Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1939 — Page 10
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MINENT U.S, SURGEONS DUE AT 3-DAY RALLY
‘Hospitals to Hold Clinics And Demonstrations For Visitors.
~ Many of the country’s most emi-
apolis for the three-day sectional meeting of the American College of Surgeons, opening tomorrow. The meeting, with headquarters at the Claypool Hotel, is expected to be attended by several hundred surgeons, physicians and hospital exec-
utives from Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, ||
Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin
Among those on the program will | | be Dr. Howard C. Naffziger, San
Francisco, president of the American College of Surgeons and one of the foremost brain specialists on the West Coast.
Another noted brain specialist participating will be Dr. Alfred W. Adson, of the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn.
Clinics at Hospitals
Other speakers are to include Dr. George P. Muller, Philadelphia, president-elect of the College of Surgeons; Dr. George Crile, Cleveland, chairman of the Board of Regents; Dr. Frank E. Adair and Dr. Robert H. Kennedy, New York City; Dr. Richard B. Cattell, Boston; Dr. Edward A. Looper and Dr, William PF. Rienhoff ® Jr., Baltimore; Dr. Claude T. Wolfe, Louisville; Dr. Fred L. Adair, Dr. Jerome R. Head, Dr. George H. Gardner, Dr. Francis L. Lederer and Dr. Vernor C. David, Chicago; Dr. Samuel Iglauer, Cincinnati; Dr. Charles C. Higgins, Dr. Thomas E. Jones and Dr. A. D. Rudemann, Cleveland. Indianapolis hospitals will hold surgical clinics and demonstrations of hospital administration and procedure during the three-day meeting. A hospital conference will be held in connection with the surgical meeting, with leaders in hospital organization and procedure on the speaking list. A fracture clinic will be held at the Indiana University Medical Center Friday morning, with a cancer clinic following in the afternoon at City Hospital. The official dinner of the meeting will be Thursday. One Session Open to Public
The public is invited to a meeting to be held at 8 p. m. Friday in the Claypool Riley Room. Dr. willis D. Gatch, Indianapolis, a governor of the college and chairman of the Indiana State exXecutive committee, will preside. The speakers will include Dr. Crile, “Medicine and the Future”; Dr. Naffziger, “The Americal College of Surgeons and Its Contribution”: Dr. Adair, “The Course and Curability of Cancer.” . Others will be Dr. Higgins, “Diet in Health and Disease”; Dr. Adson, “The Brain and How It Functions”; Dr. Bowman C. Crowell, Chicago, “Seven Wonders of Medicine, and Dr. Malcolm T. MacEachern, Chicago, “Choosing Your Hospital and Doctor.” Dr. MacEachern, president of the International Hospital Association, spoke before the I. U. Dental School, Indiana University Club and at Crispus Attucks High School yesterday.
DAVID B, JOHNSON
RITES TOMORROW ©
Times Special
MOORESVILLE, March . 21.— Services for David B. Johnson, father of State Senator Howard V. Johnson, who died in his home here yesterday, will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Frien Church. Mr. Johnson, who was 87. will be buried in Mooresville Cemetery. He was born in Monrovia. Firsta teacher, he later became an agriculturist and orchardist. He erected the first silo in Indiana in 1889. He was an advisory trustee of the Purdue Agricultural Alumni Association for more than 10 years, and
was one of the organizers and first |Mrs
president of the local telephone company. He was elected Monroe Township trustee in 1882 and served |M as Morgan County representative in the General Assembly in 192i. He was a birthright member of the Society of Friends and for 25 years was a member of the Permanent Board of the Western Yearly
Meeting of the iety of Friends. Mr. Johnson is survived by two gran Newman and Philip
Johnson; a granddaughter, Eleanor Johnson, and two great-grandchil-dren, Jennifer and Tommy Johnson. His wife died in 1929.
JUDGMENT AGAINST RISK FIRM REVERSED
‘The Indiana Appellate Court today reversed a Marion County Circuit Court judgment, which awarded Margaret Louis McNeese $6233 against the State Life Insurance Co. of Indianapolis. The judgment had been awarded on an insurance policy on the life of Harold Graham McNeese. The Appellate Court held that the lower court used the wrong figures as the basis in arriving at judgment.
