Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1937 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH

BANGS’ UTILITY AUDIT FAILS TO TRACE $15,662

Records Fail to Account for Expenditures of $15,662, Auditors Say.

(C Hite from Page One) for the distribution city utility,” the executive said. Unperturbed by inability to trace the money, Bangs explained:

’

system of the |

the examiners’ | Mayor |

18, 1937

They Will Reign at Butler

Miss Marjory Zechiel (left) queen of the Butler University Relays Saturday, is shown with riembers of her court of honor. They are: Jean Riffle, Marian Messick, Pequetti Helton, Marian Gearen, Margaret Lee Riddell, | Josephine Orr, Betty Hagen, Rut Hickman and Martha Finney.

“It can't be traced because emer- | gency records kept by the light and |

power company cashier were stolen from his office last June.” The militant mayor, who went to jail for contempt of court when he violated an injunction granted the

Northern Indiana Power Co. against |

extension to commercial users of the city’s tiny electric plant, the records had been three previous occasions. “Examiners from count

charged | available on |

the State Ac- | Board were here three other |

times to inspect the records of other |

departments of the city

ment,” he said. Required Separate Office

“They declined to examine books of the utility company those occasions because of the pending Supreme Court ruling upon the injunction granted by the Huntington Circuit Court.” Mayor Bangs said it had been | necessary to set up a separate office to handle the utility’s account because the City Treasurer had refused to accept the funds. “He was afraid of the court injunction,” the Mayor said. State Board examiners said the commercial sales department of the City’s street lighting and power plant division had no bank account, paid all bills in cash and kept record of receipts ments, Only records were “a cil tablet” used for three in 1935. After this was lost 1936, no records were kept at all examiner's report stated

small penmonths in July , the

Safety Vault Impounded

At conclusion of the examination, a safety vault in the Ft. Wayne Morris Plan Co. Bank, where the city utility funds were kept, was impounded by court order. Total liabilities of the city utility consisting of unpaid bills were 319, 894.57, principally two accounts at the National Mill Supply and the Protective Electric Supply Companies, both of Ft. Wayne. The two firms obtained appointment of Edward Smith, former City Street Commissioner, as temporary receiver for the utility last Moncay Meanwhile, the 46-year-old mavor solution of the

slender, baldish has ordered dismunicipal utility

and petitioned the Circuit Court for | The court

his release deferreq rul

form jail. until

Ing

Tuesday. Fight te Go On, Says Bangs

Special Judge Huber M. De Voss, Decatur, is to rule at the time on proposed revocation of a court order under B. Savler, City Attorney; vernon, City Bngineer, and S. Perry Hull, utility superintendent, have kept their freedom for tion of the injunction.

Mayor Bangs warned that he had | not abandoned his fight for munici- |

pal ownership of electric plants,

“At one time I said I woulgq stay | in jail indefinitely if it would help

establish the city business,” he said. “But it now appears that Sayler, Vernon, Hull and myself can do more good on the outside.”

in the electric

KINDERGARTEN TO MEET Woodside Kindergarten, of the Indianapolis Kindergarten Society, 1s to meet at 7:30 p. m, today. Fathers have been invited to ate tend,

no |

and disburse- | 1 | workers of the greater Paris area |

held a one-morning general strike |

same | which Arthur | James B. |

viola- |

govern- |

the |

on |

PARISIANS STRIKE AS | PROTEST TO KILLINGS

2,000,000 Take Part Peaceful Walkout.

(Another Story, Pare Six)

Ou United Press

today in protest against the killing | of five left front adherents in riots in the Clichy suburb.

They all but paraiyzed the capi- |

tal's normal activities, and the red | flag flew above buildings at the Paris Exposition grounds, on factories, and on construction projects. But the strike was peaceable and police reported that the only disorder was a small skirmish in the Place de la Bourse. A few columns

of workers tried to parade in the |

boulevads, but police were prompt to stop them. Labor union leaders ordered the Istrike as a warning to their left front Government that they would not tolerate concessions to Fascist OrgRNIIZRBIONS.

