Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1932 Edition 02 — Page 3

JULY 23, 1932,

JIM WATSON’S DOUBLE-CROSS STUNT BARED Senator Couzens Reveals Trickery of Hoosier on Home Loan Bill. (Continued from rage One) their oversight In past years by rctlrlnf him to private life. He never should have been allowed to hold public office. Hold* Aloof From Fight "At least twenty senators on the Republican side have told me that I was justified in saying what I did. They said to me, ‘Good old Jim, he’s a great blatherskite; you can't trust him out of sight.’ •'ln a way I regret that 1 said what I did. It was all true, and I stand by every word of It. But I am afraid that it served no purpose except to solidify his supporters.’’ , Asked whether he intended to give any aid and comfort to Watson’s opponent, Van Nuys, Couzens said: "No, I’ll not do anything more. But the only reason I won't is because I believe that if I went into the state as an outsider to fight Watson, my action would only make his friends fight harder for him. "I have heard that Van Nuys is a high-class gentleman. I am hoping the voters of Indiana will be able to distinguish between a man of that type and a low-life like Jim Watson. Hoover Ilad Bill Drafted "President Hoover had the homeloan bank bill drafted last January, and he gave it to Watson to introduce. "We had a few hearings on the bill, and then dropped it. Watson and I and every other member of the committee, except Senator Morrison iDem., N. C.), agreed that the bill should not pass. "For six months Watson did everything he could to prevent action on the bill. He used to whine and cry around, whenever anyone bronchi up the subject. " ‘The administration is raising licll with me about this bill,’ he ‘would say, ‘can't we have a meeting of the committee where enough of you fellows will vote against it to kill it?’ “He was chairman of the committee, but he never called a meeting. Then, toward the end of the session, the building and loan companies and the real estate boards out in Indiana began building a fire under him. 20,000 Votes at Stake ‘ One day about a month ago, he came to us and said: ‘Boys, I’ve got to pass this bill. The word is out in Indiana that I am blocking it, and if it doesn't pass it will cost me 20,000 votes. ‘‘Then Watson went to work. After he had swapped and traded and got Hoover to crack the whip, he still didn't have enough votes to pass the bill- “ The story of how he finally got the votes is one which the Repubin Indiana ought to know. He traded out with Huey Long. “Huey was set on defeating the reappointment of Marcel Garsaud as a member of the power commission. Garsaud’s nomination was before the interstate commerce committee, and the committee was in session while the home loan bank bill was being debated on the floor. "Just before the committee got ready to vote, Watson walked into the committee room and said, ‘I want to vote against Garsaud,’ and turned on his heel and walked out. Sold Hoover Down River “That action by the Republican leader threw the Republican senators on the committee into consternation. They didn’t know what to do. "They didn’t know but what President Hoover had changed his mind and was going to withdraw Garsalid's appointment. The result was that a Democratic senator, favorable to Garsaud, moved that the nomination bp held up until next November, and the motion carried without a dissenting vote. "The Republican senators didn’t find out until later that Jim Watson had sold Hoover and Garsaud down the river just to get. a few more votes for his bill.” What Couzens said about Watson's opposition to the home loan bank bill for several months is well known here. The Hoosier senator paid very little attention to the measure until about a month before adjournment. He agreed privately that the bill was and should be dead. President Hoover’s wishes to the contrary notwithstanding. The bill was opposed bitterly by leading financial experts of the senate. including Senator Carter Glass (Dem., Va.l, and Senator William E. Borah ißep., Idaho). Relief for Bankers Glass and Borah withdrew their opposition only at the last when the senate agreed to the BorahGlass amendment setting up the machinery for a billion-dollar inflation of the national currency. Borah, Glass and Couzens argued that the measure was nothing more than a relief bill for the mortgage bankers, that the actual home owners of the country never would derive any benefit from it. It was only in the final stages of the debate that Couzens was able to insert in the bill as an amendment a provision designed to enable home owners to apply directly to the home loan banks for loans on their homes. SCAN REYNOLDS PRINTS Door Jamb Sent to Experts by Sheriff Probing Heir’s Death. By United Press WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., July 23.—A part of a door jamb bearing fingerprints, taken from the palatial Reynolds' estate, has been sent to Roanoke for examination by Sheriff Transou Scott, investigating the death of Smith Reynolds. young heir to the Reynolds tobacco millions. Sheriff Scott declined to discuss the door jamb clew, but it is known the jamb came from the room where Reynolds was shot July 6. Robert C. Johnson, chief of the Roanoke identification bureau and a fingerprint expert, will study the evidence. i

