Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1934 — Page 3

FEB. 21, 1934

278 ASSESSORS ARE NAMED BY CENTER TRUSTEE Deputies to Start Work on March 1 on ShortTime Jobs. Appointment of 278 Center township assessors to begin serving March 1 was announced yesterday by John F. McCloskey, Center township assessor. Approximately half of this number will serve for a period of twenty days, beginning March 1, Mr. McCloskey stated. The remaining group will begin work some time after the middle of the month. The list of appointees follows: Katherine Ashba igh. 533 N< avenue. 1.:i.1n Ahlmer 1319 West Thirvtfourth street Mz -•• Arthur. 1913 Ruckle: Eugene Armstrong 519 West St Clair street R ;th Alexanrler 1430 Laurel stree’: L .1 Alerrting. 1445 Orange stree'. Louis F. Abil, "47 Woodlawn aieniie; Abe Alex. 1125 Union street EO-sard H Arzman. 1323 Eas 1 Ohio s"ret Ralph D Adair. 2024 North Harding Charles AlOersmeier 3329 North Capitol a\enue .James Aviward. 2200 station street Margaret A*ksr.son. 13t8 Alban-. Rrerh Gro\e, Charles Alberts. 1327 Rt Paul street. Helen Beckman J 922 East New York street jenn He hr 321 Albany. Bernhardt E Brockman 3753 Ruckle William F Base 1247 Svi'h Eau ’rer* Marie Brad 322 Orange st;ee' Jack Berger. 407 Ea* 1 Morris Alice N. Bohn 406 Division stree 1 Bertha Budnick. 937 South Illinois .treat: Stella Brink 920 East Raymond street Frank Bova. 812 Greer street; Ha7e. Breuiiich 2324 Prospect street; Florence Baa e 934 Virginia avenue. John Brunner. 71! Virginia avenue; Richard M Barry 430 Virginia avenue. Joseph J Baggo’t. 840 Not ’h Rilev avenue. Rose Basin. 521 Fa t North street. J J Bvrne. 1240 Central avenue. Lawrence Burnell. 412 North Oakland avenue. Louis Brooking. 2714 Fa ’ North street William Busking 247 Not th Arsenal avenue: Frank Benke 2176 North Talbott avenue; Julia H Burkle- 1265 West Thirty-third street, Thelma Barker, 602 West. Thirty-first .street Maigare’ Bier. 1475 Roosevelt avenue Emma ft Boersig. 737 North Wallace; Agne r Bush. 1117 Finley Mary E. Boyd 843 North California. I\ Conklin. 28 North Milev. I.ennie M. Craig 2246 Park avenue; Maole Campbell. 1439 Martindale avenue Edwin S. Carey. 612 Warren avenue; Adelaide Callahan. 919 North Penn' v;• ania street; Elisabeth Cook 1143 Central avenue. lenience P Cahill 228 Fast Thirteenth street; John C> Cornet 1718 North Meridian street; Lawrence J Connolly. 306 North Randolph: Jame- l Condon 1125 Shannon avenue. Robert Clark 2133 Martindale; Luetta Cunningham 1950 Tallman avenue: Nellie Crawford 2123 Mattindaie John Cochran. 707 Burhanafi Jessie Cunningham. 636 West Tenth stree Ora Cameron. 2206 Kenwood avenue. Linda Connell. 1705 W Morris street Hazel Callaway. 2130 College avenue Charles L Cahill. 1141 West Thtrtv -first s'reet Don Carson. 608 W'est Thir’ieth street Mollie Caplin. 1105 South Capitol avenue. Homer Dupee. 836 Sanders; Albert William Dugan, 1740 North Pennsylvania free:, Mary A Drake. 231 Hendricks place Helen Dangler 1214 Drexel avenue. Walter Dearlinger 426 North Arsenal avenue, Maurire I' Dalton. 140 West Twentyfirst street Lrov F Devlin. 2113 South State Street J W Driscoll, 933 Drexel avenue Emil I)e Julio. 823 North Grav street. Paul Dunlea. 842 East Walnut street George F Daniels. 1206 Churchman Ida B Dow nev. 1202 East Tabor Street, Tom D Danaher 1362 Oliver avenue Joseph B Eisenhut, 950 W Twentvseventli street John Eckstein, 532 Lincoln; Anna Elliott, 1725 Alvord Albert A. Elder. 