Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1939 — Page 5

SEEK 11TH MAN

's diately released on bonds of $5000

.intendent, and James A. Harmon,

' said, certified to the correctness of

GITEDBY JURY IN - KOKOMO PROBE

10 Others Give Bond After Arrests on Charges of WPA Fraud.

Only one of 11 persons indicted on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government in connection with the Kokomo WPA investigation had not been apprehended today after U. S. Marshals arrested the other 10. His name has not been anncunced. Five former Kokomo City officials, including former Mayor Olin R. Holt, and two former Howard County WPA executives were arrested at Kokomo yesterday and imme-

each. Lester E. Ratcliff, 2052 Kenwood Ave.,, former WPA supervisor of Howard and Tipton Counties, surrendered to U. S. marshals at the Federal Building yesterday. He was released in $5000 bond. Thomas C. Heady, president of the Sumption-Heady-Hunt Co., Kokomo, and Joe Tarkington, former employee of the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief, were arrested late last night and released under $5000 bond each. All defendants will be arraigned before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell March 24. Besides Holt, those arrested yesterday and released on bond were: Carl J. Broo, former Kokomo City attorney; George H. Morrow, former City engineer; George Mix, former assistant City engineer; Mel Good, former City clerk; Lincoln F. Record, former Kokomo WPA project super-

WPA project supervisor. The indictment charged all defendants with conspiring to defraud

This was done, according to Val Nolan, U. S. District Attorney, by Mix in several instances. Mr. Nolan said Mix had acquired brick structures abandoned by a glass company and had used WPA labor to demolish the structures and process the bricks. He then sold the bricks in his own name, through the names of

others or through a dummy con-|c.; Luther Pryor, Mrs. Aha Sims; brothers, Harrison,

cern, to the City of Kokomo at $10 a thousand, Mr. Nolan said. The district attorney said that about $10,000 worth of processed bricks were thus sold to the City of Kokomo at intervals between|V July 1, 1935, and Jan. 1, 1939, by Mix and others indicted. 4 The indictment also charged that gravel, extracted from the Kokomo gravel pits by WPA labor, was sold to private consumers. WPA labor was further diverted, Mr. Nolan said, when Mix used WPA workers to crush stone which he then sold to the City of Kokomo for 80 cents a yard. Another instance of alleged diversion, Mr. Nolan said, was that Record used WPA labor to clean, repair

chinery which he owned.

workmen numbering from 10 to 100 were taken off four WPA

the time the alleged diversions occurred, Mr. Nolan said.

Claims Filed With Good

- Claims for payment for the sale|e of bricks to the City were filed with Good, the former clerk, and approved by ex-Mayor Holt, Broo and Morrow who constituted the Kokomo Board of Works and Safety, Mr. Nolan said. On several occasions, these claims were filed in the name of Heady and Tarkington. Mr, Nolan said Heady was a member of the “fictitious company” through which the bricks also were sold. Record and Harmon, Mr. Nolan

Russia does. and Rumania can reach an agreement to stand together they might fight Germany. Then if Russia came into that conflict there would be a general European conflagration.

82. Survivors: Zinger: Mrs. Hama

Survivors: Mrs.

Danijel Thornas, Mrs. David brothers Robert and Vincent Crowley.

ters. ie Rudy Hufnagel, Mrs merson; sisters, Mrs. Eugene Jones, Mrs. Henry Kress; brothers, John, Fran

and recondition road building ma-|and William Gross. Louise; dau To do this work crews of WPA jas Armin Parents, Mr. an

: h projects which were operating at a rady. Frank; daughter,

Daukhter, Miss Frances; son, a. Clinton. Mrs.

Madge; brother, John Weaver.

v he said, kn Mrs. Genevieve Davis; IS. son; brothers, Elgie, Otis and Ray Pownall; sisters, Mollie Alber and Carrie Hill.

vivors:

ters, kotten

Ex Official Of Nations,

of League

Here Today,

Still Hopes for Peace

| Sir Herbert Ames Fears

Nazi-Hungarian Clash Possible, However.

If Ruthenia becomes an independ-

ent state as the result of the present European crisis, a possible clash between Hungary and Germany may result, former financial director of the League of Nations Secreteriat, said| in an interview here today.

Sir Herbert Ames,

Sir Herbert, a Canadian, dis-

cussed “Post-War British Policy in Europe” at the Claypool Hotel this afternoon under the auspices of the International Service Committee of Rotary International.

