Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1939 — Page 7

MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1939.

12 OHIO YOUTHS ‘FACE BANDITRY " CHARGES HERE

on Wounded in Capiure by Police Following Series Of Holdups.

- Two Dayton, O., youths alleged to have confessed making weekly trips to Indianapolis to comit holdups today faced robbery and auto banditry Charges ~ following their capture ‘Baturday night, One of the alleged bandits, Alex K. Nagy, 22, was wounded in the

leg by police who fired when the Youths disobeyed an order to halt. ~ other, Marion John Dembsky, 23, paroled convict, was captured a ‘short time later as he approached their get-away car.

Police Recognize License

The two admitted that earlier .Baturday, they held up the Leonard Coal Co, 1114 E. Maryland St., es- ; with $50 handed them from a cash box by the proprietor, Harald Leonard, 45. As they left, someone obtained the license number on “their car and gave it to police. _ ‘Saturday night, Patrolmen Ed“ward Meiers and Arthur Jines rec--ognized the license number on a car parked at 14th and Meridian «Bt. while waiting for the traffic signal to change. Patrolman Jines, armed with a shotgun, got out of the police car. The other car started up, swinging ‘west on 14th St. Just as it turned thé corner, it collided with a car driven by Robert C. Schlegle, 22, of 808 N. Arlington Ave. then struck ‘& parked car. Dembsky and Nagy leaped out and ran, the patrolmen firing several times as the pair ran SISCIORS the Cathedral High School

ya. Two Autos Used

. They escaped, but a short time later Nagy was found hiding in a ‘hedge in the 1500 block, N. Meridian St. He had a bullet wound An his leg. Nagy told police he and :Dembsky had a car parked in the 1400 block Park Ave. Police lay Lh wait there and captured Demb-

Detectives said the two youths admitted obtaining $130 in a hold‘up at the Acme Monon Coal Co., 1015 E. 28th St., Nov. 13, and about $62 in a holdup a* a pharmacy at 23d St. and Central Ave. Nov. 8. “They also admitted the Leonard «Coal Co. holdup. Police said Dembsky was paroled 10 months ago from the Mansfield (0.) Reformatory after serving four years of an indeferminate sentence

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GRANTS

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Chained to Bed

As punishment for a misdeed, Georgie Woods, 8, was sent to bed by his father and: chained there for 48 hours. If the father, Grant Woods, 40, is well enough to stand imprisonment, Los Angeles police may arrest him for mistreatment of a minor.

ANGOLA--Mrs. Irma Barrow, 54. vivors: Husband, Allen; son, Richard; Dorothy Lan jey and Miss Phyllis Barrow; daughters, Mildred Dougherty, Mrs. two sisters. AUBURN—Henry Madison Gump, 77. Survivors: Four daughters; two heres two sisters. BOONVILLE — Carl William Franz, 10. Survivors: Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Franz. 82.

CORTLAND—Mrs. Louisa Auston, Survivors: Brother, U. G. King; sister, Mrs. Sarah Huber. DECATUR—Frank Fair, 75. Two children; halfbrother. Mrs. Henry Fuhrman, 71. DUNLAP—Mrs. Mary - Lohse. vivors: Son, Clarence; sister, Swinehart. EAST COLUMBUS—Jesse Payne, 76. Survivors: Sons, John, Stanley and Oscar; daughters, Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. George Ritz and Mrs. William Lawless: brother, Henry Payne. ELKHART—Mrs. Emma Richter, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lena Mathias; sons, Herman Radtke and Herbert Richter; sister, Mrs. Louise Geise. John Augustine, 73. Survivors: = Wife, Pearly; ENGLISH—James C. Longest, 73. EVANSVILLE — Bernard H. Klein, 55. Survivors: Wife, Norma; daughter, Esther; son, Paul; brother, August. : Mrs. Louise Dubber 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. H. L. Small, Mrs. Richar Hill and Mrs. Julian Hoffer; sons, Henry, Oscar, Edward and William William A. Stuckey, 71. Survivors: Son, Welborn; daughters, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Bertha Church, Mrs. Elizabeth Rawell, Mrs. Russell Bell, Mrs. George Ranes and Miss Daisy Stuckey; brothers, Solomon and Gran - ” # ”

FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Lulu Parrish, 65. Survivor: Brother, Anson Parrish. Charles H. Brauntmeyer, 77. Daughters, Mrs. Karl Seemeyer, Clara and Charlotte Brauntmeyer. Mrs. Rose Gessler, 83. Sufivors: Sons, Clarence, Albert and Roy; daughters, Mrs. Arthur Wililams and Mrs. Frank Lydick; sister, a brother, Louis Ro,

Harr & Coggeshall, 65. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; Ioan Mrs. Elizabeth Coggeshall; brothers. Frank and James; jisters. Sars, Lawrence Moore and Mrs. oO.

T. Miss Halse Koopman. Survivors: Sisters,’

Survivors:

73. Mrs.

SurJohn

Survivors: Misses

Henry Diersteine;

‘for robbery.

seems. Misses Emma and Mollie Koopman.

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16. A.B. VOICES

PLEA FOR PEAGE

November General Orders Urge U. S. to Stay Out of War.

. A plea that the United States remain out of war is contained in November general orders to members of the G. A. R, Indiana Department. The orders are signed by Dr. John H. Stone, Department commander, and Dr, Joseph B. Heninger, assistans adjutant general. “Again we are approaching America’s sacred day of Thanksgiving,” the orders said. “Thank

|| God for peace-loving and peace{abiding America. arms never again be heard on its

May the clash of

shores, and the blood of its youth be shed in war. “We thank God for the abundant supply to meet all our needs. We thank God for a government , . .

{under a constitution that guarantees

liberty, justice and equality to all. May the peace we now. enjoy continue unto the end of time and may the angel of peace visit the battletorn nations of the world, bind up their wounds and declare that wars forever shall cease.”

STATE DEATHS

Sur-

Sister, Survivors: . L. J

Survivor:

H. 2psey, 6 a 80.

Mis. H J.

Sim Daughters, Mrs Obergfell, Mrs. Alma Freistroer; Albert, Arthur and Raymo Bapoodore N. iter "86. Survivors: Wife, Emma; four sons; two. daughters; brother. John Gnau, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Minnie Gnau; brother; Peter. Mrs. Anna E. Martin, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Terrell S. Adams; siser, Mrs. Edward Obenchatn; brothers, Charles and Fred Strodel. Edward William Gass, 57. « Survivors: Wife, Katherine; sons, Joseph, Herbert, Loo ar and Charles; sister, Mrs. Wililam am Edward Sih, 67. Survivors: Sons, Fred and E. A oor — Mrs. Evelyn Ratliff, 82. Survivor: Sister. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Mary Belle Kirk, 75. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Lester, Lawrence and Homer; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Summers. HOPE—Nellis Dyson, 70. Survivors: Wife, Martha; daughters, Misses Marybelle and Corinne Dyson; sister, Miss Erda son.

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Sons, Jerome,

UDEONSF. Clark Deisch, 82, Survivor: wile Stell HONTICRU G—Fred W. Schmett, 73. Survivors: Brothers, Adam, Frank, Louis

HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Josephine Leedy Bailey, 81. Survivors: Husband; two sons; four daughters. 2 2» = ENIGHTSTOWN—Edward L. Siler, Survivors: Wife, Dora; daughter, Daisey Pierson.

KURTZ—William A. vivors: Wife, Minnie; Clarence Hyatt, Mrs. Clark Charles and Mrs. Charles Harmon; Brother, Champ Smith: sisters, Mrs. Nancy Herbely, Mrs. Rachel Hubbard and Mrs. George D. Wright.

