Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1940 — Page 2

New Deal Hindering 6.0.7. TO NAME FEDERAL COURT

As Fight

* Barkley Theatens to Quit

{SENATE BATTLE HAS MAGHINE IN

Senate Leadership; © Foes Seek Delay.

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, March 9.-~Torn and truculent after a week of harsh debate, climaxed yesterday by the threatened resignation of Senator Alben ‘Barkley (D. Ky.) as majority leader, the Senate returned today to consideration of the mos} explosive legislation of the year—the Hateh Bill. : Opponents were driving for a delay which would postpone a final decision until next week, when a crowded program calls for consideration of the Agricultural Appropriation Bill and the tradeagreements extension. Senator Joseph F. Guffey (D. Pa.) led off a new attack today. He told the Senate that the pending proposal to extend the Hatch law "to state employees “is one of the most destructive pieces of legislation to the two-party system that

could ever be put on the statute

books of the country.” Minton Continres Attack

Senator Minton referred to Democratic defeats in Pennsylvania and Ohio as proof that political machines are not self-perpetuating. “Money was the thing that controlled those elections,” he declared, “and money is the thing that corgupts polities in this country.” _ Senator Elbert Thomas (D. Utah) replied, citing the 1936 election, when Republicans won only two states. “But the use of money can always be defeated! in the- United States of America if you can get to the people. The question the Senator from Indiana raises has no bearing on the merits or demerits of the Hateh bill.” Also replying to Senator Minton, Senator Rush D. Holt (D. W. Va.) commented: “The Senator from Indiana argues: If there is one thief loose, we ought to opén the jails and let all the thieves loose.” Senator Carl Hatch (D. N. M.) expressed a belief—and test roll-calls upheld him—that his bill could be passed if brought to a vote. But in

"the face of filibuster tactics a vote

appeared doubtful. He would make no predictions on whether a vote could be reached by nightfall.

Threat at Height of Fight

The Senator accused New Dealers of “delaying and hindering” final

action.

The original Hatch Act of 1939 prohibits Fedéral employees from participating in political campaigns or political management. The pending bill would expand it to cover state employees paid with Federal funds.

Mr. Barkley’s threat to resign came at the height of an intraparty fight which left Senate Democrats ténse and angry. For three successive days a majority of the Democrats, opposing the bill, had been ‘beaten back oy a coalition of other Democrats and a solid Republican front. The proponénts’ margin widened steadily, a crippling amendment by Senator Francis T. Maloney (D. Conn.) losing yesterday by 27 to 49. After this defeat a group of 15 to 20 Democrats joined in angry c¢onference . in the Senate cloakroom. The demand grew among them for 4. caucus of all Senate Democrats in an attempt to get a unit rule

binding all the Democrats against

the bill. Refuses to Call Cavius

Senator Barkley was sent for and a demand was made that lie, as majority leader, summon such a ¢aucus. He refused, and, according to some Senators, offered to put his Senate leadership to a test by sub-

- mitting his resignation. Oné Sen-

ator quoted him as saying: “If there is a caucus, the Hatch pill will not be the only businéss on the agenda. I will call for a test of my leadership by offering to re-

One Senator said this was no more than “a remark made in passing,” and that when Mr. Barkley opposed a caucus the matter was

Later, Mr. ‘Barkley himself said ‘the demand had beéen nade for a caucus, but that he had counseled dgainst it, pointirg out that no caucus had been called in all the New Deal's years of major iegislation. Mr. Barkley said he insisted that this was no time to caucus for a unit rule, binding all members of the

- party to oppose a measure “designed

to inject a little purity” into the conduct of elections. He did not comment directly on his reported offer to “test his leadership.” ’ Barkley Challenged

As a weary Seénate closed its day, Mr. Barkley, hoping to get a final vote on the bill this afternoon, moved a recess until noon today. Immediately Senatér Kenneth MeKellar (D. Tenn.), an opponent of the bill, was on his feet with a substitute motion to adjourn until Monday. Some Senators said they could not recall when a leader's policy had been challenged s6 openly. * There followed a roll call, ex= tremely rare on a question of recess or adjournment, and the McKellar tactics of delay lost by 30 to 34. ‘Senator Sherman Minton (D. Ind), leader of the Democratic bloc which has hammeréd the Hatch proposals all week, said that he did Bot expect 4 vote today, and that ‘this probably would mean putting aside the bill Monday in favor of the agricultural appropriation meas. ure or the trade-agreements Bill.

