Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1936 — Page 5

GILBERT HARRI DENTIST, DEAD “AT AGE OF 63

Woodruff-Pl Resident Was Johnson County Native; Il Three Weeks.

DR. GILBERT HARRIS, 540 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place, a resident of Indianapolis 40 years, died

yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was 63. Funeral services are to be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the W. T. Blasengym Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Greenwood. Dr. Harris was born in Johnson County. After duation from the Indiana Dental College he practiced dentistry here 35 years. He was a thirty-second-degree Mason. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Olive Harris. a sister, Mrs. Bertha Keesling of Franklin; two stepsons, Richard O'Connell and Jackson O'Connell, and a stepdaughter, Miss Margaret ‘O'Connell of Indianapolis.

MISS ADELINE GOGEN, private |

nurse, music teacher and church worker, died Saturday in her home, 1641 N. New Jersey-st, after a short - {llness. She was 69. Funeral services are to be held in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary, 951 N. Delaware-st, tomorrow at 10 a. m. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Miss Gogen, & lifelong resident of Indianapolis, formerly was organist at the California Street Methodist Church, now the Merritt Place Methodist Church, 602 W. New York-st. Survivors include a sister, Miss Daisy L. Gogen; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Caroline G. Gogen, and nephew, Donald L. Gogen, all of the New Jersey-st address.

MRS. MELCEMA LOGAN, 904 N. Sherman-dr, died Saturday in City Hospital following an illness of four months. She was 76. ~~ Funeral services are to be held at 7 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W.. Moore Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cartersburg. Mrs. Logan, who was born in Avon, had been a resident of Indianapolis 43 years. She was a member of the Brookside U. B. Church here, « Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Ellen Free, Council City, Ia.; three sons, Charles and Jesse, Indianapolis, and Clarence Logan, Tacoma, Wash, and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Luke, Indianapolis.

SERGT. EDWARD P. O'HAVER, 4548 Manlove-av, died Saturday in * 8t. Vincent's Hospital following a paralytic stroke. Puneral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Oaklandon. Sergt. O’Haver was preparing to go to Camp Knox, Ky., when he was stricken. He was a member of the Indiana National Guard 16 years. He was born in Mgorefield. Survivors include th widow, Mrs. Verna M. O’Haver, and three sons, Floy®@ O’'Haver, U. 8. N,, and Roland O'Haver and Eugene O’Haver, Indianapolis.

Mayor Kern, Mrs. Kern and their son, John, are pictured (above) with Lieut. Pat McCarthy (left) of the Indianapolis police department, as’ they visited the Great Lakes Exposition at. Cleveland

yesterday.

told interviewers.

“Its a nm thing o see Cleveland taking advantage of its lakeside location in this magnificent fashion,” the Mayor, who is on a two-week Vacation,

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA-_Robert M. Steele, 74. Surviver: Son, Orville

AZIL—Mrs. 53 Survivors: Melvin, Russell, Norman’ and Opal; ers, Ray. George and Pance Vaughn. CLOVERDALE—L. Manford Chamberlain, 88. Survivor:s:8ister, Mrs. Mary A. Bales. COLUMBUS—MTrs. Lucile Cash, 40. Survivors: Widower, Tony; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goens; children, Harry and Buddy McClure, Mrs. Thelma Helt and Mrs. Margaret Hammond; brothers, Henry sister, Mrs. Annabelle

Lottie May McCullough, Widower, Alfred; SHildien, broth-

and Same Goens,; Dill.

CRAWFORDSVILLE—William 66. Survivors: Widow, Bessie; © William Quisenberry; ‘sisters, Caldwell, rs. Sylvester Kirby. Mikes. wii Neese, Mrs. Ed Middleton, Mrs, Frank Singer, Mrs. Byron Sanford; brothers. Earl, John. E ART—Leonard G. Ousterhout, 46. Survivor: Widow, Lulu. John Huneryager. 72. | Survivors: Widow; brother, Albert. FOLSOMVILLE—Charles V. Hay, 45. Survivors: Widow, Vernie; children. Mrs. Geneva Gentry and sidney; mother, Mrs. Laura Hay: brothers, Arthur, Louis, Willard and Ora; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Leonard, Mrs. Dora Scales and Mrs. Flora Kirk.

