Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1934 — Page 5
KAKCWW, M
ANNUAL SUNRISE SERVICE TO BE GIVEN EASTER Children From Eleven City Churches Will Sing, at Monument. Children from eleven city churches will join the Ogden Junior Chorale in presenting the annual Easter sunrise services at 6:30 on the north steps of the monument. Mrs. James M. Ogden is founder and director of the chorale. The following children will take part: Mrridian Strrrt M F. Vera Johnson. Martha Armstrong William Jackson. Nancy Tasrgar’ Mildred Van Flack. Paul Schaaf Joan Ohr-r Mary Lou Pa'terson. Buzar. Srru’h. Mar’ha Cantwei: Eleanor Armstrong. Richard Jackson. Katherine Armstrong Evelyn Bell. Jean Ober. Barbara Winslow. Peggy Winslow. Betty Rader Patty Canrwe.l. Ann Lucile Cantwell, Bandy Hamer Joan Mick. John Ober Betty Var. Flack: Miss Martha Slnymaker and Mrs. L. A Bowers, directors. Roberta Park M. I Pauline Hoffman. Fernando Le Veir LouLs I>- Veir. Harold Le Veir. Joe- Ellen Burroughs. Ruby Price, E eanor Jane Ha .’on. Marjorie Purvis, Mary Susan Singer Byrne Sondav, Betty Bander:. Tommy Williams Billy Simmons Margaurite Timmons. Esta Buchanan. Dollv Buchar.an Mary Ann Middleton. Robert Hood. Mari Ann Hord. Helen Oliver. Aima Henderson, Louis Lazaropolis. James GUlock. Alice Earle. Samuel Hardesty: Mr James o. Haston. director Beville Avenue Evangelical Helen Aogerter Ruth Carper Jacqueline Chrisman. Geraldine Christman, Ruth Hevlsman Elinor Hilsmever. Loretta Hilsmeyer. Violet Skiles, Leo Barriger. Robert Brownlee Jlerberi Christman. William Federle. Fred Parsons. Richard Miller, Francis Btroms, Harry Weitz: Mrs. Ambrose Acgerter. director. Lyndhurst Drive Baptist —Ruth Davis. James Davis. Elinora Brewer. Anna Louise Brewer. Mildred Winuterrowd. Elbert Winterrowd. Howard Chambers. Vera Chambers, Mildred Wiseman. Dorothy Wiseman. Charles Wiseman. Berdetta Shaffer Evelyn Shaffer. Dorothy Shaffer, Bonnie la>c Evelyn Lee, Juanita Stout Donald Stout Mary Ellen Craig. Bennv Syphers, Kenneth Pedigo, Chester Deli Harold Kenman Betty Hartup, Evelyn Foster. Jane Montgomery. Florence Edith Newlin. Helen Knight, June Siler. Elieabeth Garrett, Margaret Yeiton. Virginia Duncan. Marjorie Arbaugh. Mrs Grace Parris, director, Broadwav Evangelical —Doris Alexander. Omar S Bruner Jr.. Bobbv Beach. Stanley Beach. Betty Bleekr Helen Billiter, Marian Chapman. Mary Anne Blessing. Nancy Jane French, Jeane Gravenstine, Bernadette Holsapple. Patricia Henstis. Dorothy Jean Gill, Jean Heustis. Mary Jo Horton. Barbara Jean Patterson. Bernice Scott. Mildred Lu Spring. Richard Tucker. Jane Williams, Margaret Ann Grier. .Juanita Robinson. Jeane Scheidler. Miss Mary Margaret Hirschman. director Third Christian Jean Rarnett. Louise Barnett, Mildred Brinson. Violet Brinson. Betty Camplin. Edith Connov, Dorothy Jean Hall. Wanda Ruth Helm. Claude Hume. Mildred Hume. Norma Jean Hughbanks, Lydia Hooker. Helen Hooker Mary Elizabeth Huber. Virginia Jordan. Mary Pauline Keller Ruth Carolyn Keller. Gwendolyn Kistner Robert Maxwell. Allen Miller B"ttv Miller, Elizabeth Miller. Marilyn Miller. Marv Natiu. LaVerne Ostermeyer. LaVon