NEW JAPANESE ENVOY TO AMERICA HINTED

TORYO, March 9 (U. P). — The newspa, Hoehi réported today that yuki Tani, Vice Foreign Minister, would replace Kensuke Horinouchi soon as Ambassador at

Washington. Tani has been long slated for an

- Ambassadorship. The Vice Foreign Ministerial post is traditionally a step toward the Embassy at Wash-

ko & eli-informed quarters expressed

there would be an immediate ehange in the Ambaseadorship,

Bill, Hatch Charges|

Continues

I ndiana Politics—

STATE SHAKING

sible Loss of Scores of Campaign Aids.

By NOBLE REED

~ State Administration leaders have begun to scratch their heads in grave conzern over what might happen to their political machine if the Hatch “clean politics” Act should be passed by Congress, extending the ban on party activities to hundreds of state employees. | If the Hatch Law amendment, now being bitterly debated in the U. 8. Senate, should become law most employees and officials of the State Highway Department, Health Department, Welfare Division, Unemployment Compensation Division and numerous smaller state units would be barred from participating in the crucial campaign this year. The amendment would affect all state employees whose salaries are paid partly with some Federal funds.

Politicians See Peril

It has been roughly estimated that between 1000 and 2000 officials and employees of the state, some of whom are key party workers, would have to drop out of the campaign picture. Democratic organization men admit the situation would be “almost disastrous” to the party and that it would be a “severe blow to the twoparty system of government.” Passage of the amendment would mean that the Democratic organization would have to make a lastminute re-alignment of its entire campaign setu; and replace many key workers with inexperienced politiclans, party leaders said. Several months ago the State Democratic Committée went on reccrd officially as being opposed to the Hatch Law in its present scope, in¢luding.only Federal employees.

” = os The inzorporation of a club here this week to help “draft” President Roosevelt to run for a third term, has caused a stir in Hoosier political circles. Democratic party leaders, espe-

cially those who have been plugging the candidacy of Paul V. McNutt for the Presidential nomination, have begun an inquiry to determine what groups, if any, are behind the club, It was incorporated at the Secres tary of State’s office last Tuesday. by Orval O. and Robert G. Carter, of 809 N. Temple Ave. and Mrs. Georgia Herold, of R. R. 12, none of whom is known to have any political connections. ” # 2 A Democratic party leader this week explained why the merry-go-roufid of rumors on politics keeps whirling. “We can’t tum a wheel until we know whether President Roosevelt is going to be a candidate for a third term,” he said. “With our Paul McNutt one of the top-ranking candidates for the Presidential nomination, we can’t plan anything definite so long as we don’t know where Mr. McNutt is going to land. ; “Also some of the candidates are waiting until after the May 7 primary election to study the list of State convenjon delegates. They don’t want to start their campaign until they know something about the delegates.” The fate of candidates for Governor and the U. S. Senator hinges upon the c¢ontrol of a majority of delegates who are elected in the primary. ;

WELFARE SOCIETY'S AID GREETS BOARD

The co-operation of social agencies and industries is a major aid to the Family Welfare Society in

solving the problems of its clients, Robert PF. Nelson, new general secretary, told the board of directors yesterday. : Mr. Nelson appeared before the board at its meeting in the Columbia Club for the first time since his arrival three weeks ago. The value of the work of volunteer workers was explained by Miss Marian Emery, society supervisor. Those attending the meeting were

Mrs. John MacDonald, Rabbi MorSchilges,

Woodard. Mr. Dickerson, president, presided.

I. U. EXTENSION CLASS

Thomas R. Hutson, State Labor Commissionér, will discuss “Labor Relations and Probléms” before the Introduction to Business class at Indiana University Extension Centér here at 5:45 p. m. Tuesday. During the semester lectures are being . given By businessmen spe¢lalizing in various branches o business activity, Richard C. Murray, assistant dean of the I. U. school of business, said.

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Leaders Worried Over Pos- |

Luther L. Dickerson, Elias C. Atkins, George Buck, Dr. E. Vernon Hahn,

ris M. Feuerlicht, Leo M. Rappaport, Warren T. Ruddell, William B. Warrack Wallace, Mrs. Larz Whitcomb, John F. White, Dr. PF. 8 C. Wickes, Mrs. Frank W. vice

TQ HEAR T. R. HUTSON|

Knight, 22d area manager here. Anderson, assistant. 1{th district

These men were in Indianapolis yesterday making for the census trainiriy school which will begin here next week. Left to right, sitting, are John D. Council, Terre Haute district supervisor, Graydon O. Herod, Terre Haute district assistant supervisor, and W. A. Standing are Jerry A. Melcher of

Times Photo. arrangements

supervisor (left) and Edward C.