LEBANON—Harry Bohannon, 63. Survivors: Wife, Mazephia; sister, Mrs. Riley Ottinger; brothers, John Edward and George Bohannon. M. J. Miller, 76. Survivors: Wife, Mary Jane; brothers, George and William; ny ter, Mrs. BR Rose zier James W. Clifton, 8. Survivors: Wife, Laura; daughters, Mrs Ernest Beck, Mrs. Frank Glendenning; ush; brothers, Marion and Charles. Ehitton: Nancy Bateman

Mamigh, Mo Bree Tr Parent 5 d Mrs. Ira A. Par-

ames. Cecil PLR ont s, 31. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coats. MARSHALL—Thomas A. Clay. Survivors: Son, two brothers, three sisters. NEW ALBANY~—Mrs. Ella Lee, 72. vivor: Brother,. Charles Sappenfield. NEW CASTLE—Henry Rains, 31. Survivors: Wife, Helen: sons. Jack and Gene; brother, Harry; sisters, Mrs. Belle Kersh-

86. Mrs.

Smith, 70. Surdaughters, Mrs.

Parsons: 13. Sur-

Sur-

ner, Mrs. ‘Ruth Trussel. Mrs. Clara Kerklin and Mrs. Violet Tappy. NORTH MANCHESTER—Mrs. William H. Ballenger, 69. Survivors: ‘Husband; daughter; son. ROSSVILLE—James C. Young, 73. vivors: Wife, Margaret; daughter, Ralph Smith: sisters, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Edward Quinn; brother, John Young. ST. JOE—Marion C. Blue, 64. Survivers: Wife; two sons; one daughter; one brother; one sister; three stepsons. SHELBYVILLE—Miss Margaret Winterberg, 62. Survivor: Brother, John, TERRE HAUTE—Thomas Clay, 68. Survivors: Son, John; brothers, Emmet, Burt and Herschel; sisters, Mrs. Fred Sylvester and Mrs. Fred McCray. THORNTOWN — James D. Godfrey, 78. Survivors: Wife, Nancy: daughters, Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman and Miss Susan stepdaughter, Mrs. Nelle Jones: stepson, Roy Reagan; sister, Mrs. Susan

THREE OAKS— Clarence Irvin Martin, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Glen Ashcraft, Mrs. Wallace Hoffman, Mrs.

Paul Gibson and Mrs. Russell Cavanaugh; brother, Clifford.

WADESVILLE— Mrs. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs.

EMPLOYER DIES AS HIS AID IS STRICKEN

GOSHEN, Ind, Nov. 20.—Miss Jennie Stickler, 72, after suffering a stroke of paralysis and lying helpless all night hoping for aid from one of whose death she was unaware, is in a critical condition today. - She was stricken last week. Miss Stickler, | housekeeper for Amos Alvin Wortinger, called to him for help. e was unaware that he had died in his bed. After a night on the kitchen floor, Miss Stickler received aid when an early morning hunter heard her shouts and investigated.

Mary Jtthen, 79. E. T. Hunter,

ADDRESSES K. OF. C.

George J. Smith, manager of the local office of the State Employment Service, will speak at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1305 N. Delaware St., at 8:30 p. m. today. He will discuss the problems of unemployment and outline the emotional reactions experienced by an unemployed person.

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Heat's On for Police at Gary

Times Special . : ‘ GARY, Ind, Nov. 20.—The heat's off in a hunt for coal thieves in Gary and now: the ' heat's on again at the police station. Dan: Sheftall, City Building superintendent, was suspicious of the speed with which the municipal coal pile was disappearing, so he snapped a lock on the coal. room door. Custodians couldn’t get to the coal to fire the furnaces, and the cops shivered ‘in the unheated police’ station. Improper stoking and not thieves caused the coal pile to go down, Mr, Sheftall was -told. He took the lock off the door.