PREDICT HITLER'S DEATH DETROIT, March 21 (U. P.).— Nearly 500 white cards reading “Hitler is doomed to die on March 22” were taken from postoffice letter boxes in a section of Detroit. The cards were printed in large red letters.
nent surgeons will come to Indian- | 8
School Library, the P.-T. A., under
P-T A: Sponsors ‘Book Shower”
Times rhoto.
To increase the number of ‘books in the Thomas Carr Howe High
the direction of Mrs. C. U. Watson,
president, is sponsoring a “Book Shower” this week. The library has reference works and donations consist chiefly of recreational books. Aiding her son, Paul, in making his Home Room the champion gatherers, Mrs. Hugo Schissel, 749 DeQuincey St., brings a big load of books and magazines to add to the collection now estimated at 1000 books.
BLUFFTON-—John W. Kirtley, 50. Survivors: Wife, Ada; sons, Charles, John and | Wi James Kirtley; daughter. is. Annie M. Kirtley; brothers, E. E. d S. F. Kirtley: sister, Mrs. Ida Morris.
Mitchell Crum, 45. Survivors: Wife; son, Clair E. Crum; brother, Spaford Crum; sisters, Mrs. GI ady McConnel, Mrs. Lavaun Minehart and Mrs, Elsie Ivans. BOSWELL—Charles D. Moyer, 77. Survvors: Wife, Cora; nn, Walter and Jesse; daughter, Mrs. Catherine Kistler. BROOKSTON — Mrs. Myrtle Lucille Leher, 72 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ralph Neff, Mrs. Goldie Camp, Mrs. P. Kessler; sister,, Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols. CHRISNEY—Mrs. Emma Chrisney, 72. Survivors: Son, Garland; Brothers: Gus, Theodore, George and Ed Billart COLFAX—John W. Brooks, 72. " Survivors: Sons, Carl and James; daughters, Mrs. Nina Killian and Mrs. Katie Payne. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Helen L. Weales, 41. Survivors: Husband, A. W.; sons, Marry and William Weales: daughter, Miss Mary Lou Weales; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fling: brothers, Maurice,
Chester Ping; Sisters, Mrs. James Mc-
(Donald, Mrs. Frank Bova.
Mrs. Bena Waleshy, a Sarvivors Sons, Dr.D. G., P.C, R. d A. Walesby; daughters, M Mrs. fon Arai TR Cheser Ente
CRAWOFRDSVILLE Sion E. Stephens. 75. Survivors: Wife, Prances; Otis, Lambert, John: brothers, Allen, William, Fred; sisters, Mrs. Tete! Miles, Mrs. Elvie Ceders, Mrs. Ida Gosnell.
# 8 2
EVANSVILLE—Silas W. Barnett, 20. Survipors: Christola;
rene J ers, Robert, William Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Loetzerich, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Anna Deckert, Mrs. E. J. Scnroeder, Mrs. Emil Rushe meier. FRANCESVILLE—Mrs. Helena Nightenale, 67. Survivors: Husband, August; aughters, Mrs. Freda Mulcahy and Miss Minnie Nighten ale; sons, Herman, Ernest, William ‘and Elbert; sister, Mrs. Minnie Bathee: brothers, Adolf, Herman and Carl HAUBSTADT—MTrs. Carrie Stratmen, 83. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Tillie; sons, uis, Ernest, Edwin, John; sisters, Mrs. Seabode Mehrings, Mrs. Louis Reis, Mrs. Henry Bette, Mrs. John Regner.
KENTLAND—Mrs. Margaret Flach, 70. Survivors: Husband, John; son, Vincent; sisters, Mrs. Mary Mullen, Mrs. Fred ach, Mrs. Rose S es, Mrs. Claude Lambeet: ‘brother. James KNIGHTSTO rs.. Rebecca A strong, 59. : Husband, Ol daughters, Mary Jane Cambri Miss Rosetta Armstrong, Miss Louise A trong; son, Clarence; sisters, Mrs. Qliie eans, Mrs. Cora Blessinger, Mrs. Lon Craig, Mrs. Nora Holiday; brother, Ray
Morris. Survivors: Sis-
Miss Belle Dowell, 70. ter, Miss Flora Dowell.
