Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1939 — Page 16

San Diego Bristles ‘With Naval Power; Manned by 38,000

Coast Is Mecca for Thousands of ‘Anxious’ Recruits

As Abroad War Spurs Work on Destroyers;

2 Flotillas Ready for Action.

By WILLIS WERNER Times Special Writer

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 13.—As long as this place is on the map you

needn’t worry about armed invasion

‘On guard here are 38,000 representatives of United States sea power, Ww maintaining and operating hundreds of war planes, 117 fighting ships,

from the Pacific.

fuel and supply depots. For San Diego is headquarters of the 11th Naval

v

t—key to Pacific defense. Protecting the harbor entrance is the Army’s Fort Rosecrans, situated on Point Loma. The Coast Shard, also, has a completely equipped air base and several patrol vessels.

Spies Pour In

With half the world already at war, the San Diego Naval Operating Base has leaped into the news spotlight as a mecca for spies. Less spectacular is the fact that it is also a mecca for thousands of

. American boys, eager to don the|

blue uniforms and round white caps of the service. Most likely, the boys’ first sea duty will be aboard a “tin can.” That's what they call destroyers in the Navy. + Each destroyer is home for about 150 men and nine officers and is a member of a destroyer division of four ships. Since Europe opened fire in the *“second world war,” the Destroyer Base has become the busiest, hardest working, most secret Naval unit in San Diego. It used to be Amerjca’s most famaus Naval graveyard —where for years scores of decommissioned World War destroyers lay side by side in forlorn clusters. “Red lead row,” it was called, because of the lurid protecting paintcoat given the hulls.

500 Hard at Work

Then came the present emergency and overnight the “desbase” sprang into activity. Today upwards of 500 men work at top speed behind its guarded gates. Day by day the old destroyers, newly overhauled, newly. recommissionéd, slip into the stream, steam up, ready for action. . With destroyers to be manned, the Navy has augmented its recruiting campaign. It is to the Navy that most boys turn first, for the Navy offers every man the opportunity of becoming a specialist. After passing physical, mental and moral entrance requirements, the Naval recruit enters a training station where the Governments spends $700 teaching him how to become a sailor, Subs Pay Extra

The most sought-after service is with aircraft, but if you decide to join the Navy and want extra pay, submarines are the thing to try for. That duty pays 25 per cent extra. For sub duty isn’t the most comfortable, and in time of war it ean be more than uncomfortable. Once a depth charge strikes, there is no escape. Even in peace there is always the possibility of another Squalus tragedy. ~~ But Navy men volunteer for this branch of the service. Every man on submarine duty has asked for it, and there are always others waiting for openings. The entire fleet here boasts two flotillas, one under Rear Admiral Holmes, whose two-star flag flies on the cruiser Raleigh. Senior to him is Rear Admiral Pye, who in Navy language is “comdesbatfor?—commander, destroyers, battle force. This means that he commands.all - U. S. destroyers wherever they may be, as well as his immediate flotilla. Aboard his flagship, the cruiser Detroit, he makes yearly inspections of the various units. Cordial and Understanding A cordial, understanding man, Admiral Pye instantly wins respect. His flagship is not only a vessel of war but a floating business office for the operation of his destroyers. Whatever branch of Uncle Sam’s armed forces a man chooses, he’s considered lucky when his tour of duty takes him to San Diego, nerve center of military activities, key to Pacific defense and home for Admiral Pye and his team of ofifcers.

FUNERAL TODAY FOR LOUISVILLE EDITOR, 83

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13 (U.P). —Funeral services were to be held today for Harrison Roberison, 83 editor of the Louisville Courier-Jour-nal, whose 60 years as an active newspaperman ended with his death from a heart attack Saturday evening. He was stricken Friday while returning home from his office, where he did his usual day’s work. His career began under Henry Watterson, famed editor, in 1879.

CITY GETS NAZI VERSION OF WAR

Polish Campaign Is Received Here.

Reprints of “The German White Book,” in which the GermanPolish crisis is blamed on England, were received by mail in Indianapolis today. The books were issued and mailed by the German Library of Information, 17 Battery Place, New York City. They are a translation of the

official German documents on the origins ofthe war. Also included is an “authorized translation” of the address by German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, Oct. 24 at Danzig reviewing the German version of diplomacy leading to the war.

