Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1939 — Page 8

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PAGE 8

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SENTENCING SET

JUNE 5 FOR SIX INKOKOMO CASE

WPA Fraud Principals Face Two Years, $10,000 Fine; Two Are Acquitted.

Six former Kokomo City and WPA officials, convicted of conspiring to defraud the Government, will be sentenced June 5 unless motions for new trials are granted. The maximum punishment for the offense is two years in prison and $10.000 fine The six found guilty of illegally using WPA labor on private work at Kokomo were former Mayor Olin R. Holt; Carl J. Broo, former Kokomo City attorney; George H. Morrow, former City engineer; George Mix, former assistant City engineer; Mel Good, former City clerk, and Lincoln F. Record, former WPA project superintendent. A Federal dict Saturday afternoon after 1 hour and 20 minutes’ deliberation. It ac-| quitted two defendants on grounds of insufficient evidence. They were Thomas C. Heady, president of Sumption-Heady-Hunt Co. of Kokomo, and Joseph M. Tarkington, a former employee of the Governor's Commission for Unemployment Relief, Previously, Judge J. Leroy Adair had discharged three others of the original 11 defendants. They were Charles W. Harley and James Al Harmon, former Kokomo WPA project supervisors, and Lester E.| Ratcliff, 2952 Kenwood Ave. Indi-| anapolis, former WPA superintend-| ent in Howard and Tipton Counties. |

CHURCH OPENS 4-DAY MEETING

Pastors and Lay Leaders of Christ Disciples Hold Centennial. i

be day

A series of social ts will among features of fourcentennial convention of Disciples of Christ which opens here today

even the

Ministerial and lay leaders rs of the Indiana Christian ssionary - Association from yughout state will attend. The banquet will be held at 5:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church

+1 ne

opening

Speakers Are Named

Speakers at a dinner tomorrow at the church will include Dr. W. Buckner Jr, who will discuss the Madras Conference; Dr. J. Todd, who will report on the Oxford Conference, and Edwin R. Errett, who will report on Conference Mrs. Arlene the soloist. Following a ening at the Church,

Dux Scoville

dinner *irst United BrethL. R. Gray of Tipton Mrs. E. F. Daugherty will dis‘First Field in Indiana,” and ppreciation of Womanhood,” re-

eV ren

and ana

spectively The Rev. W. E. Carroll of Indi-| anapolis will be toastmaster and the] Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock of Indianapolis will be song leaders.

Breakfast Is Scheduled

o on the program for tomor-

Butler College of Re- ter m: ap

at 7:30. a at the First Bap5:30 p. m., and n Norkers dinner at 35:30 at the Y. W. CC. A Wednesday there luncheon at 12:15 a. m United Brethren hristian Unity lunchat the First a Memorial dinm at the Pirst Church; a Mis30 a. mm at an Church; a vetluncheon at the Brethren Church at and a Home Jupichieon C.A 3 12:15. |

[4TH ST. REPAVING GIVEN APPROVAL

I'he Works Board repaving 14th

Sts. at

will be a

the First ,

ampfire

ited

today approved from West to a cost of $5740, about which will be paid by The City is to furand WPA the

St xX

cent of lt 01 nwners

Wa terial materiais

Board ermanentis m

denied improve 46th to 52d Sts., Sheldon St. St., and Baltimore to 46th Sts. |

to St

petitions Hovey

from

Ave

46th to 32d from 42d the cost ona be more than 50 per cent of the assessed valuation of the abutting property and that property owners would have to sign waivers to conform to the grate Law.

SU RRENDERS T0 POLICE BOSTON, May 15 (U. P).=A il-dressed young man who said he was wanted in Washington for attempted murder was held as a suspicious person today while police checked his story. Paule Lane, 24 an artist, surrendered because “my conscience is bothering me.”

WASHINGTON, May 15 (U.P) — Washington police said today that they had issued no warrant for Paule Lane.

the San

and J°

the Edinburgh ter. 63. will be Willi: N

Wednesday | ter

jury returned its ver-|§

hea

Miss Rosalvn Berg, 3229 Centra

anapolis Dental Assistants’ Association, and Miss Roberta Evernham, Crawfordsville dentist's assistant, inspect an X-ray negative as the Indiana State Dental Association's 82d annual convention opens at the

Claypool Hout.

Hoosier Dentists Here For Annual Convention

on a |opening session, social and Govern-

About 1200 Indiana dentists ga busman's holiday for the 82d annu Dental Association. | pool Hotel. hroughout the Irotel there were

and group sessions were to start this afternoon.

continue through Wednesday. One of the convention features] will be a “beautiful teeth” contest to be held Wednesday at the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Every member is entitled to enter one or more patients. A. A. Spears, is

Brazil, as-

They spent the day at dental clinics at the Clay- |‘

| be lecture clinics at the I. U. school

9 BATTLES WITH U.S, BG SSUES 2 FACING DOCTORS &=

A.M. A. President-Elect Hits | Attitude That Medicine Has ‘Broken Down.

