Morgan praised the work of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association for the material and moral support it has given his department. Work Handicapped 25 Years Ago When Dr. Morgan became a public officer here 25 years ago, this City still w'as drinking raw milk. There was one undermanned clinic. Orly a small amount of money was appropriated for this work. After lengthy arguments, Dr. Morgan succeeded in getting the City Council to appropriate efficient funds to start a drive against this disease. Now a 1-cent tax levy has been added for this work, which nets the department approximately $48,000 annually. Tiiis is our "war chest,” Dr. Morgan said. With this money the city maintains the Potter Fresh Air School, or. the grounds of Arsenal Technical High School, provides five fresh air looms in other public schools, operates six free tuoerculosis clinics in all Sections of the city, maintains a

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

COLUMBIA—George W. McGaughey. 68. Burvivor widow Jessie; brother, Edwin ulster. Miss Betty McGsughey. OGILVILt.E—Mrs. Betty Swank. 52 Survivors Widower. Ralph: foster daughter. Miss Eleetra Swank; mother. Mrs. James Kvte: sisters. Mrs. F. A. MeEwen. Mrs. Charles Ma.'.sie and Mis* Margaret Kyte; brother. Ralph Kyte. OEUPHI-Mr*. Mary Davidson. 71 Survivors: Bon, Robert; daughter. Mrs. Maude Car r. AI.AMO Martin Mathes. 7*. Survivors: Son. Lonntr. daughters. Mrs. Elisabeth Groendyke and Mrs. Henry Lewellen. RENSSELAER—Mrs. Willis Hurley. 56. Survivors: Widower; son Elbert; daughter. Mrs H Garriott. Mrs. R. Willard. Mrs. H. O. McCarty and Mrs. J. J. Roth. WAYNETOWN- Mrs. Jessie May Poole. 62. Survivors Widower. A Grant Poolv; sons. Clve, Harold. Clarence. Paul and Everett daughters. Mrs. Mary Hesler. Mrs. Vera Hammock and Mrs. Nellie Busenbark. GAS CITY Mrs. Bailie Hester, 73. Survivors: Sons. Jerry and Allen: daughter. Miss Ann Hester; step-son. John Hester. MARlON—Robert L. Smith, 86. Survivors Widow. Lena; daughters. Mrs. Lodia Reed Stallsmith and Mrs. Irma Smith Kimmel. William Alfred Nadlng. 76 Survivors: Widow, Pauline; daughter. Mrs. Homer Harvey. Joseph Wilev. 54 Survivors: Widow; son. Ora; brothers, Alva, Charles and W. O. Wiley Mrs. Oliver P. Eilar. 71. Survivors: Widower; sons Ora and B E. Eila.-; sisters. Mrs. Belle Carnes and Mrs. Rena Garretson; brothers, James and Henry Coffield. Mrs. Jesse M, Ballard. 72. Survivors: Son. Alfred; daughter, Mrs Harry Stover! Mrs Amanda Hamaker Turner. Survivors Widower, Charles; sister. Mrs. Flora Black; niece. Mrs. Aline Kelsey. LAFAYETTE—Dempsey A. Baker, 83, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Kate; sons, Raymond. Walter and Lawrence D. Baker: daughters, Mrs. Dorothy A. Driscoll and Mrs Marjorie E. Kolb. John Wesley Barton, 60. Survivors: Widow, Mattie: sons. Thomas, John, and Paul; daughters, Mrs. Nellie McCord. Mrs. Opal Masterson. Misses Clara, Florence. Pearl and Edna Barton; brother, W. G. Barton. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Clara Waples. 61. Survivors: Widower. Benjamin; Son. Roy; daughters, Mrs. Raymond McDonough. Mrs Edgar Wellbrocic and Mrs. Herbert Click; sisters, Mr,. William Egan and Miss Ellen Uenry; brothers, Fred and Arthur Henry. J C. (C),nt.) Meneelv, 64. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Roy Michael; brother, H. E. Meneely. FISHERSFURG—Mrs. Betty Goff. 66. Survivors: Widower, Jack; sons. John. Wilson, Charles and W. A. Goff; daughters, Mrs. J. F. Hedges. Mrs. F. Bayman. Mrs. C. M. Carter and Mrs. Kate Davis. DELPHI —Miss Theresa Hanrahan. Survivors: Brothers. Anthony and Matthew; sister. Miss Mary Hanrahan. SEYMOUR -Mrs. Beulah Carpenter Mitchell. 31. Survivors: Widower, Charles; mother. Mrs. Ira McConnell; sisters, Mrs. William Imlav and Mrs. Otis Bedel: stepbrothers. Elgin and Oden McConnell. F.I.WOOD—Mrs. Mary E. Tomlinson. 75. Survivors: Widower. Smith; daughter, Mrs. Beulah Walters; stepsons. Walter Everett, Alvin and Charles Tomlinson;