Ostermever, John Palmer. (Richard Prohst. Edgar Rafnel Marjorie Rafnel Betty Jean Ray. Marv Reed Jack Smith. He’en Stoll. Isabelle Stoll. Anna M.i" Sprague. Elizabeth Thompson. Isabelle Thrush. Margaret Van Buskirk. Muriel Warren, Norma Walton. Mildred Young. Wilma Young; Mrs. Grace Parris, director First Friends Martha Burns. Mildred Truebiood. Phyllis Edwards. Della Sue Bogue, Barbara Bogue. Joan Bartley. Charles Robertson Horace Hadley. Betty Mitchell. James KirkofT. Donald HermsdorfTer, James HermsdorfTer. Billy Truebiood: Miss Elma Hockett. director. Central Christian -Virginia Lee. Betty Lee. Beatrice Renfro, Joan Doll. Virginia Renfro. Vera Morris, Dorothy Westbrook. Bet tv Ann Freeman. Carol Worth Steeg Jr . William Frank Stiiz, Richard Sanders. Bettv Ann Irwin. Frances Inez Scott. Mary Frances Wilson. Marie Curtiss, 'thrr'i K'isul. Frances Svails. Josephine Swails, Margaret Beaman. Rosemary Shalnaker. Robert Ragsdale. Edward Ragsdale. David Stalnaker. Ina Bossrrt. Louise Schrnpp, Greta Bossert. Isabel! Oldham. Elnora McOaffertv. Ruth Baeher. William S. Mover Jr.. Robert Kilhv. Harley Vaure Jr . Mary Eleanor Ernsting. Janet Craig. Pat-' jean Lehr. Norma Hopkins. Phvlis Blackburn. Howard Burgess, Lucy Ellen Walters Barbara Louise Mansfield. Barbara .Tnn> Parrish. Charles Carlson. Betty Errrsting. Frances Doll. Eugene Crim. Jack Baxter. Rchard Ernsting. Wayne Crim David Kinncmon. Ned Smith. Ruth McGowan; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, director Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal— John Anderson. Ralph Anderson. Jovce Baker. Bob Berry. Janet Biddlecombe, Billy Buchanan. Virginia Burford Bettv Campbell. Doris Campbell, Lavern Carter. Margaret Conner. Bettv Crossland, Marianna Crossland. Jane Fuller. Jack Fhilier. Mary Gane Greene. Allen Greer. John Greer, Marjorie Hale, Charles Hoffman. Frank Irwin. Doris Linville. Gordon Mason. Barbara Murphy. Bettv Murphy. Caroline Mvers Donald Mvers. Elizabeth Peet. Barbara Seheid, Bill Southard. Marion Sperrv. Jove Tremble. Elizabeth Ann Woodv. directors Mrs O M Arthur. Mrs. J. C. Hamilton. Mrs. A. D Conner. Fairview Presbyterian Margaret Kime. Patty McCoy. Elizabeth Or arson. Eleanor Wilshere. Elizabeth Jane Calkins. Mary Lou Graham. Adah Madge Phipps. Marv Lo’.i Silverman, Dorothy Herman Suzanne Herman Pattv Gabe. Helen Lingeman. Harry Cuthbertson. George Crockett. Karl Mathews. Janies Burchfield. Robert Hindman. Bruce Thomas. Robert Harger, Jack Martin. Jack Burich. George Watkins; director. Mrs. J. G. Watkins. Broadwav Baptist Mary Louise Krick, Helen Gregory, Juanita Lawler. Hazel Karsner. Bess Thomas. Mabelle Bentlv Luba Atanasoff, Betty Jean Mvers. Rosemary Smith. Doris Myers. Marilyn Beimford, Myra Quin. Jean Beimford. David Hannon. LaVerne Hannon. Evangeline Joslin. Adele Smith. Lorraine Edwards. Lillian Zesson. Dorothv South. Louise South. Irene Dodrili. Bella Margaret Rigfan. Arthur Bliss Eugene Zesson. Virgil esson. Billy Gregory. Jean McDonald. Virginia Goodnight. Bargara Renick. Leona Gregory. Mary Mvers, Alberta Short. Virginia Smith. Drlavan Smith; directors. Miss Elsie Adams and Mrs. Lula Smith.
