Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1937 — Page 12

POLICE CLAIM CONFESSION TO 16 CITY HOLOUPS

Youth and Another Are to Be Questioned in Murder Of Grocer.

Police today claimed a confession to 16 holdups from Wilbert Perkins, 21, Negro, of 432 Patterson St.

| | i i i

They said the youth, who faces

charges of robbery, violatici of the |

firearms act and vagrancy, has implicated a suspect, arresicd with him, in seven of the holdu;'s. Both are held under $5000 bo'ids and were to be questioned toda; in connection with the holdup slaying more than two weeks age of John Charles Goldstein, grocer. Perkins was arrested lat: Saturday when he chose Patroln an Paul Pearcy as the victim of nis 16th holdup. Patrolman Pearcy reporte i he was walking through Military P: rk when the youth approached hin with. a drawn revolver. He hande:! it over to his intended victim whe: he saw the latter holding a gin also, Officer Pearcy said. He quoted the youth as saying, “I was just getting ready to ctick vou up and if I'd had an bullets in this gun I'd have shot 1ayself a policeman.” Two other persons had being held up in the park eariier. Perkins, police said, conf ssed to holding up 15 pedestrians ind one filling station attendant. They said he told them chat he committed the crimes between March 27 and April 3 and ‘hat his loot in all of them totaled "32.

Two Identify Gunman

Albert Fodora, 27, of 307 St., and Walter Wagner, 3:. of the same address, identified Officer Pearcy’s suspect as the guniian who had held them up, police sid.

| Meanwhile, a gang of veg :s which |

hauled a quarter-ton safe [rom the Acme-Evans Milling Co. offi le at 852 Washington Ave. to 1121 W. Michi-

gan St., was being sought I'y police. | ti ey sur- |

According to officers, prised five men in the act of looting the safe in the rear of the Indiana University Dental College eirly yesterday. The yeggs escaped after ing shots with the police. The safe had been blown open and the contents taken.| Officers szid they found a burglar kit nearbs It was not until last nizht that the safe’s owner reported it missing. Then police learned that it 1ad been dragged from| the Acme-E ans Co. office and hauled away. 7 hey said they found deep scars in the floor.

Two Watchmen Questioned

Two night watchmen at the mill were questioned by police I: st night. They told officers that the; thought workmen had removed he safe when they discovered it riissing. Robert Rosier, 22. of 53, Woodlawn Ave.. a taxi driver, was treated at City Hospital for knife wounds after he told police two Negroes stabbed him in an attemp’'ed holdup yesterday. : Rosier said he had beet parked at 16th and Hall Sts. “hen the men boarded his cab. Ile asked them to get out of the machine when his bumper caught in the bumper of another car They started.to search him but led when a number of other cars stopped for a traffic light. he said. Manuel Casseff. 1242 Union St. told police he was stabbed in the left side when he attempted to arbitrate a traffic accident argument Saturday night. described as not serious. His assailant, a Negro,

rxchang-

fled,

Casseff said. J

Two Negroes, arrested vesterday morning after a witness io an attempted holdup pointed ‘hem out

as the gunmen, were held on va-

grancy charges today. Frank Jessup, 44, of 220 S. War-

man St., cab driver, report:d to po- | him up | last night atter he-had dri ‘en them |

lice that two Negroes helc

to 23d St. and Indianapolis; Ave. Offices Are Ransack d

He said that after robbiry him of $4.50 they forced him out of the cab and drove it away. Police later recovered the cab in|the 2700 block in Paris St. £ Police today investigated ransacking of the service and motor repair department offices of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., 551 W. Merrill St. After entering through a rear door, the burglar obtained k=ys from 8 desk drawer and ransacked six rooms and lockers, taking belongings of employees. Police said the burglar le © a note written on one of the, typewriters. It read: “I will be back.” It was signed “XXX Ace.” Burglars Saturday nigh: $1860 worth of nonnegotiabl: checks from the Colonial Theater office, it was reported to police. More than $500 in personal property and $25 in cash was obtained by burglars over the week-end, according to police reports.

TRAVELER TO SPEAK ABOUT TELEPATHY

Fritz Kunz, world travele: is to be guest speaker before the Indianapolis Theosophical Society Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Kunz, head of the New York Theosophical Society, is to speak on “Telepathy—a Fact and Its Philosophy.”

