Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1938 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1938

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

Board Made Decision On July 1 to Tunnel

Sewer, Records Show

WPA Workers Await Call to Begin 38th St. Project; Cave-ing Are Reported in Other Cities; Secret Meeting Revealed.

announced sewed

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oras

tions the

a) regu

Question Debated for Weeks

For weeks, the Board unable to decide between the tunnel |

had been | and open ditch methods of building the big sewer Manufactu concrete pipe, used a surface cut advocated that method: manufac

steel tunnel lining

ers

in i

urged

ire two gels Of to enable the unas

the

srnate bids

also

alte

104

secure cut met method Then, nannounced, the

nes

tunnel

secret day at Hall regula Boetcher asked if srnate bids eplied they '

some place othe On Friday, Juls meeting, Mavor the specifications were ready Mr, Steeg were not Lloyd D. Claycombe, a torney for North Side have requested th

Board to hasten its decision

1 1!

yor for alte

Under terms of decision reportedly made at a secret meeting, the North Side residents, swamped by recent heavy rains, had demanded that the Board settle a technical controversy which has delayed work on I'he Board vesterday it would build the by tunne CADET GROUPS by City Engineer Henry B instead of » open ditch method originally planned 1 anhouncement of | the decision was not tu | yesterday, Board re 5 Although Board members evaded 3 Companies at C. M. T. C. direct que on decision, it t : Yon Camp Try Again This the decision was agreed upen at a gecret meeting of some Board memes : . ¢ A second parade was scheduled Board meets in 1° sessions on | : i : y ed k 8 e soldiers at the Citizens Monday, Wednesday and Friday. for student sold rison at 5 p. m. today, after three companies tied for first place in the They are Company A, commanded Capt. C. F. Klinck, Cincinnati, | Capt. R. A. Wagner, Dayton, O, and { the Sighal Company, headed by First Lieutenant G bus, O ordered “luled for the 2242 cadets today, SPECL fetarting with rifle squad practice at ' OPC am. and first-aid training for third and fourth-year men, followed by [ trolling. Citizenship classes topped off the morning program studies in mapping and aerial photography for fourth-vear men: men, and supervised athletics and recreation for the entire camp.

Works Board at last is ready to go ahead with the 38th St. storm sewer. the project nearly two months . ing—the method advocated June But althougl 1 givelnl out u showec that it was made July 1 was learned on good authority that Afternoon. bers on Thursday June 30 I'he Military Training Camp at Ft, Harparade last night Company B, commanded by 1h . Wie | BE. Kent, ColumBoard rec-{ A full day's program was schedBoard tofg a in, extended order drill at f work in advanced scouting and paI'he afternoon schedule included ynusketry practice for third-veai residen 1) Athletic Events

asked the

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ts wi

Preliminary bouts in camp wresftling and boxing meets will be held at "pom Special assignments of the day Julw included radio code practice and innek. flooding | Stallation and operation of field a | telephones and controls for the SigBosteher de nal Company, and instruction in further [machine-gun use for the Machine NAW | Gun Company, eeR to shecifica- | John R. Lloyd, Cambridge, ©. advertise | Won the pistol championship among | fourth-year men vesterday with an “expert” score of 89 per cent, Command of the cadet companies Will be transferred tomorrow from officers of the 329th Ohio Reserve Infantry to the 330th Ohio Infantry, Old and new officers were guests at a reception last night in the officers club

wild coulda be

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alternate bids July 1 Entry Revealed action was taken last

the Board's

No further I'hen yesterday was announced

nm the Board minut

1 hereby re-

€wetions to | Navlor at Reception er with and method College Ave and said and inprepare plans and specithe construction of

