Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1938 — Page 9

PAE TIN TY Naar nA ean

FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1938

58 otf 70 Indicted by Jury In Primary Quiz Post Bonds; Others Given Monday Deadline

Baker Moves for Selec] tion of Special Judges To Try Cases.

clegk, and Gertrude Dunn, Gladstone Ave. Republican, clerk. Precinct 12, Ward 10 — Louis Schwartz, 2620 E. Michigan St. inspector; Herbert Hunt, 812 N. Rural St., Democrat, judge; John O'Donnell, 624 N. Rural St, Republican, clerk; William Gullett, 832 Eastern Ave., Repubiican, judge, and James Hickey, 808 N. Rural St, Democrat, clerk, Precinct 11, Ward 9—Patrick Shea, 806 Carlisle Place, inspector; Harold Brady, 860 N. Bosart Ave. Republican, judge; Raymond E. Wilhelm, 613 N. Bosart Ave. Republican, clerk, and H. William Blackwell, 848 Bosart Ave. Republican, clerk, and Charles A. Menefee, 611 Carlisle St.,, Democrat, clerk. Precinct 12, Ward 11—Carl Whitaker, 533 N. Noble St. inspector; Charles Buchanon, 433 Fulton St, Republican, judge; Marion A. Craig, 317 Spring St, Republican, clerk, and John Rappold, 434 N. Pine St.

The following tabulations show the Jury's recount totals compared with those certified by the Election Boards: PRECINCT 12, WARD 9 Democratic Sheriff Grand Election Jury Board Orville P. Bray...ccee 2 2 William J. Brown.... 5 Al Feeney ....c.eeeee 71 Max Lory Charley Lutz Thomas S. Meeker... Claude E. Shover... PRECINCT 10, WARD 11 Democratic Sheriff Grand Election Jury Board 1

(Continued from Page One)

conducted during the last three months. Judge Baker disqualified himself 1 the cases of the first 24 persons indicted and said yesterday he would not preside in the remaining 70 cases. » Judge Baker said he would give the 70 defendants until Monday to make bond and any failing to appear by then will face arrest warrants. County officials generally agreed today with the Jury's recommendation that the Indiana election laws be changed by the next Legislature to provide for counting all future primary election ballots at a central place by one canvassing board instead of by sepnvate precinct boards. All indictments were based upon discrepancies in vote totals certified by the Election Boards. According to the Sheriff's office, those who have surrendered are: Precinct 2, Ward 11—Floyd Ayers, 708 N. Alabama St., inspector; Samuel Keep, 608 N. New Jersey St.. Republican, judge; James Dobbs, 729 N. New Jersey S., Democrat, judge; Richard Thrall Sr., 704 N. Alabama St., Republican clerk, and Ralph Dodd, 230 E. North St., Republican, clerk. Precinet 1, Ward 13—James Carroll, 507 W. Morris St., inspector; Charles Lark, 1135 S. West St., Re- | Bray IE EER EE EEE EEE EN 8 public an, judge; Thomas Finnernan, | : | BIrOWN cevessensscsees 8 527 Vinton St, Democrat, judge | Feeney “112 Donald Montgomery, 1018 Chadwick rina a 8 an. clerk, and Leo! ere r renin ena iaay utente 3 wilkins St.,, Demo- Meeker 13

Shover .... 30 PRECINCT 9, WARD 10 Democratic Sheriff Grand Election Jury Board 91

tessassecssenes 0

10 91

Y, 555 W. crat, clerk. Precint 6, Ward 11—Charles W. Hancock, 345 Indiana Ave. Republican, judge; Victory Anderson, 431 N. Senate Ave. Republican, clerk. William Ferguson, 50 N. Senate Ave..! pray inspector; Archie Young, 319 N.iBrown Senate Ave., Democrat, judge; and Feenev . Chris Fisher, 326 "N. Senate Ave.) {or ; Democrat, clerk. pi “ _Precinct 10, W ard 11—George Meeker Kinney, 412 E. Michigan St., inspector; Pete Ford, 507 Massachusetts Ave, Republican, judge: Orville Collins, 410 E. Michigan St., Democrat, judge; James Walsh, 432 N. East St. | Edward R. Kealing... Republican, clerk; Earl Case, 523|Charles Chick Roush. N. Alabama St.,, Democrat, clerk;

cl = 307 E. North St. Jack Schlott arence Barcus ). North St. : > Republican, clerk: Herbert PRECINCT 2, WARD 11