Although he did not see the pos-

sibility of a general European war greatly increased, Sir Herbert said the would make that state powerless and ® subject of controversy between Hitler and the Hungarians for its control.

independence of Ruthenia

France, Britain Sit Tight “I can’t see how today’s develop-

ments can seriously involve the western Democratic powers. France and Great Britain will 10 They already have written off Czechoslovakia as a whole and they realize that Hitler can do anything he wishes with that natioa.

rgove.

“It depends a great dea. on what If Poland, Hungary

“If the European democracies

then saw that Germany had her hands full, they might attempt to regain the prestige and power tiey have lost in the last few years. Russia, Rumania united could fight on equal

‘the Government by diverting WPA | ters with Higler.

- labor to private use.

Poland, Hungary and

Sir Herbert listed four reessons

why he believes the Munich agree-

2 8 =»

Sir Herbert Ames “ , . . France and Great Britain Will Not Move.”

ment has resulted in a general improvement of the European situatio: on; 1. “Great Britain is absolutely pledged to aid France if she is attacked. 2. “There is a general indignation over Hitler's treatment of the Czechs. 3. “United States appreciates the tn that she contributed to the downfall of Austria and Czechoslovakia by her neutrality act with which she renders tie same freatment to the aggressor as to the victim. 4. “The large number of people in hy United States, including the President, have given evidences that they would like to see a revision of

the neutrality act.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA—Mrs. Abbyga'e Basicker, Daughters, Mrs. Ida Fatfotilermyes, Mrs. Bessie endricks; son, William BLOOMINGTON~—Pleasant 3rown Wife, Elizabeth; daugh JHers, Minnie Freeman, Mrs. Ida Eis; sons, Ollis E., O. nin, Austin Or ville sisters, ‘Mrs. NS os Mrs.

oah. Survivor:

Survivor; Wife, Mrs. ELKHART—Charles W. Netro, 59. BSur-

ivors: Wife, Lula; father, Jado; brothers, Albert, Samuel, Elmer; sisters, Mrs. CG.

DELPHI — Russell Hoel, 23,

Mother, Mrs. Rebecca Hoel.

Walter Cain, 51.

Josephine Cain.

Ruebsamen, Mrs. Frank L. Boyles.

EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Henrietta Sh: nls, a

8. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. en, Eugene and

H. Ivie; Soft, Sieh ys: brothers, W. T. Ha illiam F. Kinchel,

Mrs. 0 Ri ivors: Sons,

Frank, LaVerne; sisters, Mrs. Anna Hillenbrand, Mrs. Odell Henry,

Mrs. M Daughters,

William Stuteville; Mrs. Fay Crowder, Mrs. Allie 3aker, Mrs.

brother,

Survivors: Mrs. ‘sisters,

Hammond; ahel N. Veach, 52 Mrs. Richard | Croskett, son, Char es; illenwater; milton Mooney, 59. Wife,

Anna P. Way, 62, Survivors: Dat 1ghHazel Em-

Surv.vor:

ora Poetker, Mrs.

Mrs. Herman Steinkamp, |

Kemp, 78. Survivors: Wife, I , Mrs. Harry Mansfeld, rick, Mrs. Cath:rine Bergensons; Thomas. Will, Orval, Emriatt. Melvin Cunningham, 18. rvivors: d Mrs, Walter Cann ing-

85. Survivors: TS. Claude ‘Wilson. # #1» EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Effie Carr Mc c Coy,

George

Son,

8 Gorvivon; Sister, Mrs. Nettie Smithers.

Surviy ors: ; mothe Mrs. Joseph Gotta; sisters, Mrs. Louis C. B. Sullivan; brot her,

rs. Catherine Goff, 33

Conn, 85. Survivors: i Virtinia, Helen; son, , Mis Katherine Burbank,

Mrs. Dan Crowe.

FORTVILLE—MTrs. Martha Jaae Morgan, Survivors: - Daughter, rs. Lela sister, Mrs. Glemine Alexander; FULTON—Edward N. nall, 66. ivors: Wife, Mrs. NSE Pow: MI; da Suz ste adaugh ers, Olive Manning and Mrs. B. Robi-

GOSHEN—Mrs. Ella Zollinge:, 8. SurSons, Clint, Everett, Faul; brothIs, Rison and Eugene Bartho gmew; . A, H. Arbaugh, Mrs. T. F.

Mrs, Elmer Williamson, 55, Survivors:

Husband, Elmer; daughters, mt s Iola Williamson n; sister, Mrs, William Less iro ther, B, E S.

