Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1939 — Page 18

"| course tomorrow with a preliminary

AWAIT CALL TO

“TRAFFIC SCHOOL

Accident Prevention Work|

“To Be Taught in Classes ~ Starting ‘Tomorrow.

Fifty Indianapolis policemen will start to. school at 8 a. m. tomorrow for a three-week intensive training in accident prevention. work. The school, to be conducted: on the third floor of Police Headquarters, will be under the direction of Sergt. Kenneth' Dickinson, of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, who recently conducted ‘a. survey of the local department. In addition to the police, deputy _ prosecutors, state police and others will attend the sessions. Four men : who assisted Sergt. Dickinson in a preliminary analysis of traffic en-

forcement here will attend to learn|

the instructions methods. They are Lieut. Rex Risher and Sergt. Paul Beaverforden of the Indiana State Police; G. H. Hennegar, Indianapolis representative of the Automobile Protective Association 'of Chicago, and ' Joseph Lingo, Purdue University enginests ing department.

8 Lecture to Open Course ¢ Sergt. Dickinson will open the

| lecture and demonstration on how " to take notes at the scene of an accident. i »-This instruction will be followed | with a study of the laws of physics involved in automobile accident detective work. Physical laws and traffic laws have a lot in common, according to | Sergt. Dickinson. They both are involved in auto accidents, he said, and 10 to one a trained investigator can find which one is the traffic violator if he knows: 1. How. to measure speed from skid marks. ; 2. How to find a hit-run driver from a ment of headlight glass left at the scene. " Sergt. Dickinson will be assisted by Lieut. Edwin Kruse and Patrolman Robert Murnan, both of the Police Training School here. Patrolman (Murnan will teach photography, which is an integral factor in the collection of evidence at the scene of accidents:

Ten Days Due in Field

They also will be given instructions on questioning witnesses at the scene of accidents, and how to present evidence to a jury effective-

ly. ‘Following the first week’s class= room work, the “students” will work 10 days in the field under expert supervision, then take exams. The 95 with the: highest grades will be assigned to accident investigation patrols immediately, Chief Morrissey said, the other 25 being held as reserves. ’ The 50 officers selected from the force to attend the. classes are: Francis Biemer, Paul Whiteside, Karl Kornblum, Roy Pope Jr., Michael Smiley, George Kahi, ‘William Hague, Leonard Shoemaker, Byron Ean Joseph Stutesman, Joseph Ghotendick, Harvey Badgley, Chester Sturgeon, Louis Mikesell, Edward Gerdt, Otis Tyner, George Hughes, Louis Zunk, Louis Gohman, Francis P. Griffin, Robert Dillehay, Raymond Wachtstetter, Frank Mueller, Earl Booth, Walter Houck, Michael Garvey. Forest Watson, Fred Stevens, Roy Reeves, ' George Martin, Orville Gleich, Waymon Herkless, Nolan Hill, Fred Keers, Philip Early, Paul Hornaday, J. Richard Jacob, Henry Fillenwarth, George Baker, Michael Kavanagh, Sylvester Ahlering, Lawrence Fanning, Norman Reinking, PDonavan Ticen, James R. Owens, Charles Caine, Paul Kennedy, Robert Reilly, Donald Murphy and Harry Bailey.

COLORED ORPHANS ISSUE IS REVIVED

~ County Officials Advocate Transfer of Management.

The year-old proposal for transfer of the Colored Orphans’ Home management, from county commissioners to the County Welfare Department, has been revived with County officials informally recommending that County Council turn over the home’s maintenance funds ,to the Welfare Department. | County officials opposed the plan when it was proposed - originally more than a year ago but opposition to the change has lessened since then, William Brown, County Commissioner, said. “Transfer of the management to the welfare department would give that department an opportunity to find homes for many of the children which cannot be done undef the present setup.” Mr. Brown said. There are 22 children at the home who are over the 18-year age ‘limit for such institutions. “We can’t turn them out of the home because they have no place to go or means of making a living.” Mr. Brown said.

AWARDS N. Y. CENTRAL $56,664 IN RAIL SUIT

The New York Central Railroad | today had been awarded a judgment of $56,664 by Superior Court | Judge Herbert E. Wilson. The judgment was against the | Algeis, Winslow and Western Rail- - road Co., which operates a:road 15 miles long between several southern ¢ Indiana coal mines. i The ruling was made on the New

Boe

4 . York Central's suit asking $200,000

| dainages from the Algers company | for the use of the plaintiff’s fr ight

|| ears on the defendant’s road.