GRAND JURY RETURNS

Four indictments were returned by the Federal Grand Jury fh a partial report today. Patrick, Indianapolis, was charged | with postal laws violation; Jesse M. Bradshaw, Indianapolis Postoffice clerk, violation of postal laws; | Frank M. Sallee, violation of Dyer | Act, and Miss Marie Berlin, Spencer, forging a narcotics prescription. Approximately 64 indicted persons are to be arraigned in Fed- | | eral Judge Robert Baltzell's court !

after meeting this afternoon. Later the investigators are *o probe an alleged automobile finance | racket in connection with the clos ing of three southern Indiana banks. District Attorney Val Nolan said the inquiry would be into alleged | fraud operations which caused the closing of the Scottsburg State Bank, Citizens State Bank Palmyra and the Union State Bank | of Srotnsrsville,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis Real Estate Board, ¢on, Hotel Lincoln, noon American Business Club, lumhia Club, noon Indianapolis Home Show, dianapolis Athletic Club, Farm Club, luncheon, naon Sigma Chi, noon Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club, Iuncheon, Columbia Club, noon Sigma Nu, Hotel Washington, noon ot AnNpOlis verin, noon Rah apie Typographical meeting, Ciaynool Hotel, 4 p. m, Methodist Hospital, luncheon, Club. noon Advertising Club of Indianapolis, eon, Columbia Club, noon,

Iunch-

luncheon, Coluncheon, Innoon. Claypool

luncheon, Board of Trade,

luncheon,

Oil Club, luncheon,

Indianapolis Conference of Rank Audi- |

tors, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 np Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, Junte Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Federal Washington, noon D. A. R. Society w Judit, Iumbia Club, 6:30 Caravan Club, nom A tance Francaise, Mi nner-meeting, Hotel hingt 6:30 p Tndiann Motor Trafic Association, lunch. eon, Hotel Antlers, noon, Brotherhood of Locomotive meeting, Hotel N ashaing! on, 7:30 p.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club,

ington, noon Optimist Club, noon Reserve Officers’ Association, Board of Trade. noon Phi Delta Theta,

Trade, noon Delta Delta, Pi,

Businessmen, luncheon, Hotel

dinner, Co-

In hOheon, Murat Temple

luncheon, luncheon, Columbia Club, luncheon, luncheon, Board of luncheon, Columbia Board 135 N.

Associa 6:30 p. m.

luncheon,

Indiana Stamp Club,

Delaware St., 8 p. n in State Uhiversity Alumni , Hotel Washington,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately, The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Griffin,

meeting,

tion, dinner

36, of 3515

Henley, 2%.

Mark D Transl vania St.: Ruth A 4003 N New Jersey St William Ervin, 22. of 609 Vimington St. Jane Logan, 19, ‘of 2717 Highland Place, Ravmond Hill, 16, of 1402 Roosevelt Ave. Mary E. Beach, 16. of 1853 S, alvin St Maurice W, Kelley, 25, of 7268 Lord St Laura G. Yates, 19. of 554 N Wiley Leo M, Skillman, 32, Beech Grove: Mare. Jorie Lucille Hunt, 18, of 410 Christian St Ri chard 8S. Turner, J Delos Gufliry Yel and Kersey, 22 Cora Rebecca Smith, St.

