Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1938 — Page 17

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FINANCE BOARD MAY TIGHTEN UP SECURITY RULES

Batton Speaks at Closing Session of Bankers At Indiana U.

BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 27 (U.P). —Robert Batton, head of the State Financial Institutions Commission, warned the - closing session of a banking conference at Indiana Uni‘versity that the Commission may have to restrict further the purchase of doubtful investment securig The conference closed .yester- _ Assuring the bankers that no such action would be taken without a careful study of the subject, however, Mr. Batton added: : ‘The (Financial Institutions) Department has adopted the program recently agreed upon by the Federal supervision agencies with reference to a uniform examination report

and a uniform system of investment security valuation. “But in such adoption, the Department, in agreement with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. has of course reserved the right in the case of any ‘problem’ bank to take all market depreciation in all classes of such securities in its portfolio into consideration in computing sound capital.” i Mr. Batton said that his Department has been liquidating 149° Indiana banks in the past five years with a net cost of only 1.8 per cent of the assets, compared to 12 per cent before the Commission was created. :

STATE WILL PROBE LAKE MANITOU FIRE

Not of Incendiary Origin, Investigator Says.

William Hindel was assigned today by the State Fire Marshal's office to investigate a $125,000 blaze Tuesday night at the Colonial Hotel at Lake Manitou. No one was injured in the fire which was reported to have been caused by defective wiring. The State Fire Marshal's office made several minor recommendations for changes in the hotel last year, and records show these were complied with. “We have no information leading us to believe this fire was of an incendiary origin, but because of the Jarge loss, we are going to conduct an investigation,” Gordon Sherer, chief investigator, said.

FUNERAL TOMORROW * FOR PIONEER EDITOR

Chalmers C. Brown Dies at Home in Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 27 (U. P.). —Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Chalmers C. Brown, 87, noted pioneer Hoosier newspaperman, who died at his home here. Mr. Brown founded the Columbus Republican with his brother in 1877. Later he created the New Albany Tribune and the Edinburg Courier. He returned to thé Republican and remained there until 15 years ago when he retired. He is survived by his wife, whom he married 60 years ago, and two daughters.

EXAMINATION SET IN ‘DEVIL’ SLAYING

HOUGHTON, Mich. Oct. 27 (U. P.) —Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pichette, alleged slayers of 19-year-old Marian Doyle, will be examined Monday on warrants accusing them of killing their blond maid because she was “the devil.”

The couple, regarded by officials as religious fanatics, were arraigned in Justice Court and demanded examination. Pichette and his wife confessed the slaying, Prosecutor Frank Condon said. He quoted Pichette as saying he had purchased the “power of Christ” from a band of gypsies and killed the girl with a flat-iron to “rid the house of evil spirits.”

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OURBON—Mrs. Wilda Jane Heckaman 75. Survivors: Sons, Oral, Harrison and Harold; daughters, Mrs. Murel Williamson and Mrs. Zelma Hatfield; sister, Mrs. Zephyr Ringgenberg. BROOKVILLE—Lewis Meddle, 80. Survivors: Nephews and nieces. Kyster, $7.

CARTHAGE—Mrs. Mary J. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Minda Finney and Mrs, Roland Risk; sons, Ed, Orlando, William and Michael; sister, Mrs. Emily King; brother. John Snider. COLFAX—Mrs. Artiedell Pate, 67. Surv : Husband, John Pate; daughters Mrs. Carl Schultz, Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mrs. Hobart Linden; son, Graham.

COLUMBUS — Chalmers C. Brown, 87. Survivors: Wife. Amanda; daughters, Mrs. Belish Fletcher and Mrs. Robert A. Seward. CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Mary Edna Salisbury, 32. Survivors: Husband, Jasper; daughter, Elizabeth, parents; sisters s. Lucile Nunan, Mrs. Duretta Olive Hrown; brothers, Morris and Jessie Goble.

