Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1938 — Page 26

WILVAIN BURIAL - SCHEDULED TODAY

——————

Funeral services for Ernest C. McIlvain, news editor of The Indian-

apolis Star for many years, were to be conducted at 10 a. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary by Mystic Tie Lodge 398, F. & A.]. M., of which he was a member. Mr. Mecllvain, who was 58, died Sunday in the Methodist Hospital.

0... AID URGES NEW STANDARD OF HOME LOANS

Director of Fete Federal Bank Speaks at Mortgage Parley Opening.

Ilvain was associated with The Star for 25 years. He will be buried in

Times pecial > BLOOMINGTON, ervices for Dr. J. E. P. Hol-

land, ‘men’s physician ‘at Indiana|phampered by inadequate facilities, he unselfishly carried on his work,

A veteran newspaperman, Mr. Mc- neral

Times Special

Muncie Lodge 46, F. & A. M

HOLLAND FUNERAL TAT 2:30 TODAY

Wells Pays Tribute to LU.

Men’s Physician.

Dec.

Beech Grove Cemetery, Muncie, fol- University’ for 24 years, who died lowing services there conducted by|Sund

6.—Fu-

, will be held at 2:30 p. m. today | at the Tey a Episcopal [to all with whom he came in con-

Church. “Services will be in of the, Rev. A. Elliston Cole. Dr. Holland died in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Friends and associatés in Bloomihgton ‘will be]. active and honorary pallbearers, : ‘In paying tribute to Dr. Holland; President’ Herman B Wells said: “Indiana University has lost one of her prominent men. Throughout " |many years" Dr. Holland has served thousands of students skillfully -and

placed a terrible burden upoh him and his office and although he was

his genial persunality endearing him

quite the same without Dr. Holland. It was my good fortune %o have him for my friend.”

faithfully. In late years, although rapidly increasing enrollments

The

* In 1906 Dr. Holland received the

College which later became the Indiana 'Se¢hool of Medicine.. He was the first president of the Bloomington Rotary Club and the Bloomington Country Club. He was a

be|geons and the “Tadiana "Soctety ty of Orphthalmologists. -

American Legion,

» Episcopal Shujon, the Columbia M. D. degree from Indiana Medical |Club and the LU Club.

(U. P.).—Missouri’s prison farms

ch'of ‘the State's five pena. ne

| enough for at least- five feasts, at | stitutions.

He was affiliated with the Masons, | fo amma wan Re RA RA RAR A RA A MONOGRAMMED

SOCIAL STATIONERY

the - Trinity

. Men’s Faculty

————————————— PRISON TURKEY CROP BIG JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 6

member of Sigma Chi fraternity and a former grand praetor. During the war he was a member of the Medical Corps. Dr. Holland also was a member of the Monroe County Medical Society, the Stale Medical Association, the American College of Sur-

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- BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 6— America’s housing demands call for revised standards in the savings and building and loan business, Dr. William H. Husband of Washington, member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, told delegates to the Jodiers Mortgage Conference here a S Thrift and home-financing institutions must scrap many of their old arbitrary lending standards and provide a “tailor-made” loan to suit the purse of the borrower, he said. « Another address was to be given by Dr. Richard U. Ratcliff of the University of Michigan. His sub- - Ject was to be “Market Analysis in - Mortgage Lending.” - Following Dr. Husband’s speech, discussions were to be led by Albert Brooks of Indianapolis; Fermor S. Cannon, president of the Railroad Men’s Federal Savings and Loan Association, Indianapolis; Dr. James E. Moffat, head of the I. U. Economics Department; Prof. George W. Starr, director of the I. U. Bureau of Business Research, and W. B. F. Hall, of Ft. Wayne. : . The following were to lead discussions following Dr. Ratcliff’s speech: Harold F. Harrison, secre-tary-treasurer of the Ft. Harrison Savings and Loan Association, Terre Haute; H. Duff Vilm of Indianapolis, and D. B. Cragun, Harold Faine ‘and George Steiner of the I. U. Business School. At the conference luncheon, President Herman B Wells of Indiana University, honorary chairman for the meeting, was to greet the guests. Principal speaker was to be Morton Bodfish, Chicago, executive vice president, U. S. Building and Loan League, discussing “Precautions Which Institutional Lenders Must Observe Today.” Ivan E. Cooprider, savings and loan supervisor of the Indiana Department of Financial Institutions, was to preside at the afternoon session. W. Ray Skirvin, of Cincinnati, was to speak on “Effects of Government-Owned Housing .on Mortgage Policies.” The closing speech of the conference will be on “Influences of the Federal Housing Administration on Mortgage Lending Policies,” to be given by Frederick M. Babcock, deputy administrator, Federal Housing Administrator, Washing-| ton. \

STATE EXAMINERS FACE ARRAIGNMENT £X

Named in $127, 000 Floyd pg ~ County Fund Shortage.

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NEW ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 6 (U. P.)—Two field examiners for the State Board of Accounts, indicted by | § a Floyd County Grand Jury, today were to be arraigned in connection with the $127,768.50 shortage in the county treasurer’s office. ~ Claude Gladden, Scottsburg, and J. E. Crandell, New Albany, indicated they would plead not guilty and would be able to make the $2000 bond which Judge John M. Paris was expected to set. . A third person, Frank A. Hoppenjon, former county treasurer, also was indicted by the Grand Jury and pleaded not guilty at his arraignment. He was free on $2000 bond. _ Mr. Hoppenjon, who resigned Sept. 30 after the suicide of his deputy, Robert A. Leist, was accused of “fraudulently failing to turn over $23,128.07 to his successor, George B. Scott.” _ Mr. Gladder and Mr. Crandall were charged in two separate in- . dictments with being “accessories after the fact to embezzlement.” One indictment accused them of concealing a shortage of $27,765 in Mr. Leist’s accounts in September, 1935, and the other charged them with concealing a $3474.60 shortage in

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- Mr. Leist was treasurer from 1932 to 1936 and Mr. Hoppenjon was his deputy. When Mr. Hoppenjon became treasurer in 1936, he appointed ~ Mr. Leist as his deputy. ‘Mr. Crandall and Mr. Gladden were auditing the Jeffersonville City |8 Clerk’s books when the indictments were returned. Mr. Crandall is one | i

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