STAIR FALLS, KILLS WOMAN Mrs. Jennie McGavick, 29:7 Paris Ave., was killed yesterday wien she fell down tHe stairs in her home. She was 75.

eported |

Agnes |

His wound was

stole |

think calf roping is a lot of fun.

It's no gentle sport. but these {wo young women

in the Texas Rangers Rodeo at the Fair Grounds

“hey're appearing | | her.

Coliseum this week. (left) tying the calf while Mrs. Jeora. De Racy times

—Times Photo.

That's Mrs. Jewell Duncan

| i

‘Manion Reports on Federal Grants Made to State Since 1933.

| | | | i

More than a half billion dollars | was loaned or expended in Indiana |by Federal agencies during the | period from March 4, 1933, through

| Dec. 31, 1938, it was revealed today

| i : " | by Clarence Manion, Indiana Direc-

| tor of the National Emergency i Council. : | Mr. Manion fixed the total loaned land expended at $573,757,094. He | pointed out that the total Federal money poured into the State does | not include bonus payments. | The Home Owners’ Loan Corp. | with loans of :$112,177,732 to | distressed Hoosier home owners, { handled the largest amofint of money allocated to Indiana.

RFC Loaned $41,823,462

The Reconstruction Finance Corp, Mr. Manion reported, lent $41,823,- | 462 to State banks and business institutions. The Farm Credit Administration extended $80,307,569 in credit to farmers. The Public Works Administration of Indiana had leans [totalling $24.433.174 and of this emnotnt $18,070,180 went to railroad | rehabilitation. | Funds loaned by private financial | institutions and insured by “the | Federal Housing Administration to- | talled $27,608,931.

[| $46,851,441 From AAA

| work relief, Mr. Manion reported. { Emergency conservation work, in- | cluding civilian Conservation Corps | with its 40 camps in Indiana ex- ‘ pended. $26,263,985. Mr. Manion said remaining obligations of various agencies not accounted for in the report totalled $4,384,426. | treba freeones

‘SPEECH BY GERMAN TO END I. U. SERIES

Dr. Alfred Manes, German author and scholar, is to talk on South American impressions tomorrow night at the Indiana University’s extension center. Dr. Manes, who has visited the most important South American countries, | is a° visiting professor from Germany on the Patten Foundation. He holds foreign decorations for his achievements in social insurance and legislative studies. His talk is the last of a series on {The World Situation.”

"POLICE ARREST 40

IN WEEK-END RAIDS

Six persons were charged with liquor law violations and 34 were held for vagrancy following a series of week-end raids by police. Nick Marianos, 365 W. Washington St., is to be charged with violation of the 1935 Slot Machine Act. He was arrested by police yesterday afternoon.

PENSION CLUB TO MEET MeGroarty Club No. 1 will hold a pie social at 7:30 p. m. tonight .on the third floor of the Holliday Building, Ohio and Alabama Sts. T. J. 4vright, Orleans attorney, will speak.

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INDIANA'S LOANS AT HALF BILLION

‘MEMBERS OF LEGION | ARE TO GO TO RODEO

| | Members of the American Legion are to hold ringside seats tonight | when “Legion Night” is celebrated ‘at the Texas Rangers’ Rodeo in the Coliseum. The Wild West performances, { sponsored by the Indianapolis Press | Club, begin nightly at 8:30 p. m. | The engagement is to end Sunday with a matinee and night performance.

[ECONOMIST T0 TALK

International Relations Body To Meet April 16-17.

| | annual Institute of International | Relations announced today that a | seminar is to be conducted at the Y. W. C. A. April 16 and 17. Melchior Palyi, former economist of the Deutsche Bank and Disconto Gesellschaft in Berlin, is to speak.

Mr. Palyi now is with the University of Chicago. Other speakers are to include { Theodore K. Noss, Purdue Univer- | sity, department of education; Alfred H. Cope, executive secretary of the Midwest International Re- | lations Institute; Dr. Warder, Clyde | Allee, American Zoological Society | past president and Cyril M. Lifetree, University of Chicago studerit. — The committee includes Miss Agnes Calvert, Miss Elsie Myers, | Fred Mushrush and Roland Bough- | ton. -

| Bl aig |

BANKERS INSTITUTE

| | |

=| T0 HOLD BANQUET

Courses Offered by Local ~ Chapter Have Closed.