91.7 Ashland avenue Rosemary Endslev, 1100 North Alabama street, Alice Eshow - skv, 1110 South Illinois street; Helen Eads, 73a Union street. Rose Engelking. 639 Wnndlawn avenue; George Everhait, 1011 South Gale. Jessie M Ftrsich, 2343 South Meridian street. Anne V Forestal. 1505 Fletcher avenue; William J Feldman. 1066' 2 Virginia avenue. Benni" Flagler, Stubhins hotel; William E Fitxglbbons. 1338 Blanc avenue Margaret Fuller. 1335 Kentucky avenue Rov Fowler. .7131 Boulevard place; Margaret Flahertv. 1524 East Washington street. William Fpnder 2142 Avondale Harrv Gres 1309 Union street. Mary Graham. 226 North Rural street; Mollie Goldstein. 104 u South Meridian street; Marv G Glenn, 606 Nortli Rural street; Joseph J Greenan. 1530 Sturm; Paul R. Griffith. 3055 Park avenue; Ell Gold. 2906 Ruckle. Collie Gamble. 36.71 Central avenue Fred B Gordon. 3640 Delinv: Jewel Gnoriw n 2138 Broadway; Eugene P. Grannan. 1128 North Colorado; Evalyn E. Gold 200 North Seventeenth. Beech Grove; Nclle M Gullev. 810 South State street; Henry E Grassow. 738 East McCarty street. F. sa Hildebrand. 953 Prospect street; Marguerite Halfaker. 812 North Pine street. John W. Holtman. 132 North Arsenal avenue. Edward Hackett. 60S South West street. Louise B Healey. 1425 Spann avenue. Anna Haves. 1226 English. A L Hochman. Hotel Lockerbie. M. E Hilton. 1529 Carrollton avenue; Marianna Hedges. 2016 Central avenue; Marv Harms. 546 Jones street Janies Hanon. 538 Birrh! Marguerite Hennessey. 815 Carlisle place; Charles j Hawkins. 310 North East street. John Hirkev. 930 North Dearborn; Lewis A Harding. 239 North Illinois street; Mahrlle Hendlenian. 1143 North Pennsylvania street; Beulah G Herman. 608 Spring Thomas Hogan. 2047 East Mich-l-an street Ilona Hohman. 2032 Reformers Flossie B Harris. 2101 Boulevard Place. William C Hawkins. 2627 Shriver avenue James J Hill. 2706 Boulevard Place: Naoma B Haves 2949 Paris avenue: Ralph Howard. 2617 North New Jersey street’ John E Howard. 2626 East Tenth street Sue Harris. 1619 Dawson; Florence i Harrison. 2309 torth IdiSaile street. Carl C. Lkc. 3533 North Illinois street; Leslie 1. Jenkins. 329 Drexel: Esther JafTo 636 South Meridian street: Lula A. Jones 204 North Seventeenth. Beech Grove Mike Juliano. 831 South East street Charles W. Johnson. 29 North Alabama.’ Edith Johnson. 1924 Yandex. Marv C Kinsella. 4004 East Michigan street Joseph Keller. 1155 Hoyt Ave; John 1. Kennedy. 629 Grant street: James Kennedy 418 North State street; Joseph Kav. 3115 Cen'ral avenue: Blanche M. Kelly. 1314 West Thirtieth street. Harrv F Lamb. 766 De Quincy street; Archie land' 1824 Union street David H Law lor 846 I'e. umseh: Mary Loechle. 2709 East North street; John J. Lyons. 2135 North Pennsylvania street. Harry Levin. 1431 Sturm avenue. Ida Lee, 724 1 ; North Senate avenue Anna I.vnch. 2223 Greenbrier lane. Margaret Linnattian. 815 Lexington avenue Genevieve Lahey 958 East Georgta: Marie Lepper. 506’ i W'est Merrill street Charles E Morrison. 1025 Tuxedo: Fred W Maver. 2126 East Twelfth street; Kathrvn Menelee. 611 Carlisle place. John O Martin 812 East Fourteen street. Marv Marke*. 1434 East Market street; Frans G Mathusack 410 Dorman, Melvina M'tche" 1924 Park avenue Eva Marstc.Hr 427 North Chester; Agnes McCamni.in U 6 Adler street. Anna McNeliis. 554 Abbott Catherine L McGovern. 