* the tunnel

ref -

The receiving line included Brig Gen. William K, Naylor, post come | mandant; Col, L. A. Kunzig, 11th Infantry and camp commander: Col. H. D. McMurdo. surgeon: Col { R. S. Harsh, 330th Infantry commander; Col. Thomas Dobbins, senlor medical reserve officer, and Mua jf. of sewers,” | O. H. Cornwell, 320th Infantry comst Frick | mander Sut it | Candidates for a C. M. T. ©. rifle Attorney | {eam to represent the Fifth Corp le the July 1 | Area at national rifle matches at : | Camp Perry, O, in August, reported vesterday to Capt. Montgomery Mo- | Kee, A team captain, 10 principals, { tWo alternates and a coach will be | named An entertainment program will be | presented tomorrow night through | Ine courtesy of L. S. Avres & Co. (and the Women's Overseas Service League,

1er constructing the storm relief

iS now

sewel

directed

el method I'he Board I often act in making en ol sand draw Obviously, no entry

been without

elf makes all Board's aR

1 *==ion

3 the

made

sald

private meeting outside Ci all,

4 News veer | PRESIDENT SENDS resident ad he vat or oi GREETINGS TO ELKS

Heard News Yesterday

town Jul ne | 3t ATLANTIC OITY. N. J. U. P) Greetings from President Wwosevelt and the plaudits of ‘harles Edison, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who called them “practical patriots” and “practical Pacilists,” were bestowed today on | the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks at their 74th annual convention Mr. Roosevelt messaged: “TI am ( encourged to learn that the Rlks so long active in all good work, are alive to the importance of adequate | national defense.” one | Mr. Edison, addressing the deletwo months | 82tes, said that the Elks had much in common with the Navy in their {attitude toward national prepared-

unNess

Knew \ yesterday when he saw July 1

Steeg

of {

dated Mr

method

| I advocated | C because, he save th ity about would caus ine North Sid esidents He estimated Ing the main secti f the st College Ave. t« ll ‘reek | t $100.810, and the cost $152,000. Thi raised from £136.000

4

rom

at was estimate Under bid was received nearly

ago It

of

13) in

original estim

1S not known what the bid was, because it was returne opened when Mr. Steeg an he had been studving the method. WPA to Job. Carl Korteplter ty WPA administrator. has tunnel method

men than the open di

nounced finned y unneims

‘| TOWNSEND CALLED IN FREIGHT HEARING

Governor Townsend is to testify Chursday in the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing at Buffalo on the petition of eight Southern Governors for special freight rates as a means of developing southern industries. I'he hearing is to be opened today following a preliminary conference today Governor Townsend is to testify in behalf of northern states, which have opposed the proposed rail freight rate differential. Perry McCart, Indiana Public Service Commission chairman, and Ralph Hanna, Commission public counsellor, also are to testify for the North.

THIS GERMAN NEVER HEARD ABOUT HITLER

YONKERS, N. Y,, July 12 (U. P).

labor is

said the | will y a * Will ploy fewer | method. |

Engineers Cite Cave-Ins

Engineers who weed ditch system told the Boa that curred when the tunnel me used elsewhere. In one in resulted in the deat! workers The engineers said that are tunne! n barers from othe: Other dif on tunnel Walter S tractor, was

Or,

ged © oben rd receiit

ly Serious eave-in

seldom skilled work

forecan be: forced

tan raed

1el job, accordin June 16 ng News Record

trade jour:

Eng tion ind } A U § strict Court awarded him the damasg claimed that borings the ground a being built in nace Whereas boring specimens showed solid limestone, Mr. Rae found mud and boulders, th $ The contractor rescinded tract and sued the City

and water were

samples

of ny

tunnel

man boy, was asked in City Court today what he thought of Adolf Hitler “Who?” asked the boy. who was charged with jumping a ship from Germany, “Hitler,” said a policeman. “That head of your country—Adolf Hitler.” “Who is he?" Cort asked.