DELPHI—Mis. Alice Davies, 81. Survivors: Son, Russell; daughter, Miss Mary Davies. : EDINBURG—Levi Carter Harrison, 71. Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons, William and Leslie; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Short, Miss Reba Harrison, Mrs. Ralph Green and Mrs. Harold Milam, sisters, Mrs. Ella Rhude, Mrs. Nancy Walker and Mrs, Mary Cochan.

r ELKHART—Raymond G. Foster, 23. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Ethel Foster; brother. harles; sisters, Misses Helen, Hetty and Lillian. . : Mrs. Emma Atkins, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grace Hendricks, Mrs. L. C. Hostler; brothers, John, George and Mathias Elston; sisters, Mrs. Susan Pratt, Mrs. Della Duvall, Mrs. Harriet Rhodes.

ELWOOD—Mrs. Nancy Headley, 88. Survivors: Sons, "Cecil and William; sister, Mrs. Catherine Caldwell; brothers, Cash and Henry Hobbs. ; Nelson Hiatt, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Main, Mrs. Pearl Heater, Mrs. Grace Kilgore, Mrs. William Steel, Mrs. Wayne Halford; sons. William, Charles and erald.

” » s

FRANKFORT — Mrs. Jennie Potter, 69. Survivors: Sons, James and Clarence; 8iSter, Mrs. Mollie Pearson. ve FULTON—Mrs. Anna D. Inley, 78. Survivors: Sons, Othel, Guy and Reed; daughJets, Mrs. Blanche Bentz and Mrs. Hazel ach, GOSHEN—Raymond George Foster, 23. Survivors: Mother. Mrs, Ethel I. Poster; maternal ‘grandparents; brother, - Charles; sisters, Helen, Betty and Lillian. Benjamin W. Ganger, 978. Survivors: Wife, Dessaline Ganger; daughter, Mrs. Wesley Sowers; brothers, Emanuel and Chauncey Ganger. John Nicholas, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Eugene Billman, Mrs. Price Chiddister and Mrs. Bert Kurtz.

HOPE—Mrs. Miranda Essex, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Ozella Ezzex, Mrs. fay Qseing and Mrs. Mary Holder; son, ard.

JEFFERSONVILLE — J. Edwin Winters, 30k Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Ida Mae B2ennett.

LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Mary D. Dailey, 685. Survivors: Husband. ‘Thomas; son, Allen; sister, Mrs, A, H. Keith; brother, Lee Denum.

LIGONIER—John Nicholas; 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. Eugene Billman, Mrs. Price Chiddister, Mrs. Burt Kurtz.

LOOGOOTEE—Thomas Nolan, 72. Survivors: Wife, Alice: daughter, Miss Estell Nolan sisters Mrs. Jane Healy, Mrs, Mary rvin,

MONTICELLO — Mrs. Alice Wilson, 61. Survivors: Husband, Marion; son, William; daughters, Mrs. Hanley Summers, Mrs. George White, Mrs. D. P. Holliday; brothers, Fred, J. R. Frank and Peorge Krapft; sisters, Mrs. Ward Pampel, Mrs. A. E. Dim itt.

MOUNT RN ON Mara Tngram, 64. Survivors: Husband, Charles Ingram; daughter, Mrs. Fred Schmidt; sons, Earl and Edgar Ingram; two sisters.

8 = »

NAPPANEE—Lewis C. Young. Survivors: Wife, Retha; mother, Mrs. Elsa Young Duker; sisters, Mrs, Wilma Hall, Misses Della and Mabel Young; brother, Jesse.

Bernard B. Maust, 81. Survivors: Wife, Amanda; daughters, Mrs. L. C. Cookingham and Miss Josephine Maust; son, Carl: sisters, Mrs. Christ Bender and Mrs. Anna Weber; brother. Nelson.

NEW ALBANY—Walter Wolford, 44. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Mary Cramer Wolford; sons, C. Walter Jr., Maurice, Joseph Wolford; daughters, Mary Katherine and Jo Ann Wolford; brothers, Frank and Herman Wolford.

NEW CASTLE—Margaret Blume, 22, Earl R. Peterson.