Oilcan Is Diving Helmet

’ ~jf t ' M

Left to Right—Warren Taylor, Ryland Pratt and Fred Jacobs with their oilcan diving helmet. Empty oilcans usually are considered so much waste matter to clutter up the family garage. But three Indianapolis boys have found a novel use for one, and today they still are surprised their idea has proved successful. Ardent swim fans, Warren Taylor, Ryland Pratt and Fred Jacobs

Canary’s Too Busy With Eggs; Can ’t See Judge By United Press CHICAGO, July 23.—The Matusik-Frankiewlcz canary trouble can not be settled before next Friday. Kunish, Mrs. Anna Matusik’s canary, is not at home. She’s over at Carol Frankiewicz’ place, on Avenue O in South Chicago. “And that’s just the trouble,” Mrs. Matusik told Judge Samuel H. Trude. "I w'ant Kunish back and Frankiewicz won’t give her back.” "Well, what’s she doing over there?” asked the judge. “Well, you see, it was this way,” explained Mrs. Matusik. “I had Kunish, see? And Frankiewicz had Zigmunt . . . “He had w r ho?” asked the court. Zigmunt, another canary. And we thought it would be nice for the two birds to know one another. So I took Kunish over to Frankiewicz’ place. "Well, after a w-hile, Kunish hatched out two settings of eggs, three the first t.ima and five the second. I should have got four, but I got only three and instead of my owm Kunish I got a dark, scrawny bird.” "Why don’t you give Mrs. Matusik her canary?” Judge Trude asked PYankiewicz. "It would be very unwise to move Kunish just now,” Frankiewicz replied. “You see, she’s sitting on some eggs again.” "Case continued to July 29,” the court ruled.

Cops Put End to Family Brawl by Pinching Pair

Man and Wife Slated on Booze Charges After South Side ‘War.’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis, 826 Traub avenue, Friday night loaded their automobile with beer and called on relatives, according to police. Early today Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were in city prison, the husband on blind tiger charges, and the wife charged with assault and battery. Their automobile was found by police, parked in front of the home of Mrs. Mary Senior, 924 South Capitol avenue, sister of Mrs. Lewis, with one door of the car open, showing two bottles and a can of beer on the floor along with several empties, police said. Mrs, Senior told police the Lewises had called at her home to take her daughter on a party. She refused to allow the girl to accompany them. After several hours of argument, Lewis became abusive and threatened her, Mrs. Senior told police. She ran to a neighbor’s house and the police were called. When Mrs. Lewis learned the police were notified, she attacked her sister, Mrs. Senior said. Two police squads, a radio patrol and the emergency squad from headquarters, went to the scene and broke up the family gathering. Hyde Confer* With Hoover By United Press WASHINGTON, July 23.—Agriculture Secretary Arthur M. Hyde discussed farm problems with President Hoover today preliminary to a visit to Missouri.

Let’s Go; Boys; Here’s Your Vacation Chance

Send !n Your Picture Now for The Times Culver Prize Contest. A vacation on the shores of Lake Maxinkuckee at Culver, Ind., with all the recreational facilities of the great boys’ school there at his disposal, is just about the perfect answer to any boy’s vacation dream. A two weeks’ vacation in this summer paradise is the first prize in The Times-Apollo theater “Tom Brown of Culver’’ contest, which is being run in connection with the world premiere showing of "Tom Brown of Culver,’’ at the Apollo. Started a few days ago, The Times is already receiving many entries and it is expected that, starting today, these entries will begin to arrive in earnest. Boy readers of The Times between the ages of 12 and-17 are asked to send in their photos if they believe they look like any of the pictures of the boys published in The Times. These pictures are those of the many juvenile stars in “Tom Brown of Culver.’ The picture published today in Dick Winslow. Others were published Friday and Thursday. These boys are all distinct Culver Military academy types and there

remodeled an oilcan into a diving helmet. They attached a hose and auto tire pump. They tested it in tubs and elsewhere and this week dragged the apparatus to Broad Ripple park. They have made several descents into water more than six feet deep and have aided park authorities in cleaning the bottom of the pool. One of the trio wears the helmet, the second pumps the air and the third awaits his turn to explore-