1128 Fletcher .venue. Ethel F Murphy. 44 South Dearborn George Maurice. 3735 Komi rod Pe'e Minardo. 520 East Maryland -reer Thom.v McQmston. 1901 West Michigan street Maurice J, Moriartv. 306 North Arsenal. Michael W McCarthy. 137 East Seventeenth street: Helen McLaughlin 644 North Oakland Margaret McCrossar 1508 Bosart William Mtissman. 369 East Morris street: May Morrissey. 1555 La w t on Charles H Nieman. 622 North Pine stree' t'lara K Noell. 223 North Keystone Mildred New son 552 Agnes: Martin Noonc 613 Oxford; Myrtle Nte'.an. 24"5 North New Jersev street Mavme O Connell. 939 North Bancroft; Louis Otterback. 1721 Union street; . ice >.v ,n.. 311 North Arsenal. Ralph IVers. 1129 North Rev tile; Harrv Pardo '.033 Church street Ralph Piercv. 606 Sou’ll West street. Ruby M Palmer. 221 W Vermont street: Fred Phillips. 1910 Calvin Sadie Possman. 444 Virginia avenue Ann Pc’it 1430 Bosart avenue John B Quick. 3679 North Delaware street Virginia Quigley. 3202 Kenwood avenue. Jesse J Renforth. 2899 Ruckle: Arthur Renihan. 1719 Ea<r Thirty-seventh street; Pearl M Rhodes 747 Bosart avenue. Anna E Blester. It Karcher street; Charles W Rosemever 1015 Lexington avenue: Carrie Rhodes. 30' Ear’ Ohio street Marv A Rhodes. 2206 Win er avenue Flovd Reider.bach 1031 Fast Raymond street; R Russell. 55 North Dearborn street: \V W Ran v 606 Oakland. Margaret E Raney. 259 North Dearborn street S Richmr.n. 522 North New Jersev street. Marv Seav 521 Eastern avenue: William F'.arkev. 723 Gladstone; Henry Schott 1804 South Delaware street: Marv C Schumacher. 410 North Oakland. John J Sullivan, 2437 Shelby street: Freda Schad. 906 North Hamilton .venue Agnes Shea. 1819 East Ohio street; Helen A Sevfried. 921 Pleasant Run Parkwav: William Spitrnagel 2749 Madison avenue: Jacob Sevfr.eri 306 West Rav street: Ed Sharkey 247 Ea>t Merrill s’reet Hazel Slatter' 1229 Cottage avenue George Sirp. 2220 Prospect s’reet. Phillip Saveli. 1114 South Illinois James Sullivan. 923 Bates street: Marv Shannon. 1133 South Senate avenue. Marv Sullivan. 654 Birch avenue; Earl S’.eth, 972 Colton Marv S:m. 1652 Martindale avenue: John J. Sheehan, 551 North Oxford: Mary A. Sweenev. 542 North Jefferson Thomas J Scanlar.. 1726 North Meridian street: Nora M Sullivan. 1820 North Pennsvlvania street. Marv E Shea. 2238 North Delaware street: Oliver Sluckwish. 2360 North Illinois street: O. E Seward. 33,v6 Central avenue: Edward Schneider 3055 Ruckle Marv Sullivan. 72 Nor’ :; Broov llle road. Carolina Smith. 718 North Alabama Nellie S’amir.el 1428 West Twenty-fifth street: Nelle Stewart. 3416 Kenwrou Dais- Slaughter. 1802 North Arsena. avenue Mvra Smith. 2025 North Keys-one avenue: Edward Shoneker. 1539 Hamilton avenue. Mary Tracker. 1012 South Illinois street. W D Turk. 734 East Morris street. Helen Treacv. 118 North Drexel avenue; Marv Mvgare' Tucker 321 East Walnut street; Bd J Toole. 1408 East Ohio street; Minnie Turner. 2316 North Capitol avenue: Howard Turner. 646 Virginia avenue. John Tenner. 957 South West street: Jack O’tner 52S East Fall Creek boulevard S san Vnnßurg 1752 Brookstde avenue: Albeit Vielhaber 511 Fas; McCarty Lenora Vosaler 627 Arch street. Katherine E Wallace. 622 Parkwav: Herman Wernsinc I<6l Smith Meridian street; Elizabeth Wolrhave. 910 East lowa street; Amelia Weiv 3333 Prospect street John H. Winter. 1041 Union street; John tt. Walker. *l4 North West street; Bea-

