Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1938 — Page 10
“DR.P.E.BOWERS, PSYCHIATRIST,
DIES ON COAST
Former Head of State Hospital at Michigan City Was Born Here.
Dr. Paul E. Bowers, native of Indianapolis and noted psychiatrist, died yesterday of a heart attack at Glendale Sanitarium, Glendale, Cal, ~ relatives here announced today. He was 52. Formerly superintendent of the
Indiana State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Michigan City, Dr. Bowers gained a nation-wide reputation as ‘a psychiatrist and testified at -many important trials as an alienist. He attended Indianapolis public schools and was graduated from Shortridge High School and later the Indiana University Medical School, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bowers. After practicing medicine here for several years, Dr. Bowers joined the staff of a hospital in Washington. .He was appointed to the Michigan City post by Governor James P. Goodrich and later became head of the Logansport State Hospital. Dr. Bowers then moved to California, where he became superintendent of the School for FeebleMinded at Sawtelle. He later entered private practice. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Methodist Church Church and was a major in a medical division during the World War. Survivors are his wife, the former Dr. Ross Alexander of Philadelphia; a sister, Mrs. Roy Knapp of Indianapolis and five brothers; Byron, Homer, Herbert and Theodore, all of
Indianapolis, and Charles of Los].
Angeles.
WILLIAM AUGUST GLAUBKE, greenhouse operator here 42 years, is to be buried at Crown Hill tomorrow following funeral services at 2 Pp. m. at his son’s home, 6136 Broadway. - Born in Stolp, Germany, 88 years ago, Mr. Glaubke came to the United States in 1850 with- his wife and two children. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1926. Mrs. Glaubke died four years ago. Survivors are two sons, Robert and Paul Glaubke, Indianapolis; daughters, Mrs. E. M. Kemper of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bert Snook of Beach, N. D.,, and 23 grandchildren.
WILLIAM MILLARD SR., former superintendent of the Capitol Lumber Co., will be buried at Crown Hill Friday following funeral services at 1:30 p. m. at the Shirley Brothers Funeral Home. Mr. Millard, who was 74, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Williamson, 4108 Carrollton Ave. He was born in Greensburg and'had lived in Indianapolis 60 years. Survivors are four sons, Omer and William Jr., Miami Beach, Fla., and Bright and Charles of Indianapolis, and five daughters, Mrs. Williamson, Miss Anne Millard and Mrs. Catherine Pollard of Indianapolis, Mrs. Dorothy Six of Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. Irene Brown of Arlington, Mass.
ERASTUS RODOCKER, former
Indianapolis grocer, was to be buried |
at Crown Hill today following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the W. T. Blasengym Funeral Home. Mr, Rodocker, who was 70, died Sunday at the Methodist Hospital. He had made his home with his sister-in-law, Mrs. R. T. Berry, 1118 N. Warman Ave. He was born in New Augusta and was married to Miss Effie Cochran in 1894. Mrs. Rodocker died a year ago. Survivors are a brother, John, and several nieces and nephews.
MRS. RETTA | HUDDLESTON, ‘ resident of Bridgeport most of her life, is to be buried at Floral Park
HUNDREDS HERE T0_BE BENEFITED BY NEW MEDICINE
Famous Herb Compound, Retonga to Beat Hook's Stores Friday
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Physician Dies
State Medical Association president, died at Methodist Hospital today of pneumonia. (Story- on Page One.)
LOWLANDS COMBED FOR BANDIT SUSPECT
WABASH, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—A posse of State police and sheriffs deputies combed the Eel River lowlands of northern Wabash County today for “at least one more” fugitive sought for questioning in connection with recent Cass, Huntington and Wabash County robberies. Two men were captured in a field near Liberty Mills last night.” They gave their names as Charles Coon, 39, and George Coon, 37, Wabash brothers. Both were held on technical charges of automobile theft. - An automobile which the men allegedly wrecked, burned and abandoned was stolen last December at Logansport, police said.