Moore, i & : 307 E. North St, Democrat, clerk, Democratic Sherift ‘ and James Anderson, 540 Massachu- Grand Election setts Ave, Democrat, election sher- Jury Board ifr ! sednstencass 9 8 Precinct 7, Ward 10—John Mears, + 8 3 227 Parkview Ave., inspector; Harry| 68 W. Daringer, 269 Hendricks Place, 3 Republican, judge; Herman Irmer, 122 432 N. Hamilton Ave. Republican. 11 clerk; Charles A. Carson, 201 15 Parkview Ave. Democrat, clerk, and! Wallace J. Poirier, 252 Parkview| Ave. Democrat, judge. Precinct 8, Ward 10—Charles L. Pearson, 349 N. Beville Ave., inspector; Georgianna Butler, 338 N. Keystone Ave., Republican, judge; Paul | Harry R. Hatfield . M. Phillips, 342 N. Beville Ave, Re-|Robert I. Marsh publican, clerk; Lula Bess, 325 N.|Charles Mendenhall . 20 Tacoma Ave., Republican, clerk, and [Joseph M. Milner .... 20 Roy Rosebrook, 406 N. Beville Ave, |Wilbur A. Boyse ..... 14 Democrat, clerk. {David F. Smith Precinet 12, Ward 9—Chris Petit PRECINCT 6, WARD 11 942 N. Riley Ave., inspector; Albert Democratic Sheriff H. Spearing, 505 N. DeQuincy St., Grand Election Republican judge; Robert Minta, Jury Board 945 N. DeQuincy St. Democrat, | Bray enn 2 1 judge; Dorothy Worrell, 605 N. De i Quincy St., Republican, clerk; John| Baggott, 840 N. Riley Ave., Democrat, clerk, and Frank Sink, 511 N.| Grant Ave., Republican, clerk; Thomas P. Newitt, 761 N. Riley Ave, Democrat, clerk. Precinct 11, Ward 2—John Reisz 1441 N. Grant Ave. inspector; Ed-| ward Hagerty, 1423 N. Chester St., Democrat, J udge; Anita G. Doll, |

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MOORE! .(..cociviane Shover Republican Prosecutor Haerié ....c.¢v..... Richardson PRECIN@T 12, WARD 10 Democratic Sherift Grand Election Jury

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Bray BIrOWN civcecssnececes 2 2 FEeNeY .ieveevcieaeed:155 126 LOTY cievieersvicines 1 2 LUZ .ccose 130 171 Meeker sesecsiss 10 9 Shover iid OB 37 PRECINCT 11, WARD 2 Grand Election Jury Board Democratic Sheriff Bray ..... eeeee 11 BIfOWNR Jivicscciveied BD Feeney 108 LOTY coviceciconesids 0 LUE ..cvciceesieedds 39 Meeker Shover

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Republican Sheriff Grand Election Jury Board Bealing ..cievevesid 18 90 ROUSIY .cecivieeeviiad 20 19 SCNIOtE sevceiceiaian: 13 13

PRECINCT 1, WARD 13 Democratic Sheriff Grand Election Jury Board thitesennavanes 13 8 BIOWN .iiiasiisiiiev £ FEENEY ..civiiviceeed 42 12 IOTY (ideviedeieiieic 0 0 LUE .civeicecicniies 64 126 MERROr (iviviiciiiiii 11 Shover ode 81

PRECINCT 7, WARD 10 Democratic Sheriff

Grand Election Jury Board BIaY .iviivedeiiidiiis & 5 BIOWN .cciciciceis. 8 4 Feeney 113 74 LOTY ceediieniinens n Lutz 185 Meeker .e 4 Shover 16 PRECINCT 12, WARD 11 Democratic Sheriff Grand FElection Jury Board

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TAX ADJUSTERS SEEK 3-GENT CUT IN'39 GITY RATE

$53,000 Slashed Off Civil Budget; Board's Goal $100,000 More.

