Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1940 — Page 9

TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1940

BEESON NAMED AGAIN BY CUSTOMER GROUP

NEW YORK, May 21 (U. P) Albert C. Beeson, president of the Association of Customers Brokers, has been nominated for re-election. Thomas B. Meek of Orvis Brothers ® Co. and Kenneth I. Walton of J. 8. Bache & Co., were nominated for re-election as vice president and treasurer, respectively. Mr. Beeson is employed by the firm of Francis 1. du Pont & Co.

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Indianapolis Winners Sales Campaign Given Awards at Dinner.

in

Nearly 275 Chevrolet dealers, sales managers and salesmen of the In-

dianapolis zone were guests at a dinner and entertainment last night in the Hotel Lincoln as winners of the March and April Chevrolet sales campaign. W. J. Hanlon, Indianapolis zone manager, presided, and R. J. Brown, assistant zone manager in charge of new cars, presented awards to the 25 top winners. The top 10 will go to Detroit to be guests at a Chevrolet celebration with A. F. Young, Chevrolet regional manager, as host. Among the guests at last night's victory dinner were F. E, Zoniger, assistant manager of the Flint region in charge of used cars; Victor Welo, General Motors Holding branch manager; E. N. Trago, G. M. A. C. branch manager; D. M. Klausmever, Chevrolet Commercial Body Plant manager, and Max Hofmeister, General Exchange Insurance Corp. branch manager. The 25 top winners included: Dealers—Walter Gillespie, Morristown: J. A. Campbell, Kendallville: C. P. Monahan, Hartford City: Dailv Powell, Columbus, and Robert D. Johnson, president of the Johnson Chevrolet Co., Indianapolis. New car sales managers—Ralph Shaffer. Hartford City: Claude Carmichael. Columbus, and Sid Glasson. Johnson Chevrolet, Indianapolis Used car sales managers—G. H. Morris, Fortville; O. N. MeCarthy, Alexandria: Gerald Filmore, Bedford: Kenneth Stroup, Frankfort, and Norman Senters, Terre Haute. New car salesmen—Albert Mauer, Morristown; Charles Freeman, LaCrosse: W. H., Hyatt, Greensburg, J. L. Houk, Columbus: C. R. don, Superior Chevrolet, olis Used car salesmen Sparks, Middletown; Brownstown: Virlan Gill.

Bedford.

Hugh Cox, Ft. Wayne, and Joseph

Morris, Muncie. The top 10 making the trip to Detroit are Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Elmore, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Hyatt, Mr. | Houk. Mr. Sparks. Mr. Lucas, Mr, Gill, Mr Cox arg and Mr. Morris,

MINISTERS 'S OF CITY TO ELECT OFFICERS

The

isters Association will elect its 194041 officers at a meeting in the Y. W. C. A. June 17. The Rev. Charles pastor of the Fortyv-Ninth Street Christian Church, was appointed vesterday as chairman of the nominating committee. Members of his committee are the Rev. Jonas E. Collins of the University Heights Christian Church and the Rev W. E. Bell of the East Thirty-Bighth Street Christian Church. At vesterdav's meeting of the association a layman, Dr. C. L. Harkspoke on “The Task of a Minjser From the Layman's Point of View."

M

NESS.

ENGINE KILLS WORKER

LINTON. Ind, May 21 (U. P).— Lawrence Hobbs, an electrician at the New Hope mine near here, was killed vesterday when struck by an! electric locomotive in the mine. He was 46,

taking fuil Indianap-

— Qlifford | Noble Lucas, [teeth.

Indianapolis Christia n Min-

Fillmore,

Dr. H. C. Dimmich, Indiana St

Times Photo.

ate Dental Journal editor (left) and

Miss Mary Ellen Ewbank, assistant to Dr. E. E. Ewbank, Association

secretary (right) . . . pleased with

the latest dental developments,

New Techniques Revealed

At State C

Five Indianapolis dentists today were awarded 25-vear membership buttons bv the Indiana State Dental Association as the Association convention went into its second day at the Claypool Hotel and showed a record attendahice of more than 1000 Activities today consisted of technical discussions including promise

lof a less arduous wisdom tooth ex-

traction and a new technique for mouth impressions in 15 or 20 minutes. Dr. Glenn J. Pell and Dr. G. Thaddeus Gregory of Indianapolis showed moving pictures on treatment of impacted wisdom The new method is based on the principle of tooth division | and removal of tooth structure. More space is provided, the doctors said and it is hot pecessary to remove so much bone as formerly. The new svstem of taking a full mouth impression was shown by (Pr. Irvine Ante of Toronto, Can

