Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1937 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BANKERS OF 9 STATES T0 HOLD MEETINGS HERE

Local Financial Institutions To Sponsor Discussions On March 17.

The American Bankers Association Regional Conference.is to meet here ‘March 17 for two days, Dr. Harold Stonier, executive manager, announced today. Between 1500 and 1800 bankers representing nine states are expected to - attend the meeting, sponsored by the Indianapolis Bankers’ Association and the Indianapolis Clearing House he said. Arthur V. Brown, Indianapolis Clearing House, and Indiana National Bank and Union Trust Co. president, is to appoint. committees together with F. W. Antwerp, Indiana Bankers Association president.

Service to Be Mapped

Sessions have been called to permit banking officials to exchange experiences in operations, practices and service, Dr. Stonier said. Methods to expand local service and develop banking departments are to be discussed by the A. B. A. regional group. States to be represented -at the conference include Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Mississippi, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and West Virginia. Meetings for other regions have been scheduled at approximately the same time, Dr. Stonier said.

SLAYER TO RE-ENACT MURDER OF DANCER

PARIS, Dec. 17 (U P.).—Authorities planned today to take Eugene George Weidmann, confessed Killer’ of six persons, to his villa in suburban St. Cloud to re-enact ‘the slaying of Miss Jean Dekoven of Brooklyn, N. Y., dancer. Magistrate Maurice Berry hoped that the scene would cause him to admit further crimes. In addition to re-enacting every crime he conimitted in the villa Weidmann will be asked to identify every object found there, including several trunks of women’s clothing. Judge Berry said. he would continue questioning Weidmann until every object had been identified. He believed that Weidmann, who has confessed only when confronted with evidence of his guilt, might reveal additional information of his “murders for money.”

HOOSIER IDENTIFIED AS ESCAPED CONVICT

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 17 (U. P).— James Goodwin, 31, Ockley, has been identified by fingerprints as a convict who escaped two y#ars ago from the Joliet, IIL, Penitentisty, according to authorities. He was arrested here Nov. 21 by State Police for investigation. His fingerprints were taken and sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washington and he was released. When his identity was learned, State Police and Carroll County officers arrested him again.

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newspaper. Three leaders who ca.

Butler students voted overwhelmingly against war in a poll coriducted by the Collegian, canpus

Ellen . Hamilton, st ballots agiinst

Times Photo.

war ‘were William Olsen, ‘senior class president;

Panhellenic Association president,

and Clay Trusty Jr., Collegian editor. ~

MOTHER OF VICTIM DEFENDS MURDERER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 17 (U. P.).—A 68-year-old mother, who hitch-hiked more than 200 miles here from her home in the Kiamichi Mountains, begged authorities

.| today to release from prison the

man convicted of killing her son. Mrs. Susie Warren, white-haired

and stooped, told Col. ‘Charles Daley, State Crime Bureau superintendent, she “knew” that Virgil Crowder, 22, a neighboring farm youth, had not slain her 22-year-old son, Robert. Crowder is serving a 10-year term. Mrs. Warren said she believed Crowder was “scared” into signing a confession of the slaying. “I know lie didn’t do it,” she said.

friends from the time they were little boys.

“All police need to do is to look for more facts. That will prove that I'm right.”

Col. Daley promised to investigate.

OYSTER SUPPER PLANNED The Broad Ripple Townsend Club is to hold an oyster supper at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Broad Ripple

“Virgil and my boy were good

I, 0. O. F. Hall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIM

Soudonss at Butler Vote Against War

PLANS STUDIED IN DEVELOPING POOR GROP LAND

Officials of Eight States Confer Here on Soil . Use.

M. M. Kelso of Washington, Bureau of Agricultural Economics rep-

resentative, today conferred with,

officials of eight states on plans for development of submarginal farm land in the Middle West. The meeting, which opened yesterday in Region 3 headquarters of the Farm Security Administration here, is to continue through tomorrow, it was announced.

Its purpose is to provide data for final plans to be prepared in Wash-

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lington and placed in operation as soon as possible, Mr. Kelso said. Similar meetings are being held in other sections of the country. Principal topics being discussed here are the provisions of the Bank-head-Jones farm. ténant act which authorizes retirement of unprofit-

able land from crop production and its development for reforestation, soil - conservation, grazing, erosion control and water conservation. States represented are Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Towa, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio. G. E. Young and IL. E. Sawyer are the local representatives.

BANK AT BOONVILLE TO PAY DEPOSITORS

- BOONVILLE, Dec. 17 (U. P.).— Depositors of the closed First National Bank here will receive a 10 per cent payment Dec. 22, the trustees announced today. Depositors received 70 per cent when the bank closed and have been paid 30 per cent of the balance since.

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FINDS NEW ELEMENTS BY SMASHING ATOMS

BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 17 (U. PJ. —-Philip Abelson, 24-year-old physics instructor at University of California, has confirmed the discovery of two new chemical elements —elements 93 and 94—the giniversity announced today. Mr. Abelson proved his results after “smashing” uranium, the

FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 1987.

university’s machine.

Mr. Abelson “bombarded” the uranium with neutrons, and the result was the formation of a billion atoms of the two new elements. The residue was so infinitesimal that it could not be seen, even with the highest: powered microscope, but the results were proved mathematically, Mr. Abelson said. He described the new elements as being “superhgavy.”

“atom bonibarding”

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