Was

mate

e A&aruce states. |

his con-

Borings Here Show Gravel Mr, Steeg said borings 38th St. show a

um,

Work has been

taken ungravel sub- | questioned whether Mr. Piersol could furnish the pipe immediately, sewer running under 34th from Next lowest bidder was the InCarrollton Ave. to Fall Creek—an- | dependent Concrete Pipe Corp. at other part of the North Side sewer | $1400. A representative of that comdevelopment. | pany said he could furnish the pipe The Board received three bids on | at once and Mr. Steeg suggested his a part of the concrete pipe for the company be awarded the contract Lroject. Low bid was submitted by | if Mr. Piersol is unable to deliver J. C. Plersol at $1312. Mr. Steeg! the pipe immediately.

started on the

" St

———

July 12 lock up his Chicago office for good

| O

C. OF C. DISCUSSES

|

Cort Pistorinous, 16-year-old Ger- |

These five girls

and archery instructor, explains

are inspecting the materials they will work with this summer at Camp Yarnell, Winona Lake, as Miriam Martin, councilor

Girls Prepare for Camp at Winona Lake

Times Photo. prospective campers are (left to right): Betty Jane Williams, Suzan Arand, Miss Martin, Betsy Mavnard and Martha Jean HaversticR, The Tabernacle Pres byterian Church is camp sponsor,

handicraft

their use. The

Etta Jones Case Goes To Jury for

Times Special

DANVILLE, July 12-—For the second time the case of Mrs. Etta Jones, charged with first-degree murder in connection with the fatal go to a jury this afternoon. cee ®

shooting of Helen Schuler, was to

PLANS GUILTY PLEA IN MAYER FORGERY

‘I'm Ready for Sentence,’ Film Technician Says. HOLLYWOOD, July 12 (U. P) George D. Smart was ready today to plead guilty to a forgery scheme which netted him $30,000 before he was apprehended The former 8$46-a-week technician, who signed the name of his employer, Louis D. Mayer, head

of Metro-Goldwyn-Maver Studios, to checks for “secret bonuses” to

movie

film stars, said that his trouble began when he started to believe that he was a genius. “Yes, I believe I am he said. “I thought if I got a big | stake, I could do big things and | make big money like the men 1 nad been seeing in Hollywood.” Smart's scheme was to persuade first a bank president and later two attorneys to loan monev on notes to which he had forged Maver's | signature, “I must be intelligent or I couldn't have persuaded those men to cash the notes,” Smart said. “But I got caught and now I'm ready for sentence, I don't want to cost the taxpayers any more money,”

a genius," |

Report Farley Willing to Be Baseball Tsar

'imes Special NEW YORK, July 12-—Jim Far-| ley may be performing his final duties as a Roosevelt fencemender.

If baseball wants Mr, Farley to

{day of the fatal shooting,

| of a bedroom in the Schuler home

{in January remained out more than

succeed Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who said be toying with the temptations of retirement, Jim, like Barkis, is willin', If the high commissioner wants to |

is to

and go fishing and golfing, the Postmaster General is ready to hang up his political cleats, take the $50,00C post as tsar of professional baseball, and forget all about the executive mansion in Albany, Some time ago a story gained circulation that Mr. Farley would take over Judge Landis’ duties in December, This was founded mainly on surmise born of a tip that Jim | was about to be sounded out. Since then a certain man high in the ranks of major league direction has discussed the proposition with Mr Farley and obtained from him at | least an expression of lively interest. Mr. Farley does not seek the job. He is not going to allow his name to be used as the spearhead of any possible campaign to get Judge Landis out of an office in which his | tenure has three more years to run. But if Judge Landis is tired, Jim would pick up where the Judge left fT.

ROAD SAFETY PLAN

| brate the 300th anniversary of the

WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P) Committees of the National Conference of Street and Highway

{ Safety, began a series of meetings

today at the U. S. Chamber of Commerce to revise and modernize the uniform state vehicle code, city the uniform state vehicle code, city traffic signs, signals and markings. The existing standards, prepared in 1926, were revised by previous national conferences in 1930 and 1934. Chairman of the committee on uniform traffic laws and or-

dinances is George R. Wellington |

of the Interstate Commerce Commission.