Large portions of the Indiana

on autos. Between 4000 and 5000

today played tag with the Auto License Division as sthe deadline was reached for placing 1939 plates.

motoring public

out the state.

Indianapolis car | plates tomorrow

Times Photo:

owners were expected to jam State House corridors. and corresponding numbers in substations through= Drivers whose cars ‘do not bear 1939

will be Subject b arrest.

TBODEATHS SET

NEW LOW HERE

Dr. Morgan Predicts Further Drop With. Modern “ Control Methods.

The tuberculosis death rate in Indianapolis for 1938 was the lowest in the City’s history, Health Board records showed today. The rate was .78 per 1000 persons in the City’s population, a reduction of 1.22 since 1918 when the rate was 2 per 1000. A further decrease in the mortality rate of this disease, which up to 25 years ago caused more deaths throughout the nation than any other single affliction, was’ predicted by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health officer. There is the possibility that the prevalency of tuberculosis might In crease in the City this spring as ¢ result of the wave of influenza Bs gripping the City, Dr. Morgan said. With our modern methods of control, developed in the past five years,” Dr. Morgan added, ‘“however, I don’t believe an increased prevalency will raise the mortality rate. Rate Went Up in 1928

“This happened in 1927 and 1928, when an outbreak of flu and other respiratory ailments swept the City, predisposing’ the population to tuberculosis. The death rate shot up from 1.24 in midyear, 1927, to 1.75 in midyear, 1928. “However, with facilities for treatment now available in the City, we have much more opportunisy to provide care for stricken persons.” Dr. Morgan characterized the generally declining death rate from tuberculosis during the last 50 years here as “an outstanding feat in the field of preventive medicine.” “It is indicative of what might be done with other highly transmissible and infectious diseases if it were possible to put preventive measures into effect,” he said. He traced the gradual decline in the ntortality rate to the establishment in the last 15 years of tuberculosis clinics. The City at present operates five

<elinics, he said, with complete medi-

cal supervision and a staff of nurses who investigate all active and suspected tuberculosis cases.

Afflicted Are Segregated

Afflicted persons, wherever possible, are immediately segregated and given treatment, he said.: “It is by removing -active cases from the home and thus the source of infection that we have succeeded in cutting down the prevalency,” he said. “Early diagnosis and treatment through our clinical facilities have aided materially in cutting the death rate.” Despite the reduction, however, two factors are still present which facilitate the development and spread of the disease, he said. They are poor housing and atmowsherio pollution. He praised the work of the Mar ion County Tuberculosis Association in promoting preventive measures and pointed to the Flower Mission Flospital, recently erected for housing advanced cases, as another factor in the reduction.

LAKE LEVEL DROPS; MUSKRAT IS BLAMED

LA PORTE, Feb. 28 (U. P.). -- A muskrat was blamed by conse:ivation authorities today for a sevenfoot drop in Indiana’s largest artificial lake. Ray Burton, supervisor ‘of a WPA project at| the Kankakee Game Preserve, said a muskrat hole burrowed into a levee caused a 75-foot break in the water barrier. The level of the 1200-acre body of water on the preserve dropped .as the water flowed into) the Kankakee and Yellow Rivers.

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ALEXANDRLA—Mrs. Marie L. Maier, £60. Survivors: isband, Anton; Mrs. ‘Pauline’ Sayre; ‘son, Cyril. BROOKSTON —Peter Schneider, 87. SusLivors; Daughiers, Mrs. Laura Matthews, Nellie Nwcomb, Mrs. Ellen Hayes;

Sons. Elmer, CAMPBELL— Mrs. Sophia Louise Arhelger, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Elizabeth, ®atherine: sons. John. Henry; sisters, Mrs.

Mary Menkiheim

CASS—Leander D. Tressel, 82. Survivor: Son, Leonard. DEER CREEE—Mrs. Mary Fry, 85. Sur vivors: Sons, Charles, Ross, Usual; daughters, Mrs. Lottis more EAST CHICA §0--Baward W. Corbett, 53. Survivors: Mariellen; daughters, Misses Ann i alvina; son, Geagrge; sister, Mrs. Andrew Westman; brothers, Frank, Arthur Mrs. Robert. W. Fisher, 41. Survivors: Son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. William Bryant, Mrs. G. Diamond. Mrs. Ruth Mezzacapa, 30. Survivors: Husband, onl daughter. Jean; sons, Michael, Jean, A loerty father, James Burns; sister, Mrs. Otia Pamplin; brothers, Robert, James Burns.

ELKHART—Fess J. Wilson, 90. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Hummel.

