Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1938 — Page 15
all except ©, I. O, workers. A was reached Saturday and the plant reopened: Monday morning.
United Automobile Workers’ Union, C. I. O. affiliate. ‘The Henry _County Grand Jury charged . the ‘defendants “with the rough treatment of Joe Pickard, a nonunion laborer, who was dragged | Riff to the: front door’ of the plant last 4 Wednesday. ; The alleged violence: ‘oceurred the | 2 J * - U S E PO day before the plant hut down in| SLT protest of U. A. W. pickets at the main. gate, who refused -entrance to
PETTENGILL READY TO RESUME PRACTICE
Times Specidl WASHINGTON, Dec. pL ‘Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill: (D. Ind), who {retired from: ‘Congress’ by refusing to enter: the Third District primary, today announced : his . return to law ae with the of Farabaugh, Petngil and . Chapleau, "South - Mr. Pettengill also will maintain an office here, where he will be associated with Ezra Brainerd, former ‘member of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
FOUR SEIZED IN UNION DISPUTE
Six Accused in Strife at| Chrysler Plant in New Castle.
ana HOOSIERS PLAN ANNUAL DINNER
Indiara Society tiety af Chicago will Sponsor Event Saturday.
mee enee
FORMER CLERK SURRENDERS IN | EMBEZZLEMENT
Sentence Suspended: Three Await Trial in Floyd CHICAGO, Dec. 7—The annual
County Shortage. y g ak : a formal dance of the Indiana Society . # SEE ; A ke a : of Chicago will be held Saturday}. 3 : : , night in the grand ballroom of Chicago’s Palmer House, it was announced today. Known as one of the most brilliant and exclusive gatherings held in the country, this year's dinner will include the following prominent members ana guests: Col. Frank Knox, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Col. Robert R. McCormick, Federal Judges Will M. Sparks and Walter E. Treanor, Congressmen Samuel B. Pettingill and Charles A. Halleck, Congressmen-elect George WwW. Gillie and Gerald Landis, Arthur? P. Hall, Arthur V. Brown, George,A. Ball, Frank C. Ball, Ralph Budd, Lucius B. Manning, Raymond E. Willis, Joseph P. Tumulty, FP. Harold Van Orman, Homer E. Capehart, Eugene C. *pulliam, - James E. Watson, Elmer Layden, Bo McMillin, Mayor Edward J. Kelly, Herman B. Wells and Robert H. Lucas.
Downs Is President
‘President of the society is L. A. Downs, born in Greencastle, and now president of the Illinois Central Railroad. Secretary is Chester W. Cleveland, editor of the magazine of Sigma Chi and chairman of the dinner and program committee. Other officers are John T. McCutcheon, Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, George T. Buckingham, Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, Fletcher M.
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Times Special -
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 7 (U. PJ) —Floyd County’s public fund cases quieted down temporarily today after a former city clerk pleaded guilty to embezzlement. The. trials of two State Board of ccounts examiners and a former county treasurer were expected in the January court term. Former City Clerk Joel Ford, who had been missing since June, 1937, surrendered in Court, pleaded guilty to embezzling $1227 and was given a suspended sentence of two to 21 years by Circuit Judge John M. Paris, Judge: Paris Eine that he granted “leniency to Ford because : ; the latter's mother had repaid half ' the shorfage and had signed a note for the balance. Ford's 18-month disappearance was not explained, i but he was said to have been in
Florida. : 3 : Plead Not Guilty ! J. T. Crandall of New Albany and | Claude M. Gladden of Scottsburg, | State Board of Accounts examiners, i and Frank Hoppenjon, former Floyd { County treasurer, are expected to {be tried on indictments accusing
! them of responsibility for a $127,000 { shortage in the county treasurer's
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NEW CASTLE, Dec. 7 (U. P.)— Six employees of the Chrysler Corp. indicted on charges of violence to a fellow-worker at the plant were expected to post bonds of $500 each’in Circuit Court today. Four were arrested by Sheriff Charles Zornes last night and the others were being sought. They are charged with assault and battery.
Those arrested, Crosby Anderson, James Tucker, Kent Romine and Hiram Jones, were released after posting $50 bonds and were ordered to return to give the higher bonds. | Prosecutor M. M. Edwards said the men were members of the
About a half-million migratory game birds are voluntary prisoners” in the Jasper-Pulaski game farm today, the State Conservation Department estimates— the largest flock to visit Indiana in many years. The hunting season, just over, was the best in years, Department officials said. : With the construction of artificial lakes and hundreds of acres of swamps on state land, the birds again
have a “waterway” through Indiana. For 25 years the birds, finding not enough water in the state, followed the Illinois and Mississippi rivers south, and most of them missed Indiana in their southward migration.