sn s 2

FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Hannah H. Mohr, Survivors: Children, Frank and Mrs. . Ferd Urbahns. De R. Sampson. 57. Survivors: Widow Mamie; daughters, Mrs. Forrest Eliot, Mrs. Lloyd France and Mrs. Gladys, Korte; rothers, John and Nelson; sisters, Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. Clarence Dickey and Mrs. Catherine Lawhead. 9 GARY—Mrs. Nellie Marie Cunningham, 60. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. able Clark and Mrs. Lillian Meader, RANGER—John Witkowski, 46. Survivors: Widow, Harriet; son, Joseph; sister, Mrs. Joseph Stapczynski. Wh it ig Laura New Raffer- * Survivors: Widower, William; nek . N. and W. Dale Rafferty. AMMOND—Mrs, Mathilda Hardke. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elmer Ewing, Mrs. Minna Behrens and Mrs. Edith McDonald: sisters, Mrs. 3a Sherer, Mrs. Johanna Leihits and Mrs. J. Murray. Ora Page, rl Survivors: Widower, Emerson: children, Paul, Robert and Mil: dred; sisters, _ Mrs. William Butler and Mrs. Angus Croak; brothers, Mito, Carl; Clark, Groves, Elmer, John and Robert Mc Creary. HARTFORD CITY—Dr. Tom B. Bell, 67. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Russel Bowman; brother,

Stevens, jot son,

NELSON GIBSON, 2815 N. New| Jack

Jersey-st., resident of Indianapolis 29 years, died yesterday in St. Vincent’'s Hospital after an illness of one month. He was 62.

Funeral services are to be held at,

2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Speaks & Finn Funeral Home. Burial is to be at Greenfield, O,, Wednesday. Mr. Gibson was born in Greenfield, O. He was a manufacturer of water softeners with offices at 1410 W. Morris-st., and was a member of the United Commercial Travelers’ Association. Survivors ‘include the widow, Mrs. Maude Gibson and a daughter, Miss Geraldine Gibson of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY COSTELLO, Indianapolis resident for 40 years, died Saturday at her home, 2129 Webbst, after an illness of three months. She was 73. Funeral services are to be held at the home at 9 a. m. tomorrow and at 9:30 a. m, in Sacred Heart Church, of which she was a member. Burial is to be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Costello was born in Germany. Her husband, John Costello, died in 1902. Survivors are four children, Louis, John, Mrs. Margaret Hargis and Miss Johanna Costello, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY FORD HUBBARD, widow of Arthur L. Hubbard, South Bend banker, died yesterday at SanFrancisco, Cal, where she had been vacationing. Funeral services and burial are to be in South Bend at a time to be set later. Mrs. Hubbard was born in Laette. After her marriage, she lived jn South Bend, before coming to Indianapolis, where she lived at the Marott Hotel. Survivors include a son, Arthur L. Hubbard Jr. Indianapolis attorney, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Schapleau, South Bend.

WILLIAM J. CURRAN, long an Indianapolis resident, died or Ar in his home, 1824 Ruckle-st, after an illness of several weeks. He was 69. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the home and at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Connors

PAUL JOSEPH NOFTZGER, 26, died early today in Methodist Hospital. Funeral

Georgia ©. Noftager and his father, Noftzger.

Joseph Paul

ac HILLSBURG—Lucinda Weese, 91. Survivors: Children, Joseph, Mrs. John Brown Mrs. Kate Weaver, Mrs. Goldie. | Weaver and Mrs. Smith Chambers. HUNTINGTON—Samuel' Krider, 55. Survivors: Widow, Cecil; sons, Roderi¢, Leonard, Joseph; "broth hers, I. J.,, W. O.; sisters, Mrs. Etta Ortt, Mrs. Al Woolan. LAPEL—Mrs. Fred Dadgely, 51. Survivors: Widower; children, rs. Pauline Ulmer, Vera, Mrs. Catherine Hexamer, Earl, Mrs. Fred Stewart and Lore

LA PORTE-Willouslihy H. Kohler Survivors: Broth E. Kohler; Hy Mrs. Ella Hadgecock, LOGANSPORT—Charles Moore, Survivors: Children, Geneva. Winfred, Svniiam Moore, Mrs. Charles Maroney; brother, Edward. LYNN—Lindey A. Owen, 79. Survivors: Widow, Savilla; children. Mrs. Carrie Dwiggins, Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Fred, Ernst arles Owen. ARION—Harry H. Loring, 74. Surwii: Widow, Emma; son, Paul. MISHAWAKA-—Charles Vercruysse, 46. Survivors: Widow, Idalia; sons, Morris and Wilfred. MONTICELLO—MTrs. Wilhelmina Herr, 79.