(Continued from Page One)

turn, but it has not materialized, and we must cut taxes accordingly.” |! Mr. Kuhn said the tax burden on business real estate has increased 37

Board |Per cent in the last three years. 4

Meanwhile, the Board continued trimming the Civil City's $7,973,000 budget. Thus far, the Board has cut $68,000 from this budget and announced it ‘would attemptt to pare about $82,000 more to bring a reduction of about 3 cents in the proposed $1.32 rate for 1939.

Today's Cuts

Cuts today included $5000 from the City Hospital salary item and $4000 from the Police Radio eauipment item. The City rate this year was $1.25. With Saturday the statutory deadline for deliberations, the Board today was to complete work on the School City budget, City appropriations and township relief budgets. In a special five-hour session last night, the Board made cuts in the Police and Fire Department, Works Board, Legal Department and Safety Board budgets. The major item in the $53,000 slash last night was elimination of a $25,000 item in the Fire Department budget for erection of a new South Side fire station. The cut was voted 4 to 3.

Several Jobs Eliminated

Dr. Carr, who represents the City Council, led the dissenters, explaining that “people of the South Side have been promised this needed fire protection.” Board Member Firman Sims insisted that it be eliminated. “They can wait another year for the building without much hazard,” he said. Other major items cut included the elimination of salaries of several City Hall employees whose jobs, Board members said, were not necessary. One of the cuts was $2625 in the Safety Board budget which would eliminate the executive secretary in that office. Others included $1200 for a deputy City attorney, $1170 for an Assessment Pureau clerk, $1340 for a City Engineer's assistant, and $1200 for a Purchasing Department clerk.

Attorneys’ Fund Criticized The Legal Department's $23.000 budget for attorneys was attacked by Mr. Sims. “That's too much money to pay for lawyers,” he said. Board Member Carl Thorbahn attacked the $6900 salary of City Engineer Henry B. Steeg. “The job formerly paid $4500 but lobbyists got a bill through the Legislature to give him $2400 more a year to handle flood control,” he said. William HH. Book, Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, demanded that every item for _proj-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths (To Date)

Speeding .... 6}

Reckless Driving ..... 0

Running Preferential Street 2

1938 1937 .iiveuve City Deaths (To Date) 1938

1 1037 Running Red

Hght ........ 3

Drunken Driving

Others

Sept. 29 Accidents Injured Dead ........ Arrests ...... 3

ieee 2

9 Shere 8 0 2 19

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MEETINGS TODAY Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

to 0 "8a mt s Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

In Sa

5.0 tw Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washing-

. Oplimisi Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Federation of Community meeting, Hotel Washington,

OR acre Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, n

oon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. elta Tau Delta, Columbia Ciub, noon. State Council of Federated Youth Serving Agencies, luncheon, Hotel Severin, no diana’ Federated Musie Clubs, meeting, Hotel Severin, 10 Indiana Parent- Teacher Congress, meeting, Hote! Severin, 10 a. m, li Lilly & Co., Miami Valley Hospital, breakfast, Hotel Severin, 8: a, m. Community Civio {iabs Federation, meeting, Hotel Washin 7:30 p. m, Farm Credit A Tin steators, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 Roval Oraer of estore Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m#

MEETINGS TOMORROW Travel-Study Club, luncheon, Claypool tel, noon. Francaise, Hotel Washington, noon. MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court Mouse. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.) 53, of 3020 E.

William G. Hoover, 10th St.; Beatrice Bunner, 41, of 3101 E. 10th t,

Gordon Lay, 22, of 3920 Guilford Ave.; 19, of 614 Parker Ave.

luncheon,

Marjorie Smith,

ect materials in the Works Board budget be trimmed. “I have definite information that WPA will pay for some of the materials and I insist these funds be reduced,” he said. Chairman Carr led a heated fight for retention of all material items, contending that City property ‘must be kept in repair.” “Well, I can see $100,000 flying right out the window if those items are not cut,” Mr, Book asserted. The Board went through the street material budgets, cutting several items from $50 to $200 for a total reduction of $3300. While the Board was in session last night, 92 telegrams from Indianapolis persons were delivered to the hearing room, all urging that no cuts be made in the School budget. The Board recessed on the School budget yesterday after a heated session with School officials.