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. office. . Mr. Crandall and Mr. Gladden : pleaded not: guilty when arraigned before Jude Paris yesterday, and } ! were released on $4000 bond. Mr. ! Hoppenjon previously had denied
Masons Elect Beal—The Royal Arch Masons elected Glenn T. Beal excellent high priest to succeed D. Ray Higgins at an election last night at the Masonic Temple. Other offi-
Lions to See Films—Two movies were to be featured ‘at today’s luncheon meeting of the Lions Club
in Hotel Washington. Plans for the
Durbin, Vincent Bendix, J. M. Studebaker, Will H. Hays, John C. Schaffer, Booth Tarkington, William G. Irwin, Gen. Roy D. otto: |B Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, Walter | §
L. Gregory, Lawrence H. Whiting |
: TR TOTS YO A R55 YO TR RT 8 PA 57 FOZ PU 7 RZ ER US RA RR RA RA RZ I RG RA A RE RA RET RA RA RA
“It’s Christmas Time At Rogers”
annual Christmas welfare work of the club were to be announced also, according to Frank M, Daniel, program chairman,
and Edward S. Beck.
BOOK BY DR. BRYAN
the charge and was freed under : $2000 bond. The examiners are ac.cused of concealing shortages of Deputy Treasurer Robert W. Leist, - which were revealed last September
cers are Guy L. Roberts, king; C. Wilbur Foster, scribe; Luther J. Shirley, treasurer; Leroy Freeman, secretary; E. H. Kuester, captain of
RECOUNT COST ISSETAT $959
Apanublicars Find Contest Proceedings Are Expensive,
we 3 TRE x The “partial recounting of votes, | combined with court expense of all the election contest suits, cost the ‘14 Republican candidates $959.33, figures compiled at the County *Clerk’s office showed today. Of the defeated Republican candidates who filed recount: suits against Democratic opponents for county offices, only six suits actually reached the recounting stage. Others iwere dismissed-before recount com{missioners were named, .| Candidates whose cases advanced through the first three days of recounting before they all were dis{missed Monday, will bear a heavier ,burden of the total expense than {those whose cases were dismissed + earlier. The average: for ‘each will be about $70. Most For Wages , ‘The expense items compiled at the | County Clerk’s office are: Court | costs, $127.55;. wages for guards at i voting machine warehouse, $316; wages of crew handling machines | for three days, $283.50; lumber, $4.88; } coal, $15; lights, $14.40; wages of recount commissioners, $198. \. It was estimated that if the re- | i count had been completed the total .costs would have reached $7000 or 1 $8000. Governor ‘Townsend today was texpected to issue a certificate of election to Judge William B. Fitz- , gerald, Democratic incumbent judge .of the Jennings- Scott Cirouis Court.
Won on Recount
The original canvassing board f count; “following the Nov. 8 election : showed Fred S. Matthews, Repubican, to be winner by 84 votes. A * ‘recount, however, gave Judge Fitzi gerald a 35-vote margin. On the basis of the original count, {the Governor had issued an election { certificate -to Mr. Mattnews, but i Attorney General Omer Stokes Jack{son said a new certificate now can i be issued legally to Judge Fitzgerald. : Secretary of State James M. Tuckfer, a Republican, had agreed to fattest the new certificate.
“TWO ARE HELD ON IMPERSONATION COUNT
Two men, who allegedly flashed {badges and said they were deputy : sheriffs in search of slot machines, were under arrest today. ‘i The men, Wilbur R. King, 22, ‘who said he lived at 421 Lansing ist. and Malcom Taylor, 21, who jgave. his address as 1201 N. Alaibama St. entered a tavern at the ‘Post Road and Road 67, flashed s badges and said they were looking for punch boards and slot mai chines, deputies charged. The owner became suspicious, and took the license number of the ‘car and phoned the sheriff whose deputies arrested the men on icharges of impersonating officers.
he EASTERNER DIES IN LEAP PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7 (U. P.) .— “Financial reverses today were be- . -lieved responsible for the suicide of
| } i i }
1
«Edward E. Marion, 59, of Spring-|
field, Mass., who leaped to his death
‘from the eighth floor of the Hotel
;MeAlpin,
hosts; Horace F. Weakley, principal .|sojourner; Oliver L. Feyrier, royal arch captain; Norman Earl Thayer, master of third veil, and Fred Worley, master of second veil. + ©
Dairy Group Elects—New officers of the Dairy Techology Club. of Indiana were announced today.’ They are Walter Roberts, Indignapolis, president, succeeding John Woads, also of Indianapolis; Zell, Carmel, vice president; Wendell M. Costello of the State. Milk Administration, treasurer, and Prof. E. H. Parfitt of Purdue "University, secretary.
Drake Heads Alumni—Donald C. Drake is the new president of the Indianapolis chapter of the Ohio State Alumni Association, it was announced today. Other new officers are Robert Joyce, vice president, and Hugh J. Baker Jr, secretary-treas-urer, W. B. McCaw is retiring president.
On Job 25 Years—W. D. Coats, 3736 N. Pennsylvania St., this week celebrated the 25th anniversary of his service with the Bell System. Now toll wire chief for the Indiana Bell: Telephone Co., Mr. Cgats.-en-tered the service in 1913 as a service tester with the United Telephone Co. at Marion. He served at various posts in several Indiana cities. He was district plant superintendent of the Marion and Muncie districts, plant chief at Anderson and Ft. Wayne; central office inspector and supervisor at Indianapolis.
