Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1939 — Page 7

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-sociology professor, pointed out that

Si Ley of the board to outline

‘from nther State fund sources,” he

WEDNESDAY, MARC

BAINSINSTATE'S HEALTH SERVICE ARE CITED ATLL,

2-Day Planning Conclave] ]

Opens; Dr. Harvey Speaks Today.

By PAUL BOXELL Times Bloomington Correspondent

BLOOMINGTON, March 15.—Indiana is showing notable progress in its mental health service planning, Dr. George C. Stevens of the State Welfare Department said today. Speaking before more than 100

persons attending the opening of the two-day state-wide Planning Conference at Indiana University, Dr. Stevens, director of the Department’s Medical Care Division, said: “Indiana, like many other states, for a long time stressed an institutional program for the care of individuals after they had fallen sick of mental illness. There were not many facilities for active treatment of the patients in State hospitals.

‘Quite Different Now”

“At present this situation is quite different and ih all five Indiana hospitals for the mentally ill, active treatment programs are in operation, with results that are most gratifying. “It is to be anticipated that in time the mental hygiene program will show tangible results to the taxpayer in a diminishing rate of incidence of insanity, of juvenile delinquency, as well as of the many borderline mental states which, in incapacitating the worker, make him a community burden.” Dr. A. B. Hollingshead, University

before any ,comprehensive program of social planning can succeed, the public must be prepared for it by education, propaganda and organization.

Manion Speaks Tonight

Clarence E. Manion, National Emergency Council of Indiana director, is to speak at the dinner tonight. Scheduled to speak this afternoon were J. P. Schmidt, of the Farmers’ Institutes, Ohio State University, and Dr, Verne K. Harvey, State Health Department director. Tomorrow’s speakers include Edward Edwards and H. O. Sauvain, of the University business school; Frank G. Bates, University department of government, and James J. Robinson, director of the University’s Institute of Criminal Law.

Facing Extinction, State

Planning Board Meets

Threatened with extinction unless new funds are found by July 1, the Indiana Planning Board in Bloomington today in an effort to do something about it. L. F. Moorman, Planning Board director, said he will meet with 11

le means to get enough money to continue operation. The Appropriation Bill, passed by the Legislature in the last hours of the session, left only $3500 in the Planning Board budget compared with $20,000 used during the present fiscal year.

Called Valuable Agency

“Obviously the $3500 is hardly enough to pay rent and heat for an office not to mention engineers’ salaries,” Mr. Moorman said. | “The Board will consider the possibility of getting money from the Governor's contingency fund or

said. “If no funds can be found, the State, in my opinion, will lose a valuable agency whose constructive benefits in planning future projects are worth many times over the money spent in maintaining the department.” Saving to State Claimed He said the planning work has taught public officials and land owners to think six to 10 years ahead and thereby save thousands of dollars by avoiding mistakes on burried projects. Study of the state’s water resources has been valuable through data on drainage basins and flood control work, he said. Board members said they aided in establishment of 13 planning commissions over the state and helped co-ordinate the work of many others in the last four years.

PAIR SENTENGED AND FINED IN MAIL FRAUD

DANVILLE, Ill, March 15 (U. P.).—Robert Ault, 28, and his mother, Maude, 48, today had pleaded guilty in U. 8, District Court to mail fraud charges growing out of attempts to “regain” a “50-million-dollar bootleg fortune.” Judge Walter Lindley fined Ault and his mother $3000 each and sentenced each to 10 years in prison. U. S. Supreme Court Justice Harlan PF. Stone had been scheduled to testify before the change in plea was made. The Aults were charged with using the mails to defraud “investors” who gave money to them to aid in obtaining the $30,000,000 to $50,000,000 bootleg fortune of Max Orendorfl. The Government said the fortune was imaginary.

ALL’S FAIR IN CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, March 15 (U. P.).—Mayor Fiorella La Guardia of New York City and Governor Olson exchanged compliments last night on their respective political records and the New York and San Francisco world’s fairs. La Guardia was officially and personally welcomed to the fair at a dinner.

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15, 1939

had been off duty because of Fire Chief Kennedy (I2ft)

in 1905 and to Captain in 1915. Chief.

