Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1938 — Page 18

AcE 18 ~ LOCAL , DEATHS

: Methodist - Hospital . Week’s illness.

.. MRS. EULA ROUTT, a resident of Indianapolis for several years, will be buried tomorrow at Crown IIill following funeral services at 11 a. m. in the McNeely Mortuary. Mrs. Routt died Wednesday at the following a She was a member of the Seymour Christian Church, Naomi Chapter, O. E. S., the White Shrine and fhe International Travel Study Club. . She is survived by a daughter,

Mrs. Richard Bacon of Greensburg;

‘a son, Malcom B. Routt of Indian-

‘apolis; two sisters, Miss Margaret - Berry of Mitchell and Mrs. Patrick of Mitchell;

Osa two brothers, Robert Berry of Cincinnati and

. dames Berry of Columbus, O., and

2 granddaughter.

WARREN L. ADAIR, 5124 Norway Drive, will be buried tomorrow at Washington Park Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. at

the Harry W. Mcore Funeral Chapel.

#He was 55. Mr. Adair was a road

“foreman for the Big Four Railroad.

Me is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dovey E. Adair; two daughters, Mrs.

- Clara Wright and Mrs. Blanche

Boeschen; his mother, Mrs. Clara

:-- Adair; a brother, William G. Adair, and three sisters, Mrs. Verna Davis,

Mrs. Lillie Biddle, and Mrs. Maude Smaeak, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. FANNIE B. CARVIN, former Indianapolis resident, will be buried at Crown Hill today following

funeral services at 2 p. m. at the . Ragsdale & Price Mortuary. ~ was 80. q Mrs. Carvin, who died Tuesday in

She

the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wade A. Helms, in Cleveland, was a native of Indianapolis and a member of the Central Christian Church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Helms, are a

: brother, Albert B. Cornelius of In-

dianapolis; a grandson, two nephews and a niece. >

- PROBE FATAL PRISON

~ BREAK IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 11 (U. P.).—An investigation into the at-

- tempted escape of six convicts from

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State Penitentiary yesterday was ordered today by Institutions Commissioner George H. Gate. One of the convicts, Millard Edmonds, was fatally shot in the gun battle which followed the break, Deputy Warden C. C. Woods was near death from bullet wounds in the back, head and arm, and the five other convicts: were wounded less seriously. " The convicts seized a truck and forced a trusty to drive them through the gate. A running gun fight followed. The men were captured when the truck crashed into a curb.

EMPLOYEES BENEFIT

~ AS COMPANY IS SOLD

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Nov. 11 (U. P.).—John F. Webendorfer prepared today to distribute to his em-

“ployees $250,000 of the $1,000,000 he

received for the sale of his printing machinery business. Mr. Webendorfer sold his Weben-dorfer-Wills Co. to the American Type Founders of Elizabeth on condition that all his 115 employees be provided with jobs under the new management. : ~ “I wouldn’t have made the sale otherwise,” he said. “What could I have done without them. They are responsible for the success of my business and it is only fair that they should share in the profits.”

FE 2

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STAT

ATTICA—John.- Bowen, 48. Survivors: Sons, Bernard and John; mother, Mrs. Belle Bowen; brothers, Charles, William and Harry; sister, Mrs. Hazel Stanglemeier. BRAZIL—John H. Hoffman, 79. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Margaret Ann Biddle. CAMBRIDGE CITY — Mrs. Jeannette Jackson, 69. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Alpheus Clayton. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Carrie C. Spacey, 81. Survivors: Husband, Jacob: daughters, Leonard and Mrs. Lillie Fish. CUTLER—Mrs. Ida Kingery, 58. Survivors: Husband, Arthur; son, Phillip; sis ter, Mrs. Mabel Snite. DELPHI—Edgar Titlow, 28. Wife; sons. George and Charles; mother, Mrs. Ida Titlow; sister, Miss Ruth Titiow,

Survivors:

geraih, 72. Survivors: Mrs.

atherine Loebeck, Mrs. ) I Mrs. Francis Leuck, Mrs. Ottillia Klinker; sons, Peter, Wiemar, Joseph, Gerald and Leo; sisters. Mrs. P. R. Schmidt and Sister Ottillia: brothers, William and Peter Schmidt, EDINBURG — Mrs. Farmer, 73. Survivors: Sons, and Clifford Murphy; daughters, Charles Walker, Mrs. Addison Sprong.