SET NEW STEVENSON HEARING FOR DEG. 4

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Nov. 20.— Arguments on D. C. Stephenson’s habeas corpus petition, the twelfth attempt of the former Indiana KuKlux Klan leader to gain his freedom from a life sentence in State Prison, has been set tentatively for Dec. 4. The petition charges that Klan terrorism in Indiana prevented Stephenson. from getting a fair trial here 14 years ago for the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. The action also charges that the

: | second degree murder verdict of the

jury was illegal because the indictment charged murder in the first degree. : A third paragraph of the petition sets up an alibi, charging that Stephenson was not with Miss Oherholtzer on the day she allegedly was attacked and took poison, resulting in her death several days later.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

F. D. R. ‘TEASES" ON THIRD TERM|

|Drops Innuendo Into Talk on

Library; McNutt Only High Official Present.

~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt tantalized news-

papermen today on the third term question by repeatedly injecting the innuendo into his public statements. Mr. Roosevelt returned: to the capital today from Hyde Park, N, Y., where yesterday he referred—for the second time within a week—to speculation over his plans in 1940. In laying the cornerstone of a $350,000 library to house -his personal papers, Mr. Roosevelt digressed from his prepared speech to remark: “And may I add the expression of a hope—to my good friends of the press so they will have something to write about tomorrow—I hope they will give due interpretation to my. statement that we hope it will be a fine day when we open the building.” Significance of the aside was its application to July, 1941, when the President’s official papers will be made accessible to the American public. Some newspaper - stories had stressed the fact that the President would not make his personal papers available during his active political career. ~The crowd of 1500 spectators included Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt, a candidate for the 1940 Democratic Presidential nomination. Political analyists today were studying the significance of the fact that Mr. McNutt was the only high ranking Administration official invited to the ceremonies by the President. Roosevelt mght use the occasion to confer upon the former Indiana Governor his blessings for the 1940 Presidential race.

It had been hinted that Mr.

Hoosier Youths. yr Swat Swastika |

Times Special 2 BAWFORDEVILLE, Ind, Nov. —A Nazi swastika caused a oa riot here when a group of bdys found the crest painted on the door of a storage room. Armed .with stones, the boys hauled down a fire éscape and climbed three stories to the doorway and demolished the sign. A search into the storage room led the boys to nothing but a pile of packing boxes.

SUSPECT HELD IN WOMAN'S SLAYING

Frank Cheatam, 29, of 1856 Luther Ave,, was held by police today on a charge of murder in connection with the slaying yesterday of Miss Catherine Loving, 23, of 803 N. California St. Miss Loving was found unconscious beside the house where she roomed. Her forehead had been crushed. Beside her was a man’s shoe with which police believe she was beaten. Police were told she and Cheatam were friends and that he had. threatened her Wednesday after a quarrel.

IF NOSE DRIES OUT AT NIGHT

clogged feeling in your nose keep you tossing and turning tonight trying to get to sleep. A FEW DROPS of Vicks Va-trc-nol up each nostril will help clear transient congestion and bring marvelous relief. TRY Vicks Va-tro-nol tonight and see how much quicker you get to sleep.

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ay ACTS TO BANK . | CASH ON RENTALS

The Works Board today took steps to impound rentals on several: properties which it “discovered” last week were owned by the City. In a resolution the Board asked the Fletcher Trust Co. to collect and impound _yentals on houses at 44547 16th Place and 449-51 16th Place pending a search of the records to establish definitely at City’s title to the property. The O. J. Smith Realty Co. was asked in the same resolution to impound rentals on property at 1446 N. Missouri St. and 1530 Mills St. Four other pieces of property included in the “discovery” are vacant lots. The properties were acquired by the City in foreclosure action for failure of the former owners to pay street improvegnent assessments. The previous City administration received Sheriff's deeds to the property but failed to record them. Martin H. Walpole, Works Board secretary, recommended to the Board last week that the houses be

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