EEIGES! PATENTS! F.OUGHIES! \X.-* *.•’•. \ WHITES! BROWNS! COMBINA- Xjjpß WfdpF MIILM-h 01 11, j —jj; 45f ct> m
ARTIST WILL SPEAK
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George J. Mess, artist, will talk on ‘Creating a Landscape” at a meeting of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club Monday. He will paint a landscape to illustrate his lecture. Mr. Mess held a fellowship to the Tiffany foundation and studied -in Europe and America. He has exhibited his landscapes in many parts of the country.
6 INJURED HERE IN CAR MISHAPS Tipton Woman and Daughter Among Those Hurt in Accidents. Six persons were injured yesterday in auto accidents in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hallie Thompson, 51, wife of Ed Thompson, Tipton, suffered head injuries when the car which her husband was driving at Capitol avenue and Berkley road was struck by a car driven by George F. Fellows, 53, of 1218 English avenue. Edith Thompson, 19, a daughter, also was injured. Mrs. Thompson and the daughter were taken to Methodist hospital. Police detained Fellows on a charge of having no driver's license. Harold Humble, 20, of 4821 Sangster avenue, suffered bruises when his car was overturned after a collision with an auto driven by Carl B. Herther, 43, of 4415 Carrollton avenue. He w r as taken to city hospital. Others injured in auto accidents were Mrs. Frances Lomax, 30, of 60 South Jenny’s lane, and her daughter, Joanne, 6, and Loyal Downing, 19, of 504 North East street, Lebanon. • City Man, 81, Hurt in Fall Falling to the pavement because of illness yesterday at Twelfth and Tecumseh streets, Charles Frosbauer, 81, of 1226 North Tecumseh street, suffered head injuries.
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CHECK FORGING IS CHARGED TO GUARD CAPTAIN Federal Grand Jury May Be Called to Act in Alleged Graft. BY WILLIAM H. M’GAUGHEY Times Staff Writer Federal grand jury action on another alleged forgery case in the Indiana national guard may be imminent, The Times learned today. Disclosure of the case of a captain in the national guard w’ho is alleged to have forged the name of a restaurant to a government check has been made. The captain, a prominent officer in the guard, admitted cashing the check, but declared the money was used to purchase supplies from other sources, it was learned. Adjutant-General Elmer F. Straub denied personal knowledge of the alleged violation but said that Captain John Friday, state disbursing officer, may have a record of the alleged offense. Officer May Be Dismissed The officer will be immediately dismissed from his command, if the charge is true, General Straub declared. j Cases of approximately twentyfive national guard officers charged with irregularities and petty graft will be investigated, General Straub said today. Three captains have been asked to resign and more are slated to go in the guard shakeup, following disclosure by federal investigators of graft and forgery in several units in the state. General Straub threatened to press prosecution in the case ot one dismissed captain if he ‘‘keeps yelling about politics in the national guard.” Some of the cases are less serious and involve infractions of the rules rather than actual violations, he said. He cited one case investigated at Cra'wfordsville in which a number of colts belonging to one of the officers were fed with government supplies. This was interpreted as an irregularity. General Straub denied that politics had played any part in the choosing of custodians for national guard property. Colonel l’ounj; Blamed The assertion made by Harry R. Piles, former commander of the Greensburg unit, that State Senator Anderson Ketchum had “dictated” the appointment of the cartaker for the Greensburg armory is false, General Straub said. General Straub said that he asked Senator Ketchum to choose a man for the job because the Piles’ appointee had been dilatory and incompetent in his work. Investigation of the alleged check
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forgery attributed to Piles and the appointment of anew custodian happened to come about the same time. General Straub said. Piles was asked to resign because of charges against him for the allege violations and for disregerd of
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General Straub’s orders In regard to armory policies, it was said. General Straub asserted that practically all cases of irregularities in the national guard could be traced back to the procedure used by
Colonel Robert T. Young while property disbursing officer. Colonel Young was loose in the management of departmental affairs, he said. Young now is serving a five-year sentence in the federal prison at Atlanta for the embezzle-
ment of $20,000 in national guard funds. Probability that the federal grand jury will take action upon the cases of graft disclosures was indicated by Val Nolan. United States district attorney. He admitted that he is investi-
PAGE 5
gating “two specific cases” of alleged national guartl graft and the “whole subject of irregularities generally." Secret service agents brought two cases of alleged graft to his attention some time ago. he said.