SUSPECT IN SLAYING EXPECTED TO TESTIFY
COLUMBIA CITY, Feb. 15 (U. P.) —John Dee Smith, 22, was expected to testify in his own defense late today after his alleged oral confession to police that. he shot and killed Arlie Foster, Ft, Wayne restaurant proprietor, was admitted as evidence in his trial for murder. Detective Raymond Towsley late yesterday told the jury that Smith confessed while officers returned him from California to Indiana.
GREEN NAMES A. F. L. COUNSEL WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (U. P.).— President William Green of the American Federation of Labor has announced formal appointment of Joseph A. Padway, Milwaukee, as counsel for the Federation. *
Cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Westbrook Nazarene Church. Mrs. Huddleston died yesterday at the St. Francis Hospital. She was 65. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bowers of Indianapolis; a son, Wallace, of Corpus Christi, Tex.; a brother, William Crone of Indianapolis, and a grandson, Wallace Bowers of Indianapolis.’
“
DENBY HELD IN CAPITAL
) Hoosier Diplomat Was For-
mer U. S. Consul General in Shanghai. Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Funeral services for Charles Denby, 77, na-
| tive of Evansville, Ind.,. and former
American consul general in Shang-
| hai and Vienna, were held ‘here to=1. | day.
Mr. Denby, brother of the late Edwin Denby, former Secretary of the Navy, was stricken Saturday with pneumonia and ‘died Sunday at the emergency hospital. Mr. Denby was educated in Indiana schools and later at Prince-
* | ton University, from which he was Dr. Edmund D. Clark, Indiana -
graduated in, 1882. Entering the diplomatic corps, Mr. ‘Denby first served as second secretary of the legation -at Peking, China, at the time his father, Charles Denby Sr. was American minister. During the Boxer Rebellion, Mr. Denby, then engaged in private business at Tientsin, held the post of secretary general -of ‘the provisional ' government : established by the Allied Powers in China. Returning to the United States, Mr. Denby was. detailed to the War Department from 1904 until 1907 when he again was sent to China, where for two years he acted as consul ‘genéral in Shanghai. He later served six years in the same capacity ‘in Vienna,
PAYMENT BY REALTY
FIRM RECEIVER ASKED |
‘tions for leniency, continued two cases, paroled three other persons |®
Superior. Judge Joseph T. Markey today ordered the receiver of the Meridian & 38th Street Realty Co. to pay $9954 into. the reorganized corporation and a $4.25 per share dividend to preferred stockholders.
Reorganization of the company;
in receivership for more than a year, is near completion, Judge Markey said. William C. Kern is receiver. The money which Judge Markey ordered paid into the corporation was obtained from funds accumulated during the receivership.
CIRCUS HEIR TREATED AFTER GORILLA BITE |
SARASOTA, Fla., Feb. 16 (U. P.). —John Ringling North, nephew of the late circus magnate, John Ringling, today was ° given antitetanus injections to guard against infection of deep arm bites inflicted by a 450pound gorilla. Mr, North, Ringling Brothers. & Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows executive vice president, was attacked yesterday ds he wds inspecting the steel cage of the gorilla “Gargantua.”
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Radio Features LAWRENCE TIBBETT ANDRE KOSTELANETZ PAUL WHITEMAN -
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ALEXANDRIA—Adam Earl Million Survivors: Wife, Lela; Pay Martha; stepdaughter, Mrs. sti Clarence : Banta; ha Brother, Ray Schudsinsky Mrs. Stella Swindell.
OY iron Grant Snyder, - her: | S Mrs. ‘Adella_bowmean® and Mrs, Cather
brother, Guy ;* half-sis ter. | 2
Smith; brother, Alonzo.
ANDERSON—Herbert C. ight, 70. Survivors:. Wife, Louella; Wright, 70 Herman and Beecher; brother, Ben. enjamin Hamel, 47. Survivors: . Sons, PL and Homer; sisters, Miss Elizabeth Hamel, Mrs. Doilie Closser and Mrs, Florence Bauman. Wife; Mrs.