N of

19 of 1161 W. 31th

BIRTHS Bovs George, Inrena Brickett Thomas, Mary McBride,

nolda Iris Hacker, at 428 8 Holmes,

James, Lester, fetoria Smith, at As Cornell, Paul, Alberta Overman, at 1536 at 802 E. North.

ard Daniel, Estelle Elliott, Girls

Clifford, herta Liford, at 100% brook.” ‘Alberia Jefferson, at

at 1955 Ralston

al 1044 N. Ar.

im. Hos-

Hotel, |

Hotel | i" Union 1, | Columbia |

lunch. |

noon, |

Engineers, | m,

Hotel Wash. |

of |

; Bismarck,

| Cleveland, ©

8. Shep- | Qn

at 558 Fletcher. Agnes Bunce, at 1724 Avanelle S- gpastern.

at 562 N. Lynn,

Roland, Blanche Jacobs Eimer, ames, dipeiis Bradley,

Meivin, Dorothy Peake,

DEATHS

John Walker, 51 acute dilatation of he E. Tice, 48, at Veteran.

Ann Bach | septicaemia hh Bt. Ada Ellsworth [encephalitis wr Barley,

Clyde Allen ond degree burn > § Cornelins Tryner, . enionie nephritis friev Morr months tinal obstruct fon : Louise Farrell, | carcinoma James Banks, Arthur M, cinoma, James H Wann, cerebral thrombosis

Bt 3128 Graceland,

cirrhosis at 82, City, Rhow alter, 1,

Vincent's, Methodist, cirrhosis on at City, 79. at B14 N. at City,

Stuart, 40,

at at

Intex. Kk

. At 405 8. Arlington,

at City. pnynephros 88, at 43 W 35th ear:

84, 2610 Madison,

23 Potts,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

en United States Weather Bureau we.

PARIS, March 18.-—Two million |

FOUR INDICTMENTS,

William H. | tomorrow morning. The grand jury |

is expected to take a brief recess |

of |

86C. |

Some Brass!

'| Acid-Proof Bars, Representing 20 Years’ Work, Stolen.

MIDDLE-AGED Frank M. Jones, today that burglars stolen his chemical secret for manufacturing ball and roller bearings. He said he has worked { on the formula for 20 years. | When he opened the City Brass & Aluminum Foundry, 555 S. Delaware St., of which he is propri- | etor, today he found three bars of | his acid-resisting metal taken from a desk drawer. The office had been ransacked. The bars were worth only $25, he told police, He valued the chemical formula hidden in them t “thousands of dollars.” “I planned to patent this formula this spring and put the metal on the market during the summer,” he said. “I still intend to take out the patents, since there is a chance the thieves may not be able to make a chemical analysis of the metal.” Mr. Jones said he had taken the bars to chemists and they had not been able to reduce his secret to symbols and figures. The burglars did not secure his formula in their raid, he said. This is the fifth time in the last decade that efforts have been made at both his home, 1119 Woodlawn Ave. and his factory to steal his secret, Mr. Jones said Three of these attempts were made in the last three years He said his acid-resisting bearings would have a high commercial value since they would increase the life of all types of ma‘chinery.

WOMAN SORRY THAT

inventor, discovered may have

By United Press PARIS, March 18.-—-Mme Madeeine de Fontanges, held in the famous Petite Roquette women's prison for shooting Count Chambrun, descendant of Lafayette and famous diplomat, said ‘day her only regret was that her | pistol jammed.

As outChan-

Fleuriot on her defense. | lined, the defense is that Mr, [ brun, bassador to Rome she confided her love for a world-famous man, spread the news and thus led to the blasting of her romance. Mr. [brun was only slightly wounded.

DR. PUTNAM TO SPEAK Dr. James W, University president, is to speak at the March dinner meeting of the North-Men to be held in the North Methodist Episcopal Church at 6:30 p. m, SOMOITOW.

| INDIANAPOLIS FOREC AST —< Fair and | Somewhat colder tonight with lowest about |

30; tomorrow fair with rising temperature |

by afternoon, Sunset ; TEMPERATURE ~<Marech 18, 1936 Eh

BAROMETER WA 1p

Sunrise Ms

Tam

Precipitation 24 hrs. end ing 7a m , | Total precipitation since Jan 1 9 Excess since Jan. 1 “aaah 88

MIDWEST FORECAST

Generally fair, somewhat eoldFriday fair, rising temperature

Indiana | er tonight; in afternoon linois- Fair tonight and Friday: What colder east and extreme south portions tonight; rising temperature Friday. | Lower Michigan--Mostly cloudy and un- | Foitied, at colder tonight; Friday

some

somew | Ohio—Generally fair and slightly colder | tonight. Friday fair, Saturday showers. Kentucky Fair and somewhat colder tonight; Friday fair, rising temperature in west portion: Saturday showers.