Reproduces Documents

The book contains “documents concerning the last phase of the German-Polish crisis.” The introduction says the original “German White Book” is not available to students of international affairs in the United States in adequate quantities, “owing to illicit British interferences with the mails.” : The prefatory note says that “Germany. again and again, made attempts to solve the differences between the two countries in a friendly spirit. It was only when all negotiations proved vain and Poland joined the encirclement front against Germany, that Chancellor Hitler cut the Gordian Knot with the sword. It was England that forced the sword into his hand.” Speaking of the German request for a plenipotentiary from Poland, the book says: “The British are pleased to describe this reasonable document as an ‘ultimatum. This is a complete distortion of the facts. The German Government, .it is true, had set a time-limit (Aug. 30) for the acceptance of its proposal, but it waited 24 hours after its expiration before concluding that the possibilities of diplomatic Segoiations had been exhausted.

200 INSURANCE MEN OPEN 2-DAY MEET|

More than 200 agents of the State Farm Insurance Companies of Bloomington, Ill, convened at the Hotel Lincoln today for a twoday session. H. R. Nevins, Indiana agent for the companies, announced that all three branches of the firm - have shown a large inerease in business during 1939 over previous years. Twenty-seven winners of recent sales contests will be honored at a banquet tomorrow night. Speakers today were C. J. Mecherle, president and chairman of the board of the companies, and Morris G. Fuller, vice president of the State Farm Life Insurance Co.

U, S. SETS UP SCHOOLS FOR JOBLESS SEAMEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U. P.). Rear Admiral R. R. Waesche, Coast Guard commandant, ~ announced today that henceforth seaman “beached” by the Neutrality Act will be enrolled in U. S. Maritime service training schools. the same time Admiral Waesche notified the commanders of the Coast Guard Boston district to proceed with plans for establishment of a new. training station which could accommodate a thousand recruits on Gallups Island in

Boston harbor.

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James A. Noe

State Hospital and a West Side resident: for many years, died Saturday ‘at his home, 618 Livingston Ave. Mr. Noe was 72.” He hag been ill for four years. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home and burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr. Noe was born in Jefferson

‘| County, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Noe. He was a member of the Methodist Church and of the Puritan Lodge of Odd Fellows. He

Frank Northern; three sons, Thomas L. Clem M., and Clarence J Wilko and a sister, -Mrs.. David M. n.

{Charles J. Nauta

Funeral services will be held for Charles J. Nauta, a founder and charter member of Reformed Church here, at 2 p. m. today at the church. urial will be at Washington Park. e was 57. Mr. Nauta died Friday at the church while acting Professor uiz in an amateur show being conducted by the Cleopas Club, a girls’ organization there. He had been ill for some time and he died of a heart attack. :He had been employed since he came to this country in 1906 by the Pensylvania Railroad and was a member of the Brotherhood Railway Carmen, Born at Schraad, Province of Friesland in the Netherlands, Mr. Nauta married Jennie Lammertsma in 1906 and came to this country on his honeymoon. He passed his naturalization tests in 1913 and according to relatives, received a grade of 100 and knew the Constitution verbatim.

dent since 1906 and lived at 240 Trowbridge St. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. John T. Russell and Mrs. Raymond Fields; two sons, John H. and Frank H.; a granddaughter, Judith Diane Nauta, and three sislee and two brothers living in Holand.

Miss Benie Wiegand

Funeral services for Miss Benie Wiegand, who died Saturday night at her home, 1624 N. Illinois St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Finn Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Miss Wiegand was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Her father was Anthony Wiegand, pioneer resident of Indianapolis and founder of A. Wiegand’s Sons Co., florists. She was an active member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors are two brothers, George B. and Homer L. Wiegand, both executives of the florist firm, and a sister, Miss Anna Wiegand, also of Indianapolis.

William Oldridge

William C. Oldridge, who died Friday at his home, 2719 N. Olney St., was buried at Washington Park today following funeral services at the Brightwood Methodist Church. The Rev. Almon J. Coble, pastor of the church, officiated at services. Mr. Oldridge, who was 91, was born in Yorkshiré, County Durham, England. He had lived in Indianapolis 55 years. Survivors are his wife, Sarah L., and three sons, Earl L. Oldridge, New Waverly; Lester H. Oldridge, Chicago, and Charles W. Oldridge, Indianapolis.