CREDIT CRISIS GETS DEPRESSION BLAME New System of Control Is Advocated by Engineer. By United Press WICHITA, Kan., July 15.—Dr. Walter Rautemstrauch, professor of industrial engineering at Columbia university, believes this is “unmistakably a credit crisis.” The noted consulting engineer of New York City, in an interview here, went on to say that one of the many causes of the present muddled situation is bookkeeping. Present bookkeeping systems are based upon short term credits, he said. Now the country has swung over to long term credits and the result is not working out well. Dr. Rautemstrauch explained that the country must develop a system of credit control which will balance with productive capacity and purchasing power. OIL FIRMS IN TRUCE By United Preen PARIS, July 23—Representatives of the leading oil companies of the world signed an agreement today for a general restriction of production through which it is hoped-many of the ills of the Industry will be solved. The agreement was expected to remove the present unhealthy competition on the European markets and to restore the good relations between the American SoconyVacuum interests and the Royal Dutch interests, which recently have engaged in cut-throat competition.

|g|£ . : |k-

Dick Winslow should be many Indianapolis boys who easily resemble these young stars. To the boy who looks most like any one of the stars, the two weeks’ vacation will be given. The boys who most resemble any one of the stars, next to the winner, will be awarded a week-end vacation at Culver Military academy some time in August. Rush your photo in as soon as you can.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JUDGE ACCUSES CITY BANKS OF DUPING PUBLIC Florida Survey by Williams Stirs Caustic Comment About ‘Boom/ "In Florid! today stand remains of the most flagrant breach of trust ever inflicted upon an unsuspecting public by Indianapolis financial institutions,” Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams, declared today upon his return from a vacation in Florida. He referred to holdings in Hollywood and Miami now supervised by receivers of the defunct J. F. Wild and Meyer-Kiser banks of Indianapolis. "At Hollywood, we found 300 to 400 homes, unsaleable and unrentable, on which Indianapolis banks gave loans far in excess of their erection costs,” Judge Williams said. “They are the remnants of financial promotion and speculation that finally closed several Indianapolis banks.” Probe Is Continued In company with Probate Judge Smiley Chambers, Williams inspecti ed the property in an effort to find I means of making refunds to deposiI tors who lost in the bank crashes ! here. Richard L. Lowther, Wild bank receiver, and Chambers remain in i Florida to continue the investigation. Williams, former attorney for the Wild bank's depositors, explained the receiver is making desperate, but futile, attempts to sell or rent J the properties. Millions of dollars flowed from Hoosier banks to Florida in 1925 1 and 1926. The money went fast —high wages for carpenters, laborers and huge | profits for promoters. Then the ; bubble burst. Indianapolis Heavy Loser Indianapolis residents last heavily. “Holders of first mortgage certificates, issued by local banks, and i depositors have lost their savings. “The real estate is not worth 25 | per cent of the loans given on it for mortgages,” Williams stated. He found one Hollywood lot that was sold recently by an Indianapolis bank for $1,500. The same bank paid $70,000 for the vacant lot, bordering on a railroad, it is reported. “Porches of the houses are pulling apart and they are rapidly depreciating in value,” Williams explained. ’’for many were erected on insecure foundations and with haste." He cited an eight-story office building, erected for rent to doctors and lawyers, that stands vacant, surrounded by waste land and tickets ten miles from a doctor.

25 NEW CITY TRAMSBOUGHT Faster Service to Result, Company Heads Believe. Purchase of twenty-five new street cars for $425,000 announced by Charles W. Chase, president of Indianapolis Railways, gives promise of faster operating schedules i and greater comfort for passengers, i The cars have been purchased from R. G. Brill Company, Philadelphia. | The new cars, seating forty-eight j passengers, will be constructed to permit all passengers facing the front of cars. All-steel bodies, shat-ter-proof glass, electrical heating by thermostatic control and improved ventilation systems, are features of the new cars. Leather upholstery, linoleum covered floors and chromium plated seat handles are designed to improve inside appearance of the cars. Ease in boarding and leaving has been provided by lowering steps. Four motors instead of the present two will enable the cars to start and operate faster, according to Chase. Approximately $185,000 will be spent in track construction tffis year under a plan of making axpenditure of $900,000 over a tenyear period, Chase said.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northeast wind, 6 miles an hour; temperature, 76; barometric pressure, 29.94 at sea level; ceiling, high, scattered clouds, unlimited; visibility, 10 miles. Von Gronau Forced Down liy United Pregg REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 23. Captain Wolfgang von Gronau and three companions were due here today from Seydisfjord, where they were forced down late Friday by bad weather and a fuel shortage. The flier and his companions had intended to hop direct to Reykjavik. Von Gronau is making his third flight to America over the northern route to Chicago, via Labrador and Montreal. He left the island of Sylt in the North sea Friday. 150 Planes to Land Local aerial enthusiasts will be treated to the spectacle of 150 airplanes landing at the municipal airport, and a program of entertainment which includes acrobatic flying and parachute jumping, during the fcnir-hour visit of the National Air Derby here Aug. 26, according to present plans. Entrants in the derby, winners of which will be awarded 512.500 in prize money at Cleveland, the finishing point, are scheduled to reach Indianapolis at 11 on Aug. 25 and depart at 3 for Cincinnati, last stop beforp reaching Cleveland. Tickets fqr the stop here will be sold by workers of the south side “block-aid’’ plan for poor relief, and proceeds will be used to start a babies’ milk fund. W. V. Terry, superintendent in charge of the drive, has announced. Word of the award of the noon control to Indianapolis w'as received by Terry Thursday in a telegram from Cliff Henderson, manager of the derby.