He will discuss the subject again to-'r

morrow. His svstem, according to his re-

Express Busses For Speedway

Express bus service from the Traction Terminal Station to the Indianapolis Speedway will Be operated Memorial Day, May 30, by Indianapolis Railways, it was Sy nounced today. Busses will begin loading at the Terminal at about 5 a. m. and will operate at frequent intervals until the race starts. The busses will be stationed near the main Speedway gate for the return trip.

NLRR CAUTIONS MILL

The National Labor Relations Board has ordered the Lawrenceburg Roller Mills Co. at Lawrenceburg. Ind. “to cease discouraging membership in the A. F. of L. Flour Mill & Grain Elevator Employees’ Union.” Robert “H. Cowdrill, regional

idirector here, said today — “| Christian

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Indianapolis dentists honored for |

25 vears of Association membership are Drs. A. C. Harvey, Edgar T Haynes, George M. King, C, V. Morrett and William J. Stark. A group of 11 Indiana dentists! over the age of 65 were given life] membership certificates and 25year buttons. An additional 22 dentists received the 25-vear buttons. The Association held business sessions this afternoon and were to elect officers. A dinner

dance will be held at

[6:30 o'clock tonight at the Claypool

Assembly Room. Charles Newcomb of Candler, N. C., will speak on “What Are You Afraid Of?” TroIphies will be awarded to winners

of the Indiana State Association of

Dental Assistants contests. The convention will close tomorrow with further discussions and the Indiana University School of ‘Dentistry Clinics at the school.

MRS. JESSIE SETTLES, COUNTY AID, DIES

Mrs. Jessie S. Settles, an employee in the Barrett Law Department of the County Treasurer's office for the last six vears, died last night at her home, 825 W. Ninth St. She was 56. Mrs. Settles was a member of the Second Christian Church and was president of the Women's Missionarv Society of the church. She also was member of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. She had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis Survivors are her hushand, Clarence Settles, an employee of the Marott Shoe Store; a daughter, Mrs, Cornelia Dunn, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Butler and Mrs, Lenora Milliken of Indianapolis Funeral services will be held at 2 Pp. m. Thursday at the Second Church, with burial at |New Crown,

ALLIS-CHALMERS HEAD DIES MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 21 (U, P.) —Gen., Otto H. Falk, 74, board lehairman of Allis-Chalmers Manufactuging Co. Wisconsin's largest industrial concern, died today of a | heart ‘ailment.

a

ET 00. Five Local Dentists Honored JEL IS SEEN

IN WPA GASES!

TI Pleadings Yet | To Be Completed | Before Trial.

| Delay of trial of the Federal Government’s WPA fraud charges lagainst Arthur V. Brown and four {other defendants indicted last Jan. |31, today appeared likely until at least late summer. It ~semed possible that the actual [trial of the case could not be started [before Aug. 1, even if Federal Court {Judge Robert C. Baltzell rules |promptly on three of the defendants’ pleas in abatement, hearing on which was conducted yesterday. | Preliminary pleadings for Mr. Brown are vet to be heard, and at|torneys indicated more might be |filed in the case, which resulted | from an investigation begun last summer, Yesterday's hearing was on pleas

lin abatement filed by attorneys for

{Carl F. Kortepeter, former Marion County WPA co-ordinator; Arthur F. FEickhoff and Miss Elizabeth Claypool. Judge Baltzell gave the defendants’ attorneys until next Monday to file briefs on their contention that the Grand Jury which returned the indictments was illegally constituted because women “arbitrarily were excluded” from its membership. Indicates Further Then U. S. Attorney Val will have until June 1 to file reply briefs and the defendants will have five more davs to reply to Mr. Nolan if they wish to do so. Hearing on Mr has been set for June 24, Following vesterday's hearing, 'Pmslev W. Johnson, attorney for Miss Clavpool, said that if Judge Baltzell overrules the abatement (pleas, he probably will file a demurrer or ldictment.