MT. VERNON—William Seigert, 89. S8urvivors: Widow, Louisa; sons, Ge orge, outs, Edward, Herman, William and Philip; brother, Fred; sisters, Mrs. Susan Braun and Mrs. Carrie Seiler. NEW ALBANY—Michael Shine, 92. 8Survivors: Children, MS Mary Blunk, Mrs, Mollie Webb, Arch Si

NEWCASTLE—Mrs. el E. Herald, 86. Survivors: Children, Mrs. A. C. Gaylord, Me Will jam Herald, M Mrs. A. S. Atteberry; S. C. Smith, Mrs. B. H. Phipps and Ww "or Eaton. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Hazel 49. Survivors: Widower, Rue; d Mrs. Paul Woods, Lucile ‘Valentine; ers, John, Verda Wyant; Sisters, Chester Lowery, Mrs. John Set OAKLAND CITY—William C. Hs 83. Survivors: Widow, Louisa: children, Mrs. Phenja Mason, Mrs. Finis Duncan, Edward

and Edgar. OLD UNIONVILLE—Edgar C. Richardson, 56. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Anna Lucas; brother, Oscar. 8 =

PRINCETON—MTrs.

Valentine,

Louisa White, 79. Survivors: Widower, Vincent; children, Mrs. Ella Hartwell, Mrs. Etta Campbell, Mrs. Mattie Brumback, Mrs. 2 Ophie Thompson, Thomas, Clem, Azel, Ralph, Clarence and Gardner Grubb; brothers, Albert and William Coomer. RUSHVILLE—Charles PF. Jones, 74. Survivors: Widow; sons, Otis, Elmer, Wilbur; brothers, W. L., Alva; stepsister, Mrs. anne Plummer. DBORN—Louis Anderson, 67. 8urwa Widow, Della; children, Joshua and Miss Edith Anderson. SHIDELER — Patrick Quirk, 63. sur. vivors: Children, Mrs. Lacie Parker, Mrs, Pearl Anderson, Mrs. Creal Cappel, Mrs. Melba Saunders, Leonard, Bayless, Denzil, Edward, Patrick Quirk.

SOUTH BEND-_Mrs. Rose Locsi, 74. Survivor: Son, Ladislau Sylvester Rien . Survivors: Widow, Bertha; ghter, Louise; sister, ‘Mrs. Mabel Rober ta: brother, Amos.

Ss Mrs. Ola Vannetta, Survivor: Widower, Abe. TELL NY —gseph Niemeszyk, 69. Survivors: Widow, Sophia; children, Mrs. Albert Bauer, Walter, Gustave and Joseph. . VALPARAISO—Mrs. Janie Cleveland, 69. Suryivbrs: Widower; daughter, Mrs. Weir arc William Bastel, 80. Survivors: Son, Roy. WABASH-—Harvey Thrush, 43.

Hoosier Directs Navy Plans to Double Air Fleet Strength

Admiral Cook of Evansville Drafts Seven-Year Program.

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY “Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—An admiral from Evansville is now .in charge of the tremendous task of more than doubling the size of the air fleet of the United States Navy. He is. Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook, who succeeded Rear Admiral Ernest J. King as chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, U. S. N. Admiral Cook is the son of the late F. W. Cook, founder of the Cook Brewery at Evansville. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. in 1905 and since then has established an enviable record of naval service on sea, shore and in the air. He was one of the ranking officers to pioneer in the air service and his appointment as chief at this important time of reorganization is considered high tribute to his success inthe naval aviation branch, it is said here.

Drafis Seven-Year Plan Daily he is at his desk in the Navy Department, drafting plans to give the United States a naval air service to match the “treaty navy" now being built. which will increase the number of

naval planes from 1000 to. 2100. » Admiral Caok 1s

conclusive proof that lighter-than-air craft will not be’ of value to the fleet,” Admiral Cook said.

MADCAP ZIONCHECK GIVES UP POLITICS

Congressman Won't Run Again, Asks Nation to Forget Capers.

Ry United Press . SEATTLE, Aug. 3.—Rep. Marion A. Zioncheck, unpredictable madcap of Congress, today asked America to forget the capers that ‘landed him in police stations and a mental hospital. He settled down to a private law practice - with the determination Bot to campaign for re-election this Zioncheck, in announcing his withdrawal from politics, said he wanted to become “America’s forgotten man.” The news was revealed to the campaign committee of the Liberal Commonwealth Federation in its executive meeting Saturday. The group was “astounded” by Zioncheck’s reversal of attitude.

Delegates to Be Chosen Delegates to the National Cosmetologists’. Association convention are to be selected tonight by the

local chapter of the Indiana Beau- | tioning

ticians’ Association. The meeting is to be held at 8 in the Hotel Severin. Miss Margaret O'Neill is to preside.