ST. LOUIS, May 15 (U. P.).—The| American Medical Association con-| vened its 90th annual convention |

eries of medical science and to state lits position on the question of public health measures. { The association is involved in two controversies with the Government. One is the national health pro-| gram which, as outlined in the Wagner Health Act, which the A.| M. A. opposes in part. The other is a Federal indictment against the] A. M. A, some of its officials and | branches, charging they violated the | antitrust laws by interfering with | physicians employed by co- -operative medical groups. Dr. James B. Herrick, 78, Chicago, | was voted the American Medical | | Association distinguished service faward.

Times Photo.

1 Ave. (left), president of the Indi-

Hospital Aid Since '95

Dr. Herrick has been an attending | physician at Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, since 1895. He is known] for his work in coronary thrombosis | —a blood clot in the heart and aj frequent cause of death in elderly | persons. Dr. Rock Sleyster, Wauwatosa, | Wis., president-elect of the association. criticized in an address to the

| |

thered in Indianapolis today

al convention of the Indiana State mental agencies which, he said, have]

‘promoted an impression that there has been a breakdown in medicine trade and technical demonstrations |as there has been in agriculture, inThe convention is to |dustry, railroads, building and manufacturing.” | “We know that this is not true, Shurr, Valparaiso, is president-elect, | he said. “We know that medicine, A new program feature this year will | in fact, is about the only major endeavor which has not failed but on, Wednesday. {the contrary had improved its Annual reports of officers were re- | quality of service as well as its disceived in a preconvention session [tribution during the depression |

vesterday. years. » He did not name any agency.

sociation president, and Dr. R. C. | —————— -

STATE DEATHS

Sur- | Lewis; Fred

Jarrard, 62 sons, Wendell, half-brother

ANG OL A—Wi

Lucinda Dubes Daughters. Mrs. Garfield New ell Mz Ace Rei che t. Mrs. Ed Mill sons Raymond. si $ r t irs da Su

irviv-

DE L PHIM; s

nold, 63 brothers, Mrs. Robert

ELKHART Mrs. Nora Mabel A: irvivors: Husband, J. Jerr) Lehn sisters 1B. Goff Kessler, 87 hn H. Trainer, 1 daughter, Mrs. sons, Frank, Cliffe and Mrs. Frank Trainer: sisters, § C. R Anderson Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs Catheri Brashears, Mrs. Roy Waltman: brothers, "Mit chell, Howard Mrs. Nettie Gish, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Dora Littlepage. sans, hl M., i. Raymond. Thomas Younger: sisSarah Jarvis Miller. 88. Survivors: Mary Krietemeyver: . Val. Adam, Marcus: Anna Scheller.

w AY NE—Mrs Va Su

Mus EV ANSVAAE vivors: Wi Lill mond Christmas

Dora

42. Sur-

letta R. Rockhill, Husband. Howar dL son, hter. Mrs. Elizabeth R. ‘ WC arl Rurode 67 survivors: Siswv i Julian DS azit. Mrs. Louise Murphy; half-brother. Edward V. Delagrange, half-sister, Mrs. Charles Girardot. Herman S ke, T8 Survivors: Wife, Fannie: son. : daughters, Mrs. Nellie Lotz, Mrs. Samuel L Daughters ence Aiken, Mrs. John bert, Imer,; sister, Mrs. GOSHEN—Mar ry E.. Hawn, 9. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hawn; brothers, William Phillip, Marion; sister, Beverly. | LAFAYETTE—Willlam A. Lynch, 62. Sur- : Stepdaughters, Mrs. Larry Wall, Car! Farner: stepson, Raymond brot he John Lynch; half-sister, Kaufman: half-brothers, VV Ken dal 11

Survivors:

uinn, Mrs. Clar-

utton; sons, AlPearl Wharton. Survivors:

Genieva and Orville L Survivors: DaughJohn Steill; sses Louisa and

; “Mi brot her. Edmond

1g 625,300 ASKED FOR FT. HARRISON

An appropriation of $1,625.300 for new buildings and improvements at Ft. Harrison has been asked by the War Department quartermaster-| general's office, according to word | received by the Indianapolis Cham- | ber of Commerce from Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.). Most, if not all the improvements | sought, probably will be in the revised program to be submitted to | Congress, Rep. Ludiow wrote C. D. Alexander, Chamber president. The improvements sought include: Quarters for field and company officers, $292.200; water supply im-| provements, $27500: barracks and schools for cooks. $170,900; motorization housing, $108,400; ordnance warehouse, $28,300; quartermaster warehouse, $35,000; quartermaster utility shops, $42,500; officers’ mess, $73,500; office building, $10,900; hangar and operations building with heating plant, $275,000; gasoline storage and distribution system, $10,700; radio transmitting station, $12,000;

‘medical detachment barracks, $121 -

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Dr. Olin West, A. M. A. secretary, said membership had increased 2775 | to 112,210 during the past year.