Retired Fire Fighters Honored

Battalion Chief Michael A, Murphy (right) was described today by City firemen as a man “who never in 42 years service on the force sickness.” congratulated the 70-year-old fire fighter at a banquet in his honor last night and the First District presented him with a gold Battalion. Chief’s badge. Chief Murphy retired on Feb. 11. He joined the force in 1897, was promoted to Lieutenant Since 1922 -he has been a Battalion

LOCAL DEATHS |

Eimer Shortridge Elmer Shortridge, an Indianapolis resident for 50 years, is to be buried at Washington Park following fineral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Tobin Funeral Home. Mr. Shortridge, who was 58 and lived at 1304 Prospect St., died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. He was the father of Priscilla Lawson, a film actress. Mr. Shortridge before retirement ‘was a Hawthorne yard foreman: for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He had attended Purdue University.and was a member of the Scottish Rite. He is survived by his daughter and three sisters, Mrs. Myron Clark and Mrs. Elmer Rutherford, bota ci Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gus F ag, of St. Paul, Minn.

James A. Bryant

Funeral services for James A. Bryant of 832 Camp St., who died vesterday, are to be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Second Baptist Church. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr. Bryant, who was 63, was born in Virginia, but had lived here for 35 years. He was a World War vet-

Indianapolis, and four nephews, Charles M. Zollner and Joseph Bevel, both of Indianapolis; Albert Zollner, of Rye, N. Y., and Carl A. Zollner, of Tuckahoe, N. ¥.

Mary E. Bokeloh

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E Bokeloh, will be held at 1:30 p. m tomorrow at her home, 1108 Hoyt

Ave. Mrs. Bokeloh died at her home yesterday at the age of 86. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A native of Ripley County, Mrs. Bokeloh was the widow of Henry Bokeloh, who was employed as an engineer on the Big Four Railroad for many years. She was a resident of Indianapolis for more than 60 years and a member of the Zion Evangelical Reformed Church. Mrs. Bokeloh is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles W. Holland of Angola, and Miss Alpha Bokeloh, with whom she lived.

William H. Bickers

Funeral services for William H. Bickers, Civil War veteran, were held at 10 a. m. today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Medlin, 1144 Evison Ave. - Burial was at

eran and a member of American Legion Post 107. He was a Second Baptist Church member and superintendent of its Sunday School. He is survived by his wife, Helen M.; aidaughter, Miss Lucie of Indianapolis, and a stepson, Lawrence Given of Chicago.

Mrs. Viola Wilt

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Wilt are to be held at 2 p. m. fomorrow at the Englewood Christian Church of which she was a member. Burial is to be at Crown Hill, Mrs. Wilt, who lived with her | daughter, Mrs. Ruby Bonsett, of 2306 | E. Washington St., was 66. She died | Monday at Robert Long Hospital. | Other survivors are a daughter, | Mrs. Elise E. Lyon, of Indianapolis; | three sons, William M. Stewart, Herbert F. Stewart and Clarence Stewart, all of Indianapolis, and two | sisters, Mrs. May Musgrove of In-| dianapolis and Mrs. Stella Miller of | New Castle.

Miss Agnes Bevel

and was wounded in action.

| | | {

St., who died Monday at Methodist Hospital, is to be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at 2 p. m. today at the Royster & Askin West Side chapel. She was T7. Miss Bevel was born at Winston-| Salem; N. C. She moved to Hope with her parents when four, and a

apolis. She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Emma Sedam, Mrs. Hazel Embry and Mrs. Bessie Combs, all of

Miss Agnes Bevel, of 622 S. Roena A

few years later came to Indian-|E

Washington Park. Mr. Bickers, who was 91, died Sunday at the Veterans’ Hospital, He was a carpenter and contractor here for many years. He was born in Jefferson County, and served in the Union Army with Company E, 140th Indiana regiment He was a member of the Methodist Church and the G. A. R. Survivors also include another daughter, Msr. George Cutlip of Trenton, Mo., and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. John Haggard of Moores Hill. ~\

0. 0. Tucker

O. O. Tucker, marble cutter for 35 years and a lifelong resident of Inlianapolis, died today at his home, 718 Bos Ave. Bs was 57.

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| Tells Lions Alien Influences

{11TH MAN’ IN WPA CASE STILL AT LARGE i

CHAILLAUX ATS

Can Be ‘Defeated by Americanism.’