ICE FOUNTAIN GROWS TO MOUNTAIN

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When Detroiters gaze at this gleaming tower of ice, they know it’s been a long, hard winter. The city’s famed ice fountain has risen higher than for many years, an infallible weather gauge, according to residents. The fountain is started each year with the advent of cold weather and its size is shown strikingly, with the skaters at its foot as a comparison.

Dickens Termed Peerless As Builder of Character Writer, Whose Story The Times Will Print, Told Son New Testament Has ‘Priceless’ Value.

BY TRESTRAM COFFIN Times Staff W’riter THE inexhaustible delight of Charles Dickens’ works, written of a period in English life almost incomprehensible to present-day readers, lies in his ability to create a universal form cor.taning all the entertanment of suspense, romance, entangling plot and unique characterization.

HER FEET NO JOKE

“ .. . m Ftirai

Non-support she might stand, but when her husband declared that her feet were too big, her dancing terrible, and that she was as awkward as an ox. it was more than Sheila Terry, film actress, could endure, she testified in asking divorce from Major L. E. Clark, New York banker, in a Los Angeles court. The decree was granted.

DEATH CERTIFICATES WRITTEN WITH BLOOD Cyanide Poisoning Victims’ End Novelty Described. B;t t nit<<t Press BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feb. 21.—The death certificates of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Rinker. who died of cyanide poisoning after fumigation of their home, were written in their own blood. The blood was obtained from their bodies during an autopsy to determine the cause of death. By writing the death certificates with the blood of the victims. Dr. Charles E. Long, medical examiner, explained he would establish and perpetuate’ his official findings at the autopsies. Cyanide poisoning, he pointed out. has the effect of keeping the blood liquid, preventing coagulation and transforming the constituency so that it becomes a lasting chemical ink. TURKEY ALARMED BY DECREASE OF VISITORS Own Countrymen Spend More Abroad Than Tourists at Home. /*/ f niti'fi Prt** ISTANBUL. Feb. 21.—The tourist balance in Turkey is upsetting the authorities. Only 52.000 foreigners visited the country last year, and they spent a mere three million Turkish pounds. On the other hand. Turkish tourists to Europe and America took nearly seven million pounds out of the country. ABOLISH SCHOOL EXAMS By Cniteil Press ISTANBUL. Feb. 21.—Turkish school kids are being given a break. They will not have regular examinations at fixed dates. The authorities hold that this causes slacking or cramming. The pupils will be so taught that they are ready to pass exams at any time. lamin Wilson. 610 Patterson: June Wall. 3712 East Waalr.ngton street: Alfred T. Watson. 230 East Ninth street: Lena Wood. 902 Elm street: Ellen E. Walsh. 17 East Eighteenth street: Marv Ware. 208 North Randolph Marv Alice Wells. 229 West Twelfth street Mabel M Whitaker. 1631 Montcalm street: Delbert E Williams. 901 Wright street: Ed Walsh. 819 Bradshaw Street; Anna Waldo. 11l North Fifth aienue. Beech Grose Ben Young 502 Blackford. Henry W. Zimmer. 2931 East Michigan street: Rose B. Ziegler. 1029 St. Paul street: Joseph F. Zimmer. 628 North Rural