Burkett of Indianapolis, 12th district supervisor.

ably will not bloom this year.

HURT AS TAXI, TRAIN COLLIDE

Cab Driver Taken to Hospital; 2 Injured in Second Crossing Crash.

Crashing into a southbound Baltimore & Ohio freight train at W. Washington St. and tie Belt Railroad tracks today, Cari Matheis, 23, of 134 S. Arsenal Ave, driver for the Red Cab Co., Inc., received possible internal injuries. He was taken to tiaz Methodist

Hospital. Police said the warning bells and flasher signals at the crossing were working when the acéident occurred. Two persons escaped serious injury last night wher the car in which they were riding was struck by an eastbound New York Central Railroad engine at 8. Harris St. and the Big Four Railroad. William Gilbrech, 63, of 434 S. Warman Ave. driver of the car, was charged with disobéy:ng an automatic railroad signal. He received knee injuries. A passenger, Mrs. M:rgaret Barker; 41776f 435 S. Ha'ris ‘St suffered shock and leg ifjuries.” Both were treated at the City Hospital. Eight-year-old Clyde Andrews Fisher, 963 E. Georgie St., a pupil at School 17, received severe head injuries yesterday wheti he dashed from between two parked cars into the path of an automobile at Laurel St. and English Ave. He was taken to the City Hospital waere his condition is described as lair. Police said the driver of the car which struck the boy was Raymond L. 'Irick, 31, New Palestine, Ind. A Board of Sanitation and Public works employee wag injured yesterday when he fell under the wheels of a City ash truck in the 500 block W. St. Clair St. The victim, Lynn Tender, 43, of 1739 Boulevard ‘Place, received a compound fracture of the left leg and a fractured right leg. He was taken to City Hospital. Police said the truck was being driven by Clarence Dupee, 54, of 921 W. 25th St.

MURAT CHANTERS TO SING ON WFBM

The: Murat Chanters of the Murat Temple, A. “A. O. N. M. 8, will sing over WFBM at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Arthur W. Mason, Third Christian Church music director, will lead the chanters. FKEiram Stonecipher. will be the accompanist. Soloists will be L. C. Heinrich and

Edward H. Carpenter. Chanters’ officers are Edward C. Cromley, president; Josl B. Ryde, vicé president; Clarence I. Greenlee, secretary, and Gaylord Rust, treasurer. :

HARTER TO RESUME TESTIMONY MONDAY

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 9 (U. P.).-Donald H. Harter, former secrétary of the Wabash Valley Trust Co. at Peru, charged with violation of the National Banking Act, testified in his own defense yesterday

that he had turned all his personal property over to Mrs. Bert Bowers for losses she allegedly suffered through his ‘handling ¢f her funds.

with Harter still on the stand. He will resume his testimony Monday.

* Court adjourned for the week-end

'Hard' Winter Takes Its Toll Among City's Rose Gardens

By JOE COLLIER Because of the dry fall, followed by the heavy winter complicated with sudden freezes and thaws, the climbing roses of Indianapolis prob-

For the same reason, the California privet hedge . undoubtedly will have to be cut back to the ground and the tea roses will have to be cut back to grees but will bloom, all other things being equal.

This was the decision of Homer L. Wiegand, Indianapolis nurseryman, and Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist, after their first inspection trip of the season. Nearly all the tea rose bushes they tested were dead almost to the ground, and they will have to be cut back to the green parts either now, or after the growing season starts.

Cutting Back Can Wait

To discover how far to cut them back, one tests them by slivering off bits with a knife until the plant shows green under the outer cover instead of a dull brown. This cut-

ting back can wait, however, until the growing season statts when the gardener should cut out the dead wood. A large number of the evergreens have been damaged by the winter and show brown burned patches. Some of the more exposed plants show burn all over them. Neither Mr. Wiegand nor Mr. Wallace believes that these are lost, but they are likely to show brown during the summer, with patches of green where new growth appears. The worst damaged apparently were the arbovitas and the taxis but many of the junipers showed damage. This was caused, Mr. Wal« lace and Mr. Wiegand said, because the fall was extremely dry. Thus, when the ground froze, it was doubly hard for the plant fo get water.