Morris H. Hochman

The body of Morris H. Hochman, former Indianapolis shoe merchant, who died Wednesday at Los Angeles, has been returned here for funeral services and burial. Services will be held at 1 p. m. today at the AaronRuben Funeral Home. Burial was to be at the Knesses-Israel Cemetery. Mr. Hochman was 70.

State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Alice King, vivors: Husband, Wilder P.; daughter, Mrs. Mary Grace Hendrix; half sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Sharp, Mrs. Margaret Hsther brothers. John and Jessie Hall;

64. Sur-

Corver, sister, ‘Mrs. Hattie Winn

CARMEL—Otto M. Jenkins, 69. vivors:. Daughter, rs Chester E. Bailey: wife; brother, Louis W. Jenkins

CHESTERTON—Mrs. Otto Peterson, 8. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Anna Gustavson, Mrs. Joseph Isaacson, Mrs. Martin Chellberg: son, Ralph Peterson; brothers, Gnaree BUA snd, Frank {pce 0 erson an tilda Chellberg. = is ar CIRCLEVILLE—MTrs., Sarah Mitzenberg, 84. Survivors Daught ers, Mrs. Charles Benjamin and Mrs CTW

CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. oo A. Wam Geor, 50. He ne oo a Willsm and ons, three s s two brothers, three sisters. Tgavg ners DALEVILLE—MTrs. Effie Aan Barkduil, 70. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Roy, Charles, Ollie and Harry; daughter, Mrs. Edna Southard.

DELPHI—John H. Hornbeck, 69. Survivors: Brother, Charles H.; sisters, Mrs. William Kruger. DUNKIRK—Clifford A. Hall, 31. SurTO . Wile, Jacilie; som, Marvin pak: r. an rs vin Ha. roth ers, Russell, William, Claud, John and

Reuben. EVANSVILLE—Samuel J. Conway, 73. Survivors: Denshier, Ada Louise; sons, Jack Lee and Vern Mrs. Katherine Diliman, 47. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Frank Dippol, Misses Catherine and Marie Dillman: sons, thony. Edward, | Henry, Lee and William. Lena Womack, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Knoll, Mrs. Charles Mooney and. Mrs. Jacob Rupp; sons. Emil, Jc am. Daughter, Miss

Schu Catherine’ Lou 5 shuetz; b & Ibert le Toul chuet: oe ers, Frank, nkford, 78. Survivors:

Mary Sons. ‘Sylvester A eo: sister, Mrs. Anna

Mrs, Matilda E. Denison, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Raymond Murphy, Mrs. Clarence Spiegel, Mrs. Henry nnighof and Miss rraine Denison; son, Louis; sister, Mrs. Anna Helmrich. ; 8» » FAIRVIEW—Rev. James Barker, 82. Survivors: uy ourtney. y and James; daughters, Mrs. Charles’ Gillam. Mrs. Manford Gillam and Mr§. Luther Couch; sisgr, Angeline Barker; brothers, Marion and

FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Jeanette Slinger, 79. HATFIELD—Salvin A. Hartley, 78: :Survivors: Wife, Mollie; son, Earl; sisters, Mrs. ill Moses and Mrs. Ola wis; brothers, Drs. E. W. and C. A. Ha ae EFFERSONVILLE-_Edward Thomas PadSurvivors: Wife, Minnie; sisters, fies Mot Padden and Mrs. Edwin Mills.

LITTLE YORK—Will Zaring, 85. SurvivSons, Walter and Homes daughters. Mrs. Stella Arnold and Ophelia.

MT. VERNON—Mrs. ate Shelton, 84. ou W.. Painter, 83.

Gertrude y Mrs. Telva

h; son, Virgi d Isaac; sisters, King.

bella NORTH niin N — G..C. Moncriet Survivors: Wife; brother, Mil Mrs, 1 Nancy Striger and Mrs,

INFIELD—Edward Phillips, 55, ite: Pearl; brothers,

Ty e Mc

NEW PLAINF Survivors: 11; Ne endaugnter Margaret VILLE — Mrs. Veronica Pw f. 38. Supers Husband, William; dren; brot Leo, John and Herbert Stemle; Aner Mss Carrie Si bert THe ik Krieg. er, 1d Ale us, Arvin,

inter .

Krieg: broth Walter and Cha A - nine Bh

James A Noe, employed for 35| years in the boiler room at Central|

is survived by a daughter, Mrs.|:

e Covenant|.