Action

This would result in even further

delay of the trial, although Judge | Baltzell has said he is willing to do without a summer vacation to get the case tried. Charles E. the fifth defendant, demurrer on file. Mr. Johnson attacked the indictment because the first section charges violation not of Federal law, but of WPA regulations issued {by Wayne Coy and John K. Jennings as WPA state directors.” “Is this woman. (Miss Claypool) to go to prison because of a regulation made down on Kentucky Ave.?” Mr Johnson asked. Judge Studies Question Mr. Johnson, Paul Y. Davis, Mr. I Kortepeter’s attorney, and Harvey Hartsock, attorney for Mr. Eickhoff, earlier had argued the jury question. Judge Baltzell said that he had made an independent investigation of the jury question which strengthened his belief that the exclusion of women from such jury lists was legal, but said that he would study the opposing lawvers' briefs before making his decision. He also told Mr. Johnson, “I am afraid there is not very much merit in your contention” that the indictment was void because it was hased upon WPA regulations, but he promised he would consider carefully the legal arguments on this question before reaching a final decision. Court attaches and Government attornevs believed that Judge Baltzell might June on the argued vesterds: although the identical issues are presented in Mr. Brown's plea to be argued June 24. Mr. Brown's plea charges inh addition that witnesses before the Grand Jury were intimidated by Government agents, that Mr. Brown's books were obtained by

already

abatement pleas

the Government through a subter-|

fuge and that Mr. Nolan had made improper references to Mr. Brown in a previous case against Mr. Kor0 _ tepeter.

ST. ATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA-M: Survivor Daughters Beck, MY Effie Leata! Runvan ANDERSON Claude iSurvivors: Wife, Pearl: {Charles Franklin and Mrs { las; brother Albert; stepdaughters, Mrs {U. E, Ehle. Mrs. William Briley, Mrs. Wil{liam Baker, Mrs. Sam Gap retson and Mrs Charles Long; stepson, C. V. Mullen 1 Otto R. Hendrix, Survivors: Wife, | Anna; daughters Clara Raef and Mrs. Edith McCoy Emil and Otis Hendrix: brothe: CANNELTON -Mrs. Margaret Survivors: Sons. Andrew, Edgar: daughter, Mrs brother, Thomas I | Mau ide Jane chell COLUMBUS-—Mrs { Survivers: Daughters {dieck, Mrs Emma For Carl Wille: Or dank PRIFTWOOD-Mrs | 64 Survivors Son, { Miss Vera ranaman, and Harold Wi Moms: | Williams; sister | FLWOOD Mrs, 60 Survivors Husband Glenn, daughters, Mrs, Mrs ohn Dailey: brothers, Dan and | Wave Leachman; sisters, Mrs. Ira Slain and Miss Harriet Leachman | EVANSVILILE- Mrs. Henry C. Reininga, | 9 Survivors, Hushand. daughters, Mrs, { Ida Horn avd Miss Minnie Reininga; sons Theodore and William: sisters, Mrs. Anfha | Alms. Mrs, {ma Sthiader. ['ward Schrad rs, May Tarainmeer. TR. Survivors: | €on, Gari; daughters, Mrs. Oilje Kappler | jana Mrs Herman Frick: sister, Mrs, Elizaheth Uhde, brother, Adam Schmitt

”

GENEVA-<Cirorge HW. Farnsworth, 12 | Surviyprs. Wife, Mary Etrat stepdanghter, Mrs. Rov Kessler, stepsorie, Wallace, William and Ira Carman MOUNT SUMMIT--Mrs. Rosela Hinshaw, = ir ESI Husband, William; daughames W. Tout; sister, Miss Elibabeth rans; Brothers, Amos, John and [Earl Evans

INOIE-Mrs, Lorette

Almira Burrell, 96 Mrs Catherine and Mrs, H, C

WwW, Graham, 71 daughters, Mrs Wililam Doug-

Perry, 77 Louis, James and Mary Hanaway. wlain, sisters Mrs Gatchel and Mrs, Ollie Mit-

Charlotte Ars tmeyver

Bolte, Alfred and

89, ParMrs

Branaman, daughter brothers. Herbert half Dro! her, 'W. “C Co Branaman

Tennije Loraine:

orate Ma Gurney:

Clifford Riley and

Nauk hers, Theodore and Fd-|

» ”

Eveline Ald2, Survivors Son, Winfred; r, Mrs, J. Edwin Toombs. sisters, ona Deskette and Mrs. Joseph 0 Ie W gn.

Beatrite Simps: Dickerson i | Mrs. Harry.