Alfred R. Parker, 3s. Survivors: * Lowenburg, Wak}
# | son.
; wie Gerri unig
3 Soreont:
~ Burvi
Cox.” Morlan,
a : Mra: Et el ‘Ahir: brothers, Rey, Walter,
| Wayne ag ow
Dr. William B. Craig, veterinary “surgeon; died ‘in St. Vincent's Hospital today of ° pneumonia. (Story, Page. One)
NEGLECTFUL FATHER IS GRANTED PAROLE
12 Are Denied Clemerioy by ‘State Commission.
After serving nine months of a one-to-seven-year term in the Indiana Reformatory for failure to |R support his children, Norman WetSpencer County farmer, was paroled by the State Clemency Commission today. : The Commission denied 12. peti-
and commuted two sentences. Two of those.denied leniency are serving life sentences for firstdegree murder. They are Fred Dunn, sentenced in Rush County in 1921. for killing
{ his wife, and Prank Jenkins, -‘sen-
tenced in Lake County Circuit Court in 1923 for murder. Those paroled beside Wetzel were Andrew Tuttle, sentenced in Delaware County Oct. 2,.1932, to 10 years for robbery; John Alter, sentenced
in Clinton County Dec. 26, 1936, two
to 14 years for forgery, and Ben Rahbek, sentenced Dec. 28, 1936, in Allen County to two’ years for: embezzlement. .
REJECTS STALIN APPEAL
NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (U. P)—|R
Matthew Woll, American Federation of Labor vice president, reject
‘ed today, in behalf of the nearly four ' million Federation members, Joseph Stalin's appeal to organized | labor in all: ndtions to aid- Soviet ]
Russia in the event of war.
KELLER'S aN Rida] Na
RC.5. KELLER
a
: ual RILFY BB2H
Eeibe 1 ers, Sart and
: Mitton a
BROO! KVILLE Clan
4 Ro 59. Sureivors:
binson, : ‘W. ters, Mrs. Edna and Mise sylvan Robinson; ‘brothe
88. Bhd ‘Mrs.
Ts Survivor, mca hy Drothers,
Leota, Dam Joseph, Austis ang Irvin
BURNETTSVILLE—, vin Pendaon: 64. Survivors; pote, Fan 8, Jess Bg, Jacky Ernes Fran k,
arence, ne day en Ma, Mr CL Simpson and Mrs. ‘Mabel Ward,
2° 8 8 \ COLUMBUS—Mrs. Addie Survivor: Son, Mrs, Imeady Johnston, 54, Husband; sister, Hoa brothers, Robert, Hugh, Wallace, Hade James Blair. DE EDSVILLE—Nelson bE afl
vivors: Wife, Sarah; Sons. JV aude and Albert E.: sisters, M Pr fre. oy
_ Porter, 83. Survivors:
hingham Mrs. Ann Skinne; brot others, Douglas, ra
a Teuchert, 71. ors: Wife, Carrie; sons, Robert;
HB RG—Adam Goetz, 89. Survivors: BUR Mrs. ‘Webb Snyder and Miss e Goetz; son, FAIRMOUNT—Joseph F. Ryan, 80. Survivors: Daughters, pn Henry Miller, Mus. He ed, Mrs. O. H. Meuller, Mrs. J. R Martin and Mrs. T. PF. Bridgland; son, James Ryan. :
RA—Lar Clingenpeel, . 55. VOrs: “Wife. Ele Ee Tpe son, Harold; brothers, John. Charles, Scott and. Burl; Sater Me Mary Tri te: YNE—George Erpelding vias TNE Mrs. B Theresa Speaker Mrs. Regina Wyss; brother, James. - FR. RT—Frank E. McKown, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Mabel: Corns; brothers, Wal Sug Ed and Harry, sisters, Vir E. Bobo, Mrs. Ollie Mercer - and Mrs. Effie Stackley. FRANKLIN—Clinton Adair Overstiesh, 70. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Elizabeth; son, Harold. : TON—Mrs. Angeline E. Enyar Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons. Hovert
Surviv-
Rath
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y Ss. | Wie; “brothers, C. and Henry,
+ KEWA Survivors.