State to Allocate Funds

For Landscaping

The State Budget Committee is to meet Tuesday to allocate $300,000 | of State funds for landscaping at] State benevolent institutions, it was | announced today. | & The new Muscatatuck Colony for Feeble Minded at Butlerville, which is being expanded into a major institution, now is being built across an old county road. The committee will be asked to appropriate some of this fund for the construction of

a new road, State Budget Director |

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Earl T. Wallace 33 oF ns E. 11th St.; Lillian Miter 36, 8 thport Alexander ava 28, of 1708 N. Talbott 8t.; Rowena Kriemer, 26, of 1931 N. Tlinois ‘St. Bernard O, De Vore, 37, R. 5, Indianapolis; Henrietta L. Morse, Ra! of 1336 Broadway Wiliam’ Harris, 43, of 527 Patterson Ave.; Lucille Cox, 24, of 405 Agnes St.

BIRTHS

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Weaver, Jennie Russell, at Coleman, Paul, Leona Showalter, at Coleman. Joseph, Thelma Brown, at St. Vincent's. RODE Linda Walker, at 114 W. Gim-

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LLOYD’S CUTS RATES

Lloyd's today effected drastic reduc-| tions in its war risk marine insurance rates on settlement of the Czech-German dispute.

ments was cut to 5 shillings ($1.21) per £100 Wednesday and £5 ($23.75) yesterday. Premium rates on shipments from the Far through the Mediterranean were cut to 10 shillings ($.42) per £100 compared with 85 previously.

(U. P.).—The Coast Guard Cutter, Moddoc, left today for a point off Cape Hatteras, where the 5500-ton freighter, City of Atlanta, with a crew of 54, was reported disabled with engine trouble.

AFTER CZECH PEACE ;

LONDON, Sept. 30 (U. PJ).

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DEATHS

Martha A. Lee, 77. at 1154 Villa, cardio Yascular renal disease. Co Anna ae 54, at 1739 interstitia) nephriti alley, ‘64, at 525 S. Alabama, 42 8. Tuxedo,

Eva Fesler arteriosclerosis. at Methmsley PF. Anders, hg at 2753 Carcerebral apoplexy

Terrace,

Louise Garber. 175, at chronic myocarditis. George William McHugh, 9, , acute appendicitis rollton. Jennie Marks, 59, st 2115 Howard, myocar Glennie Rees, 89, at Methodist, coronary occlusion. May A. O'Hara, 73, at 5423 Carrollton, broncho-pneumonis,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST-—Consider-

able cloudiness and slighlty warmer to- 3

becoming Mair tomorrow.

5:40 i: Sunset CevvRy 5:30 TEMPERAT URE Sept. 30, 1937— 8 Mio... 57

night, Sunrise

BAROMETER Wm a. m, -30.08

Precipitation 24 hrs. i ag Total precipitation JSrice an, en Excess sinc Jan. MIDWEST WEATHER { Indiana — Considerable cloudiness to-| night becoming fair tomorrow, cooler in| extreme northwest, not quite so cool near Indianapolis tonight, cooler tomorrow in! west and north portions. | Ilinois—Some cloudiness tonight becom- | ing fair tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight | in central and north portions, cooler to-| morrow, | Lower Michigan—Unsettled tonight with considerable cloudiness tomorrow; continued cool, light Jrost tonight in interior of north portion if sky clears. | Ohio Mostly cloudy, possibly light rain along Hrie tonight; tomorrow generally fair alightly cooler in south portion.

Kentucky- Generally fair tonight tomorrow; slightly warmer in west tion tonight, ently cooler tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. Sta Weather. An Tex. Bismarck, N. D a Chica JR Gincinnati Sieveiand Denve : Dodges city. Helena, Mo Jacksonville,

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