. He had been an Indianapolis resi- |

SENIGHTS TOWN “Ms: william C. Wel. [|

t: sh dire Wissing. son, | as. ine:

Join Morrissey

JOHN MORRISEY IS DEAD AT 83

Police Chief’s Father Ill for Long Time; Funeral Is Wednesday.

- John Morrissey, father of Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey, died yesterday at his home, 1416 E. Market St. He was 83 and had been ill for a long time. Mr. Morrissey, born in Limerick County, Ireland, came to the United States when a young man and settled in Indianapolis. Mr. Morrissey, until he was retired some years ago,

was employed in handling freight in local railroad depots. He first was employed by the old Bee Line and later, for many years, by the Monon Railroad. He was married to Miss Catherine Griffin and the couple reared their family on Merrill St. in the old Irish Hill neighborhood. Mrs. Morrissey ‘died in 1937. Mr. Morrissey is survived by his son, Chief Morrissey; a daughter, Mrs. Anna Dean, and three grandchildren, all of whom made their home with Mr. Morrissey at the E. Market St. address. where he had made his home for the last 20 years. He also is survived by another son, John Morrissey Jr., Indianapolis, and by a brother, Edward Morrissey, Yutan, Neb. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the residence, and at 9:30 a. m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church, of which Mr. Morrissey was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Ada Moore

Mrs. Ada Moore, 3146 Northwestern Ave., died yesterday in St. Vincent’s Hospital. She had lived in Indianapolis for the last five years. Mrs. Moore was 56. She was born in Advance, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Ross, and she spent the early years of her life in that vicinity. She was married to Wilbur Moore in 1904 and was a resident for 21 years of Lebanon where Mr. Moore operated a store. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Jean Mize; two sisters, Mrs. William Decker and Mrs. Maretta Liddle; Ross. : Services will be at 10 .a. m. tomorrow in the Proffitt Funeral Home and burial will be in Qak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon,

Louis Chapman

Louis Chapman, Indianapolis resident for more than 32 years, died yesterday at his home, 1064 W. 34th St. .Mr.- Chapman was 77 and was born near Rising Sun. He was married 50 years ago’ in. Quaker Grove to Miss Philean Keith. He was a building contractor here until he retired a number of years

and a brother, Lawrence

‘ago. Mrs. Chapman died last April

a month before their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Chapman is isurvived by four sons, Warren, Russell Melvin and Denver Chapman; three daughters, Miss Blanche Chapman, and Mrs. Opal Bozell, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Leo Halface, Pittsboro. Services will be at 11 a. Wednesday in the home and burial will be in Glen Haven Cemetery.

“THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Deaths Among Indianapolis Residents

Mrs. Bessie Lucille Spencer

. Mrs. Bessie Lucille Spencer, 233 N. Addison St., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of four weeks.. She was 48 and had lived in Indianapolis for the last 37 years. Mrs. Sfiencer was born in Frankfort, Ind. and later lived at Elwood where she was a member of the Methodist Church, Funeral services will be at 2p. m. tomorrow in the Royster & Askin Funeral Home with the Revi R. M. Dodrill, Broadway Baptist Church pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer is survived by her husband, Benjamin H. Spencer; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Garriott

land Mrs. Stanley Flowers, Indian-

apolis; three brothers, Norman J. Quinn and Harry A. Quinn, Indianapolis, and James L. Quinn, Ven-

- | tura, Cal, her mother and step-

father, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.

‘| Swails. ,

Norval Gordon Ryker Funeral services for Norval Gordon Ryker, 160 N. Vine St., who died Saturday will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Fu-

neral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Ryker was 50 and had been employed by the Zenite Metal Co. for 16 years. He was married to Miss Alice Harrison 24 years ago and she is the only immediate survivor.