January Sun Intense

In addition to that, the sun was very intense through January when the weather was coldest, and it dehydrated the foliage. The foliage was unable to get sufficient water from the dry and frozen ground and was burned. : Also, quick freezes, such as inaugurated the winter, and quick

thaws, such as closed the heavy|

weather spell, are hard on plants. Mr. Wallace said he believes a quick thaw is worse than a quick freeze, and pointed out that when one’s ears are frozen one must take precaution to bring heat back to them gradually, beginning with rubbing them with snow. He said he believes the plant cells react in much the same way that the human cells do to that phenomenon.

Sulphate Spray Urged

Mr. Wallace suggested that after rose bushes are cut back to the green, the groutid should be sprayed with copper sulphate in order to kill what every black spot has wintered over. . After growing starts he suggested the following mixture for a spray for all fungus: Seven ounces of copper carbonate mixed with three pints of stronger ammonia, with the sediment drained off and discarded and the clear liquid saved as a base. This is enough to mix with 50 gallons of water for the spray and can be mixed in proportion as needed. The base can be kept without deterioration. .

Awarded Block Memorial Prize

Carl Woolsey’s “Winter Morne ing” won the $150 Wm. H. Block Memorial Prize for the most pop-. ular oil painting exhibited at the Indianapolis Hoosier Salon in the Block Auditorium. The painting was selected by popular vote of the more than. 6000 persons who saw the exhibit during its two-week show=ing that ended yesterday. :

The most popular watercolor, /|“M

also selected by vote, was “Shadow,” by Mahrea Cramer Leheman, who was awarded a $50 Memorial prize. “Shadow” was one of three exhibited by Mrs. Lehman who also showed “Gold” and “Sil ver.” . A total of 187 pictures were on,

exhibition by 120 Hoosier artists.

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Examination of more than 1000

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selected Republican counters for the May primary will begin next week,

G. O. P. chairman, announced today. 5 ; Prospective counters for the G. O. P. will be interviewed by members of a committee of nine lawyers, appointed by the chairman yesterday, and SUb-commitisemen yet to be Under the new central counting system, each party is entitled to a yet undetermined number of counters to be appointed by the county chairmen, subject to approval of the Election Board which will pay them 75 cents an hour. The Board will determine the number. The Democratic committee has not yet taken action toward selection of its counting officials. ‘Under the G. O. P. plan, committeemen in each of the 341 precincts are to submit the names of three prospective counters to the chairmen. They will be examined on qualifications and character by one of the interviewers named by the chairmen. 5 Harry R. Champ, who was executive secretary of the Ottizens’ School Board ticket in 1938, was named chairman of the G. O. P. interviewing committee. - Other members named ure Elbert Gilliom, Paul Summers, Sherwood Blue, Robert L. Brokenburr. Clyde - Carter, George Eggleston, James E. Lesh and Jom Rocap. “These persons will be examined by a committee as to their qualifications to serve,” Mr. Vandivier said in instructions sent precinct committeemen to name three eligibles. “Therefore do not embarrass the committee or yourself by submitting the names of any man or woman about whom you nave the slightest doubt as to qualifications.” Precinct committeemen, vice committeemen, Election Board members, paid precinct election day workers and relatives of candidates are not eligible to serve as counters.

75 MORE ADD NAMES T0 CANDIDATE LIST

Seventy-five more candidates, 45 Republicans and 30 Democrats, filed formal notices of their candidacies today. Those filing at the Secretary of State’s office included: Willlam H. Larrabee, Democrat, re-election to Congress from the 11th District; John 8. Lairy, Democrat, Cass County Circuit Court Judge; Norman E. Duke, Democrat, La Porte County Prosecutor; Charies W. Long, Democrat, Bartholomew County Prosecutor; Merle F, Coons, Democrat, Montgomery County Representative; George E. Mountz, Republican, DeKalb County Prosecutor, and Ernst E. Chenoweth, Republican, Jay Circuit Court Judge. Forty-three more Republicans filed for precinct committeemen in Marion County bringing the total to 109, and 25 filed for Democratic Som vuiitvemen, bringing the total 4 .

Brother Joins Sister'in Riley

William Witte, 15, brother of Betty June Witte, 14, who was accidentally shot at her home in Lawrence last Sunday, also was in Riley Hospital today. The youth is suffering from glandular fever, it was reported. He is reported in fair condition. Betty June was wounded when a rifle discharged in a neighborhood fight. A neighbor, Mrs. Lorraine Byrd, is being Held on a charge of assault and battery with intent-to kill. The girl’s condition is “critical but improved.”