Charles Frederick Stillabower, 74. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sons, Roscoe, Earl, : daughters, Mrs. Ben Askrin, Mrs. Green Park, Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs. Clarence Prichard; brother, Otto; sisters, Mrs, George Doesch, Mrs. Henry Boll; 12 grandchildren. ELKHART—Mrs. D. D. Ulery, 53. Survivors: Husband, Donald; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Helminger; sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Myers and Miss Mary Jane Helminger; brothers, Forrest and Samuel. Mrs. William Risser, 68. Survivors: Husband, William; son, Dean: daughter, Mrs. Mary Bower, and two grandchildren. Mrs. William H. Riggs, 83. Survivors: Husband, William. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Bena Heimann, 75. Survivors: Husband, Marx; sons, r. LL, M. and Harold; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Singer . : brother, Edward Market; grandchildren, Mrs. Robert Gullett and Richard and Louisa Anna Heimann. FT. WAYNE—MTrs. Alice Dryer, 91. Survivors: Son, R. Dryer; daughters, Mrs. L. A. Woodward, Mrs. Fred B. Shoaf, Mrs. James Wick; 10 grandchildren; iive greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Katherine DeWald, 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Klug. Mrs. Freda Thiele, 39. Survivors: Husband, Paul; son, Tom; brother, Fern Kizer.

GARY—MTrs. Osee M. Hooper, 45. Survivors: Husband, Elisha; daughters, Miss Hilda, Mrs. Pauiine Douglas; sons, Lee and Edward; parents, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Bower; brothers, Lerby and Lloyd Bower; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Beckley, Mrs. Nina Timblin.

HAMMOND—Joseph Gifford = Vivian, 63. Survivors: Wife, Mabel; daughters, Berdie

PSYCHIATRIST FIGHT OVER IRWIN HINTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (U. P).—A battle of psychiatrists was foreshadowed today at the trial of Robert Irwin, 31-year-old sculptor accused of three murders. : His lawyer, Samuel S. Leibowitz, admitted, in questions to prospective jurors, that Irwin was the slayer of Veronica Gedeon, artists’ model, her mother, Mrs. Mary Gedeon, and Frank Byrnes, a lodger at the Gedeon home. He said, however, that Irwin was insane, and hinted that Rockland State Hospital officials, who released Irwin “as improved but not cured” of a mental ailment, were “responsible” for the deaths. A state psychiatric commission has found Irwin sane and it was evident that the legal battle would be waged along those lines.

LAWYER INDICATES NEW DALHOVER PLEA

CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—The U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals today had denied James Dalhover’s plea that his execution date be stayed pending an appeal to President Roosevelt for clemency. He has been ordered executed Nov. 18 for the murder of an Indiana state policeman. The court’s decision was believed to close the last avenue of escape ‘for Dalhover, last member of the Al! Brady gang of bank robbers and | killers. Dalhover's attorney, Man-| siel- Hagerty, South Bend, indicated | an attempt may be made to obtain executive clemency before the execution date.

READING SERVICE LONG

CORVALLIS, Mont, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—The entire New Testament was read during an 18-hour Sunday service at the United Church here. The reading started at 3 o’clock in the morning and closed at 9:15 in the evening. Thirty readers read

Frances Theodore Mrs,

Rebecca

» lo and ; ,2 Ln

e910 TEStOTE lOSL

at 15-minute intervals.

DUNNINGTON — Mrs. Catherine Sond-1-

DEATHS

Adelma and Olive Lorraine; son, Harrold Clvde; brother, Ennel; sister, Mrs. Ethel oot. -

_LAFAYETTE—Thomas P. Burns, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anthony Miller and Mrs. Vincent Gordon; son, Thomas. MARSHFIELD—Mrs. James White, 56. Survivors: Husband; sons, Paul, Robert and Sam; daughters, Mrs. Gladys Spivey and Mrs. Mildred Pugh. MONTICELLO — Francenne Doud, 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Doud; sister, Mrs. A. L. Kesler. MUNCIE—John V._ Skeeters, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Zella Gott aud Mrs. Nettie Simpson; sons, Dean and John Skeeters; brother, Samuel.

. NEW ALBANY — Edward L. Craig, 68.

Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Carrie Craig. George, W. Hibbitt, 70. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Mary Alma Hibbitt; brother, Dr.