FVANSVILLE me A. Krug, vivors: Daughters, atherine, argaret Roth: son, J. Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Braker. George Albert Kemmel, 45. Survivors: Wife, Beulah; daughters, Mrs. Schad. Margaret, Beulah, Georgia: Charles, Franklin. Gurley. Thomas, non: mother, Mrs. E. Na sisters, Mrs. Arthur Froties, Mrs. B. P Schroeder, Mrs. Clifford Jones, s. Hubert Harmin, Mrs. Louis Cravens: brothers, Gurley, Charles, El Lah, Claude, ank X. Schmitt, 56. Survivors: Wife, Rill: sister. | Mrs: «John ‘Poelhuis; brothers, Conrad, John: stepbrother, Edwar

Sweitzer. Mrs. Louise Coad. 78 Survivors: band. - Gurlev: sons, Carl H. Frank L. Breivogel; Mrs. Fearheiley.

i SurM

Huselyoge], sister, 0.

2 8 2

FT. WAYNE— Simon Epstein, 75. Survivors: Sisters, Misses Nettie and Carrie, Mrs.

|Henry Newberger; brother, Samuel

Mrs. Minnie Bartels, 69. Survivors: Daug Titer, Mrs. Fred Schiup: son, Arthur; SET Mrs. 1da Kellermeier and Mrs. Sophie Fey. Carol Yow Meyer. 2. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Meyer; grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs H. Mrs. William J. 'Wiegman; sister, Marian Wiiliam Aloysius McGuire, 39. Mrs. Blla S. Merriman, 62. Survivors: Husband, Carroll L.; daughters, Miss June and Mrs. Paul Hobrock; sister, Mrs, F. C.

ME Corie: John_ Simon Waters, 87. Survivors: Wife, Della; daughters, Misses Anna and Garnet; sons, John and Prank. FRANCESVILLE—Mr8. Eva May Garner, i Mee! Eg I ing

WARNING GIVEN KOKOMO GROUP;

Miss

State Accounts Board Sets

Deadline for Return of Treasury Funds.

The State Accounts Board notified

have until March 8 to make up $21,886 in funds which the Board’s examiners charge were taken illegally from the City treasury. If the money is not replaced by that date, the report of the examiners is to be turned over to the Attorney General's office for action, it "was said. The amounts sought for collection include $14,536 from George Mix, Assistant City Engineer; $2198 from L. F. Record, former WPA superintendent; $2057 from Olin R. Hol, former Mayor; ; $1225 from William H. Good, City Clerk, and $750 from Larry Ryan, former City Treasurer. The Accounts Board examiners asserted in their repoft that some vouchers were issued: as “accomodations” to Mr. Mix, who, they said, “in some cases made adjustments with the purported claimants for gross income tax payments.” The payments to Mr. Record, the report states, were for machinery and to Mr. Holt for traveling expenises. The charges against Good and Ryan were for excess salaries} again drawn as clerk and treasurer, the report said.

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Williams, Mrs. Lillie Lari-|1

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STATE DEATHS

Jessie Snyder; brother, Mrs. Lee BaughFRANKFORT—Guy B. Smith, 66. . Survivors: Wife, Jessie; brofhgess Claire, Max. GWYNNEVILLE — John Unger, 34. Survivors: ‘Wife, Esther; “daugniers: BarBeverly: rents. and _ Mrs. George Unger; sister, Mrs. Vatlie Fuller; ‘brother. Floyd. HAMMOND —MTrs. Joselk ine. Schmidt, 6 Survivors: Son, Virgil 1k; sister, ars Janette Cupp. . HEBRON—MTrs. Clara Post, 63. Survivors: Husband, . Schuyler; daughter Flora; sister, Mrs. Alice Low; brother. otlio Dur-

HUNTINGTON—Charles Riggers 66. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Anna Thom KOKOMO—Benjamin T.!% ile Survivors: © Wife, Mary; d4ughters,

daughter. man.

69. Mrs.

Mrs. Mary MacNaughton, Mrs. Goldie Hine on, Mrs. Fredia Woodward; sons, John E., Robert E., Lieut. Elsworth; sister, Mrs. Fannie Griffith. 2 2" .8

LAFAYETTE — Mrs. Lillian Davis, 41. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; . Samuel Jr.. Gordon, William; mother, Mrs. William Binz: sisters, Mrs. Thelma Hahn, Mrs, Alvin Page. LAFONTAINE—Mrs. Eliza paren, 7 Survivors: Sons, Clarence, Cly Rndieel stepsons, Glen, Leonard Haf-

LINTON—MTs. Delois Emma Manis, 39. Survivors: Husband, Audie; ‘mother, Mrs.