HEALTH BOARD PAYS EBERWEIN TRIBUTE

Dr. John Ebeérwein, for 25 years a mémber of the City Hospital surgery staff, was given a resolution of appreciation and commendation last night by the Board of Public Health. \ The Board, at Dr. Eberwein’s request, transferred him to the consulting staff in surgery at the hospital. It also announced appointment of Dr. W. J. Calvey, who served a year’s interneship at Indiana University Medical School, as junior resident in opthamology at the hospital. Bids amounting to $4822.66 for

‘|surgical and other equipment at

the new F wing were approved by the Board. 1

FRANKLIN PLAYERS TO PRESENT COMEDY

FRANKLIN, Ind. March 9.—The Franklin College players, directed by Prof. J. Daniel Kocher, speech head, will present urray Hill,” a three-act comedy by Leslie Howard, for three nights beginning March 21.

If you en getting er not

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Vandivier Announces Plan |

Carl Vandivier, Marion County}

Two Named by Medical Group— Dr. F. C. Walker and Dr. John F. Failing, both of Indianapolis, have been named to the attendance com‘mittee for the annual meeting of the Northern Tri-State Medical As-

April 9 at Battle Creek, Mich.

“Cigaret Dance” Tonight—Hoosier Post 624 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a cigaret dance tonight at the post headquarters, 143 E. Ohio St. Admittance fee will be cigarets which will be given to patients in the U. S. Veterans Hospital, Willis Boone is chairman.

Dentists to Note Anniversary— The Indianapolis Dental Society

college during. its meeting at the Hotel Lincoln Monday night. A program will follow dinner at 6:30 p. m. Dr. Denzil C. Barnhill is association president.

World Traveler to Lecture—Alocha Baker, who claims to have traveled more than any world, will lecture and present a motion picture at the ¥. M. C. A. next Friday night under auspices of the Y's Men's Club. The speaker claims to have visited 85 countries, circling the world three times. Her lecture will include stories of adventure in faraway places.

Dr. Benson to Speak—Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superinteiident, will speak before the Indianapolis Methodist Ministerial Association meeting at 10 a. m. Monday.

Hogg to Talk Here Monday— David Hogg, Ft. Wayne attorney and Republican candidate for Governor who-is touring the State with a “Boost Hoosier Products” caravan, will speak before the Irvington Republican Club at 8 p. m. Monday. He will be accompanied here by the Stevens Troubadours and a male quartet from Whitley County.

Phi Gams Dance Tonight—Alumni and undergraduate members of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity will meet tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for their annual State Dance. More than 200 couples from Purdue, Indiana and DePauw Universities and Wabash and Hanover Colleges are expected to attend. Joseph J. Coffin is dance chairman. Patrons and patronesses who will attend are Dr. and Mrs. Kent Leasure, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Dalton, Messrs. and Mesdames C. D. Babcock, W. N. Coval, J. R. Thomas, Val Nolan, R. F. Thompson, H. D. liams, C. M. Geupel, J. E, Hall, H. W. Rhodehamel, E. L. Barr, D. A. Morrison, A. D. Lange, Eldo I. Wagner, R. A. Adams and Carl MCCann,

sociation meeting which will be held

will celebrate the 100th anniversary |i: of the founding of the first dental} ;

woman in the}

Mrs. Eva Lips . . . Hitlerism turned her to politics.

Mrs. Eva Lips, author of the international best-seller, “Savage Symphony,” will close the Kirshbaum Community Center's 1939-40 Open Forum series at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. . : ~ She replaces Johannes Steel, author, who was unable to be here. Mrs. Lips, who with her “husband fled Nazi Germany, will speak on “The Propaganda Factory.” Her husband, Prof. Julius Lip, was formerly head of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Cologne. He now is associated with Columbia University. In her book Mrs, Lips describes life in Nazi Germany. Although she had never cared for politics, Hitlerism made her an ardent fighter for the cause of truth and justice. ; Mrs. J. A. Goodman, chairman of the Open Forum managing committee, will preside. Officers of the association are Theodore R. Dann, president; Allan Kahn, vice president; Mrs. Marjory Kahn, secretary; Robert. Efroymson, treasurer, and Allan Bloom, general secretary.