KOKOMO-—Mrs. Florence Heaton, 87. Survivors: Sons, Merle, Ollie; daughter, rs. Burl Switzer: "sister, Mrs. Belle Sims. LeRoy Wal . Survivors: Son, John daughters, Misses Ruth and Betty Walls, Mrs. Dora Hundley: father, William; sisters, Mrs. Mar Quasebarth; brothers, Harry, Crone nae Willard, Howsrl John Sims, 81. Survivors: Daughte Mrs. Ed Kring. Mrs. Ross Nichols, Miss Odessa Sims; . Charles, George, Tilden; sisters, Mrs. Nancy Glassburn, Mrs, Gus Tumblin. n W. Nellert, 68. Survivors: Wife,
Joh Lucy; brother. Emmett; sister, Anna Nel-
Mrs. Sarah Susan Jessup, 81. Survivors: Paushiers, Mrs. Claudia Haumer and Mrs. Randolph; stepdaughter, Mrs. Etta Puterbaugh; IStors Mrs. Jessie Hudson.
2 2 8
LOGANSPORT —Jaech Morter, 75. Survivors: Son, Frank: daughter, Mrs. Alice Stetwart; stepson, George. whELLOTT—John Thorn, 70. Survivors: Wife, Elma; son, Lee; brother, Court MIDDLETOWN—John Edgar Koons, Survivors: Brothers, Frank, (Carl, Witliasn, MOUNT VERNON—Otis Mills, 82. Survivors: Wife, Julia: das hter, Mrs. Jesse Baker; sisters, Mrs. illiam O, Knight, 1 ehl; half -heathee William Senatz: * half- sister, Mrs. Henry Robinson. NEW CASTLE—Albert W. Healton, 83. Survivors: Sons, Everett, Perry; daughter rs. Emma Forrest: sister, Mrs. Lewis Wilkinson; brother, Marcus.
Christian; daughter, Mrs. J. A. Beals. | Mrs. Lydie K. Snider, ®t. OAKFORD—George Wasiner, 77. Survivors: Wife. Alice; dau hters, Mrs. Iva Pecker, Mrs. Mary Critchley: sisters, Mrs. Emma Hunter, MTs. Ada Walls, Mrs. Ella Bodkins; Sigiher, ig OLDEN | ‘Brandes, 76.
Sor ar RO Y John Charles, Theodore and Din Brandes; auzhiers, Mis Joga Brandes, Val Simmerme Sins eyer, Mrs Richard Wallpe Ea Mrs. Louis Rosenfeld, OSSIAN—Mrs. ‘Samuel Ross. 58. Survive ors: Sons, Clyde and Lawrence Ross; halfbrother, Charles Fleming; sister, Mrs. Grace Hoffer. PATOKA—Francis Farris, 3, Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Fannie Farris: wife, Beulah: daughter, Dixie Lee; brothers, James, Homer; sisters, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Earl Turpin, Mrs. William McMickle. PERU — Mrs. Margaret Guendling, 89.
George and]
. NOBLESVILLE—MTrs. Mary D. Christian, 1 76. Survivors: Son, Pat D.
STATE DEATHS
Suryiyers, Son. Charles; daughter Mrs. illiam B. Helvie; brother, Joseph Hart SCHNELLVILLE—Adam Stratman, Survivors: Wife; sons, Edwin, Oscar, Leo: daughter, Miss Clara Stratman: Mrs. John Goepfrich, Mrs. n Muth, Mrs John Gress; brothers, Joe, John, Wililam SEYMOUR—Mrs. Margaret Hughes, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Georgia Marhanka, Della Poore and Mrs. Jennie Tonk, Me ‘son, Orville Hughes; brother, Thomas Stout. 8 8 2 SHELBYVILLE — Herbert, Llunson; 66. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Nannie B. Money, Mrs. John W. Shadley; BS Bar Ray Munson. The Rev. John 8S. Rees, 78. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; brothers, James, Charles, Alvin and William Rees: son, Carl Rees; gaughters, Mrs. Eva Taylor, Mrs. Edith ePre
STAR CITY—Mrs. Ruth Buck, 83. Survivors: Sons, John, Claude; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dye: stepdaughtes, Mrs. Carrie Bridenbaugh. STRAUGHN—Edward E. Mochwart, 68. Survivors: Wife, Oma; sons, Howard, Carl, Russell; daughter, Mrs. Lucille Meyers. SUMMITVILLE--John Inglin, 80. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Lyman Overshiner.