—John F. Brenher, 59. Surtella; stepdaughter, Moily

sisters, Mrs. Viola Denny. brother,

SADEM Mrs

Mary Jane Green, 72, Survivors:

Husband Ho e soh, Paul; daughters, Mrs, J. B. Hall, Nis. Al bert C, eir and Mrs. Owight Miller; sister, Mrs. Minnie Dugan. PRINCETON — Willis Malin 52. Survivors, Sisters, Mrs, W, Smith and Mrs, E. C. Mo oy Brother Figie.

™.. ~ - BY E-Mrs. Martha Alma 8. LL vey Daughters, PA ? a * Palbert, Mrs. Elizabet ite, Alta Bdwards and Miss ungan, Oliver, Charles and Henry, ROACHDALE -— Mrs. Bertha Thompson, 50. Survivors: Two brothers, Omer, Harry, Elmer and Alon Payne SEYMO vivors: ter an Anna

EN B. Her Amp. on tors, I's sther Eng! TH

93. Surmma Carpensister, rs. ust

Oldext Loan Brokers hn State,

146 EAST WASH

sons, |

SHELBYVILLE-—Richard Gray vivors: Son, William daughters, vin G raham. Mr Bert fer, wicker Ar GB MeGal n ‘Mh Eimer Roberts, Mrs 1] Bass, Mrs, Estel Bell man _and Mrs Parl Pavne; brothers, G Harty and Wallace

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Survivors Carl and brothers,

sons

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Fox Addie

N Swi da Mig. A le Georgla Riggs survivors Husband, Edgar: daughter. Joan; sons, Richard and James; sister, Mrs. Ruth MeCorkhill VALILONIA--William Sharman Davis, 78. Survivors: Sons, Charles and Samuel; daughter Miss Merle Davis: brothers, Calvin, Ed and Jsanc: sister, Mrs, Radie June Ba: WESTPORT ~Mr's Survivors: Daughters and Mrs. Inez Scudde Ora Manle brothers, Alexander and George Nuget sisters, Mis. Alice Taylor and Mrs Gort rude Johnson WINSLOW Mrs. Roxie BR, Luttrull, 85 Survivars Daughter Mrs. Orville Brown, brothers er and Lee Davis,

Rey t M's,

rank atte

SHIRLEY Daniel, 44

Me-

Charlotte Maple, 89 Mrs. Lora Chesser yr: sons, George and

Oli

Zentmever, | son. |

|

ertha Volkman and Miss Em |

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is one on you

Dn HC Gatreccht

Registered Optometrist—Ofite we

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CUES

LOANS

= The CHICAGO

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY CO, INC. INGTON STREET

|

Nolan

Brown's plea in abatement a motion to quash the in-|

Jefferson, | has a

rule about the middle of |

3 Towns of 15 Lose in Census |

Census Area Managers W. A. | Knight and Mark Gray today re- |

leased preliminary census figures | for 15 additional Indiana cities | and towns. : The list, with comparative pop-

| ulations follows:

1910 19%0 508 §ORS 5682 2306 2909 2203 2179 1128 767 /03 514 Ms 468 810 20

City or Town (County) Neymour (Jackson) Linton (Greene) Franklin (Johnson) Rockport (Spencer) Edinborg (Johnson Loogootee (Martin) Spencer (Owen) Shoals (Martin) ........000 Ellettsville (Monroe) Sandborn (Knox) Monroe City (Knox) Montgomery (Daviess) ......! Peoker (Knox) Stinesville (Monroe) Rogge (Daviess)

POLICE CLAIM TRIO

ADMITS 11 HOLDUPS

Three men under arrest today | were said by police to have ovon{fessed 11 holdups in ‘which they got nearly $300 in since April 19, | ‘Places, dates and loot of holdups, police said, were: April 119 ‘at 1321 E. 30th St, $27; April 191, ‘at 1656 Roosevelt Ave, $70; |April 26, at 1250 Roosevelt Ave, f$11, and 1702 WwW. Washington St,

$8: May 1, at 2302 Central Ave, 1365; May 5, at 2602 N. Capitol Ave, |$13, and 15th St. and Bundy Pl, $35; May 16, at 1249 Cornell Ave, 1943; May 18 ‘at 1665 Bellefontaine {St., nothing; 2801 Winthrop Ave, 135 and 32¢ Martindale Ave, $28.

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