NEWTOWN—Harry Hunt, 56. Survivors: Wife; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt; sisters, Mrs. Irvin Hebron, Mrs. Bessie Collins, Mrs. Henry Licht and Miss Enod Hunt; daughters, Mrs. PFanchon Horne Mrs. Betty Farr, Mrs. Emerson Davis and Miss Kathleen Hunt. :

OSCEOLA—Mrs. Clara Cynthia Drewer, Survivors: Husband, Theodore Drewer: mother, Vincent; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Kelver, Mrs. Blanche Frye, Mrs. Charles Pappen, Mrs. Hazel Fair, Mrs. Myrtle Popjans and Mrs. Margaret Gallinger. y Sons. Providence and William daughter, Mrs. Agnes Murphy: sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith® brother, Isaac.

tors:

Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Mary Kennedy Wackliff: brother. Arthuy. PRINCETON—Mrs. Margaret Ingram, 67. Survivors: Husband. h : aughter, Mrs. Fred Schmidt; . Edgar; Nisters, Mrs. Flora Lewis, Mrs. Anna Edwards.

ROCHESTER—Mrs. David Krathwohl, 65.

(Survivors: Husband: daughters, Mrs. Earl

Graham, Mrs. Mat Burch, Mrs. Orlen Sturgeon and Mrs. Harry Teems: son, Robert: sister, Mrs. Lulu Burkett: brothers, Otto and Frank Van Duyne; half-brothers, Charles and Ed Faurote.

» a 8

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Jailey Burton, 73. David W. Adair, 69. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; son. Raymond.

SOUTH BEND-—Mrs. Theodore Drewer, 56. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Orpha Vincent; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Felver, Mrs. Blanche Frye, Mrs Hazel Farr, Mrs. Myrtle Pappas and Mrs. Margaret Gallinger; son, Charles Tappen. : 78. Survivors: Frank; daugh- . Schroeder; brothers, Frank, Austin and Melvin Kaser; sisters Miss Alice Kaser, Mrs. William Perry and Mrs. John Oberholtzer, Mrs. Alice Smith Wertz, 82. Survive ors: Daughter Mrs. Wilbur Kizer; 2 Loyal; sisters, Mrs. Alwida Bestle, Mrs. Frank Nahr and Mrs, Charles Mikesell; brother, James Smith. Mrs. James McManus, 58. Survivors: ‘Husband; daughter, Mrs. George Glenton;

STATE DEATHS

‘BABY CHOKES TO

AOWENSVILLE—James Wright, . 82.. - |

PLAINFIELD — Albert A. Wackliff, 64.!

inia Hopkins, Mrs John Smale and Mrs. ichard Carlin. :

TIPTON—Mrs. Cora Heflin, 73. Survivors: Sons, Charles Heflin, Orla; brothers, David and C. O. Alter. Anderson, 50

'ARAISO — Ray G. . Survivors: Wife, Nellie Anderson; mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson; sister, Mrs. Bessie Anderson; brother, James C. Anderson.

VAN BUREN—Mrs. Jessie May Angle, 68. Survivors: Husband, Albert; gaughiers: rs. P. BE. Brandolf. Mrs. J. D. Steiner Shideler.

DEATH ON SEDATIVE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27 (U. P).— Three-year-old John Canada had a

cold. His mother, Mrs. Edward Canada, gave him an aspirin tablet. John swallowed it and held his breath, as he often did. When his face darkened, she wrapped him in a blanket and ran to the office of Dr. P. M. Grueb, a nearby physician. Dr. Grueb and a police inhalator Squad tried unsuccessfully to revive m. Dr. Grueb said he choked to death on the aspirin tablet.

KOKOMO FUND SUIT EXPECTED

Alleged lllegal Payments Laid to Mayor Holt and Others by State.

The Attorney General's office is to be asked to collect alleged illegal withdrawals of City funds by Ko-

komo officials in 1934 and 1935 when an examination, now being conducted by the State Accounts Board, is completed, it was announced today. According to William P. Cosgrove, State Accounts Board Chief Examiner, this examination will be finished within two or three weeks and will cover the City's finances through 1937. Accounts Board examiners filed a report in August, 1936, showing a

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charge of $1200 against Mayor Olin Mayor had subriitted an” afdavit ‘KIDN APED’ N. Y. BABY R. Holt for alleged illegal withdrawals for traveling expenses, Mr. Cos-

grove said. The 1934 report, he said, showed alleged illegal withdrawals of $1001.95 including an item of $151 charged against former Mayor Henry Quigley for traveling expenses which|P.).—Art were disallowed Ly ne Sian i = Mr. Cosgrove action had no been taken previously in order to| HiX» Was give Mayor Holt time to make an|Camalia itemized account of his traveling expenses or restitution. He said the| Bozeman

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