.| Carrie Barker; sons, "Russell Wayne and

Harold Lee M Mrs.

anis. Dorcas Allsman, 82. Husband, Chester O.; daughters. Mrs. Hattie Frye and Mrs. Ethel Jones; son, Joe; Mrs. Lizzie Tinkham; brother, Joe ox

MARION--Mrs, Viola Mae Dilts, 53. Sur- : Husband, Henry Sau Jers. Mrs. mb, Mrs. BY aD, Betty Cron. rs. Eugene Bennett. Mrs. Cora Jones, Mrs. Hattie Bodderiheimer. MELLOTT—Mrs. Celia”Haas, 78. SurvivlA ons, Russell, Roy, ‘Walter; brother,

Aus Jonathan G. Kellogg, 71. Survivor: Wife,

MIDDLETOWN-—James McMulle en, 80. Survivors: Sons, Howard, Merton, Webster, John: daughters, Mrs. Wavel Kiser, Mrs, Oral ‘Kiser; Yn Pearl Bowers, ‘Mrs. Thalma Davis, MISHAWAKA Harlow Francis Perry, 42. Survivors. Wife, ; mother, Mrs. nry E. Perry son, Robert Allen Perry; brothers. Fred, Alien, Loren. Mrs. Ethel Glo Baxter, 43. Survivors: Husband. . Perry; parents, Mr. and a Frank Bolinger; daughter. Mrs. Harry Hamman and Mrs. Walter James; brothers, Leroy and Russell Bolinge: Mrs. L. P. Van Rie, 54, "Survivor: band. MONON—Mrs. Truman C. Piner, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ray : Ellis and Miss Thelma; sons, George and Raymond. MT. ZION — Albert W. Whitehurst, %6. Earl. Jones; a robert he Hi ion, A HN - TS. ar on, John; | half-sister, Mrs. Fannie Zen 8

Survivors:

Hus-

- NEW. CASTLE—Mrs. Elnora Beck, 66. Survivors: Daughter, Ida. Mae; sons, Wile liam J., Charles A.; sister, Mrs. John Lin.

~ Clarence a etsel. Bn Survivors: Pare ome 35 Mr, d Mrs. A. R. Whetsel; sister,

_OGDEN—William W. Peters, 84. Surviv-

farence. Charles: brothe: 'Andr

Alonzo; sister, oe "Sara Jamis PERU—William H. Meredith. 56. Survive ors: Wife, Ruth; sons, Willard, James: ste daughters, Mary J. Kennedy, Mrs. C A. Lawrence; stepsons. Robert, V. ROYAL CENTER Mrs. Josie B. Floyd, 63. ‘Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Stora tery Brothers, anford, William and Thomas ‘Harvey; fisters, s. Lulu Hamilton, Mrs. Gertrude Far-

s. Cecelia Casey, 17.

5+ usband, ters, Mrs/ De iphia Pom] hal ’ Lancster. Mis, Mo an [isses Marg Crafton; sons ert; brothers, Oliver and Thomas VanGor. den; sister, Mrs. Curtis Sullivan SULLIVAN—Mrs. Mary Jane Faucett, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Myrtle U Under00 Nora: Mishler; ‘son, Sam

Linn; sister. Mrs. Sally Davis.

VALPARAISO—John Adams, 57. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Beulah Gibson, Mrs. Joseph Susdorf and Mrs. Ann Starkey: Mises Loretta, Mary and Helen; sons, Victor, John, George and William.

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‘Few Rollcalls. '

; Times Special

WASHINGTON, Feb, 28. —Votes|

| by members.of -the-Indiana delega- '| tion in Congress on important ques. | tions decided by roll call during week ended Feb. 24 are rnin og

low. IN THE SENATE—TVA dam at

B| Watts Bar, Tenn. Amendment by

Senator Adams (D. Colo.) to- strike

{from the. Independent Offices Ap- | propriation Bill an item of $4,252,000

| to begin construction of a TVA dam

Tat Watts Bar, ultimately to cost 38 '{ million dollars."

Rejected, 49 nays to 41 yeas. Not voting, 16. Senator VanNuys voted for elimination of the appropriation ahd Senator Min‘ton voted: for retention. The entire

| bill, appropriating a tutal of yli898 506,769 ($17,200,000 for TVA con-

struction), was subsequently ap

{proved without a roll call.