Dickens is the ace mystery writer without the tedious evils of a detective story, critics point out. He is, to compare him with a current author, like William Faulkner in his dramatic use of suspense without any of Faulkner’s sordidness. Asa social writer, he is like the great Russian Tolstoy without Tolstoy’s obvious role as a preacher. Literary critic Joseph Warren Beach in his book, “The Twentieth Century Novel,” says: “The novelist as novelist is concerned chiefly to provide as much entertainment as possible, and is pledged to every device for procuring variety, surprise and sentimental gratification to the redder. The greatest of all masters in these arts is Dickens. “No one has ever brought together in one story so much of the interest in plot, character and setting together with the sentimental interest in the love story. “And in all these elements the concern is not that of the realist, to study and understand, but that of the story-teller pure and simple, to strike the imagination, to hold the attention, to entertain. The plot is a tissue of mysteries and complication, in which the largest passible number of persons are implicated.” a a a AS a builder of definite, unforgettable characters, Dickens is without parallel. He is a caricaturist without the scorn and derision of that branch of the arts. His use of names, Martin Chuzzlehit. Pickw'ick, Little Nell, quite vividly places the character apart from his fellows. On European cathedrals are grotesques, little grinning figures. Coupie them with the minr/Le craftsmanship of Cellini and you have an idea of the literary skill used by Dickens. His is not a broad sweeping brush, but one that picks humorously at amusing details. Kindly surveying the scenes of life, the author chose his charasters by their individuality and enlarged upon their most attractive weaknesses. As most great artists, he w T as not concerned with their photographic reality, and with such deft magic were they created that the casual reader may miss their underlying profundity. The ills of humanity affected him as a source for literary portrayal. In that the extremes are more interesting than the means, and as a victim of attack for social writings. He mixed the two aims together in such a way that his reforming was not strident. a tt tt READERS may have an idea of what a great masterpiece they have in store for them on the page of The Times in “The Life of Our Lord.’ by Dickens’ own words to his children. He advised his son thus: “You know that you have never been hampered by religious forms of restraint, and that with mere unmeaning forms I have no sympathy. But I most strongly impress upon you the priceless value of the New Testament and the study of that book as the one unfailing guide in life. "Deeply respecting it, and bowing down before the character of our Saviour, as separated from the vain constructions and inventions of man. you can not go very WTong and will always preserve at heart a true spirit of veneration and humility.” What readers may expect in this treasured manuscript dealing with the New Testament is a delightful story of the Christ, humanly drawn. It may be as Mr. Beach has said of Dickens’ creations, "They are fairy-stories for grown-up children.” At a time when the world has rebelled against stern austere conceptions of Jesus, this may lead to a welcome revival of admiration for a figure that destined many of the ideals given service today. The rose is the flower of June and the moonstone is the gem. Both are considered luck bringers in matters of love.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EMBEZZLING IS CHARGED TO 4 BANK OFFICERS Bank Insolvent Since 1928, Is Claim; Casualty Company Sued. Three affidavits charging four former officials of the defunct Mever-Kiser bank with criminal actions v ore signed by Thomas Garvin, oank receiver, in circuit court today. From circuit court, the affidavits ] were sent to criminal court and eventually they reached the hands of Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson, who indicated he thought the charges properly should be gone into by the grand jury, but promised to consider the affidavits in the next few days. The affidavits were submitted to Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox by Alvah J. Rucker, special investigator in affairs of banks in receivership, following the reading in court today of a lengthy partial report disclosing evidence obtained by Mr. Rucker in a five-months’ probe into the bank's operations. Defendants