Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1937 — Page 25
®
- Indiana
" Luther H. Evans, Washington Na-
Goshen College, and John J. Gould,
- will. meet Saturday noon.
_ and Miles G. Burford.
matic posts in Europe.
HISTORY PARLEY
Amal State Conference!
Will Open in City Tomorrow.
Emmett A. Rice, Shortridge High School assistant principal, is to open the 19th annual Indiana History Conference here tomorrow with a talk on “Indianapolis’ Forgotten Man,” The two-day conference is sponsored by the Indiana Historical Society. Mr. Rice is to describe the discovery of the grave of - Alexander Ralston, who laid | out the City’s downtown district and surveyed it. Other speakers tomorrow will include Dr. Clarence BE. Carter of Oxford, O., United States Territorial Papers editor; R. B. Whitsett Jr., of Logansport; Prof QO. O. Winther, of University; James G. Randall, of the University of Illinois faculty; Robert W. Karpinski. of Terre Haute, and Clarence W. Efroymson of Indianapolis.
Pioneers to Meet
) College history teachers will pe |! addressed Salurday morning by
tional Director of the Historic Records Survey. Williard H. Smith,
Indiana Supreme Court Deputy Clerk, also are to speak. Archeologists will gather the same morning .n the State Library and Historical Building. Their subject will be “Dendrochronology” and their speaker, Dr. A. E. Douglas, Arizona. - Genealogists in the same building will hear Gilbert H. Doane, Madison, | Wis.,, author of “Searching for Your Ancestors,” and Mrs. C. P. Lesh, Indianapolis. An afternoon session on museums will be held in the auditorium of the Indiana World War Memorial. Frank H' Henley, Memorial Board of Trusfees secretary, will explain museum features and conduct a tour. The Society of Indiana Pioneers Daniel Robinson, Indiana Uniphilosophy department to speak. :
Sommer versity head, is
MRS. BURFORD GETS
ESTATE'S INCOME
Sons to Share in Division of Personal Effects.
The Union Trust Co. today héd been named trustee of the $100,000 estate of William B. Burford, retired printing company official who died last week. “The will, which was filed in Probate Court yesterday, bequeathed the entire income from the estate
‘eration, officers
to Mrs. Georgette Burford, his wile. Personal effects, including a collection of firearms and photographic equipment, were divided between his | two sons, William B. Burford III
About $50,000 worth of real estate was included in the estate, it was estimated.
CHANGES HINTED IN DIPLOMATIC CORPS
WASIINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P.).— “The resignation of William E. Dodd as American Ambassador to Germany and thé expectation that Assistant Secretary of State Hugh R. Wilson will be named to succeed him created speculation here today regarding a shuffle in major diplo-
The possibility of a shakeup soon seemed more than likely -in view of the presence in this country of Rob--ert W. Bingham, ambassador to Great Britain, and ' Joseph E. Davies, Ambassador to Soviet Russia, and recurring rumors that Ambassador Bingham already had offered his
resignation to President Roosevelt.
: Ais Times-Acme Telephoto. Miss Jessie Sumner of Milford, Ill, whose 71-year-old opponent called her a “nice little girl,” was elected county judge of Iroquois County, Ill. She is the first woman to gain that distinction in the state. She is a Republican, and niece of the late judge whom she succeeded.
AF. L SEEKS NEW STRENGTH IN STATE
Leaders to Draft Plans for Supporting Locals.
Bolstering of the forces of the \merican Federation of Labor in Indiana is the goal of representati
s of the organization's affiliates who are to meet at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Claypool Hotel, Hugh J. Gormley, State A. F. of L. official, announced today. The conference is ‘to seek to extend organization of labor forces in order to give increased support
to local unions engaged in strikes.
and disputes, Mr. Gormley said. Carl H. Mullen, State Federation president, is to preside. A representative from the national Fedof . central labor unions and locals, business representatives, organizers and State Federation officials are to attend.
MOTHER IN CHICAGO SAVES SON ON COAST
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (U. P.). —Police today credited a quick thinking Chicago mother with having saved the life of her son in Los Angeles. She hung up the receiver after a
| long-distance - telephone call from
the son, William Trischler, 40, and immediately télegraphed police here that he planned to commit suicide. Police hurried to the address, where Trischler told them he was “just getting ready” to kill himself. He was an engineer from Seattle, Wash., and had been jobless a month. Officers booked Trischler on suspicion of intoxication, and telegraphed Mrs. Alice Trischler, 2020 Burling Street, Chicago: “Arrived in time. Your son safe.”
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FORMER POSTAL FOREMAN GETS 3-YEAR TERM
Stole Letters fers: From Mail; 19 of 22 Defendants Plead | Guilty.
William J. Casserly, for 33 years foreman of postal carriers at the Indianapolis Post Office, today was sentenced to three and one-half years in a Federal penitentiary for stealing from the mails. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, in pronouncing sentence, said he had given Casserly the most severe punishment yet ordered in similar cases in the hope “of serving a warning upon other postal employees that stealing from the mails must stop.” Casserly, who- is 56, was the 10th postal employee in the last three years senten here for mail thefts. Casserly was one of 22 defendants arraigned today on Federal criminal charges and one of 19 to plead guilty. Stole 42 Letters
Val Nolan, U. S. attorney, ag Casserly stole 42 letters from |the mails, one of them contai ing marked money, on the day he wa arrested by postal inspectors. Another Government employee sentenced was Sam Harris, PA worker, who confessed theft of a fellow WPA worker's check. was sentenced to 18 months. ‘Roy Mowery, REA employee, charged with stealing and cashing a Government check, was sentenced to two years. Charles Sneed, charged with stealing from the mails, was sentenced to four months in Marion County Jail. Smead asked Judge Baltzell to increase his sentence to at least a year so that he could go to the “big house, where the food is better and wouldn’t affect his stomach.” His request was refuséd.