TELL CITY—Henry Poehlein, 84. Survivors: Wife, Magdalena; Edward, William, Anthony, Oscar, Julius, Otto: daughters, Mrs. Selma Rossman, Mrs. William Monaghan Mrs. an Croning, 61. Survivors: Husband, Isaac; daughters, Mrs Albert Multis, Mrs. Cora Jordan, Mrs. A. Goodrs. Eva Arnold; sons, Chester, : | Jultus, Noah.
UTICA—Ross Wood, 71. Survivors: Son,
Ray Wood; half-sister, Mrs. Mattie Smith;
half-brother, William Marsh.
WEST LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Ada M. Winks, 68. Survivors: Husban A, L.: Elwyn and Paul: daughter. Mrs, S. J. Skin. ner; brothers, Roy, John and Frank Fox.
LEWIS ASSIGNS FOUR T0 PROBE CRASHES
The Prosecutor’s office today moved to take a first-hand part in the investigation of fatal traffic
- | accidents.
Prosecutor David M. Lewis ha
assigned four of his deputies to be|: available for investigations of such |:
accidents. The four, including his chief deputy, James A. Watson, will aid other law enforcement officers in assembling evidence for presentation to the Grand Jury and for subsequent trials. The Prosecutor’s accident investigation squad also has been instructed to aid police in determining the responsibility and cause in accident cases.
REDMOND TO BE ARRAIGNED
FRANKLIN, March 21 (U. P.).— Clifford Redmond, alleged slayer of an Edinburg farm couple, will be arraigned here tomorrow on two counts of first degree murder. Redmond allegedly confessed to both Indiana and Illinois state police that he killed Mr. and Mrs. Paul
.|Brand in their farm home early
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Mrs. Martha E. Jones
Services for Mrs. Martha E. Jones, who died at her home, 322 Koehne
were to be held at 3 p. m. today at
she was a member. She was 79. Burial will follow at Floral Park Cemetery. Born at Cynthiana, Mrs. Jones lived here 23 years. She was married to Peter Jones in 1876. He died July 27, 1933. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Ida Pullian, Mrs. Mary L. Edwards and Mrs. Pearl Hartage; a son, Louis; a brother, William Roberts; a sister, Mrs. Helen Low; six grandchildren, 19 great-grandchil-Jren and five great-great-grandei-n.
Matt Rousch
Matt Rousch, for many years a in the old ¥Y. M. C. A. Build~on Illinois St. south of Market
gt. died yesterday. He was 70. He ved with a son, Casper, 520 W.
“| Rybolt Ave., who survives him.
Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home
Hugh A. Loughrun
Services for Hugh A. Loughrun, who died yesterday at his home, 2126 E. 10th St., after a long illness, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Mortuary. Capitol City Lodge members and the Rev. George Henninger will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery. He was 68. Mr. Loughrun was born at Zionsville, the son of Noah Loughrun, former I.cbanon Mayor. For 29 years he operated a barber shop at 2124 E. 10th St. and was a member of 2 Sapa! City Lodge 312, F. &
4 2 one include his wife, Mrs. Bertha Shannon Loughrun; three sisters, Mrs. Charles I. Miller, Mrs
, | Roe Bush and Mrs, Simpson Myers.
Robert Brumit
Robert Brumit, active in Republican politics for many years, died Sunday at his home, 1803 Miller St. He was formerly precinct committeeman of the old Fifth Precinct of the 14th Ward. He was 71. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Belmont Avenue United Bretheran Church where he was a member. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemtery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emma Shovey Brumit; two daughters, Mrs. Flora Clifton and Mrs. Margaret Veach; two sons, Pred and Pete; a sister. Mrs. Mollie Alderson, and two grandchildren.
Sergt. Clem R. West
Services were to be held today at Ft. Harrison for Sergt. Clem R. West, who died yesterday at the post hospital following an operation. He was 42 and had served in the Army for 24 years. Chaplain John Hall was to officiate with members of Company C and the 11th Infantry Band attending. He will be buried at his birthplace, Rockvale, Tenn. He had been stationed at the Fort for the last 11 years and for the
St., Saturday after five days’ illness, |
Westside Christian Mission where
with burial at Floral Park Cemetery. |.