Mrs. James Kitso £on, Du

the claims filed by Mix, Heady and) jone

others, while Ratcliff and another

85. |

HUNTINGBURG—John Petry, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ella Bauer, Mrs. Alta Stradtner, Mrs. Maggie Brittian, Mrs. Carrie Stroull; son, Roy; sister, Mrs. Lizzie Green, - KEWANNA — Sarah Alice Hilficker, 81. Survivors: Sons, John H., George; sisters, ary Guise and Elnora Hardy: brothers, wa am, John, C. E. and, Bert Gorsline. - 10CANSPORT Jose ll Crowel, 61. SurVoss Sons, Delmar, Elmer, Otis and Haro Mrs. ona Rombold, 85. Survivor: Son, Edward Rombo MOUNT a YT-<JoD L. Copeland, 78. Survivors: Sons, Herman, Clyde; daughter, Mrs. Florenve Baker. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs, Lucinda Johnson, 85. Survivor: Son, 3ylv Isaac Stites, 83. Sur Va Titer. Mrs. Maria Marfilies; brother, Joseph. NEW CASTLE—Francis Sheets, 74. Survivors: Wife, Dora; son, Virgil; daughiers, Mrs. Dorothy Binkér t, Mc. by Abb. Robert Cline,” 14. ors: Paren nts, Mr. and Mrs. Seibert Sine: Y brothers, Harold, Richard. Mrs. Mona B. Priest. Survivors: Husband, Walter; son, Wayne; fother, Mrs. Garnet Warren; father, Earl Bur NOBLESVILLE—Henry Fisher, +) Survivors: Daughter, Mss. Ernest Staple; sister, Mrs. Watt Low Andrew RaniZ 83. Survivors: _Daughters, Mrs. R. W. Fidler, Mrs. J. B. Newton; sons, Wilbur, Everett; stepson, Hu 3 Graham; sister, Mrs. Thomas Buskir brother, William.

# ®2 2

ROCHESTER—Andrew J. Shindler 76. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Ida Shindler; son, Ralph Shindler; brother, Jacob Shindler

SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mattie Robbins Kelth. 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Be: Ross, Mrs. Fred Becker, Mes. aid Moo Murray: brothers, Andeso Silas Stradley sisters, Mrs. Meude uit, Mrs. 76. Survivors:

Clydia Rials. Mrs. Cora: A. Patrick,” Sons, Dale, Russell, Edward; brothers, Edward, Or oh, Howard ard Ralph Beatty; sisters, HB Kendrick, Mrs. G. M. Hopkins. SHIRLEY-Mrs. 82. Survivors:

Evel, ne C. Cras:

ter, Mrs. Sarah Spaulding; Prothors, Ben, Mark, William, Albert and John Goud VALLONIA—Mrs. Abbie Day ey, 83. Survivors: Son, Virgil; dau ghters Mrs. Iva Robertson, Miss Re cca umphrey. WASHINGTON—Frederick L. Scoble; 90, Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; so Roy; daughters, Mrs. Roy D. Smiler; sister, Miss Laura Scoble.

weis- | i

vane; |i

WPA executive, whose identity is withheld pending his arrect, allowed the labor to be diverted. Mr. Nolan characterized the case as “the biggest WPA investigation that has ever been undertaken in this State.” “I believe it is also the most thorough,” he said. WPA investigators from Chicago began the investigations last fall. They testified last week before the Grand Jury which heard 50 witnesses in the case. Mr. Nolan said he would move for an early trial at the arraignment. The trial will begin during the May session of the Federal District Court.

MIDWEST ASKS CHEAP LAKE WAY TO EUROPE

CHICAGO, March 14 (U.P.).— Midwestern manufacturers told a U. S. Maritime Commission examiner today that their present contracts with North Atlantic shipping firms prevent competition with foreign products in European countries. Exporters and importers from the region testified in a hearing called by the Commission on: petition of Attorneys General of Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and Indiana who charged Eastern shippers with pre-. venting establishment of Great Lakes-to-Europe ship service by granting lower rates for exclusive contracts. They asked revision of the contracts to permit use of cheaper direct Lakes-to-Europe shipping service during the months the lakes are not ice-locked.

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VISIT THE DISPLAY OF

BIGGS MASTER CRAFTSMEN

Only Four Days Remain for Indianapolis Display

Among the beautiful pieces on exhibit white Shaw Chest reproduced from

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VARIOUS TOPICS | T0 BE DEBATED

State Leaders to Discuss Public Welfare and Government.

Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, nd, March 14.

day Indiana State Planning Board

tomorrow and Thursday. At the opening session tomorrow morning, “Planning Mobilization” will be discussed by A. B. Hollingshead, Indiana University professor of sociology, and “Population Trends” will be discussed by J. P. Schmidt, Ohio State University professor. Problems of public welfare and public health will be discussed by Dr. George C. Stephens, Division of Medical Care, and Dr. Verne K. Harvey, Indiana Department of Public Health director, tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, Indiana University School of Business Administration, will speak on “The Effect of Land Planning on Real Estate Values.” Dr. Clarence E. Manion, Indiana National Emergency Council di-

the Union Building tomorrow night.