The first annual banquet of the Indianapolis chapter, American Institute -of Banking, will be held tomorrow in the Columbia Club, it was announced today by Tom B. Montgomery, president. The Indianapolis chapter was revived last year through the cooperation of the Marion County Bankers, the Indiana Bankers’ Association and the Indianapolis Clearing House Association, and has opened its educational facilities to all banks in Marion County. Courses which opened last October closed March 28 at Indians Univer-

commercial law and a money .a banking course were included. Herman B. Wells, school of business administration dean at Indiana University, is scheduled to speak at the banquet. I

‘OSCAR SIPE’S RITES TO BE IN GALION, 0.

The body of Oscar Sipe, who died in City Hospital yesterday, was to be returned to his home in Galion, O., today. Mr. Sipe was injured March 25 when he fell down the stairs in a downtown hotel. He was 60.

LEADING PHYSICIAN RECOMMENDED ALL-BRAN TO HER

constipation—with its headaches listlessness, low spirits. Just read this letter: ° 4A leading physician here recoms mended Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. have used it for a long time. It is 2 blessing to know of such a thing. —Mrs. Aimee B. Marsh, 113 Water Street, Perth Amboy, N. 3 a Kellogg's Arn-Bran will help you Sh ithin the body, it absorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently exercises and sponges out the system. Isn’t it better to use this food in place of pills and drugs? Eat two tablespoonfuls daily. As a cereal with milk or cream or in recipes. Chronic cases, with each meal. Try ALL-BRAN a week. If not satisfied, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ~Ady.

The planning committee for the |

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No need to suffer from common |

ADE CONDEMNS

COURT REFORM

‘We Are Headed for Virtual Dictatorship,” Charge of Hoosier Humorist. President Roosevelt's Supreme

Court reform proposal was attacked by George Ade, Hoosier humorist

{and author, in a statement issued

ATY.W.C.A SEMINAR

yesterday in Florida. It was made public here by the Society for the Preservation of American Ideals and Form of Government of Indiana. “We are headed for a virtual dictatorship,” the writer said, “and such a finish never was contemplated by the founders of our Government.” Explaining that the views he ex-

| pressed were those of a layman, he | continued that ‘“in my opinion he | (President Roosevelt) is adopting a

policy which is unprecedented, dangerous and possibly destructive of our liberties.” ‘ “Everyone knows.” Mr. Ade continued, “that he would appoint to the Court only those judges who would strain every point and hurdle every barrier to find their reasons for approving any and all measures

which might be passed by Congress.

under his direction.” Mr. Ade said that many of those who voted for President Roosevelt “now are amazed and somewhat appalled to find that he is interpreting the result of the election as an authorization to dismember and wreck the Supreme Court.” : The humorist characterized the President's- Court policy as “too sudden, too breath-taking and too risky.”

"LEGION POST TO HOLD

BANQUET WEDNESDAY

Hayward-Barcus Post, American Legion, is to hold its annual ban-

. quet at the Calvin Prather Lodge

hall, 42d St. and College Ave, Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. ‘National and state officers are to be guests. Music, entertainment and dancing are to follow the dinner.

TOMATO MEN TO MEET

A tomato growers’ organization is to be discussed at a meeting tomorrow in the Hotel Severin under the sponsorship of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. W. R. Ogg, American Farm Bureau Federation secretary, is to speak. A similar meeting is to be held Wednesday in Paoli.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____ eauties

WOMAN KILLED BY BIG 4 TRAIN AS CAR STALLS

Mrs. Mary Louise Johnson Is 49th Traffic Victim Here This Year.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

TRAFFIC ARRESTS Speeding Running preferential street... Reckless driving Drunken driving .. Running red light ..... Improper parking Illegal left turn

eo sssessuness sreeseasces cece eed essreenss

Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Mrs. Mary Louise Johnson, of 2412 Kenwood | Ave,. Marion County's 49th traffic] victim for 1937. Three motorists and a pedestrian | were injured in automobile acci- | dents over the week-end. Forty-one | motorists were to face Judge Dewey Myers in Municipal Court today on traffic violation charges. ° Mrs. Johnson died in City Hospital several hours after a Big Four passenger train struck her stalled automobile at the Sherman Drive crossing yesterday. She was 37. She received internal injuries and a broken left leg in the crash. The train was inbound from Cleveland, in charge of Roy Steig, 55, Bellefontaine, O., engineer, and Frank

conductor. ; ; Mrs. Johnson was born in St.

| Louis and was graduated from the | St. Luke's Hospital Nursing School there. She was a member of the Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star. : Her first husband and her daughter were injured fatally in a traffic accident 10 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Harold Johnson; a stepdaughter, Mary Elizabeth Johnson; a stepson, Harold Johnson Jr. and a brother, R. H. Sisson, St. Louis. John McConnell, 75, of Cumberland, was injured seriously yesterday when struck by an automobile while walking along Road 40 near his home. |

EVOLUTION CONFLICT * WITH BIBLE DENIED

Two Pastors Take Issue. With the Rev. Allen.