CRIPPLED CHIEF IS DESERTED BY BONUS BRIGADE Veterans Refuse to Leave on Barnstorming Trip; Eviction Ordered. By United Press WASHINGTON. July 23.—The little legion of California bonus army veterans who engaged in a dramatic picket of the capitol a week ago. deserted their leadership today and refused to participate in a proposed political barnstorming tour of the country. While their crippled tx-sailor leader. Roy W. Robertson, planned to leave alone during the day for Los Angeles, the remainder of the "death march” battalion refused to leave the city and indicated they would remain here until next Thursday at least. “We’ve got to stay around here and get loans on our adjusted service certificates,” said Arthur Scott, Los Angeles veteran. "We’ll be out of here by next Thursday, though.” Scott succeeded Robertson to the command when Robertson made his farewells before starting to Los Angers. Federal officials moved against the bonus army veterans today with notices that two make-shift camps must be vacated by Monday. A representative of the treasury department was dispatched shortly after noon to post the notices at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue and in an area of nondescript huts behind the agriculture department. The areas are under treasury supervision. The block behind the agriculture department is occupied by California veterans led by Robertson, veterans from Minnesota and Michigan and by the so-called Communist contingent of John Pace. Robertson doubted that Walter W. Waters, commander of the main bonus army, would be able to hold his men here much longer. “Those men know there is nothing to stay here for except to see Waters strut around with new boots on and anew black cane to swagger with,” the Californian said.

JAPANESE HINT AT NEW ATTACK Veiled Warning Is Given of Trouble in Jehol. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 23.—Authentic dispatches from Manchuria today quoted a Japanese military spokesman as saying that if Chinese Marshal Chang Hseuh-Liang sent troops into Jehol province, it would be regarded as a hostile act. The Japanese are reported to have sent two companies into the Jehol province of China to rescue a Japanese officer, said to have been captured by Chinese bandits. This act has created wide resentment in China, where it is viewed as an infringement of Chinese sovereignty. American officials, while silent publicly, privately are disturbed over the new episode in the far eastern trouble. Curtis to Open Olympic Game* By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 23.—VicePresident Charles Curtis today accepted an invitation to open the Olympic games. He telegraphc. William May Karland. president of the organization committee, that he would arrive Friday, July 27.

Capone Pinched

svi

One way or another, gansters are surviving the depression, for when John Capone (above), 29-year-old brother of “Scarface Al,” was picked up while loitering on a Chicago street corner, he had $4,300 in his pocket. John and Rocco Senna, Al's former bodyguard, who was arrested with him, were turned over to federal authorities now seeking new indictments against Al and 200 henchmen in an alleged SIOO,000,000 liquor conspiracy.

1874-1932 Give your surplus money an opportunity to work for you by investing in Celtic Savings and Loan Shares . . . an investment that is safely secured by first mortgage on Marion County real estate. Celtic Savings and Loan Association Member of the Marion County League 23 W. Ohio St.