:| Charles: Hibbitt.-

‘Mrs. Margaret Dowd, 68. Survivors: Husband, Michael; sisters, Mrs. Mary Scherer, Miss Clara Connell. Mrs.. Elizabeth Fulkerson, 59. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ross Kitterman, Mrs. Eugene Neely; sons, Ray, Archie and Oliver Fulkerson. Robert Rutherford, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Paul Currann, Mrs. Anthony Creamer; sons, Robert and Byerl; sister, Mrs. Carson Bell. NEW PARIS—Harry Stahly Jr., 4. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahly: brother, Carl William; grandpar= ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stahly and Frank Method. OSSIAN—Beverly Jean Rodda, 7. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoda; sister. Erma Lou; brother, William. : PERU — Charles Flagg, 66. Survivor: Brother, Allison.

s ” #

RICHMOND—MTrs. Elizabeth Witte, 85. Clarence Bennett, ) Mrs. Ethel E. Hoggatt, 47. Survivor: Husband, William. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Hannah J. Bryant Survivors: Sons. Charles, Lloyd and ; daughters, Mrs. Fern Zimmerman, Mrs. Lena Bowen, Mrs. Blanche Martin, Mrs. Clara Gast; sister, Mrs. Lou Bryant. RUSHVILLE—MTrs. ‘Eliza Lloyd, 57. Survivors: Husband, Theodore: sons, Merle, Russel, Charles, Fred; daughters, Mrs. Dora Mae Sevenish and Miss Viola Lloyd. RUSSIAVILLE—Mrs. Loruisa Waddell, 59. Survivors: Husband, Frank; son, Everett Chambers; daughter, Mrs. Doris Pavey; sisters, Mrs. Martha Cox, Mrs. Harriet Newlin. SEYMOUR—Perry J. Workinger, 79. Survivor: Brother, Mort. SHELBYVILLE — Miss Mary Margaret Moore, 70. Survivors: Brother, John Moore; cousin, George Rawlings. Mrs. Janet E. Griffey, 19. Survivors: Husband, Glen Griffey: parents; si Mrs. - Charles Clark, Mrs. Bernard Cole; and Winfred

brothers, Earl Richard Simpson.. ; Joseph F. Brown, 71. Survivors: Wife, Margaret Elizabeth; foster daughter, Mrs. Edwin Stith; James Mahaffey; sicters, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Anders; Joh o., O. and Elmer; half brother Jesse and William Brown. SOUTH BEND—William A. Snoor._ Survivors: Wife, Beatrice; daughters, Misses Lucille and Betty; brothers,” John, Edwin, Fred and Nicholas; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Treiber, Mrs. Catherine Fox, Mrs. Anna Garges. ‘og Miram W. Lucas, 68. Survivors: Wife, Pheabe; daughters, Mrs. Mae Harris, Mrs. Earl Nichaelise: Ladislaus Michalski, Brothers, Casimir, George, Leo. and John; sisters, . Helen Lemanska, Mrs. Mary Szupinska, Mrs. Josephine Odynska. TIPTON—MTrs. Flora A, Losey. Survivors: Husband, Morton; brothers, William, El-

n S,

ARTIFICIAL BIRTH TESTS REPORTED

Scientist Claims Advance in Creation of Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11 (U. P.). —Medical scientists were astounded

today by Dr. Stanley Reimann’s evidence that the human ovum can. be stimulated artifically’ to. produce virgin birth. ae The Villanova University specialist told the Philadelphia Pathological Society last night that he had pierced a human cell, taken from a woman, with a tiny needle, and that in its eight hours of life, it started maturing without having been fertilized by .a sperm cell. Pathologists here said it was the first reliable evidence of virgin birth

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS

By 52

of humans that ever had been sub-

mitted. Dr. Reimann placed the cell in a blood serum and punctured it with the needle. Twenty minutes later the elastic “shell” of the egg burst and it emitted a yellowish jelly. After another 20 minutes, the phenomenom recurred. ‘The jelly was composed of waste, called “polar bodies,” which the fertilized egg normally sheds when it starts maturing. . Dr. Reimann summed up his report as follows: “It is concluded that the human ovum is capable of being aitifically stimulated to parthenogenetic (virgin birth) activity.” :

FINANCIER IS DEAD

LONDON, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—Edgar Park, 63, New York financier, died on Wednesday at his home in England. He was president of the Mar-lin-Rockwell Corp. and director of several concerns, Born in St. Louis, he had lived in England for several years. He is survived by his wife.

- xy

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