. The theory of evolution does not conflict with the Bible, two Indianapolis pastors said in sermons yesterday. The comments on the matter in| controversy in the Beech Grove school were made by the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, First Congregational Church pastor, and the Rev, Sidney R. Esten, Central Universalist | Church. The Rev. Verdi Allen, Beech Grove pastor who is campaigning against teaching what he terms evolution in the schools there, spoke on the subject again yesterday at Cadle Tabernacle. Cards petitioning the Legislature to ban any school books teaching

were distributed.

STENOTYPISTS TO MEET

The Associated Stenotypists of America are to hold their monthly dinner meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Y. M. C. A. A practice class is to follow the dinner.

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Roosevelt Text

> & By United Press

WASHINGTON, April 5. President Roosevelt sent the following special mes-

sage to Congress today: On March 21, 1933, I addressed a message to the Congress in which I stated: “I propose to create a Civilian Conservation Corps to be used in simple work, not-interfering: with normal employment, and confining itself to forestry, the prevention of soil eresion, flood -control and similar projects. I call your attention to the fact that this type of work is of definite, practical value, not only through the prevention of great present financial loss but also as a means of creating future national wealth.”

The prompt consideration given to this message by Congress resulted in the enactment on March 31, 1933, of Public Number 5, to provide for the relief of unemployment through the performance of useful public works; and on April 5, 1933, by executive order, I set up the office of emergency conservation work to carry the above act into effect.

Improvements Noted

WPA TO BEGIN STREET SURVEY

Project Is Designed to End Confusion Caused by Poor Markings.

A survey designed to end the confusion resulting from unreadable or

missing street signs in the city is to be started next week by the.

Works Progress Administration cooperating with city officials. Data taken in a three months’ survey is, to be turned over to the

city and used as a guide in pur-.

chasing new signs. At the same time WPA workers

are to gather data on the duplication of street names and streets bearing similar names. Postoffice authorities are to co-operate in this phase of the project. Mail carriers will be asked to streets that cause confusion in delivering mail. . The project, sponsored by City Engineer Henry B. Steeg, is to provide employment for 60 persons, including surveyors. typists and

!draftsmen, WPA officials said.

ee rre——

It is not necessary to go into detail regarding the accomplishments of the corps. You are acquainted with the physical improvements that have taken place in our forests and parks as a result of the activities of the corps and with the wealth that is being added to our natural resources for the benefit of future generations. More important than the material gain, however, is the improvement we find in the moral and physical well-being of our citizens who have been enrolled in the corps and of their families who have been assisted by monthly allotments of pay. The functions of the corps expire under authority of present law on June 30, 1937. In my budget message to Congress on January 5 of this year I indicated that the corps should be continued and recommended that legislation be enacted during the present session to establish the corps as a permanent agency of the Government. Such continu-

ance or establishment is desirable -

notwithstanding the great strides that have been made toward national recovery, as there is still need for providing useful and healthful employment for a large number of our youthful citizens.

rollment, and the additional cost would seriously affect the financial position of the Treasurys I trust that the Congress will deem it wise to enact legislation making permanent the Civilian Conservation Corps. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,

For Limited Time Only

ANY PLAIN COAT SUIT

SEES MORE NEEDS

I am convinced that there is ample useful work in the protection, restoration and development of our national resources, upon which the services of the corps may be employed advantageously for an extended future period. It should be noted that this program will not in any respect reduce normal employment opportunities for our adult workers; in fact, the purchase of simple materials, of food and clothing and of other supplies required for the operations of the corps tends

to increase employment in indus-

try. I recommend. therefore, that provision be made for a permanent corps of 300,000 youths (and war veterans), together with 10,000 Indians and 5000 enrollees in our territories and insular possessions. It would appear, after a careful study of available information, that, with improved business conditions, these numbers represent the miximum expected enrollment. To go beyond this number at this time would open new and difficult classifications of en-