All “isms threatening America today” can be defeated by one means —Americanism—Homer L. Chaillaux, American Legion Americaniza-

tion chairman, members this afternoon. Speaking at a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Washington, Mr. Chail-

laux said “We should educate every|wh te.

citizen to know the aims of all alien ‘isms’ and defeat them all on the same basis—the American way.” American youth, Mr. Chaillaux said, should be trained for the task of utilizing American citizenship. “Since tyrants and dictators always resort to censorship to hold their subjects in ignorance, that is why freedom of speech and freedom of the press are important safeguards of liberty in America. It is our sacred assignment to keep our land free and happy.”

There is a certain small group of|ollie,

immigrants, he charged, who have|er Koenig; Brothers, Herman, William, Henry. | Wa,

remained in our urban centers because there was no more pudlic domain for them, and who have tried to foment unrest here. “Since ‘Communism unquestionably thrives on depression, unemployment, human suffering and discontent, every real American|i must accept the challenge and help to erase from life in this country all such breeding grounds,” he said. “If we are to enjoy political and

economic security we must protect|g,

the liberties which make possible the right of all to work out his own destiny.” :

The unidentified eleventh man named in an indictment charging conspiracy to defraud the Government in connection with the Kokomo WPA investigation had not been apprehended today, according|p to the U. S. Marshal's office. The warrant for his arrest has been issued through the northern Indiana District, deputies said. Ten other men named in the indictment, including former Mayor Olin R. Holt of Kokomo, and two former Howard County WPA executives, have been arrested and released on $5000 bond each.. The indictment charged all defendants with conspiring to defraud the Government by diverting WPA funds to private use.

. SHOWGIRL GETS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, March 15 (U. P.). ~—Joyce Sigman, former showgirl, today had a divorce from James H. Sigman, Denver clubman, after testifying that he flew into rages and remained away from home. They

.{ Survivor: Son, J. O

EOD! i vivar:

told: Lions Club |Hamnmo

N == Mrs. Laura Bammarl . vors:; Husband, William; doughs.

hter, flepdang FHo0q0re Runkle, AMBOY Lemon, . | Daughter, Mrs. Jiao ingtsy ATTIGA--Mrs. Marie Morn vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hortense UBURN — George. H. Scattergood, 33. gt EVE! Wife, Charlotta; Ca UghLor, Mrs, Myrtle Feagler: brother, Harrison Scatter. good; sister, Mrs. Maynsrd Hine. BIRDSEYE — Mrs. ura Sanders, 82,

or Sur= Clem.

o Ue

NVILLE—Mrs. Daughter, Mrs. ‘harles 1k, 83. william, John; gisters, 25 Mrs. Mary Goad, Mrs

survivors: 10 Smt, | Fran

COL! brn find hd EH Hoeltke, €8. Survivors: Wife; sons, Frank, ert; sis-|Mr ter, Mrs. Philip Horn, CRAWFORDSVILLE—~Dr. Wardlaw Ewell. Survivors: f3on, Sheldon; sisters, Mrs. Hope ck and Mes. Edna Earl Gibso ELKHAFT—Mrs. Alma Monschein 5h. Survivors: Husband, Martin; sons, Carol, Paul. gon Sart Sob b daughters, Mrs. lare eo , Miss. a Monsichein; brothers, TARNON, Ray s. Lydia Ann Stutsman, 59. Survivors: Husban Josie} daughters, "Mrs. Raymond Davis, Rodney Fager; brother Charles, Vern and Frank kdo Or ia: er Fhclos, Mi ss Anna Kirkdor

Ernest Strang . T. James Bolle, 2s. Survivors: Wife, Nellie; | parents and Mrs. Lawrence Bollero; dau gions | Elizabeth, Patricia; | broth. Angelo, Marius, qward Seilero; ee Mrs. Otto ‘Miller, ‘aire B geni Perrarot tel, Miss Frances Boilero, ELWOOID--Mrs. Millie Wardwell, 72. Sura Husband, jorensa Sian!

ham half siste Staley; ei, Me

ANSVILLE—Mrs. Amelia Be Schmi tf, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Philip §uehibauer., Mrs. Helen Rothlei, Mrs. Ceceliss Engbers, Mrs, Pete Lenges; oe

Charles pH Roen} , 60. Survivors: Sisexander, Miss Mayme

Mist Jennie Dugan, 82. Taylor, 72. Survivors: Wife, Mau: tepoone.” Earl and Jugene e Eagle. son; sisters, Mrs. Ida Hisgen, Thomas; Tother: Meredith.