IN THE HOUSE—Export-Import ‘Bahk and Commodity Credit Cor-

Jesse P. Wolcott (R. Mich.) to send the bill back to committee with instructions to provide (1) that not more than five milion dollars could be loaned by- the Export-Import Bank to any nation outside the Western: Hemisphere without : consent of Congress, (2) that no loans could be made for the export of arms. and munitions without consent of Congress. Rejected, 201 nays to,150 yeas. Not voting, 82. Rep. Louis Ludlow voted for the “war” clauses. Rep. William H. Larrabee voted against them.

Export-Import Bank and Coni-!

modity Credit extension. Passage of bill which continues the two in-

stitutions in existence until June 30,

1941. Passed, 280 to 77. Not vating, 76. : Reps. Larrabee, Ludlow voted for the bill. On the previous day the House had approved, without a record vote, a .bill continuing the Reconstruction Finance Corp., Electric House and Farm Authority, and Disaster’ Loan Corp. until June 30, 1941. The Ex-port-Import Bank bill was approved by the Senate Peb. 23 by & voice vote, and the bill was sent to the President on the following. day. « Naval base bill. < Amendment by

{ | Rep. William H.' Sutphin (D.N. J)

to"strike out a proposed authoriza~ tion of 5 million dollars ® for harbor improvements and constriction of hangars, shops and barracks at Guam. The proposed expenditures were looked upon by opponents as a first step toward fortification of the island, .5400 miles from San Francisco, 1500 miles.from Manila, and 1400 miles from Yokahama, Japan. Adopted, 205 to 168. Present, 3. Not voting, 57. Reps. Larrabee and Ludlow voted for elimination. The entire bill, authorizing appropriation of $53,800,000 for avias tion ‘and other facilities at 13 bases in the mid-Pacific and Caribbean area§, on the coasts of Alaska and continental United States, was subsequently approved by a Standing vote of 368 to 4. Attendance records: of - the In

diana Senators, based on 42 quorum |f

calls and five rolleails since Jan. 3, show Senator Minton attended 44 times and was absent three times. Senator VanNuys was present #1 times. Representatives’ records, based” on six quorum calls and 13 rollcalls since Jan. 3, show Rep. Larrabze present 17 times and absent 2. Mr. Ludlow was present. 19 times.

——— LC SHERIFF ROBBED NEW CASTLE, Feb. 28 (U. P.).— Sheriff’ Charles Zornes today felt the effects of a new type of thievery. Someone has stolen his 15 prize, do= mesticated mallard ducks. The fowl was taken from Zornes’ farm sun-

| daly.

newspaper clipping on a piece of ‘cardboard as a precaution, and to "that he attributes the fact that he

‘and someone puts them in the fire,” he said, as a sort 6f combination explanation and warning. j Then he pointed to a ‘picture in|; the cardboard clipping, into a dark-||

ture of the funeral of Abraham Lin-

poration extension. Motion by Rep.

Civil War Relics He Preserved.

In 1875, Morris M. Crowe pasted a

has it today.

“You know. Old. papers around

ish shaddw where a group of people were standing under a tree, and said:

hat. Well, I was standing right next to him. Can you see me?”

Spencer, Ind., was pointing to a pic-

coln at Springfield, Ill, May 4, 1865. The man in the plug. hat was his grandfather, David Motsinger. “I was just 8 and a fellow 8 doesn’t pay much attention, ‘How many of these 8-year-olds in school know what’s going on in the Legislature? Proud of War Relics

“But I was right smart of a kid and a pretty live wire and that’s why my grandfather had: me there. They took several pictures that day, but whoever they were took what Whey thought was best, and this was

after the worst snow of the winter drove ‘from Spencer to Indianapolis just to let peoplé know that next Sunday will be his 58th wedding anniversary, said he remembered the scene. : He is a retired school teacher and is proud. of his collection ‘of relics of the Civil War period, which include one of Raider Morgan’s gold spurs which he lost in a raid in Indiana,

==" Ipetired Teacher Is Proud of| Attendance Records Show|: en | Senators Have Missed |

“See’ that fellow with the plug!

Mr. Crowe, who is 81 and lives in|

Mr. ‘Crowe, who on the mornings |

‘Both Mr." Crowe, and his wife,

Morris, Mm. Croye inh “Right Smart | f a Kid”

Hw a a OCCIDENTAL uae | AL BLDG.

ht i oC here) te, tar- § nels veivet charge for Tearmente.

who is 79, are in the best of health he said. ; Mr. Crowe sald; he and his ‘wife expect to have no special celebration Sunday.

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