Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1939 — Page 8
JUVENILE HOME
“AVERAGE [$ CUT | BY 80 PER GENT}
six a Day Now Compared To 40 Year Ago, Says Judge Bradshaw.
~The number of children at the Juvenile Detention Home averages
~~ six daily as compared to more than]
40 average a year ago, Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the Juvenile Court . said today. ~ A daily report from the Detention Home is now required by the Judge. . “This report gives us a clear pici ture of our problem so that we can
attempt to do something about it,” .» Judge Bradshaw said.
~~ Placing the daily report before him on his desk the Judge, using his
.t pencil as a pointer, went down the
list. . + “Here .are three boys who are «wards of the Welfare Department. * This next one is one of ours. If we let him go he’d break into a home before he was free 48 hours. Here is another one of ours. He has broken into almost 20 houses. “For similar reasons we can't turn these six boys lecose and they're t * just marking time in the Detention
Home because there isn’t room for
. them at the Boys School.” “They ought to be at the School if we're ever going to be able to do anything for them. = The quicker they receive instruction and are given a chance to develop healthy intérest the better it will be for them.” The Judge explained that each county has a.certain quota and at present there isn’t room for the boys. “I am told though that when . the new building program is finished this fall there will be plenty of room.” The report includes not only wards of the Juvenile Court but of all the children at the Home.
PROBE ARSON GLUE IN MILL SUPPLY FIRE
Police and firemen today investigated the possibility of arson in a two-alarm fire which caused heavy
damage at the plant of the Reliable Mill Supply. Co., Inc. 205-07 W. South St., Saturday night. Investigation of the cause of the fire was begun when Margaret Swain, 126 W. South St., reported that she saw a man carrying a flashlight and a can prowling around the building a short time before the blaze was discovered. Fire Chauffeur Ralph C. Aldrich was cut severely on the hands in breaking open a door at the Central Transfer and Storage Co. plant at 209 W. South St. to prevent the blaze from spreading. Firemen fought the fire more than an hour. The company’s stock of waste paper, wiping cloths and ether articles was destroyed.
FUNERAL IS HELD FOR DANIEL WALTER PAUL
Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. today at the Montgomery Funeral Home for Daniel Walter Paul, freight agent| here for the Big Four Railroad, who died Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Burial will be at Champaign, Ill. Mr. Paul, who was 63, lived at 5328 Broadway. He was born at Lexington, Ind. He had lived here since 1933 and had been employed by the railroad since 1899. He was a member of the Indianapolis Traffic Club and ine Masonic Lodge at Troy, O Survivors are his wife, Fannie; two sisters, Mrs. Ola Middleton and Mrs. Vine Farris, both of Scottsburg, and a half-brother, Binas Amos, Chelsi, Ind.
MRS. MARY F. WALDEN OF BLOOMINGTON DEAD
Mrs. Mary Florence Walden, Bloomington resident for many years, died yesterday at Methodist Hospital. She was 74. She had made her home recently with a daughter, Mrs. F. S. Hassler, 514 E. 20th St. Survivors besides Mrs. Hassler, include two other daughters and two sons.
N. Y. TO OUST TROLLEYS
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (U. P.) — Mayor F. H. La Guardia today announced a program for progressive replacement of all remaining trol"ey lines in Manhattan and the Bronx with bus lines. An agreement was reached to remove immediately the trolley tracks on 42d St. and Broadway and subsive busses.
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Burial will be at Crown Hill.
Boy Scouts Celebrate
LOCAL
DEATHS
Robert T. Davis
Robert T. Davis, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at his home, 719 Woodlawn Ave. He was 67. Mr. Davis was a former city circulation manager of The Star, with which he° was associated from 1906 until 1917. He was employed in the State Gross Income Tax Division until illness forced his retirement. He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Survivors are his wife, Emma S. a son, Robert H., and two daughters, Eileen and Lucile, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be at Crown Hill. :
Thomas M. Richardson The body of Thomas M. Richardson, Irvington, who died Saturday night at the Masonic Home at Franklin,” has been returned for services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Irvington Presbyterian Church! He
was 82. : Mr. Richardson was born at Lawrenceburg. His father, Foster, was one of the founders of the Belt Railroad here. Mr. Richardson was the organizer of one of the first agricultural societies in Marion County and -advocated establishment of factories in rural areas. He provided jobs for schpolboys after school hours in a bedspring factory. He was a founder and charter member of the Irvington church and a member of Irvington Masonic Lodge 666. Survivors are his wife, Rosa P.; two sons, Thomas, Macy, | and Louis M. Indianapolis, and five | grandchildren.