Martha Glover; veri|:
brother, Mrs.
Sur-"
71. Sur-| end |
Qf L011 2g Titt iy
ie: mgr pos, acne
sister, Mrs. A oN Son, “Edwin —Ben Ha 80. Survive teres Behen; son,
ein Rhod; Ann 93. Survivor: - Covers
HAZELTON— Virgil Seamon, 41. Wife, Audie; Sau hter, Mary Jo; parand Seamon; sis- , Eunice and Marie: brother, Denzil,
end . Nora Groff, 8s Survivors: iopand, Gtto; sons, Cecil end
JEFFERSONVILLE Mrs. E. Dowdlem, Survivors: Husband, Charles: daughters, Catherine and es; sisters nes faurer and Mrs. J. W. Morrisey; brother,
Mrs. Mayomi Snep 5. ister, Mrs. YRert Craig"
#8 8 = KOKOMO- ars. Mary Elizabeth Pry. vivors: Sons, Will Ys
t- Pry; sister. Mrs. James Ream Bait Foy ullivan, 54. Survi Margaret: rother, . Gurna * taste Stivers, Mrs, id Mrs. Leora Rig
: Ma Survivors: broibers John Jr. Bobby Lee and David | ¥
ITERS FORD—William Cavender, 87. survivors Daughter, Maud; son, Ed-
LINDEN—Charles c Stevens, 60. ily Wife; Mrs. “Alice Layton, Mrs. Ella Pa He ies. Claudia Brown and Me. May Logan; brother, Will. . “Roll Cookerly. 57. Survivors: wits ra: son, William; mother, Mrs. Malissa ookerly Smith. MARTINSVILLE—Roscoe R. Hayes, 55. Survives: Wife; daughter, Mrsil resceus on. rae
MILTON—Mrs. Mary Cooney, 78. Survivors: Sons, Louis, Carl and William; daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Perry, ALBANY—Mrs. Maggie KI 73. Survivors: Dau hters, Mrs. Michael "Zier and Mrs. toa] etta Williamson; sisters, carr, ar, Mrs. Clara Schmoel. and. irs. Toe Ernstberger.
ors: gnis,
Vors:
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Ss Loa gin V. Holder, 99. A. ¥. Hold Holder; sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Florence Robinson. SurHusband, Charles E.; son, Byron; Mrs. sister, Eray.
Hortense Kline; les. BE. Morrice, 57. Survivors:
Shr ley, 3 Ts rey Waschte Mrs. Sei Zimmer; four si fsters:
AE: Mary
.
Lilian
brother.
RI Survivors:
CHMOND — Mrs. Eliza Juergens, 90. Daughter, Mary: sons, Henry,
David and Laurel.
R vivo brot
Thomas Pursinger and Mrs.
8 75. Mrs.
Mrs. . Le
Fs
VEEDERSBUR RS viyors: Husband; sisters hi Tg
Survivors: Sons,
Bi anh
ORT--Mrs. Lellan Harris, 52. SurMother, Mrs. -Thomas Chinn sisters Mrs.
Harvey Chinn; Claude Barker.
Elvira McIntyre, Oral, Clarence, John, es, Raymond and Virgil; daughters, Alta Gorrell, Mrs. Clara Mober, la cCarty; sister, Mrs. anship; brothers, Holman, George a
rles Platt. G—Mrs. Myrtle
rs: her,
Y VILLE—MTrs.
Yo and
Mrs. a zabeth Leming ss Mrs. fae
So Mrs. Carrie Metz, Sur-
ie Hopleh of 59. i
"KILLED IN MISSOURI
CARTHAGE, Mo, Feb. 16 (U. PJ.
s5.| Raymond Eugene Gaither, Terre Haute, Ind., died last night of a bul-. let wound in the head. He was brought: to a hospital here
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Roy and dsugnters Mrs. Martha Foley and Missos
Eunice, Thelma and Fern Klopfenstein.
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