Youth, Girl Badly Hurt as Motorcycle Crashes

Bike Rams Into Auto and Bursts Into Flames on South Side. A youth and a girl are in serious condition today at city hospital with injuries suffered Friday when a motorcycle on which they were riding struck an automobile in the 4600 block, South Meridian street. The injured are Joseph Hybarger, 18, of 631 North Davidson street, several teeth knocked out, cut on head and probable internal injuries, and Ruth Sloan, 16, of 558 North Delaware street, fractures of the left leg and left hip, head cut and bruised. John Heid. R. R. 4, driver of the automobile, was cut on a hand. Following the crash, the motorcycle burned. Heid's car was damaged badly. Herman Staab, 810 Warren avenue, truck driver, who stopped at the scene of the accident before the injured were removed, collapsed, but was revived within a few minutes. Cuts and bruises were incurred by Dorothy Shoup, 8, of 2525 Shelby street, when she was struck by an automobile in front of her home. Harry C. Hilgemeior Jr.., 2701 Allen avenue, driver of the car, was not held. No one was injured in a three-car crash at Delaware and Twentythird streets. Patrick Feiler, 36, of 37 East Eleventh street, one of the drivers, whose car jumped a curb and struck a tree, was arrested on charges of drunkenness and driving while drunk. Feiler’s car struck automobiles of Wilson Dailey, 25, of 2739 College avenue, and Clyde Smith, 2259 North Delaware street. Dan Garrison, 31, of 1333 North West street, suffered cuts on an arm when the automobile he was driving was struck by a street car. PARAGUAY DELEGATES TOLD TO TALK PEACE South American Nation Yield* to Plea of Neutrals. IP I United Press WASHINGTON, July 23.—Yielding to the pleas of five neutral states, Paraguay has instructed its delegates in this country to return here to consider suggestions for preventing threatened war with Bolivia. The Paraguayan decision was made public by the state department. It was given in an answer to a note sent to the Paraguayan government Friday by the United States, Cuba, Mexico, Colombia and, Uruguay. The Paraguayan delegates. Juan Jose Soler and Cesar Vasconsellos, now are in New York City. They had been preparing to sail home after breaking off negotiations with the Bolivian delegates here over the Chaco dispute.

City Auto Fatalities Show 61 Per Gent Drop

Deaths Reduced Total of 55 Over 1931, Figures of U. S. Reveal. Deaths in Indianapolis from automobile accidents until July 9 showed the largest d‘crease, both in unit number and for each hundred thousand of population, of any of the country’s largest cities, according to figures announced by the census bureau. City auto deaths in the period were reduced a total of 55, representing a 61 per cent decrease compared to the national drop of 6 per cent. In the fifty-two weeks ending July 11, 1931, there were 89 auto deaths In the city, while only 34 were recorded to July 9, 1932. In each hundred thousand population in the 1931 period, deaths followed auto accidents, compared to 9.2 deaths in the 1932 ratio. Unofficial report on auto accident deaths in Marion county since the first of the year shows a total of fifty-two. During 1931 the county total was 179 for twelve months. All cities showed decreases with the exception of five, among them Washington, where the ratio increased to 23.1 from 18.5 deaths per hundred thousand population. San Diego, holder of the 1931 high figure of 36.2 dropped to 35.9. It is pointed out in the report that the decrease in deaths follows a proportional e decrease in automobile registrations. Close relation of deaths and auto registrations is shown in figures for the decade 1920-30 when parallel increases of 175 per cent were recorded. LICENSE GAS STATIONS ALBANY, N. Y., July 23.—At the rate of approximately 2,000 daily, new licenses required for operation of gasoline filling stations are being issued by the state taxation and finance department. There are about 40,000 stations in the state each of which must be licensed in accordance with provisions of a law enacted at the last legislature. The law went into effect July 1.

Granted Stay

Edith Berkman (above), radical labor organizer, won’t be deported immediately to her native Poland. An order for her deportation has been stayed by Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the United States supreme court. Miss Berkman. who was arrested during a textile strike at Lawrence, Mass., is at a Massachusetts state hospital, suffering from Tuberculosis. BOOMTUNNEY FORSENATOR Farley Gives Approval to Gene’s Candidacy. By United Press BRIDGEPORT, Conn., .July 23. Gene Tunney as a Democratic candidate for the United States spnate was discussed generally today after James A. Farley had approved his candidacy. The former heavyweight boxing champion of the world “has all the equipment necessary for the office,” Farley said, while here on a visit in the interest of Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential campaign. Connecticut Democrats are seeking a colorful figure to lend interest to their state ticket. Tunney has shown an interest in politics. He has shown some interest in public office. The state has a democratic Governor, but senators Walcott and Bingham are Republican. Tunney, Democratic leaders believe, could displace one of these and add strength in the state to the national ticket.

Heads Railway

HHP? lilf jjjjffi v .Xyqßj&jSfco >£>3BBBv^ iSlv^

Acting president of the great Canadian National Railway system is S. J. Hungerford (above), formerly operating vice-president of the company. He was named to fill this post pending the appointment of a successor to Sir Henry Thornton, resigned. Hungerford rose from the humble position of machinists’ apprentice. Urge Strikers Go Back to Work By United Press HIGH POINT, N. C„ July 23 Striking textile workers were urged to return to their jobs by C. V. Bradley, their leader, today, when they assembled at their places of employment in accordance with his instructions.