field nursing corps and operates nutrition classes in public schools. Some of this also is spent for milk inspection, Dr. Morgan said. This year’s report shows there we; 561 new and 3872 recurrent cases treated at the City Hospital main clinic. At the night clinic, also in the City Hospital, 76 new ' and 697 old cases tvere reported. The Brightwood clinic had 159 new and 842 old cases, South Side clinic, 137 new, 1048 old: Flanner House, 121 new, 1022 old; West Indianapolis clinic, 102 new, 879 old. Os the total number of people examined, 212 positive cultures and 2315 negative cultures were reported. More than 275 X-ray examinations were made by this department. Sixty-one people were sent to Sunnyside Sanatorium, and 123 people were put on the waiting list. Fourteen cases also were sent to St. Agnes Hospital.

stepdaughters. Mrs. Sarah Shipley and Mrs. Lillian Winn. Mrs. Florence Stephenson Wright. 79. Burvivors: Son. George Stephenson; daughter. Mrs. Margaret King. GAS CITY—Mrs Willie Agnes Wilson. 59. Survivors: W’idower, George; sons. Forest and Edgar Crosby: daughter. Mrs. Golda Eck; stepsons, stay and Dennis; three sisters. FAIR MOUNT —Mrs Andrew Weyler, 75. Survivors Son. A. J Weyler: daughters. Mrs. Beulah Mayer. Mrs. Blanche Horine and Mrs. Bobby Weyler. MARlON—Harvey Cabe. 59. farmer. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Mrs. Richard Renbarger: sons. Loren. Ralph and Acasa; stepson Almont Williams; brothers, Louis and Earl Cabe. GOODLAND—George Smith. 57. MONON—Mrs. Mary E. Murray. 79. Survivors: Sons. James. Edwards and Charles H. Murray, daughter, Mrs. Florence Hancock; brothers, John. Charles and Jo4seph Russell. RENSSELAER Granville Moody, 82. Survivors: Son. Granville: daughters, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs. George Long and Mrs. Paul Hall. SWAYZEE—Owen W. Mercer. 61. Survivors: Widow. Myrtle: daughters, Mrs. Oli Nelson, Mrs. Delight Crosswait. Misses Rose. Jane and Virginia Mercer; stepson, Elmer Brumfield. • JONESBORO—RiIey E Ritter, 63. Survivors: Widow. Blanche; brothers, and Aaron Ritter; four nephews and two nieces. GAS ClTY—Christian O. Lenfestey, 56. 3urvivoir: Widow, Minnie: brother. LINCOLN—Mrs. Ella Srvder, 62. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Henry Myers; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Fleming, Mrs. Daniel Stout, Mrs. A. C. Burns, Mrs. Henry Weaver; widower, Ezra Snyder. ATLANTA—Mrs. Lillie Conaway. Survivors: Widower, Clarence, son, Glel.and Osborne; daughter, Mrs. Trula Osborne; brother. J. H. Coppock. HAZELWOOD—Mrs. Matilda Duncan. 87. Survivors: Sons. Earl and Porter; daughters, Mrs. Eva Pike, Mrs. A.icie Sawyers, Mrs. Amy Allison, Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Zelpha Ludlow. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Sarah Alice Wilbur, 70. Survivors: Widower, George; sons. Orville. Rolla, Ross, Harley and Lloyd; brothers, Doyle, James and Grover Stultz: sisters, Mrs. Belle Robinson, Mrs. Myra Bruner, Mrs. Jane Wilbur and Mrs. Bill Arthur. TRAFALGAR—Mrs. Edward Fraker, Survivors: Widower; daughters, Mrs. Roy Ford and Mrs. William Walker. KINGSTON—CIyde Sylvester Purvis, 49. farmer: Sivivors: Widow, Flora; son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Myers: father, Oliver Purvis; sisters. Mrs. Amelia Kirby and Mrs. Effie Castor; brother. Perry Purvis. MILROY—Mrs. Rissa Power, 84. Survivors; Sons, Ernest and Ray; daughter. Miss Mae Power; brothers, Will and Robert Crawford. CONNERSVILLE—CIarence A. (Jack) Utter, 43. Survivors: Widow, Ferol; daughter, Miss Mildred Utter. LAUREL—William G. Matney, 79. Survivors: Widow. Melissa; adopted son, Thomas Matney; brothers, Frank and Roy: sister, Mrs. Frank Parker. KOKOMO —Donald Osborn, 23. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn: brothers, Thomas and Freedius; sister, Thelma. BUNKER HILL—Mrs. Artemecia Brandt, 78. Survivors. Wilower. James; sons, Elbert; daughters, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Mrs. Brooks. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Sarah M. Simmons, 86. Survivor: Son, James Simmons. William Walker, 96. Survivors: Sons Russell, Edward and Charles; daughter, Mrs. Della Thompson. MORRISTOWN—Jacob Gardener, 79. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson. PENDLETON—Miss Ida Smith, 67. Survivors: Brother, Thomas; sister, Mrs. Charles Hedger. ANDERSON—DanieI H. Wilson, 67. Survivors: Widow, Anna: son, Russell; daughters, Mrs. Floyd Fuller, M’-s. Kenneth Davis and Mrs. Stanley Smith. ALEXANDRIA—WiIIiam Emundts, 78. Survivors: Widow, Gertrude: son, William; daughters, Mrs. Christine Roesler and Mrs. Gertrude Barns. MUNCIE—Frank Bechtell. 68. Survivors: Widow. Jane; daughters. Miss Helen Bechtel). Mrs. Chester Hager and Mrs. Donn Hauck; brothers. James and John Bechtell. WINCHESTER—Miss Helen Almonrode, 23. Survivors: Half-sisters, Mrs. Bessie Elzroth and Mrs. Cora Combs; halfbrother. Carl Almonrode. CHII.I—Mr#. Lois Velma Dot'd. 33. Survivors: Widower, Wilbert: son. Jimmie Lee; mother. Mrs. Dorothy Dunnell; brother, Roy Dunnell. EVANSVILLE—Sister Mary Griffin. Survivors: Brother, Walter; sisters, Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