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT | Amarillo Tex, N. D

w =a 2

| Bosto | C hicar 0 Mra ay aaa Cincimmati

wa ate

STi

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HER PISTOL JAMMED

Charles de |

She conferred with Maitre Henri |

to whom when he was Am- |

Cham- |

Putnam, Butler |

EACOCK

: | Ses action

7 SCANS NEWLAWIN

BAKER ATTACK CASE

Spencer May Use It in

Selecting Judge.

(Continued from Page One)

| other. leaving the third person | the special judge. | Other | It further provides that [preme Court clerk may [names of either Circuit Court judges

Provisions the Su-

{of adjoining counties or any mem- | Jn the county where | | the case is pending or from some |

ber of the bar

adjacent county.

Criminal Court Judge Frank P.

| Baker said last week that he “prob- | ably would not sit on the bench in |

| the case.” | Oscar Hagemier, Chief Deputy Prosecutor, vesterday said he doubt-

ed if the State would have the right | to ask for a new trial judge under |

the old statutes, Senator Charles lative Investigating Committee chairman, said he probably would | announce today whether a com-

Bedwell,

cutor as an advisor during the trial.

INDEPENDENT CHURCH

HELD WORLD NEED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Relays NEW SIT-DOWNS Jackie, 6, Wouldn't Take SENATE GROUP FLAREATG.M. A Dare, Lost Four Teeth, MAY QUIZ HIGH PLANTINFLINT But Proved His Bravery. COURT JUSTICE

| ditions will begin Monday,

submit |

Legis=- | | mittee member would aid the Prose- | invitation |

said he | in|

. PAGE 3

Union Leaders Are Served With Injunction at Detroit.

(Continued from Page One) they were striking for and a spokesman replied “That's our orders.” General Motors Corp. and the United Automobile Workers signed a “permanent peace” last Friday, and [it was believed labor troubles had been averted for at least six months in the corporation's farflung plants His committee, designed to con- | ciliate present strikes while prepar[ing State legislation to handle future disputes by co-operative action | between employer and employee, was formed as new strikes broke out in [a city already swept by a tidal wave (of labor trouble. Some two score {strikes were in progress, the prin- | cipal ones in automotive plants of Chrysler and Hudson

Store Strike Settled The Frank & Seder Department | Store, employing 600 persons, was | the latest victim of strike fever. settled the dispute amicably in a few hours Governor Murphy, who had ex- | pressed determination to enforce | ‘respect for authority,” with ° vigor” visited the strikers with | Mayor Frank Couzens. Soon after= ward Frank Martel, president of the | Detroit and Wayne County Federation of Labor, arrived and con- | ferred with strike leaders of the Retail Clerks Association and store of= | ficials. He announced early today | that the strike was settled and that it had been called because of a | “misunderstanding.” Negotiations on wages, hours and working conhe said. Elsewhere through the city strikes | clored a variety of establishments | including tobacco companies, lumber | yards, trucking concerns and laundries, Mr. Martin received coolly Gov= ernor Murphy's committee of action | and refused to participate. He and Richard T. Frankensteen, the union's organizational director, | | telegraphed the Governor's Lansing | office their opinion that the Com- | mittee “can do nothing to really | end the fundamental evils which are | {directly responsible for the spon= | taneous reaction of the workers to | those evils.’ The 23 committee members were divided into conciliation and legis- | lative subcommittees, the first to | allievate the present situation, the | second to prepare for the future. Deputy sheriffs served the writs | on Mr, Martin and Mr. Mortimer at | union headquarters, Service of the injunction was necessary prelimi- | nary to further legal action on the | part of Chrysler attorneys ats | tempt eviction of the 6000 downers from $50,000,000 worth | property, Armed with bolts, nuts and black- | jacks, the strikers—members of | John L. Lewis’ United Automobile | Workers union—held nine plants in | defiance of a Circuit Court injuncs tion which had ordered them to disperse vesterday. To the gatez of come of the plants they nailed zigns | reading | “We are here to stay.”