Louder Dies
Mrs, William L. Taylor, wife of the former Indiana Attorney General, died today at her apartment in the Marott Hotel. A native of Centerville, Mrs. Taylor had lived in Indianapolis more than 30 years and was prominent in civic and club work. She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Taylor is survived by her husband, two sons, Harry of ¥lorida, and Robert R., Indianapolis A granddaughter, Mrs. Harold Todd of Indianapolis, also survives.
in Siberia with Company K of the 27th Infantry. His wife, Mrs. Mary West, survives.
Mrs. Mary H. Bowman Services for Mrs. Mary H. Bowman, 2831 Station St., who died yesterday at Methodist Hospital, will
{ be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at
the Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mrs. Bowman, who was 57, lived here for 35 years. She was a member of the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal Church, the Order of Eastern Star and Daughters of America. Her husband, Ernest Bowman, is a Big Four Railroad engineer. Survivors also include two daughters, Mrs. Esther Jones Hannebaum and Mrs. Geraldine Stevenson: a son, Lee W. Jones ga brother, James Murphy, and two grandchildren,
Mrs. Ella A. Fletcher
Services for Mrs. Ella Abbett Fletcher, former Indianapolis resident who died Friday at Wilson, Kas., were held today at Crown Hill. Mrs. Fletcher is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Schermerhorn of Wilson and Mrs. M. W. Lucas, San Francisco, and three sons, Harry A. Fletcher, Chicago;
Frank Fletcher, Toronto, Ont., and oe me eran re
SPECIAL CLEANING 'RICES REDUCED 2 hats, Ly, when sent with. cleaning. Our trucks cover the city twice daily.
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Fred W. Vehling
Private services for Fred W. Vehling, former Marion County Coroner who died yesterday at the Indiana State Prison, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Vehling Funeral Home, Burial will be at Concordia Cemetery. ‘Mr. Vehling, who was 56, was elected Coroner in 1930. In February, 1932, he was convicted in the Marion County Criminal Court of soliciting a bribe. He resigned from office 12 days later. In March, 1937, he began serving
la 2-to-14-year sentence, The State
Clemency Commission denied a
| plea for paroie last March,
Mr. Vehling was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, continuing the funeral director’s business founded by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Vehling, in 1890. He attended St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran School and a Cincinnati embalming school. He was a member of the state and national funeral directors’ associations and of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. His wife, Mrs. Bertha Vehling, survives him.
Mrs. Susan Geisendorff
Mrs. Susan Isabelle Geisendorff, who died Sunday, will be buried at Crown Hill this afternoon following
Deaths Among Indianapolis Residents
services at the G. H. Bempr Mor-
tuary. : Mrs. Gelsendort!, who was 80, lived at 1214 E, Ohio St. She was born in Franklin, but had lived here most of her life. She is survived by two sons, Holland .E. and Lee; a daughter, Mrs. Lydia T. Burcham, eight grandchildren and 10 gat grandchildren.
Mrs. Almira Brattain Mrs. Alfnira Brattain, who died Sunday at the Reed Sanitarium, will be buried at Crown Hill today following services at 1:30 p. m. at Shirley Brothers’ central chapel. She was 84. She was a native of Indianapolis, and was a member of the Merritt Place Methodist Episcopal Church. ‘Survivors are her husband, John, and a son, Frank.
John M. Vawter
Services were to be held at 10 a. m. today at the Conkle Funeral Home for John M. Vawter, who died at his home, 1810 W. Washington St., Sunday. He was 68. Burial will be at Floral Park. He was a retired machinist, a native of Tipton. County, and had lived here 22 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lorinda Vawter; two sons, Oliver and James, and one daughter,
|HOME PERMITS’ VALUE GAINED HERE IN 1938
Indianapolis was among 130 leads ing cities of the country which showed an increase on: valuations of residential building permits last year, according to a survey by the U. S. Department of Labor. ; Permit value of buildings authors ized here last year was placed at $9,315,835 against $7,311,567 in 1937, The report said permit valuations for new residential construction throughout the country were 14 per cent greater in 1938 than in 1937,
SPELLING BEES COME BACK
HUTCHINSON, Kas.,, March 21 (U. P.).-—Reno County rural schools are turning to old fashioned spells
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