BUND CASE NEARS

CLOSE IN NEW YORK |

RIVERHEAD, N. Y., July 12 (U. P.) —The trial of six leaders of Ger-man-American Settlement League, Inc, charged with violating the State Civil Rights Law in the operation of an alleged Nazi camp at Yaphank, N. Y,, drew to a close today amid acrimonious quarrels over the term “Nazi,” the proper salutes to the American flag and the bandying of the name of Adolf Hitler. Defense witnesses, testifving to their admiration for Hitler and denying that the settlement league required an oath for membership, had the stand again today. The case was expected to reach the jury to-

OPPOSES U. . RAIL OWNERSHIP

Chicagoan Tells Rotary Here Government Would Only Intensify Plight.

2d Time

The jury, composed chiefly of farmers, was expected to begin deiberation about 4 p. m. They will go to their chamber with a demand by the State attorneys that Mrs, Efta Jones be found guilty as charged and be made to “suffer death in the electric chair.” John Kelley,

Government ownership would only increase the' present plight of the nation's railroads, William R. Cox, freight traffic manager for

the Pennsylvania Railroad at Chicago, told the Rotary Club today at its meeting in the Claypool Hotel, “It stretches the imagination to expect that public ownership would reduce the total cost of transporta=tion or improve the product,” Mr. Cox declared. “We still remember what happened in the days of Government operation during and immediately following the War “Without amplifying, I merely ask you to think what the result would be of placing over a million railroad employees on Government Jayrolls under political control.”

Marion County deputy prosecutor, told the jurors the gun introduced into evidence was found at the scene of the crime and “was used by the defendant to kill Helen Schuler and to wound her stepmother” in the Beech Grove Schuler home,

First Jury Disagreed

Miss Bess Robbins, Indianapolis, was to close pleadings for the defense this afternoon. The jury was expected get their instructions from Special Judge Edgar A. Rice at 3 p. m, A jury also most part, of

{o

composed, for the farmers disagreed after a three weeks' trial in January, placing Mrs, Jones back behind the bars to await the second trial that will climax today. Helen Schuler, Tell City, daughter of Walter Schuler, Beech Grove, and stepdaughter of Mrs. Lottie Schuler, was wounded on the was found wounds on the floor

Sees Burden on Taxpayers

Mr, Cox declared that “the taxes which the railroads now pay to the various governmental agencies would be eliminated and the taxpayers generally would have to assume the additional burden.” The speaker also charged that the Government, if it took over the railroads, possibly could not permit unlimited competition {rom other ( forms of transportation. “That the railroads themselves have no solution to offer their problems is also a fallacy,” he declared. “At present, they have a well conceived and thoroughly developed twenty-one point program.” Among the items in this program are reduction in operating expenses, equality of treatment for all forms of transportation with the elimination of subsidies for some, and relief from costly and restrictive legislation. He said the railroads also sought revision of statutes to allow npreater freedom in adjusting rates and fares, regulation of water carriers and the right to accumulate surplus earnings in normal time.

who dying of bullet

a year ago Thursday Denies Having Gun

Mrs. Jones, who remained on the witness stand for the greater part of the day yesterday, said she never Knew the Schulers before July 14 and that she had gone to the home on that day to inquire about music | lessons for her 7-year-old daughter, | Betty Jean Mrs. Jones has denied steadfastly she shot the child or her stepmother or held a gun in her hand at any time on the day of the shooting, The first jury went into their chambers for deliberation at aps proximately the same time the new nry is expected to go out. The jury Di d l 30 hours before being dismissed by I! or cr y Judge Rice.

MORGAN TO JOIN Is Right, Say IN CHICAGO PARLEY

rg . I hese Police Limes She tl ! —————— CHICAGO, July 12 DeWitt Morgan, Indianapolis school superintendent, wiil participate in a five day conference on problems of educational administration at the University of Chicago, starting July 18 It will follow the twelfth annual Institute for Administrative Officers of Higher Institutions, which meets tomorrow to discuss training of colteachers. Noted educators will attend,

ROYAL SWEDISH PAIR VISITS WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 12 (U.P) — Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden arrived here today and went immediately to the home ut Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, former minister to Sweden. The royal couple and their small party were greeted by several state department officials. The Prince is here as head of the delegation sent by the Swedish Government upon the invitation of Congress to cele-