Mrs. Lovina M. Milam

Mrs. Lovina M. Milam, who died Saturday at her home, 2700 N. Capitol Ave., will be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 3 p. m. today at the home. The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, will officiate. Mrs. Milam’s son, Willis E. Milam, will sing. Order of Eastern Star services will be in charge of Mrs. Nellie Hutchison, worthy matron of Queen Esther Chapter 3, of which Mrs. Milam was a member. Mrs. Milam, who was 81, was born in Randolph County near Union

City. She spent her ehildhood in|, icce

Greenville, O. Her first husband was James M. Miller. Following his death she was married to the late william B. Milam, former member of the Indianapolis Police Department. She was a member of the University Park Christian Church and for the last several years had been presented flowers as a tribute to her being the oldest mother attending Mothers’ Day services. She also was a member of Rebekah Lodge 608, I. O:. O. F. Survivors are two sons, Milton M. Miller and Willis E. Milam, both of Indianapolis; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Frank C. Woad

Indianapolis friends of Frank C. Wood, former Indianapolis real estate dealer, have received word of his death recently at his home in Everett, Wash. Mr. Wood was a native of Hamilton County and, when he enlisted for service in the World War, was employed by th: J. S. Cruse Realty Ce. as cashier. He was an active member of the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church and was its president when he went to war. After the war, Mr. Wood spent several months in Indianaplois and then went to California. Later he went to Everett, where he became manager of the Amercian Packing Co. He is survived by his wifé, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, and a daughter.

Mrs. Lula M. Chance

Mrs. Lulu May Chance, 703 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, who died Friday night at the Methodist Hospital, will be buried at Moores Hill following services at the Methodist Church there at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Chance was 59. She was born in Dearborn County and lived there until coming to Indianapolis 15 years ago. She was a member of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church and Electa Chapter 135, Order of Eastern Star, at Milan. Survivors are her husband, Emmett W. Chance; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Franklin, Indianapolis; four sons, Earl M. and Maj. Baker Chance, both of Indianapolis; Horace M. Chance, Norfolk, Va. and Wiant W. Chance, San Diego, Cal.;

|two sisters, Mrs. W. R. Cole, living m.|in California, and Mrs. Nora Hall,

Moores Hill, and four grandchildren.

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Herbert G. Knight

Herbert G. Knight, 6109 Carrollton: Ave. died yesterday after. he collapsed at the Willow Brook Golf

Club on the eighth green. He was 54 and was widely known as a real estate man here. Mr. Knight complained of feeling dizzy while he was making a putt,

other members of his foursome told Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy. coroner. Dr. H. W. Kuntz, 3777 N. Meridian St., called from the first fairway, said Mr. Knight died soon after he collapsed.

Ave, Fred Beeson, 4624 N. Keyston Ave, and J. M. Kirkwood, 3510 N Meridian St. Mr. Knight had been in the real estate business for 35 yéars. For the last several he was in the property management division of the Home Owners Loan Corp. Indianapolis branch. He was a native of Indianapolis and was a member of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Knight; his mother, Mrs. Emma G. Knight, Ft. Wayne, and two sisters, Mrs. Edwin C. Turner, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. C. M. - Hassler, Altadena, Cal.

Dr. Andrew T. Custer

Funeral services for Dr. Andrew T. Custer, who died Saturday at his home, 2341 N. Delaware St., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Kirby Funeral Home. Burial will be at Bloomfield. Dr. Custer, who was 68, conducted a clinic here for many years. He was born at Bloomfield and during early manhood was a telegraph operator at Raymond, Ill. He later attended the Indiana University School of medicine and began prac{ice at Linton. Dr. Custer served in the World War as a captain in the medical corps and then took graduate work at Chicago and Baltimore. He was a member of the Indianapolis Medjcal Society, the Christian Church at Bloomfield and the Masonje order. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rice and a son, Ray Custer, both of Indianapolis; a , Mrs. Beatrice Henderson, Litchfield, Ill.; a nephew, G. H. Custer, Cincinnati, and three grandchildren.

IND Nee

|LOGAL MAN HEADS

|nual national convention in the

named ‘vice president; Harold F. Yoder, Barberton, O., treasurer; G, H. Poesch, Columbus, O., secretary, and J. Charles Murphy, Suna, 0., was re-elected director. The 1940 convention will be i Cleveland. A silver medal for the best large-flower seedling was

awarded the “Indianapolis Bronze” chrysanthemum, developed by the Bauer-Steinkamp & Co., New Au-

U. S. ‘NUM SOCIETY

Edward C. Grande, Indianapolis, is the new president of the Chrysanthemum Society of America. He was elected at the close of the 38th an-

Murat Temple. ; The society’s exhibit, which filled the huge ballroom, was open to the public until last night.

gusta The bloom first appeared three years ago and this year enough were developed for the national show. The flower will be placed on the market next year.

Other members of the foursome} were C. C. Robinson, 6101 Central|

Justin P. Diederich, Elyria, O., was

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