George A. Samper and Miss Margaret Griffin. Mrs. Jennie M. Baughman, 42. Survivors: Daughters. Misses Muriel and Dorcas Baughman; brothers. George, Stephen, William and Hugh Merrick; sister. Miss Lillian M Merrick. Elza Reed. 40. Survivors: Widow. Madaline: sons. Kenne'h. Denzil and Denver: daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Ahrens and Miss Irene Reed; stepsons, Carl, Murel and Jack Leavell. Mrs. Jane Ellis Jackson. 74. Survivors; Sons. Daniel and B W. Ellis: sister. Mrs. Luetta Dexter; brother. Wiley Roberts. ST. WENDEL— Mrs. Lena Schneider. 78. Survivors: Sons. George and William; stepbrothers. Andrew, George and Joseph Fenrenbacher; stepsister, Mrs. Mary Martin. NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Joan Minyard, 76. Survivors: Sons. Oscar and Bert; daughters. Mrs. T. B. Piercy and Mrs. J. B. Piercy. HEBRON—Andrew Kessler. 64. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Balwin; brother, Harlen; sister, Mrs. Warren Entsminger. KEWANNA—CharIes J. Wood, 56. CULVER—Wendell Overmyer. 17. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ansen Overmyer; brother. Earl Dean; sister, Welda Jane. ROCHESTER—Geoffrey Baldwin. 56. Sur-

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vivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baldwin: brother. John; sisters. Mrs. Ftvd Richardson and Mrs Rachel Huffman. HYMERA—Mrs. Theodosia M. Goble. 73 Survivors: Sons, Harvey and Irwin: daughters. Miss Dica Goble. Mrs. Lou Woodruff Mrs. Rachel Brown and Mrs. Maud Puckett. PRAIRIE CREEK—Mrs. Anna Newlln. 55. Survivors: Widower. Luther: son. Clarence; brothers, Fred. Arch. Flaud and Ordie Vangilder. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Laura Piepenbrink. 44. Survivors: Widower. Clarence? sons. James and Donald Turney: mother, Mrs. Alice McKirk; sisters. Mrs H. L McLaughlin. Mrs. Harry E Rosher and Mrs. Perry Tracey; brothers, Dewey and E. R. McGirk. Floyd N. Patterson. 59. Survivors; Widow. Grace: son, George; daughter. Mrs. Beulah Rieman: sister. Mrs. C. F. Hunter: brother. Fred Patterson. Mrs. Deborah Ellen Rodeheaver. 49. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Mary E. Snyder: sister. Mrs. Josephine Kankamp. Mrs. Winifred Parker, 56. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Charles Summers; sister. Mrs. Lyda Schoppel. Mrs. Lillie De Tro, 69. Survivors: Sons.

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Brown; sister, Jennie Porter; brother, i Thorns: Mrs. Della Asbury. Survivors: Widower. ! Abel; stepson. Abel Asbury. Wood Weatherman. 63. Survivors Widow. Nora: daughter, Mrs. Lula Mitchell: sons. Harold, Lowell. Vernon. Mel- j vin and Waldon; brothers. Hop and Mes- 1 ser Weatherman. LINTON —John Edwards. 79. Survivors Widow. Sallie; sons. Earl, Parker. Fred and John: sister. Mrs. Willard Calvert; 1 daughter. Mrs. Ruth Holmes: brothers. Ves. Grant and Fount Edwards.

FEB. 11, 1936?

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