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MONDAY. APRIL 5, 1937

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Deaths—Funerals | Indianapolis Times, Monday, April 5, 193%

“a

BRAUN—Gabriel Charles, 70 years, bhe« loved husband of Bertha Braun, father of William A. Brown, Frank A. and Carl G., Arthur L. Braun, Mrs. Oliver Hayworth, Mrs. Jack Harbor, Mrs. A. Wayne Eubank and Mrs. Ray Brandes. brother of August Braun, passed awav Sunday, 3: p. m. at his home, 1321 Spruce St. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a. m. at his home: 9 a. m.. St. Catherine's Church. Friends invited. Friends may call after 6 p. m.¢ Monday, G. Hj HERRMANN SERVICE.

DAY—Arthur, of 2405 S. Dakota St.. broth= er of Grace Day, Rebecca McNerney Laura Henry, Cora Brown, Sim Day and Mrs. Frank Smith, passed away April Se hw SS SEAN ol , . 1 e ‘ : MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray St: Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. |

DUNCAN—Minnie M., mother of Frances - Kramer, sister of Mrs. William Li. Tillson, passed away Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter in West Springfield, Mass. Services at the FLAN« R & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill,

FITCH—Robert L. beloved husband of Gertrude. father of nry., Dewey, Gladys and Louise Fitch passed away Monday. Services at -the FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY Wednesday, 9 a. m. Friends invited. Alsp services at. the Lawrenceville (Tll.) Christian Church Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends may call at the mortuary. |

LAUB—Harley, 224 Eden Place. beloved son of Mrs. Lousia Laub, brother of William. Ernest and Marshall Laub) passed away Sunday. April 4. Priends may call at the . T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME, 2228 Shelby St., from 3 a. m. Tuesday until 10 a. m Wedness ay. FUNERAL HO .. Wednesday. 23 p. m. etery.. [Elwood (Ind.) papers please copy.] |

LEFEBVRE—Elizabeth Louise, 3358 Gracee land Ave., mother of Mary Alline Le« Febvre and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Eppards, sister of J, E. Williams and Harved Wile liams of Evansville, Mrs. &. H. Bard, Cincinnati; Mrs. F. J. Huffman of Eve ansville, Mrs. Sarah Ottman, passed away April 4, age 38 vears. Services ! Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the W. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY:-1321-23 W, Ray St. Bureal Washington Park Cemetery. Friends invited.

MESCALL—James Sr.. beloved husband of Nora Mescall. father of Catherine Jordan, Charles and James Jr. Mescall, departed this life Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, April 7. at residence, 3

Friends invited. Funeral under die rection of MOORE & KIRK.

NELSON—Marvin LaMar. husband of Mary Jane Nelson. father of. Stanlev Nelson. 227 W. Maple Rd., passed awav Sunday evening. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuese day 3 p. m. Burial Albany, N. Y,

OWENS-—John H., husband of Muriel Addison Owens. passed away Sunday at the Veterans’ Hospital, Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday. 1:30 n. m. Friends invited, Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary. -

SCHAUB— Frederick John. age 68. beloved brother of Mrs. Henrv Theines of Hart~ ford. Conn.. passed away at the home of Roger A, Schaub. Saturdav, 10 a. m. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois St.. Tuesdav, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the Chapel.

STEEB--John, 74 vears. beloved husband of Tena Steeb. father of William, Frank Arthur, John and Edward Steeb. passed away Monday a. m. at his home, 519 Lincoln St. Funeral Thursdav, 8:30 a. m, at the G. H. HERRMANN FU-=-NERAL HOME, 1505 8. East St.: 9 a. m., Sacred Heart Church. Friends invited. Burial -St. Joseph Cemetery - Friends may call at the funeral home after Tuesday noon

5 WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY ST. o. BE-lsss | WALTER 1. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME “226 SHELBY ST DR-2570, CONKLE FUNERAL HOML 193: W MICHST ______° BE-1934, FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St

Funeral Directers

0 N Meridian St TA-183, FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400--TA-4401—TA-4402 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. DR-5307. GRINSTEINER’S 522 BE. Market St. R1-5374 PERSONAL SERVICE _ G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST DR-4477, HISEY & [ITUS 951 N. Delaware oo 11-3808 a — MOORE & KIRK (R-1159 _ CH-1806-1 1A-6056-8,

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

£1-8409.

J. C. WILSON

DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St DR-0323, COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

C. M, C. Willis & Son