8 8 =

FT. WAYNE—Clyde Overmyer, vivors: Vane, Mary; dau ghter, ueline Overmyer: other Hams; brothers, Gaylord 1 an guy Qvermyer) Eopenn aver, Mrs. Oli

41. SurMiss Ja Jace

beVari Howard sisters, Mrs, ve Williams, on

8. _Survivors: . Mrs. Belle

. Survivors: ns, Edwsrd, Lawrence, Altres, Glenn,

Oscar; sister, Mrs. Clara 0a. Ellen D. Hob 71, Survivors:

Mrs. Daughter. Sars. Ieona Blauvelt; son, Ivan; sister, s. Florence Hobbs; broth and Joseph Fhcki DEer, ES Nellie Nygom, sur: band, Ralph; LS Miss arents, Mr. and Mrs. rs, Misses Ea and 72. _ Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, *Mrs, Levi Miller; son, Danie¢l Miller; brother, Daniel Miller; ss

ters, Hogi tn Arna Graber, Misses Mary Tachb Luderman, 57." Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Mary Miller FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Amanda J. MoBin) 82, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Zephia Polling, Mrs. Lon Petry; sons, ys em,

ohn A. Burke Sr., 83. Survivors: psughters, Mrs. Ray Holley. Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Victor Malcuit, Mrs. Clarence Cayot; sons, Edmund, Jo hn. Mrs: Borat Lontz, 25. Survivors: HusPaul; mother, Mrs, Pearl Farmer; band. Ab Farmer.

TS, os Victor’; daughter TS. stein; sisters, Georgp Perkin

arYivoLs: Son, Mildred KlopfenWilliam James, Mrs.

band, William; sons, Corley, Richard, Billy: | brother, Roy Stoddard; sister, Mrs. James Perlatt Wells A. Darling, 82. GALVESTON—Lucas G. Lynas, 71. Survivors: Sons, Emery, Clarence, Glen and Harvey Lynas; daughters, Mrs. James Peters, Mrs. Mason Griffin, Mrs. Spencer Morrison. GENTRY VILLE—Miss Myre 8 Cin 33. Survivor: Parents, Mr. jam young brothers, Haro! Id; sisters,

YE INSPUNG—Mrs, Annette pohasan, 80. Survivor: Son, Robert Dunc HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Mary a Bischoff, 36. Survivors: Husband, Christ; hte: Jaquilan; sons, Christ Robert, Rudolph; br others Benjamin, "Robert, Fred ig Walter Cunni Ei am; sisters, Mrs. Cleo Brooks, Misses thel, Caroline and Emaline Cunningh HUNTINGTON—Charles. " Cleaver, 61. Survivors: Wife, Mrs, Fannie Cleaver; sons, Floyd bikie ‘a1 de; sisters, Mrs. Bellie Goss and Miss Alice Cleaver; brothers,

Emery. J i es Clayt

Misses Hazel and ith

had been married seven years.

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1s. Mos2s Bahpey; sons, Al ert: | Mr! libur Berg omer

RADICALS’ ANEW

Jrya 0 ise Maurer. Mi

Har- | beth Reeser.

Mrs. Do Him

Mrs. Jecle Herber, 59. Survivors: Hus-|

"Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ROMO-Mrs. lore E Davin, 61. Sur-

KO vivors: Husban aughters,

Survivor: ven:

Elias F. Metz, 8s Survivors; Wife, Anna; sons, John, Hary rry, Ed; daughter, Mrs. Mary LAFA ATETTE dose . Martin, 58. Survivors: Tite, Cathezine: Sea Sears, Mrs. Len Miss. artin; sons, John, Everett, a E—MrSs. Mary Keyes, 97.

LAGRANG! Sur: vivors: Dau hters, Mrs. Susan Ebersole, Hoyt Gal 80 aon ’

“Almond = M 3 Frank: brother, Manly; sister, Mrs. Wil= iam Minich. LAWRENCEBCRG—MTrs. Robert Steiner, 19. Survivors: Husband; Jazents, I. an s. Edward Brawand; sisters, Joan, Doris. SoaanspoRT — Mrs. Catherine Bau80. Survivors: Sons, John, Joe and Charles Baumann; Jaughiors, Mrs. Owen Kissinger, Lillian ‘Bau

Mrs. Sarah Jane, an "3. Survivors: Daughiter, Jessie, sons, Frank, Harry; sis ters, Mrs hine Mrs, 'Elizasis Pdotes; _grrother,

Charles Calloway. mes Ha Mrs. Ethe

MEDARYVIL! LE—Ja. vivors: Mas Weer Kruger, Mrs. uella ber; son, Clem; sister, Mrs. Abson Lentz MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Katle M, 79. Survivors: Son, Otto; “hrothersgChaties Val and John P. Behveld 38.