Raps Ethics of Two

“The figure,” he said, “would survivors: | Seem to refute definitely statements half-sister, | emanating from various sources that | {there has been great disaffection in the ranks of the physicians of the United States and great diminution in the support of the policies of the association.” Dr. Irvin Abell, retiring president, stated in his] opening address that the Wagner | bill would authorize vast sums be-| fore the need for them had been [shown and would give three Federal | {departments control of expenditures land the kind of medical service they 'bought in each state. He questioned | {the professional ethics of two assist- | jants of the Attorney General in| {their activities before and during] the Grand Jury investigation which | resulted in the indictments last De- | cember.

Nelson, 52. | Mrs. Clark | Miller; brother,

LAGRANGE—M:s. Don D Survivors: Husband, daughters, Babcock Mrs. Everett Willis Sams Shrout, 58. Edward;

LAUREL—A: Wife, son Miss Ada Shr MICHIGAN heiser, 83. Si

Dora Sons. Dr. Ly da Wright Charles

Cry —; Steinrviy A..F. rank 1 : Mrs. Calvin hnson; brothe Fred Moose MISHAWAKA—Carl A. Peterson. 357 Survivors: . Sister, Mrs. Carl A. Hoover; brothers. Reuben, Daniel, David MONTICELLO—Ermel C. Taulman, 27. urvivors: Wife Delpha daughter, Mary 1; mother, Mis. William Taulman: sisters, Miss Jane Taulman, Mrs. Towner. Mrs. Robert Bahler; Ralph NAPPANEE—William Hughes vivors: Wife, Daisy; daughter, Mrs. Van Heck: son, Jesse: sisters, Mrs garet DeHaven, Mrs. Mary Rickaby

NEY CASTLE—Mrs. Mayme Campbell, Survivors: Husband, C. L.;: son, R

Louisville, Ky.,

brother 79. _ SurEmma Mar- |

Catherine Nutt Parents, Mr and Mrs. James F. Griffin, 68 NEW ROSS—John M. Clark, 81, Survivors. Daughter. Mrs. Blanche Shubert: sons, Cecil, Herman, Emmons PETERSBURG—Mrs. Margaret 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. son. Lee. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Prudence Wooley, 79. Bir vivors: Dip Raters, Mrs. F. H, Limus, rs ay . Everson; son, A Sister. Mrs. 3. M. McCov. {than 15,000 persons participated in| William F. McKee, 84. Survivors: the seventh annual Hospital Day at | Pope, Mrs. Mae

| Daughters, Mrs. Alma sons, . Talva, the U. 8S. Veterans Hospital re

12. Survivors: James W. Nutt,

Ambrose, Lora Yea-

15,000 VISIT HOSPITAL MARION, May 15 (U. P.).—More|

Yelev, Mrs. Katie Harris; Vora; stepdaughter, Mrs. Bertha Pope. |terdav. 73. Sur-| 3

SHIRLEY—Mrs. Dora Ferguson, icitor Q ; vivors: Brother. Bert Downe. Visitors inspected the hospital

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Grace E. Schafer, during the morning and in the aft64. Survivors: Husband. William: son. jernoon a program featuring several

Charles.

TELL CITY—Mrs. Phoebe 80 Survivor® Brother, Ale

Hicks. | |bands and bugle corps was pre-| van Winkle. |sented. TROY—Thomas Masterson,

ie Surviy- | ors: Wife, Emma; sons. Ha |

Norman, Raleigh, Alfred; hait- brother. H Marion

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Sizes 12 to 20 Liiteiis ON PARLEY PROGRAM | MILLER-WOHL CO. Two Indiana doctors will be

45 E. Wash. St. RI-2230 among the speakers at the 29th

annual meeting of the medical section of the American Life conven-| tion at Hot Springs, Va. June 27, 28 and 29. They are Dr. Albert Seaton, medical director of the American | Life Insurance Co., Indianapolis, | and Dr, H. Clive McAlister, associ- | ate medical director of the Lincoln! National Life Insurance Co. Ft. Wayne. {

BACK T0 INSTRUCT

Jane

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THE oy TIMES

today to discuss the latest discov-| \

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Sai Is Tomorrow

2 HIGH SCHOOL | BOYS ARE HELD

Local Youth and Companion Arrested on Charge of | Gun Violation. |

Two high school pupils were held | y | loday under $3000 bond each on charges of vagrancy and firearms law violation.