BAY CITY, Mich, July 12 (U.P). —Police wished today they never had arrested Tom Massaro on a charge of disorderly conduct. It wasn't until Massaro was

locked in a cell at the City Jail that he showed how disorderly he can be, In three weeks of custody Massaro: Tore down the steam and water pipes in the City Jail, causing dam- | age of several hundred dollars Set the County Jail afire when he was transferred there, Started three fires in the City Jail when he was returned because Sheriff's deputies thougnt he was too hot to handle Repeatedly squirmed out of a strait-jacket in which he was placed at the County Infirmary Freed himself from his bonds of 100 feet of rope, slipped the keys from the pocket of a sleeping, exhausted guard, and escaped from the Infirmary Led an attempted break of 13 prisoners from the County Jail by sawing the bars to the bullpen.

lege

CITY PASTOR HEADS

first Swedish settlement

2 BROTHERS DENIED RELEASE FROM JAIL

in North

LAKE WAWASEE, July 12 (U. P.).—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Indianapolis, today headed the Indiana Svnod Luther League for the second consecutive year following closing of the 41st annual convention of the organization. Other officers elected included Miss Dorothy Emerson, Elkhart, vice president; Mrs. Esther Emrick of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Ft. of | Wayne, recording secretary; Miss Harold Roney, fatally injured in a | Marie Wetzel, Anderson, treasurer, fight in a poolroom near Belmont | and Miss Ada Stocking, Elkhart, Ave, and Michigan St, May 29, | Eorrespording secretary.

Two brothers, both charged with | Kidnaping and murder, today were | denied release from County Jail on bond Ly Judge Pro Tem. William E. | Reiley in Criminal Court Clavin Cummings, 21, R. R. 11, Box 239B, a former convict, and his | younger brother, Clayton, are held | In connection with the death

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4 SEEK POST AS COMMANDER OF STATE LEGION

Only One Woman in Race For President of Auxiliary.

As candidates for State Legion Department offices began throwing their hats in the ring, plans for the convention here Aug. 20 to 23 were broadened to include formation of a safety committee to prevent traffic accidents and to ban gambling during the convention period. Four persons have announced

their candidacies for Department Commander. They are Willlam Hyland, Evansville police captain: Dr, O. T. Turflinger, Bloomington; Harry A. Shindler, Newburgh attorney, and John A. Watkins, Bloomfield publisher, The new committee is to work with accident prevention authorities and uniformed police in an effort to make a safe convention for the Hoosier veterans. George R. Popp Jr. is to serve as chairman of the committee, “Not only will the safety committee hang a ‘not welcome” sign out to those who would prey upon the public during the convention, but it will also seek to prevent fires, to handle the big parade movement through the downtown city in cooperation with the police, to cut down automobile accidents and to provide information for convention visitors,” Mr. Popp said, Other candidates are: Auxiliary President—Mrs. Gladys Huckleberry, Salem. Forty and Eight—Dean Bechtol, Garrett,

Eight Edward

and Forty-—Mrs. Bonham, Elwood. Northern Vice Commander—W, Carl Graham, Pt.“Wayne, and Harold E. Holloway, Hammond. Southern Vicé Commander—Edward Bonham, Elwood; Albert F. Meurer, Indianapolis, and John Fuller, Bedford. State Chaplain—The Rev. Harry Parker, Delphi, and the Rev. John S. Jones, Richmond. Diswrict Commanders and post officers will be elected by their respective groups prior to the state elections.

RAILWAY BUILDINGS WILL BE DEDICATED

Governor Is Listed Among Luncheon Speakers.

The new $800,000 shops, garage, service and transportation buildings of the Indianapolis Railways will be dedicated formally at a luncheon meeting Monday in the new garage at 1150 W. Washington St. An inspection tour will follow. Speakers are to include Governor Townsend; C. D. Alexander, Chamber of Commerce president; Charles W. Chase, railways president, City Controller H. Nathan Swaim, representing Mayor Boetcher, Mr. Chase is to preside, Railways directors are in charge of the program. They include R. Malott Fletcher, George C. Forrey Jr, Arthur L. Gilliom, Pierre Goodrich, Irving W. Lemaux, Roy C. Shaneberger, Skiles E. Test, Ross H. Wallace and Mr. Chase.