_ Appointed Horse Show Aid Richard Eiler has been

appointed program director for the Peter Pan |! Cook | Su Se So: to bo hl |

Sunday, Sept. 13.

Ruptured Men Get

$3.50 Truss Freel

Pay No Money—Now or Ever, B This

DENIES PERMANENT FREIGHT INGREASES

{. C. C. Refuses Application of Railroads.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The Interstate Commerce :Commission today refused to permit the nation’s major railroads to establish permanently the emergency freight rate surcharges put into effect last

year and scheduled to expire Dec. 31. The surcharges were granted in response to the carriers’ plea for federal action to bolster freight revenues. Originally, they were

"| scheduled to expire last July 1, but

the I. C. C..authorized a six-month extension. | In their | petition = asking permanent increases, the carriers contended the rates were “just and reasonable and industry and traffic can bear them without harm.” They said the rates would not result in any material loss of traffic. Two courses now are left open to the roads. They may petition the commission for a rehearing of their plea or they may file individually proposed ‘surcharges in line with those already in effect. The commission would have to pass wd any. Schisdule of individual a

HOOSIERS ATTENDING CHURCH CONFERENCE

Adult Movement. Sessions Held at Lake Geneva.

Times Special . LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 3.— Indiana church leaders are participating in the united adult movement conference meeting here. The International Council of Religious

Education of Chicago is sponsoring |

the meeting. The Rev. Roy G. Ross, formerly of Indianapolis, is council secretary. Among Hoosiers attending , are Miss Genevieve Brown, Indianapolis, secretary of the United Christian Missionary Society’s department of missionary education; the Rev. Robert T. Beck, Greencastle, Indiana Council of Christian Education chairman; the Rev. John W. Harms, Indiana Disciples of Christ religious education director: Miss Ida Mae Irwin, the Rev. Wilbur C. Parry, the Rev, Myron T. Hopper, the Rev. Glenn McRae and Miss Mayble M. Epp, United Christian Missionary Society leaders.

PENNSYLVANIA TRIES NEW TYPE COACHES

Modern Interior Arrangements Are

Features of Test Cars. The Pennsylvania Railroad is op-

erating, in test service, three new|

type coaches featuring modernized interior arrangements, company officials announced today. The coaches have been placed in service between New York, Boston and Philadelphia. General features] of the new cars include double re-

“FROM 4 STATES

400 Youths to Be Enrolled|

Into C. M.T.C. Today,

‘opening row when enrollment of the rest of

| the camp's quota of 2000 is scheduled.

Col. George V. Strong, camp com-

2 and his officers, have ar-| | real

Col, Strong has ordered the cadet corps organized into a regiment of

Ee TI eaDanlos of 38 candi-

dates each, one machine gun company with 200 men and a band of 50.

‘Reserve Officers on Duty Reserve officers of the 333d In-

them is Maj. Clyde W. Smith, Mitchell, who served during the World War as a commissioned officer. He now is with the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Except for Lieuts. Franklin N. Forbes, J. R. Longshore, Wayne C. Rodeman and Paul W. Wolford, all | the Indiana reserve officers have| had previous active duty tours. For the next two weeks reserves are to have charge of the cadets’ instruction. Capt. Walter P. Heinzman, Brazil, is to be First Battalion and Company A commander. Capt. Ross E. Myers, Evansville, is to command the second battalion and Company K. Lieut. Raymond F. Fischer, Terre Haute, is to be adjutant.

Other Staff Aids Named

Lieut. Laurence R. Hanover, Winslow, is to command Company B. Other Company B officers are to be Lieuts. Frank E. Dolian, Terre Haute, and J.. R. Longshore, Brazil. Capt. Fenwick T. Reed, Terre Haute, is to head Company C with Lieuts. William P. Bogie, Vincennes, and - Franklin N. Forbes, Dugger. Lieut. Robert H. Shirley, -Orleans, is ‘to command Company E, with Lieuts. Ralph O. Jarvis, Brazil, and G. O. Nichols, Clifton. Lieut. Yenne E. Snider, Washington, is to lead Company F with Lieuts. Paul E. Dreiman, Vincennes, and Boyd C. Owen, Shoals. Lieut. Harold R. Hamilton, Oakland City,

has been named to head Company

G with Lieuts. Henry IL. Kibler, Pack, and Ralph H. Irvin, Cannelon. Company H's executive is to be Lieut. J. H. Dyer, Washington. Lieuts. William H, Benham, Washington; Fred R Maher, Heltonville, and Cladie A. Bailey, Heltonville, are assigned to his unit. Capt. Curtis J. Swarens, Milltown, is to command Company I with Lieut. J. P. Newton, Clinton. Lieuts. Albert; L. LaDuke and Paul M. Wolford, both of Vincennes, have been

‘assigned to Company K. Lieuts. Robert D. Hummer, Brazil, |

and" Wayne A. Rodeman, Terre Haute, have been assigned to Company A under Capt. Heinzman.