: bid They were arrested in a car police |

| said contained a blackjack, a 45-

Fred B. Ste ® ue ‘Iron Lung’

SNITE GOES TO

FRENCH SHRINE

Paralysis Victim to Take Ocean Voyage ‘Iron Lung.

NEW YORK, May 15 (U. P).— Fred B. Snite Jr., 28, whose home “iron

lung,” was en route to the famous

| French Shrine of Miracles of Our

Lady of Lourdes today.

The wealthy infantile paralysis victim, whose father has spent a fortune to ease the suffering of his confinement, left Miami on a special train yesterday. He arrives here late today and will sail on the Norman-

2 die tomorrow,

While the younger Snite, with his customary high spirits, said he was making the trip to the shrine in the little French village of Lourdes] chiefly for spiritual sustenance, his| father hoped that the waters of St.| Bernadette might do his son some good. Our Lady of Lourdes credited by the faithful merous miracles. The elder Snite, cago loan company, trip was being made spiritual uplift than a cure”

| | | been nu-

has with

head of a Chisaid that the| “more for al but!

|added:

“My hopes naturally would be that the lad will derive some phy-| |sical benefit.’ In the party that left the Snite | estate at Miami were a dozen at- | tendants including nurses and me-| chanical specialists who will keep | the cylindrical “iron lung”—a respir-| ator—in order. Without the artificial respirator, Snite couid not breathe | for any length of time. He was first| stricken in China in 1936.

nN \ caliber automatic pistol, and a pair {of handcuffs.

John Ormes, Southport merchant policeman, reported he noticed the boys first at North St. and Senate |Ave. He alleged they were attempting to take a red light from an old fire truck stored in a used car lot there. Mr. Ormes said he then followed

them to Michigan St. ana Indiana | Ave. and called police, who arrested {the youths. They said one of them | (had the blackjack in his pocket and | the other tried to conceal the gun | in the dashboard compartment of | the car. Detectives said they will attempt | to verify the identifications of the

their activities.

snatchings. Maxine Heinus, 21, of | 1547 College Ave. said two boys | grabbed her purse containing $1.60! as she was walking near her home| Saturday night. Edna Rightor, 55, of 1115 S. State Ave. said a young man stole her purse containing $1150 as she walked east on Prospect St. Saturday night. Elizabeth Henninger, 53, of 707 Terrace Ave. said someone struck her as she walked near her home. She screamed and the man fled without getting the purse, she said.

GIVE YOUR LAZY LIVER THIS GENTLE “NUDGE”

Follow Noted Ohio Doctor’s Advice | To Feel “Tip-Top” In Morning! if (iver bile doesn’t flow freely every day into your intestines-—constipation with its headaches and that ‘““half-alive” {eeling often result. So step up that liver bile and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- | ets used so successfully for years by | Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with | constipation and sluggish liver biie. Olive ['ablets, being purely vegetable, are harmless. They not only stimulate | bile flow to help digest fatty foods but | also help elimination. Get abox TODAY. 16¢, 30¢, 5%: All -arugsteres,

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152D INFANTRYMEN

Lieut. Col. Roscius H. Back of the 4th Infantry, Ft. Missoula, Mont, is to be the new instructor for the 152d Infantry of the Indiana National Guard with headquarters here. Col. Back, who has been assigned to report for duty here July 1, will replace Maj. Benjamin B. Bain, who has transferred to an unannounced station. Col. Back’s native city is Vancouver, Wash.

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“Like a lot of folks of my constipation was a constant and often called for the use of harsh laxatives, At night, even though I was usually as tired and wornout as I could be, sound sleep was out of the question since my nerves kept me twisting and turning for hours. I had lost every trace of an appetite, but this was all right, since what little I did eat promptly soured in my stomach, formed quantities of bloating gas and distressed me greatly with ine digestion and nausea. In addition to all this, it seemed that I'd never get relief from the bad aches in my arms and muscles. “Bo many medicines had failed to help me that I, like so many of my friends, believed that my age would vent my ever finding real relief.

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MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939

seg AI

pair today and question them about |

Police also reported two wa

New Map

U. S. to Have Revised One, Best Ever Compiled, Out June 1.

ASHINGTON, May 15 (U. P.) — Interior Department officials said today that a new map of the United States, the most co n»lete and accurate ever compiled, will be ready for distribution June 1. It is so comprehensive that it records even recent changes in the course of rivers and the migrations of a “floating island” off the Louisiana coast. The General Land Office ang the Coast and Geodetic Survey workea on the project for 18 months. They used data gathered over the last 150 vears by an army of surveyors who have dragged rod and chain over more than 1,800,000.000 acres of land. Plats drafted by engineers during the Administrations of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson contributed to the final product. The map is 7 feet long by 5 feet wide.

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