named in the affidavits are Sol Meyer, president, and Julian J. Kiser, Melvin Cohn and Ferd S. Meyer, vice-presidents. The affidavits charge the former officials of the bank with conspiring to accept deposits in an insolvent institution, with accepting deposits in an insolvent institution, and with embezzling funds from the bank. Launching criminal action followed by a few hours a civil suit against the Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York, seeking to recover approximately $1,250,000 on bonds of the four former officials of the Meyer-Kiser bank. This suit was filed by the receiver under direction of Judge Cox. It charged the officers dissipated large sums of money through “dishonest acts” and failure to perform their duties as officers and directors for which they were bonded. They were charged with making unauthorized loans, contributing the bank’s funds to the Meyer-Kiser Bank Realty Company, and transferring $119,358 of the bank's funds to the Meyer-Kiser bank of Miami, Fla. Other Banks Probed The court action is the result of five months’ investigation of circumstances of the closing of the Meyer-Kiser bank, together with those of the Washington Bank and Trust Company, City Trust Company and State Savings and Trust Company, At the conclusion of the report, which Judge Cox interrupted frequently to ask questions and make pungent comments, the court instructed Mr. Garvin to sign the affidavits, then sent them to Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, with the comment that now the finvestigation had passed from hands of circuit court into that of criminal court. “If our banking institutions are in bankruptcy because of the depression,” said Judge Baker, when the matter w ? as taken before him, “that is one thing, but if any of these banks have been looted, that is another matter.” Urges Immediate Action He took the affidavits before Prosecutor Wilson, w r ho commented he felt the bank case should be taken up by the grand jury. He agreed to study the matter for the next few days, w r ith the view of signing the affidavits with Mr. Garvin. Mr. Rucker previously had stated that after spending five months times in preparing the evidence, he saw no reason for expending further time and money on a grand jury investigation. “We prepared the affidavits to avoid the w'aste of time that w r ould be entailed in a grand jury investigation,” he said. $2,357,521 Shrinkage Shown The report explains charges included in the affidavits and outlines an appraisal of assets of the bank, just completed by Albert E. Uhl, John Roberts and Russell W. Lookabill, Indianapolis, and Harold Phipps £|pd John Fox, Gary. Shrinkage of $2,357,521.97 in the assets of the bank is disclosed by the appraisal, it is alleged. It is pointed out that assets of the bank, carried at a book value of $3,004,003 82 by officers of the bank, have been appraised at only $646,511,85. leaving depositors small hope of salvaging a dividend. It is charged in the embezzlement affidavit prepared that bank officials took SIB,OOO of the bank's funds to pay dividends of a defunct subsidiary. Another of the affidavits sets out that the bank was 1 insolvent since 1928, with knowledge of the defendants. The action in preparing affidavits is believed to have been based on the fact that the Marion county grand jury failed to return indictments when evidence in the Washington bank and the State Savings and Trust Company was submitted.

DEVISES NEW METHOD OF CAPTURING GEESE Farmer Dumps Mash, Seizes Birds When They Get Drunk. By United Press LIBERAL. Kan.. Feb. 21.—A new method to catch geese in large numbers has been devised here. One farmer dumped a cask of mash on his field. The geese alighted and ate the mash, becoming so drunk that they fell. The farmer then picked up as many as he needed and left the others, which flew away as the intoxicant wore off. INVENTOR LABORS ON DESPITE FAILING EYES Strives for Tire Chains That Can Be Put on Moving Car. By United Press FAIRMONT. W. Va.. Feb. 21. The twelve years that D. E. Thomas has spent in perfecting a device to attach automobile chains while the vehicle is moving have almost deprived him of vision enough to view the invention. The aged Fairmont inventor, continuing his work despite failing eyesight during the past four years, is now almost blind. The completed device which it is claimed attaches or removes the chain when a machine is traveling at any speed, will be exhibited soon. *

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