An independent church, free from |

government control in all countries, was urged by Dean Sidney BE. Sweet, St. Louis, in his address at noon | today in Christ Church. He said the church “must always | be in society, not of it, eriticizing | | Government and industry whenever there is injustice or oppression.” Dean Sweet is to conclude his ser- ( mon series at the Circle church | tomorrow noon,

MARION YOUTH IS KILLED

Buy United Pres MARTON, Ind. March 18. neth Timmons, 20,

to- |

Ken-

riously last night when a wall col- | lapsed at the TFoster-Forbes Glass | plant, crushing them in a large tank in which they were working. FLOOD DAMAGE ESTIMATED

Ry United Press

A report estimating damage of $12.- | 830.941 in =ix flood-stricken Indiana counties will be submitted

tion proposing a $50,000,000 flood relief fund, John K. Jennings, dis- | trict WPA director, said today,

Y » y CLYONE 8.75 A new season inspires the des sign of this trim tie , , . blue jrbnrainte with blue lustre kid eel. Or, black gabardine with patent heel, Smartly sandal ized with “ladder” {inlays of lustre kid to match , , , Boule vard heel,

SHOE SHOP

MONUMENY CIRCLE

was killed and | | two other workmen were injured se- |

to | a U, 8. Senate hearing on a resolu- |

Lawyers Ready to Act

would do after they had proved to | | the satisfaction of the Court that the injunction had been ignored, Mr, Hutchinson said The attorneys are going ag fast as they can in an orderly way to carry out their legal procedure.” Meanwhile, union and Chrysler untroubled by the litigathreats between their resumed their discus-

| conferees | tion and ganization:

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‘He's Lucky dey. Wie Didn't

Break His Neck,’ Mother Says.

Six-yvear-old Jackie Curry was the | only one in his “gang” brave enough | to rescue their fallen kite from the | garage roof, Today Jackie has a swollen lip, | four teeth less and a better knowledge of his acrobatic ability. The “gang,” as Jackie calls the four or five classmates at School 20 with whom he plays almost every afternoon, had invested 5 cents in a kite yesterday. | The wind failed them while they | were flying the kite near Jackie's | home at 1401 E. Terrace St. The kite fell on a neighboring garage | roof. The youngsters waited a few | minutés in hopes it would blow | down,

Dares Jackie

Then they threw stones at it n= | til one of them sugested they might | damage the kite. An older boy! looked at Jackie, the youngest, and | said: “I'll bet Jackie's afraid to climb | up and get it.” | “I am not,” plied. The boy “dared” him to go after | | it. S60 his playmates boosted Jackie | up on a fence. From there he scrambled to the roof of a shed | | adjoining the garage. After another struggle, Jackie hooked hiz leg over | the roof's edge and pulled himself |

Jackie said he re-

to the top. Left to Get Down Himwself

He worked his way along the slanting roof until he reached the kite. He threw it down to his play- | | mates who took the kite and left | | Jackie to get down by himself, | When Jackie tried to get to the | edge of the roof, his foot slipped and | [he fell 20 feet to the ground. Four | “baby” teeth were forced back into | | his gums. An operation was required | to remove them, His mother, Mrs. William A. Curry, would make only one comment: “He's lucky he didn’t break his | neck.”