Mrs. Eileen Cory Marquis
Mrs. Eileen Cory Marquis, who died Friday at her home, 2015 Hillside Ave., will be buried at Oaklandon Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. today at the home. She was 22. She is survived by her husband, Darrell; .a two-year- -ald daughter, Darlene; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cory; two brothers, Leroy and Albert Cory, and her grandfather, George Masters.
Mrs. Mary W. Richwine
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Wert Richwine, who died Saturday at her home, High School Road and 52d St., will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Jolietville Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be at Jolietville. She was 73. Survivors are her husband, Andrew; two daughters, Mrs. Myrl Warren and Mrs. Anne «Bristow, both of Indianapolis; three brothers, George King, Lapel, Lynn King,
ville; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Smith, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Flora Parks, Eagletown; 12 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
Joshua David Wade
Funeral services for Joshua David Wade, who died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Boren, 1436 E. Washington St., will be held at 2 p. m. today at the First Church of the Nazarene. Burial will be at Liberty Cemetery, Cynthiana, tomorrow. Mr. Wade, who was 84, was a native of Southern Indiana and lived at Cynthiana 34 years before coming to Indianapolis 13 years ago. He was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors are his daughter and
three grandchildren.
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William ‘F. Gillespie
Ee res Funeral services for William PF. Gillespie, 2449 N. Illinois St., member of the Indianapolis Police Department who died Saturday at Long Hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Royster & Askin Funeral Home. Burial will be at Floral Park. - Officer Gillespie, who was 44, was born near Spencer, but had lived here more than 25 years. He had been a member of the Police Department 15 years and prior to that was employed by the Indianapolis
| Street Railway Co.
He was a candidate for sheriff in the 1936 Republican primary. He was a member of Brookside Masonic Lodge 720 and the Sahara Grotto, Survivors are his wife, Lora; a daughter, Essie M.; two sons, Glenn and Sherman, both of Indianapolis; his father, Thomas A. Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Stockesberry, New Augusta, and Mrs. Essie Stonebraker, Indianapolis, and a brother, Joy, Indianapolis.
John James Kelly
Funeral services for John James Kelly were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Finn Bros. Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park. Mr. Kelly died Friday at his home, 1065 W. Michigan St. He was 56. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Kelly, a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Cossell, and a son, Jack ‘Kelly, all of Indianapolis.
HOBBY RUNS TO FIREPLACES CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 21 (U. P.). —Charles E. Rush, new head of the Cleveland public library, has as a hobby, the collecting of chimney and fireplace descriptions.
Silver Jubilee
Times Photo.
F. O. Belzer, retiring chief of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council, Boy Scouts of -America, gives an autograph to James Hill, 13, a life scout.
SAY FAREWELL T0 F, 0. BELZER
Hoosier Executive Resigns; Youths: Inaugurate 10Months Fete.
Indianapolis Boy Scouts today had inaugurated a 10-months’ celebration of their silver jubilee. Other special ceremonies will be presented throughout the coming year, highlighting the 25-year history of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council. An all-day program opened the anniversary activities yesterday at Camp Chang-tun-un-gi on the Boy Scout reservation. Nearly 5000 guests attended a pageant, “Hiawatha,” which closed the program last night. Earlier in the day there were church services, demonstrations and
a parade reviewed by Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, Ft. Harrison commander.
Many Visit Museum
The reservation’s pioneer craft museum, with its 500 relics from old Indiana homes, attracted many visitors. Coincident with the anniversary, F. O. Belzer, chief Scout executive for the past 25 years, announced his resignation. .He was one of the founders of the Boy Scout movement here. A former public school teacher, Mr. Belzer became interested in the
‘movement as supervisor of the Irv-
ington Boys’ Club, which later became Scout Troop 9. After four and a half years as scoutmaster of that troop, Mr. Belzer assumed his executive post on formation of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council in 1915.