‘Defends’ March—Dr. D. S. Gable discussed “In Defense of March” today before the Indianapolis MecGuffey Club meeting in the Central Library. 3 ; The Mothers’ Chorus of School 81 sang and the Salla Breve Instrumental Ensemble played. Miss Wilna Grabhorn gave two readings. The club has pledged $250 as its share of a fund to erect a memorial monument to William Holmer Mc. Guffey at Oxford, O.

Hoosiers pay their income taxes good-humoredly, according to Miss Dorothy Christensen, only woman who prepares returns for taxpayers in the Indianapolis Internal Revenue office. ; Miss Christenisen has been employed at the Internal Revenue Bureau here for two and a half years as a clerk in the field division. She was assigned to making out tax returns last Monday and that

deadline for tax payments. ‘Will H. Smith, Internal Revenue collector for Indiana, put Miss Christensen on this job because “she worked hard and studied the income tax assiduously.” Miss Christensen, who lives at 322 E. Walnut St., says she began to study income taxes only after she was employed at the Internal Revenue Bureau. She had studied accounting at Central Business College following her graduation from Tech High School here. “I like this a lot ‘better than my

regular job,” Miss Christensen said

when she got a luncheon respite from the Jong line waiting for help in filling out blanks. “I suppose 1 fill out 25 to 30 returns a day. “I work psychology on the people.

WANAMAKER POSTAL COMPETITION OPENED

Applications to take the competitive examination for the postmastership of Wanamaker, Ind., will be accepted by the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington up to March 22,

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Hoosiers Pay Income Taxes

With a Smile, U. S. Aid Says

Even if they are glum when they arrive, they are usually smiling as they reach for their pocketbooks and start toward the cashier. “Most of the people don’t have

their earned income deductions right, but most like to pay Federal income tax better than the Indiana gross income: tax, where there are fewer deductions.”

ORDERS WORLEY T0 PAY $19,402

Baltzell Imposes Judgment in Back Income Taxes, Penalty, Interest.

Claude M. Worley, former Indianapolis police chief and a director of the Crystal Flash Petroleum Corp., must pay the United States $19,40284 in back income taxes, fines and inferest. i “A judgment for this amount was imposed against him yesterday by Federal Court: Judge Robert C.

Baltzell. John E. Fehsenfeld, corporation president, was ordered to pay the Government $5527.81 and the corporation ordered to pay $2028.16 within 30 days by Judge Baltzell. These amounts will be deducted from the Worley judgment.

Auction of Stock Ordered The Court named James N. Wood,

- llocal attorney, as special master to

sell at public auction 490 shares of

the capital stock owned by Mr. Worley which the Government has attached. Proceeds will be subtracted from the judgment and go to meet the costs of the suit and sale. Mr. Worley was convicted on income tax evasion charges and served three years and nine months at Leavenworth Penitentiary, completing his sentence in May, 1936. He also was fined $10,000. U. 8. Assistant District: Attorney B. Howard Caughran contended for the Government that while Mr, Worley was in prison the Fehsenfelds increased Mr. Fehsenfeld’s salary from $6000 to $10,000 in each of the years 1932 to 1935; that bonuses totaling $1750 were declared for two relatives of Fehsenfeld, and an $8000 bonus to himself. EON

Reasonable, Says Defense

All this was done, Mr. Coughran charged, without ' Mr. A Worley’s knowledge and therefore 'the payments should be returned to the Government. The defense contended the payments were reasonable. In his decree, Judge Baltzell said the $8000 should have been paid on all of the stock of the corporation and 49 per cent of this should have been credited to the Government, The Judge said the Government as entitled to recover the sum with interest for three years and. one and one-half months, amounting to $735, and it should have been applied to the amounts due from Mr. Worley on the tax lien.

FOSTER HOLDEN DIES; WAS RETIRED FARMER

Foster Holden, a retired farmer, died yesterday at the home of his grandson, John Mount, 214 8. Walcott St, after an illness of three months. He was 78. Born in Kentucky, Mr. Holden came to Indianapolis when he was siX. He later moved to Franklin, Ind., where. he spent the greater part of his life. He was a member of the Christian Church of Franklin. Funeral services will ke held at 1 p. m. Monday at the home of his daughter: Mrs. Stella Hannon, 1801 Southeastern Ave. Burial will be in Boggstown, Ind. : Survivors besides his daughter and grandson are four brothers, Marion, of Indianapolis, Frank and Franeis, of Bangor, Mich,, and Edward, of Martinsville, and another

grandson, Lewis Mount, of Indianapolis.

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