INJURIES CA USE | DEATH

Benjamin Keller, engineer at the | | Greenfield, Tnd., High School, died | | in Methodist Hospital today of in- | Juries received while at work Satur day night. Mr, Keller, 70, fell against | a poker while firing a furnace and the instrument penetrated his abdomen,

(sion of the U. A. W.'s demand that | [it be granted sole collective bargaining rights for all employes. Chrysler has rejected the demand four times, Governor Murphy remained in Detroit and guided a committee of civie, religious, business and labor leaders toward what he hoped would be industrial peace in Michigan,

U.S. Steel and C. I, 0. Sign Pact

By United Press | PITTSBURGH, March 18.-Big steel and John L. Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Organization today formed a pact to zettle labor dir- | putes by arbitration and not by | strike, [ Five large subsidiaries of U, 8 | Steel Corp., producer of a third of | the nation's annual steel output, | and the C. I. O. last night signed | the agreement that provides arbi | tration methods of settling labor | disputes with ‘no suspension of | work.” Grievance committees, other “courts,” and finally an ims= | partial arbitrator, selected by the union and the company, are provided.

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"HOOSIER CIRCUS HAS NEW YORK OPENING

By United Press

NEW YORK, March 18 -—The cir cus came to town today. It opened

in the Hippodrome for a two-a-=day |

run which will end on April 11.

Among the chief attractions Cole Brotherz-Clyvde | show was the famous tamer of jungle beasts himself, In his act | Beatty enters an arena with 28 black-maned lions anc 12 Royal | Bengal tigers, shoves the snarling animals around a bit and exits— rometimer without mo much as a

single claw having been laid upon

him,

'WAR PERIL RECEDING,

HUGH BAILLIE SAYS

Py United Preas NEW YORK, March 18 -—-The danger of war in Europe appears to be receding, Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press Associa= tions, told the Club today. My, Baille, in his address broadcast over the coast=to=-coast Blue Network of the National Broadcasting Co., based his statement on a cable from Webb Miller, news manager of the United Press,

|who has just completed a tour of

European capitals.

ATTORNEY TO SPEAK

Will H. Remy, attorney, is to speak on “Historical Evidences of

| the Resurrection” at the friend and

family night program in the First Baptist, Church tonight.

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Possitinty Raised After Talk By McReynolds at Fraternity Banquet,

(Editorial, Page 18)

By United Press WASHINGTON, March Senate Judiciary Committee today considered inviting members or ats taches of the Supreme Court to tess tify at hearings on President Roozes velt's plan to enlarge the tribunal. The possibility of asking one of the nine justices to come before the committee was raised after Justice James C. McReynolds spoke infois [mally at a fraternity banquet, des | seribing the Court as the “balance | wheel” of Governmant and critis cizing "wilful opportunizm.” | Two foes of the Court program, | Senators Burke (D. Neb) and Vans | Nuys (D. Ind), apprared favorably | inclined toward inviting a justice to (appear. Indications were, however, [that such action was unlikely, | Tt appeared probable that the | committee would call Charles Els more Cropley, Supreme Court clerk, [to testify whether the tribunal's | docket is congested and whether ads _ | dition of Bix new justices would res lieve such a situation The committee started putting in overtime today in an effort to coms plete this week the first phase of testimony==that supporting Presis dent Roosevelt program | Chairman Ashurst (D. Ariz) ans | nounced it would be necessary to meet Saturday in order to keep up with the schedule, Afternoon sess sions also may be held Dean Leon Green of Northwestern University continued the procession mittee members shot 26 many crits of educators before the committees, Dean Green originally was scheds [uled to testify yesterday, but coms | feal questions at Prof. Edward 8, | Corwin of Princeton University that Dean Green was asked to wait ans other day | Prof. Corwin's testimony yesterday | was attacked more severely by coms | mittee foex of the Court plan than | that of any of the previous witnesses, His explanation of what he meant by raying he favored appointment of “biased” justices to the Court failed to satisfy Senators Connally (D, Tex.) and King (D. Utah) Both bombarded Prof, Corwin with ques tions

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PAGE 8

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