Enrollment Near 4000
Mr. Belzer has seen the Scout movement here grow from 15 troops with - 400 members in 1915 to 130 troops and an enrollment of approximately 4000 Scouts today. Among his accomplishments have been development of the Boy Scout Reservation and the annual summer camp, and establishment of the reservation’s museum. The retiring executive will be honored at a banquet next June, at which National Scout officers will be present. Mr. Belzer will retain the honorary title of executive and will maintain connection with the
“council.
MP
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LF.LINSISTS COUNTRY IS RIPE “FOR EXPANSION
Warns of Added. Priming Unless U. S. Shows Way . to Business and Labor.
By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer
° WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Unless
the Government assumes leadership in a co-opérative effort of business and labor to stimualte private pro-
ger of: more Government pumppriming and inflation, the A. F. of L. warned today. The situation is ripe for private expansion but business leaders are not organized for the required planning, the Federation stated in its monthly survey of business. Instead of taking advantage of present favorable conditions to go forward, they sit back-hoping to weaken the Wagner Law and other parts of the sound foundation, it charged.
Challenge Outlined
Under the title “Challenge to America,” it outlined conditions as follows: | 1, The outpouring of: Federal funds at an average of $3,000,000,000 a year lifted the national income
850,000,000 in 1937. ~ 2, But Government spending is not enough; it can act only as a stimulator, while a much larger contribution: from private investment is necessary for full recovery. 3. Businessmen are not organized to expand production. Such leaders as President Coonley of the National Association of Manufacturers, hold out no hope of significant business expansion at this time. They think rather of weakening the labor foundation, which would wreck us. With the chances of succeeding in business now said to be only about half as great as in pre-depression years, and the rewards of success about 20 per cent less, private “venture capital” seeks shelter instead of business expansion.
Assurance Called Need
So, according to the Federation “our great need today is to give businessmen the kind of assurance which will enable them to look forward to the future with confidence. To the millions of unemployed and underemployed there is no problem so vital today as that of increasing production to give them jobs and a decent income. , . . We cannot have higher standards until we produce them by expanding the output of our industries.”
initiative for private expansion, and business leaders cannot do it by themselves, the Government must lead them—not by more Federal spending but by obtaining co-opera-tion of private groups, the federation argued. “Experts tell us that production increases can be planned for the country as a whole,” it said. “If the Government were to take the initiative in calling forth the co-operative effort of business, labor, farmers and other groups for a national increase in production and living standards, we cannot believe that the talent of our leaders would fail in this task. “If this is not done, however, we see no prospect of sufficient incentive from any other source. We see the probability of further resort to Federal spending next year.” And, it added, “Government spending, with its danger of inflation and consequent losses to wage earners.”
~ SNOILVHISNOW3A 334d
duction the country faces the dan-|
from $42,500,000,000 in 1933 to $71,-|
Since someone must give thel
Bank Will Quit
ONNEVILE. ‘Iowa, Aug. (U.| P.).— Because no one wants to borrow money, the Booneville Savings Bank will close its doors Sept. 1. The bank has $267,000 in ‘deposits, is solvent, but it can’t make any money paying out 212 per cent interest to depositors and letting the cash lie idle in. its vaults. In a letter to the depositors announcing the closing, the bank said “the principal reason for quitting is that we do not know what
to do with your money.”
The bank has been in operation 33 years. Five residents of Bonneville, a town of 142 persons, start-
ed the institution with = $10,000
sapitaliztion.
MIAMI INDIANS ELECT
‘21.
WABASH MAN HEAD
WABASH, Ind., Aug. 21 (U. P.).— Andrew Marks of Wabash was elected president of the Miami Indians at the annual meeting of the tribe here yesterday. He succeeds David Bundy, known as Nop-Shing-Oh by his Indian name. William Naptzer, Kokomo attorney, addressed the meeting on the progress of the tribe’s claims for additional compensation from the Federal Government.
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