The Finest Inland Vi ater Trip in the \\ orld From Cleveland to the sea—2.ooo miles of superb scenery —of territory rich in historic association. Included in this tfip are: Niagara Fall*, Thousand Islands, the wonderful rapids of the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec and the incomparable beauty of the Lower St. Lawrence and Saguenay river*, with their picturesque village* and many other points of interest. You'll look back on this trip as one of the grandest travel experiences of a lifetime. For Complete Detail* Communicate With Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau the Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. tdJNION TRUST* 120 East Market Street. Riley 5341

PAGE 3

CLAUDE WORLEY IS RUSHED AWAY | TO PRISON CELL Starts for Leavenworth on Same Day That Judge Gives Sentence. Prison doors closed today with a harsh, grating sound and Claude M. Worley, once Indianapolis police chief, exchanged his name for the number by which he will be known for the next five years. In a surprise move, Alf O. Melov, United States marshal, started Worlfcy on his way to Leavenworth penitentiary four hours after the former chief Friday heard Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell pronounce j sentence of five years in prison, followed by a year in jail, on income | tax evasion charges. Worley also was fined SIO,OOO. He ; probably will be forced to serve the entire five years in prison without parole, because of the pending jail sentence, Mcloy said. Kept in Marshal's Office Ordinarily, several days elapse between sentencing of a prisoner and his start to prison. The prison trip was made with WOrley in charge of Deputy Marshal Harry E. Gates and a civilian guard, Claude E. Williamson of Ben Davis. The dapper, diminutive former chief was kept in the marshal’s office, away from prying eyes, between the time he left the courtroom and time to go to the Union station to enter the drawing room in which he and his guards made the trip west. After being sentenced, Worley talked only to his attorneys. He was not visited by Mrs. Worley before starting the trip to prison. Silent in Court In the courtroom Friday morning, th|jj ex-chics ignored Baltzell's questions as to where he obtained the more than SIOO,OOO income the government charged he received from 1927 to 1930, inclusive, on most of which, it was charged, he failed wilfully to pay income tax. He stood poker-faced, as usual, and silent as District Attorney George R. Jeffrey recited results of investigation which brought a federal grand jury indictment, to which Worley pleaded guilty rather than face trial. Jeffrey recited the official salaries Worley had received each year since 1915, as an investigator, policeman and finally as chief, and pointed out his mode of living was far beyond his salary. Baltzell pointed out that in 1930, besides depositing $3,300 in a bank after visits to his safety deposit boxes, Worley paid $15,000 cash for Silver Flash stock shares, loaned the company SI,OOO, bought Oxford Gable stock worth $6,000. and produced more cash for $5,000 in shares of a wood absorbent company. Questioned on Source “Where did that money come from?” Baltzell asked. “It looks like it came from the deposit boxes and had been placed there while you were chief.” To the remark of Michael A. Ryan, who, with Frank A. Symmes, represented Worley in court, that he “might have obtained the money from horse racing, gambling and shooting craps,” Baltzell remarked: “It would take a long time to win $90,000 shooting craps.” In describing an alleged purchase of $30,000 Liberty bonds by Wcrlcy in 1927 and 1928. while he was chief. Jeffrey said the bonds were bought for cash, Worley inducing Jake Wolf and Mike Maroney to make the purchase for him. In 1925 Worley bought a home for $17,500, which would have taken all the money Worley might have saved up to that time, Jeffrey said. FORMER MARSHAL DEAD Charles E. Schell, Aged West Side Resident, Passes at Home. Charles E. Schell, 80, marshal of West Indianapolis from 1884 to 1389. died Friday in his home, 1370 Nordlyke avenue, following a short, illness. Following his retirement as marshal, Mr. Schell was employed at the American Car and Foundry Company. He retired ten years ago. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Monday at the home, and at 9 in Assumption Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. ORPHANS GET VENISON C’osed Season on Deer Does Not Prevent FeastBy United Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 15. Children of St. Joseph’s orphanage enjoyed a venison dinner despite the fact there is a closed season on deer. A young doe leaped into the path of P. M. Wright’s automobile one night. The doe sustained a broken back and the car a rumpled fender. The animal was turned over to the game warden, who presented it to the orphans’ home.