8. East St. Trolleys fo Run— S. East St. trackless trolley service, which has been suspended during street repaving, will be resumed Friday morning on the same schedule and over the same route as was used before the temporary suspension of: service, James P. Tretton, Indianapolis Railways general manager, announced today.
Auto Hits Streetcar — Carroll Campbell, 32, of 928 Standish Ave, was treated at City Hospital last night for injuries he received when a car in which he was riding collided with a streetcar at Raymond and Shelby Sts., police said today.
Fred :
“Syndicated Government” will be discussed by Tom Wallace at the Friday afternoon session of the Indiana County and Township Officials’ convention at the
Claypool Hotel. The three-day meeting opens today.
Townsend Club to Meet—The Clifton Townsend Club 26 will meet
.| tomorrow night at the I. O. O. F.
Hall.
Ask More Traffic Lights—Petitions were being circulated today by the Northeast Civic League requesting nfore trafic: lights! on 38th St. between Fall Creek Blvd. and ‘Rural St. Speakers at a meeting sponsored by the league last night at the Ebenézer Lutheran Church included Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, Accident Prevention Bureau head, and Miss Mary “Norton, School 69 principal.
Family Night Dinner Set—The Men’s Club of All Saints Cathedral will hold its annual “Family Night” dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday.
St. Thomas Society Elects— George R. Burns has been elected president and the Rev. Fr. J. M. Downey, spiritual director of the St. Thomas Society of St. Catherine’s Catholic Church, it was announced today. Other officers chosen were Benjamin Koebel, vice president; Edward Gallagher, recording secretary; Charles Rinderknecvht, financial secretary; Louis Moeller, treasurer; Arthur Steeb, Julius Armbruster, Albert J. Voight,
Budenz and John Dipple, trustees.
Harold Mcgrew, father of one of the boys, has placed charges against Wilbur Russell, the teacher at Sara Scott Junior High School whom he said administered the whippings, and demanded that “something be
of his son.” Mr. Mcgrew said that Wilbur, who is a class “B” student, came home from school bearing red and black marks, and said he had been kept after school and switched because of low grades in an examination. The lad said that because he did not cry, Mr. Russell said, that ‘he: would make him,” and thrashed him again. Accused of Cheating “I was accused of cheating on examination and brought before class to explain that I was not. cheating, but was asking the boy behind me |: to lend me his eraser, as I had made a mistake and wanted to correct it,” young Mcgrew said. Mr. Russell said the whipping was perfectly legal, and that he William Hall, another teacher, as a witness. “I ‘did not administer Wilbur any harder whipping than I did the others,” he said.
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Teacher Defends Whipping as Superintendent Makes Probe
TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 7 (U. P.)—Mrs. George Carrol, school superintendent. declined to make any stagement today until investigation of the switching of Wilbur McGrew, 13, and six other boys was completed.
file a suit for damages. The teacher has been suspended until the case is settled.
WORK AFTER SIT-DOWN DETROIT, Dec..7 (U. P.)—Employes at the Nash-Kelvinator Corp. plant. returned to work today after a brief sit-down strike in protest of disciplinary action taken against a shop steward.
OFFERS TO SELL EYES WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 7 (U. P.). —Charles FPF. Harrison, 28, unemployed, offered today to sell either of his eyes for $5000.
The boy’s parents said | they would would!
the English-Hotele = vs
Bible Club fo Meet — “Growth
| Through Fellowship” will be dis-
cussed at the Y, M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club meeting tonight at
the Central “Y” building, 310 N. Illinois. The discussion will be the second in a series on “Vital Per-
sonal Religion,” conducted by Dr. D.
H. Gilliatt, Bible Department head at Indiana Central College.
Realtors to Meet—The annual meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will be held tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington. Three new directors are to be elected from the following candidates: Ben F. Claypool, Charles O. Grinsdale, Russe H. Hartman, Forest B. Kellogg, Robert B. Kershaw and George T. Whelden. Committee reports also will be given.
Pension Plan Explained—California’s proposed “$30-Every-Thurs-day” plan was explained by E. Lenora Foor, Glendale, Cal., at a meeting sponsored by the Indiana Liquidating Annuity Plan last night in The plan is supported by one. y million voters in California, she said.
IS PLACED ON SALE
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. T— “Farewells,” a book writen by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana University,
containing 18 of his commencement speeches and 56 articles taken from his column in The Indiana Daily Student, was placed on sale in book stores today. The book is being sponsored by the Indiana University Foundation and all expenses connected with its publication will be borne by Dr. Bryan. Proceeds will go to the foundation, which will use them to promote endowments, research, scholarships and other services. - Dr. Bryan began his column in The Student in 1926 and continued it each day until his retirement last year.
ENLISTS IN NAVY Louis F. Poehler, son of Mrs. Laura S. Bedel, of 509 N. Davidson St., has enlisted in the U. 8.
{Navy -and ‘has been -sent to New-
port, R. I. for three months’ traihing.
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