A Hot Time

Fires, Lost ‘Specs,’ Balky Truck Leave Whole Town Tired.

9)

-

Times Special IONSVILLE, July 12.—The volunteer fire department here did everything but fiddle yesterday—and if it hadn't been

mixed up in putting out a couple of fires, struggling with a brokendown fire truck and retrieving its chief's spectacles from a cistern, it might have done a little of that. The laddies—about 20 of them —charged out to the blazing home of Ed Spaugh in the afternoon and pumped enough water out of the cistern to extinguish the flames, But, just when they were ready to leave, Chief Bernard Clayton discovered he had lost his glasses in the deep cistern. He explained he would need them badly since he edits The Zionsville Times in addition to being a smoke-eater. So his comrades pumped the rest, of the water out of the cisfern and onto the house and retrieved Chief-Editor Clayton's spectacles. Things were quiet until a call came that Charley Pock's hayfilled barn a mile and half east of town was afire. A fresh crew of rushed to the fire steered their truck out into the street. It broke down. Feverish= ly they labored to repair it. But they finally had to call a wrecker and tow the truck to the blaze. By the time they arrived, It was too late. The fire, apparently caused by spontaneous combustion, caused damage estimated at $5000, Wearily, the volunteers rode homeward. Life is practically at a standstill’ here today. The cit« izens—300 of them—are too tired to do anything.

LIGHT FIRM PICNIC SET FOR THURSDAY

Indianapolis Power & Light Co. employees and their families, about 4000 strong, will attend the company’s annual frolic and picnic at Broad Ripple Park Thursday. After games and athletics, more than 800 of the 1200 employees, who have been with the company for five or more years, will be honored. Charles E. Fausset, who has been with the company for 50 years, will be presented with a diamond studded pin by H. T. Pritchard, company president,

volunteers house and

GUN DISCHARGED AS TAXI DRIVER BATTLES BANDIT

Two Others Held Up Here: Thieves Obtain $275 in Crime Series.

Three persons were held up by armed bandits and loot of about $275 was taken in overnight crimes, police reported today. Guy White, 43, a taxi driver, of 1618 E. Raymond St., escaped ine Jury when he grappled with a pase

senger who pressed a gun in his back. With the automobile in motion, Mr. White grabbed for the gun, accidentally discharging it, the bul« let striking the roof of the taxi, The passenger fled from the cab, disappearing between houses near Indiana Ave. and Michigan St., Mr. White told police. The bandit obe tained no loot, Mr. White said.

Bandit Gets $5

An armed robber, described to police as six feet tall, took $5 from William Kegan, 515% E. Washington St, in a holdup in N. Blackford Bt 400 block, it was reported to poe ce, While asking the direction to Indiana Ave, a man held up Earl Shildler, 21, of 230 Ww. Wyoming St, at knife-point and took $2.50. The bandit, accompanied by a woman, fled to an auto, containing two other men and a woman, and drove away, Mr. Shildler, told officers. Thieves who removed a rear door at the Hotel English Coffee shop, 126 Monument Circle stole about $77 in cash, Mrs. Roy Parks, 17 B. St. Joseph St., told detectives.

Truck Payment Stolen

Sixty-four dollars saved for a payment on a truck was stolen from the home of Elmer Foster, 233014 Guilford Ave. last night, accord Ing to a report to police. Mr, Foster said he used the truck for WPA work. Here to attend the Democratie convention, Paul Collins, Kokomo, a delegate, lost $30 to a pickpocket, he told police, Jewelry valyed at $48 was stolen from the apartment of Gaynelle Watson, 713 N. Delaware St., it was reported to police. Other thefts included a $30 watch from the home of Jack Edward, 1820 Ruckle St., and clothing valued at $16 from the automobile of Edward L. Youree, 2830 Highland Place, parked in N. Senate Ave. 400 block,

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