NEW HAVEN — an Weilm: Survivors: Wife, Tiles I ahers. Theodore, Carl; sisters, Mrs. Emma Partt, Mrz. Freda = | Pederspiel, Mrs. “lara Marriotte NORRISTOWN —- John R. Keaster, 72. Survivors: wise, Lenora; daughter, Mrs. an Grah am ot - Manm|

on, 84. Sur-

+ | PERU—Geo! iller, SurYivors: Brother. ® Wilitag H. Marimile er; two

sisters, Anna and Bertha Man PERU — Miss Katherine Aspenw: Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Fannie Hal Dr: Mrs. Jessie Dricoss; brother, William Mrs. Hannah Amanda Stickel, 96. i yivors: Son, William H. Stickel;, days ters, Mrs. Margaret irs er, Mrs. Anna Gronninger, Mrs. May Wilkinson, Mrs. agner; sister, Mrs. Alice Hill, George Schini, 84. Survivors: Sons, Gus 'T., Charles F. and Gerhart R. Schini.

Mrs. Luc Shap, 87. Survivors: Daugh"tors, Mrs. y Joseph Butcher, Mrs. ROCHEST ER — Jeremiah Hen Windbigler, 88. TE hors r Daught ter, Mes, ‘Herman Swick; brothers, John and Ben Wind-

Wil- | bigler.

b; sisters, Mrs. s

SOUTH - | Survivors:

broth is, Jos, th Burrhon rothers y 3 Robert New wton, » Hele ith, Mrs. Joy Wright. ROSSVILLE—MTrS. Nora Etta Ay i SR vIYOr:. Husband, Charles; dau ters, Mrs, Ma Mrs, Harvey brothers, Tiss ana Harvey Shee SEDALIA—Mrs. Florence Bell “resstey 71. Survivors: Husband, Jonas; Sons. Jac! Manson, Walter, Willard; daughter, Mrs, Ethel CB brothers, Alonzo, Jack and James Disinger; sisist, ‘Mrs. Tatu Pete rs. iel Like, Edward, wit: brother,

wife, Bunce; bro

BEND-—MTr: Dani Husband: “sons liam; Sister, M rs. John Burger;

Sarge Ww. ire! Frank Boc! 20 Survivors:

Husband, son %. J. dsughters, Mrs. i “Wheaton, Mrs. OCH. 2 Mrs. ’ William Buckow, 54. Songer:

d | Husband; mother, Mrs, Minnie Vergane; |

aught er, Mes a rroll sisters, Mrs. a Dodd, . ‘Theodore Holt: brother, Ernest Oe rs, STANLEY—John T. Smith, 82 Survivors: Sons, Wilburn, Will; brother, James. STEWARTSVILLE—William _E. Smil s 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. e_Cral Walter ® Miller:

t y geile Yrs han Barth, Miss URN—Elmer Stucky, 51.

Wits, Helen: daughters, d Dorothy Beycky: son, LeRoy Brothers, Noah, nseph, Christian, El Ivan; I s. Joel Fis 4 rs. Fred Neifing, Mrs.

WOOD Rvors: Pin

Shc!

Ane Clau on

ss Stella Myrtle Orms-

ZANESVILLE—MI by. Survivors: Sisters, Misses and Ora Isabelle Ormsby.

SEARCH IS PRESSED FOR ‘MATCH BURGLAR’

Police today continued their search for the “match burglar” after he was reported to have made another appearance last night on the

Maude E.

Ella | North Side.

Mrs. Bernice McWhorter, of 2427 N. Illinois St., told police that she was awakened when the intruder raised a window at her home and lighted a match as he looked -in. He was frightened away when she

screamed.

Misses |

1 MACK

HOLLYWOOD, March 15- (U. PJ. ~The purchase of the Mack Sennett’ Studio for $500,000 was announced Yonay by Republic Pictures Corp.

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