250 EXPECTED

Several Speakers Listed for State Convention Here Tomorrow.

About 250 persons interested in

68th Annual State Y. M. C. A. Convention at Central ¥. M. C. A. tomorrow. . Delegates are to include “Y” secretaries, businessmen, religious leaders, teachers and high school pupils. The State Dinner at 6:15 p. m.| will come as a climax to the day's activities. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel dean and divinity school head at the University of Chicago, will speak. Dr. Percy L. Julian, Chicago, will talk on “A Pioneer Outlook on Life.” A movie, “Your Investment in Youth,” will be shown.

AT I. U. PARLEY|

public welfare to municipal organ-| ization, will be discussed at the two-|

AT °Y’ SESSION

Mrs. Frances Meyer

- Mrs Prances Meyer, wife of Richard H. Meyer, president of the Central Aeronautical Corp, of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her Bridgeport home. She was 31. A native of Owensboro, Ky., Mrs Mover had been a local resident for 20 years. She was a member of the | Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church: Survivors besides her husband include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain; a son, Richard Dele; a daughter, Carol Francis; a sister, Miss Maxine Chamberfrom [laine, and a brother, Cecil Morris, ~~ Service are to be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home and at 2 'p. m. at the Friends Church. Buri-

al will be at Washington Park, sponsored second annual State-wide |. Planning Conference to be held here |

John H. McCreary

John H. McCreary, Mooresville farmer, died last night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mina Pearl Fibiger, 3335 N. Meridian St. He was 73. Services are to be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Mooresville M. E.

(Church, of which Mr. McCreary was ‘a, member.

Burial will be at Mooresville. Mr. McCreary was a former member of the I. O. O. F.

‘and the Red Men.

Survivors also include three other

‘daughters, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hill of

Seymour; Mrs. Ruth VanAken of Berry Point, Md., and Mrs. Edith

‘Smoot of Washington; a son, John |chil ‘Willian McCreary of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida May Poe of Mooresville and Mrs. ‘Shelley of Indianapolis.

John Lyle Clough

rector, will be the chief speaker at! an informal banquet to be held at| 'dianapolis advertising man, who died yesterday at his home, 1935 N.

Sarah

Services for John Lyle Clough, In-

New Jersey St., will be held at 2:30 p. m. fomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 77. Bur-

‘ial will be at Crown Hill.

Mr. Clough was vice president of the Blaine-Thompson Co. and the Archer Advertising Co. of Cincinnati for several years before 1936. That year he came to Indianapolis to conduct an insurance filing and publishing business. Survivors include his wife, Helen Cruse Clough, and a daughter, Mrs.

‘Margaret C. Johnson of Colum-

bus, O.

Harry Kennedy

“Y” work are expected to attend the |

Services for Harry Kennedy, who died at his home, 1256 S. Belmont

|Ave., yesterday, are to be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the W. D. Bean- | blossom: Mortuary. Burial will be at

Washington Park. Mr. Kennedy, who was 48, operated the Kennedy Coal & Ice Co. Survivors include his-wife, Sylvia; la daughter, Mrs. Rose Lowe; a son, {John, and his parents, Jefferson and Elizabeth Kennedy.

(Mrs. Elvessa Roberts

Services for Mrs. Elvessa Roberts are to be held at her home, 812 Arbor Ave. at 2 p. m. Thursday with the Rev. G. D. Billeisen, River Ave-

ing. Mrs. Roberts, who was 91, died yesterday. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Wamphole and Mrs. Hallie Hoffman of Indianapolis, and Mrs. 30 Mary Ogden of Worthville,

Gus Johnson

Gus Johnson died last night at the home where he roomed, 1214 Prospect St. He was 82. Mrs. Mayme Sroufe, owner of the home, said she did not know of any relatives of Mr. Johnson.

Mrs. Eva Jones

Mrs. Eva Jones died last night at her home, 923 N. Jefferson Ave. Mrs. Jones, who was 67, was born in Tuscola, Ill, and had been an Indianapolis resident for 15 years. Her Juichana, Charles H. Jones, died in Services are to be held at the Waddington Funeral Home at Tuscola with burial at the Tuscola cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Nellie Ann Jones; three sons, Arthur R. Jones, Alfred Jones and Joe R. Jones, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, P. S. Schraeder of Tuscola and John Schraeder of Kansas City, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Tena Sartorus of Independence, Mo., and five granden.