CAMPERS INCREASE "IN INDIANA PARKS

Areas Being Used Near Capacity, Commissioner Reports.

Indiana state parks are establishing a record for the number of campers using special facilities provided by the state, Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation - Department commissioner, said today. Camping areas have been operating near capacity the last few weeks, Mr. Simmons said. Many visitors enjoying camping facilities come from other states, and an increasing number of them are traveling with taller houses, the commissioner said.

16-Day Excursions

ATLANTIC CITY

and other Jersey Coast Points

AIR-CONDITIONED TEAINS

Stop-overs accorded at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and numerous other points. | Make roqcrvatiohs now. 108 E. Washington St. Phone LI ncoln 6404-8405

=| my

ms HERE!

The New Powerful 1937

Organization as First President.

Dr. Waheeb 8. Zarick, Indiane apolis, is president of the new Mid« west Federation of Syrian-American Clubs. He was elected yesterday at the closing session of a two-day of= ganization convention here. Approximately 700 persons ats

uated from the Indiana University School of Medicine and now is ine structor of anatomy there. A Other officers elected include Abraham Haddad, Toledo attorney .and former University of West Vire ginia football star, first vice presis. dent; Michael Borane, Joliet, Ill, second vice president; Simon A, Simon, Omaha, Neb.; Murrish J. Yanney, Sioux City, Ia.; Freq J. Karam, Louisville; Slayman Abds, Minnesota; Philip Hamie, Missouri; E. G. Stevens, Wichita, Kas. Nicholas Numois, Milwaukee, and George Nasser, Terre Haute, stats vice presidents; A. D. Zainey, sece retary, and Miss Lavonne ‘- Maloff, assistant secretary, both of Indian apolis, and William Asfoor, Chicago,

A low, as

circulation.

the weather man knows it, is an area of the relatively lowest barometric pressure. It matters not what the barometric reading in a low may be, as long as there is no lower reading within the low. The jow 38-called a; Eyeione, ar the wind around 1 13 Knows a.a eysloni |

treasurer.

ZA You

CONFER IN CHICAGO ON CATTLE BUYING

Government Officials to Decide Drought-Relief Policy. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Continued reduction of feed supplies by

the drought sent Department of Agriculture experts to Chicago for conferences today with cattlemen to discuss an immediate start of the Federal cattle purchasing program. A decision on whether to start the purchasing program at once is expected at the conference in which

Agriculture Departments special drought relief committee, and assistant AAA administrator Gerald P. Thorne will participate with Western cattlemen.

FOUR BOYS DETAINED

Jesse W. Tapp, chairman of the|

PH So

Youths Held for Authorities After Allegedly Wrecking Truck. Four boys were held for Juvenile Court authorities today after they are alleged to have wrecked a truck, owned by the father of one of the ing near Frankfort early yester-| ay. . The truck skidded and overturned

as it attempted to pass a car. The boys hitch-hiked back to Indian-

TCH REPAIRING

OWEST POSSIBLE PRICE!

Estimates FREE! Your Rin 3 cleaned FREE Unbreaka Crystals Fitted while ‘you ait 114 W. Wash. St. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

Genuine Oil Permanents, $1.50

“2, 8, Brin, aa +

friend, $2 value, 3 for $3.01

WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS.

and 38 to 50.

August Savings Sales

Bring Two Smash Values

A Foremost Maker of High-Quality Cotton Dresses Sold Us His Entire Remaining Summer Stock

- 600 Cotton ‘Wash DRESSES

That Surpass Anything i in Your Shopping Experience

All fresh as Daisies . . . Style details taken right from higher-priced street dresses. Sizes 14 to 20

Note! Market reports predict much higher prices on cotton goods, dus. R11 to the Dixie drought! eri the ime ty oll the cotton dresses you'll Hi need for, months to tome! 4¢ means an actusl suviny of many dollars; 2

ANOTHER MONEY SAVING SVEN T

{R2 fal [331 ¥ hear

‘for Thrifty Shoppers!

at This Low Price!

Values Up to $1.95 Nok aan. | Ji arrival for this sale)

> Leaders Second Flos

_—_——— Le...