Auto Thieves Sentenced /
Charles Noble, Robert Draine and Joe Young, all accused of.automobile thefts, were sentenced to two and one-half years, two years and two years, respectively.’ Charged with counterfeiting, Ern-
sentence, five years. in the penitentiary. Each of three men, charged with bootlegging, was sentenced to, a year and a day and fined $500. They wére Raymond Stevens, Roy Mundy and Henry Smith.
ROCHESTER FACES LOSS OF CITY HEAT
ROCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 9 (U. P.). —Rochester patrons of city steam heat today looked to other heating sources as the Northern Indiana Power Co. announced it would petition the Indiana Public Service Commission to stop supplying heat. Steam service to the 100 patrons has been. a losing venfure for six years, company officials said. Service will stop Jan. 1 if the petition is granted,
He:
est Martin received the most severe
Rabbi James G. Heller, Cincin-* nati, is to speak on “Justice and Charity” at the 18th annual Indianapolis Community Fund ° meeting at the Claypool Hotel tonight.
AID NAMED FOR FUND MANAGER
Virgil Martin to Join Com‘munity Drive Office Here On Jan. 14.
Raymond F. Clapp, Indianapolis Community Fund manager, todiy announced the appointment of Virgil Martin, field representative of American City Bureau of Chicago, as assistant manager, The appointment is effective jan. 1 when Mr. Martin will complete arrangements for a fund raising campaign at Franklin College. Mr. Martin is 30, and has aided in Community Fund drives in several cities, including Pittsburgh, Tampa, Fla., and Fremont, O. He established residence: Nov. 1 at 107 S. Bancroft St. Previously he had lived in Franklin. He was born in Kankakee, Ill., and lived for several years in Bloomington, Ill. Mr. Clapp said the appointment was made several weeks ago and that a non-Indianapolis resident was chosen “because none of the local: applicants measured up to requirements for the position.” Mr. Martin was educated for the ministry at Illinois Wesleyan University, but upon graduation became acting business manager there and then dean of men. He went from that position to American City Bureau. Mr. Martin is a 32d degree Mason | and a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He succeeds Chester C. Ridge, who resigned last summer after seven years with the fund to become head of the Grand Banis, Mich., Community Fund.
PLANE GOES TO AID YACHT
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 9 (U. P).—A
coast guard plane took off today with pumping equipment intended to aid the yacht Polaris, a school ship commanded by William McD. Pond of Cambridge, Mass., ‘aground in the Bahama Islands.
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"37 PRISON ACT HELD VIOLATION OF STATE CODE
Attorney General Wins Test{He stot the acquitted men three
Of Law Giving Powers To Legislature.
The Attorney General's office, after wining a preliminary victory in Anderson, today prepared to contest constitutionality of the 1937 Prinson Sentence Correction Law before the Indiana Supreme Court if an appeal is taken. Attorney General deputies said it is the claim of their office that the law seeks to delegate judicial power te the Legislature in violation of the three-branch governmental sys tem provided by the State Constitution. Madison County Circuit Court Judge Charles E. Smith y.sterday upheld this position in a ruling on a suit brought by Virgil Evans, of Princeton, 23-year-old Reformatory inmate. Evans sued to mandate Reforma-. tory Superintendent A. F. Miles to correct an alleged error in his sentence, a power which he claimed the 1937 Legislature granted the institution head.
Fights Term Length Evans entered a plea of guilty to
County Circuit Court and was centenced Nov. 18, 1935, to serve an indeterminate term of two to five years. He alleged that under his plea he should have heen given a determinate period of not less than two nor more than five years. If this law stands a tinal constitutional test it is estimated that about 250 prisoners would be affected. Not more than six are said to have been released under the act’s provisions. At the time this bill was pending before . the Legislature, it was said Attorney General Omer Stokes Jackson informed Governor Townsend that the act was constitutional.
FINDS HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE REMEDY
PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 9 (U. P.) -—An effective remedy for high - blood pressure had been described to the North Central Illinois Medical Association today by Dr. Gegrge Crile, Cleveland. Dr. Crile said an operation known as “celiac ganglionectomies” has resulted in.2 high percentage of cures with mortality less than 2 per cent.
. Fhe operation, Dr. Crile said, con-
sists of “removal of ganglia emanating from the adrenal gland and “| constricting the aorta which causes ro blood pressure.”
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KILLS MAN FREED IN BROTHER'S DEATH
SAN| JOSE, Cal, Dec. 9 (U. P.).— Frank Delgado waited five days for a jury to avenge his brother's death and convict Bernardo Soliz of murder, but the verdict was ‘not
guilty” so he, took his own revenge, for he had tgken an oath to do so.
times in the back before he could leave the courtroom. Solitz died early today and Delgado was in the jail, to await the verdict of another jury at his own murder trial. Deputy Sheriff Harold Sturla, who was escorting Soliz to freedom, was shot in the hand and the 200 courtroom spectators scattered under the seats and out the doors. Soliz was accused of murdering Cirilo Delgado. They had fought at
ta. Dec. - | posts * saying ‘Three lonely young farmers here Wanted”
a party over Delgado’'s attentions to Soliz’ niéce.
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DECEMBER °
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