Curtis Frank Haag

Services for Curtis Frank Haag, 1131 S. Keystone Ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Gadd Funeral Home with the Rev. R. H. Bentling, St. Mark’s = Lutheran Church pastor, officiating. Burial will be at Washington Park. : Mr. ‘Haag, who was 55, was born

in Noble County, and came to Indianapolis as an employee of the Fairmount Glass Co. in 1906. He was member of Prospect Lodge 714, F. & A. M.; Indiana Tent 5, Maccabees, and the English Lutheran Church. Survivors include five brothers, Charles D. Haag of Indianapolis, J. Aaron Haag of Alexandria, Homer W. Haag of Ft. Wayne and Wilbur L. Haag and Floyd F. Haag, both of Chicago and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Casey of Tekonsha, Mich, Mrs. Margaret White o: icago and Mrs. Anna Gladden o: dianapolis. His wife died in 1937.

Porter B. Kirby

Porter B. Kirby, who died Saturday at his home, 1920 Olney St., will be buried at Claysville at 2 p. m. today following services at the Moore & Kirk Northeast Chapel. He was 80. Born at Paoli, he had been an Indianapolis resident for 35 years. He was an Odd Fellow and a member of the Christian: Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Kirby; a son, Howard of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Jane VanCleave of Orleans; a granddaughter, five nieces and three nephews,

Dr. Archie S. Brown

Services for Dr. Archie Schuyler Brown, who died Sunday at his home, 1815 Westview Drive, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial will be at Gosport. Dr. Brown, who was 62, is survived by his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Walters and Miss Naomi; a son, Dr. Archie Emmett Brown; two grandsons, Archie Kieth Walters and James Gregory Walters; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Mull, and a brother, Frank; all of Indi-

anapolis.

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ATTAGKED BY LABOR

Correctional Division Given Protest on Distribution.

Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker to day turned over to the State Correctional Division a protest made against “alleged distribution of Re-formatory-made brooms to retail trade an Anderson firm. A committee of labor representatives charged that the Anderson firm does not have a license to purchase prison-made goods. Lieut. Gov. Schricker said he had no authority to act in the matter and that the case would be investigated by penal institutions

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'R. A. Flanagan 1 E. Monroe St. Franklin, Ind.

Wie talking about that friend of yours who owns 21939 Buick —

You've heard plenty from him, naturally, about the fresh-as-the-morning-breeze styling of his taut and trim new Buick —and the way it perks abody up just to look it over!

You've listened while he sang the

praise of a ride that’s like a lullaby —soft and gentle as a tender touch, but poised, sure, unwavering—

THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES % DYNAFLASH VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE % BUICOIL TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING % GREATER VISIBILITY % HANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION + ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER #% TORQUETUBE DRIVE % TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES J CROWN SPRING CLUTCH % “CATWALK-COOLING* % OPTIONAL REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS si FLASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL # SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRINGING | Easy on the eye—eaiy 20. buy-— on General Motors terms!

Fangp, taxes, S, if an ny Went gn nd | » 0 Cees

The model illustrated is the Buick SPECIAL model 41 four-door touring sedan $996 delivered at Flint, Mich. *

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FROM A

MONARCH MOTOR CO., INC. 1040 N. MERIDIAN ST.,. COR. 11TH ST.

- Indianapolis, Indiana

Howard Holt 23-25 W. North St. | reenfield,

BUICK DEALER

steady, in cress-wind or at speed. No doubt you’ve sensed his joy at those eight eager Dynaflash esdinders, ‘that need only the gentlest sort of hint to hike you straight to the forefront —and the snug and reassuring steadiness of this stable stepper’s gait!

All of which is well and good, but has your good friend told you this:

... That Buick’s prices are easily the lowest prices for the value you'll find anywhere on

automobile row?

«+ «That this far-ranging great-hearted eight — with all the sky-larking life those extra: cylinders

/“Better buy

COMMUNITY MOTORS,

R. Swaynie

29 N. 8th St. Noblesville, Ind.

where from $51 to

BuiCoil Springing,

give it—still costs less than some sixes! ... That factory list figures run any-

$102 less than a

year ago—and that they buy worlds more in. self-banking Knee-Action, Handishift transmission, 15% softer -

visibili ly stepped

up as much as 412 square ir ches, any number of so-called ‘‘extras’ the Flash-Way direction signal?

If he hasn’t, it’s plainly time to get dollars-and-cents figures on what the:

’ such as

model of your choice will cost

delivered in your driveway

That will prove, we think, that this shining star is in your reach should you be without it?

so why

Buick?”

EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTC Value

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Martinsville Auto Co. 77-99 'W. Morgan St. Martinsville, Ind.