Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1941 — Page 5
“FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 1941
‘RAPS PUBLICITY ~ INSLAYING CASE
Attorney Says Accused in Mattingly Death Is Tried in Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 12 (U. P.).—Attorneys for Mrs. Caroline Payne, held in the murder of Charles O. Mattingly, charged today that she was being subjected to “a second trial by press” as a
result of - “outrageous” statements ]
by Prosecutor Floyd F. Cook. J. Frank Regester, co-counsel for
Mrs. Payne, said the “leaks” in the|
Grand Jury's investigation of the case would be protested before Circuit Judge Donald A. Rogers. Prosecutor Cook is seeking a first degree murder indictment against Mrs. Payne, 43-year-old Bloomington newspaperwoman, for the murder last July 5. Mattingly, a Public Service Commission attorney, was shot in the back as he sat in the home of a friend. In a deathbed statement he named Mrs. Payne as his assailant.
‘Breach of Ethics’
“It is an outrage,” Mr. Regester said, “that an officer of the Court can reveal to the press a Grand Jury’s proceedings, the secrecy of which is required by law. The Prosecutor’s action, as revealed in the papers, is a flagrant breach of ethics if not a breach of the law.” The key witness today was to be Mattingly’s widow. Other witnesses scheduled to appear were Gus Nickas, in whose home Mattingly was shot; Joseph Fagan, next-door neighbor of Nickas; Mrs. Ray Wood of Farmersburg, mother-in-law of Fagan who was sitting on his porch the night of the slaying; H. W. Cooper, local jeweler; and Grady Bennett, reporter on the newspaper for which Mrs. Payne worked.
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Back in Canada
Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King of Canada braces himself as he returns home from England.
MRS. MAHALA ADAMS DEAD AT TEXAS HOME
Mrs. Mahala Adams, who had formerly lived in New Bethel, died yesterday at her home in Nacogdoches, Tex. She was 90, and was a member of the New Bethel Bap-
tist Church. Mrs. Adams had lived in Texas several years. She was born in New Bethel Aug. 30, 1851, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Shimer. She is survived by three sons, William H. Adams, New Bethel; Daniel S. Adams, Indianapolis, and Henry C. Adams, Beech Grove; four daughters, Mrs. Mildred Kimberling and Mrs. Susan Disney, both of New Bethel; Mrs. Mary Long, Bay City, Tex. and Mrs. Caddie McClain, Texas City, Tex.; 16 grandchildren and eight great-
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DEBATE WAITED
BY METHODISTS]
Conference Division Seen On Issue of Changing Session Date.
By SEXSON HUMPHREYS Southern Indiana Methodists, in conference here, are expected to debate the question of gardens, school terms and parishioners’ var cations today. The discussion along these lines was foreseen if the board of conferences sessions is ready to report today on thé question of moving the date for the annual session from September to June. This change is being urged to permit closer co-operation with the Northwest Indiana and North Indiana Methodist conferences in May and June. It is opposed by many ministers because changes from one town to another are made at conference time and moves in June would make gardens impractical.
Oppose September Vote The September date is opposed, because it necessitates moves after the school terms has begun and because it is diffcult to wind up churches’ financial affairs in time
‘| for the meeting after many church
members have been away for all or part of the summer. Dr. Ralph Diffendorfer, New York, secretary of the foreign division of the Methodist Board of Missions, last night declared that the missionary movement has created a world concept of internationalism and tolerance. But he declared that the world would fail to get rid of Hitler until it changed the conditions creating Hitler—the fact that one-half of the world’s people are hungry, illiterate and diseased.
Urges “New Order”
“We must beat Hitler with a ‘new order’ of our own,” he said, “a new order permitting growth and development of personalities to the fullest. We must make democracy so
workable that we will do voluntarily some’ of the things the diseased, poor and hungry sections of our nations need.” Laymen, who compose half the conference membership, met separately yesterday afternoon and outlined a “round-up” of boys 12 to 18 over the conference and pledged to increase the number of men active in church work by 20 per cent.
MRS. EMMA WEST'S FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Emma R. West, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Richardson in Beech Grove, will be buried tomorrow in New Crown Cemetery follow-
ine, services at the daughter’s home 2 p.m. B22 West, who was 74, had been a resident of Beech Grove for 23
ardson, include four other daughters; Mrs. Ethel Yost, Mrs. Bertha Hartley, Mrs. Flora Rambo and Mrs. Helen Boicourt, all of Indianapolis; a son, Charles West of Indianapolis; a brother, Charles Coleman of Missouri; 25 ‘grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
DISCUSS FARM LOANS NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (U. P) — A conference to discuss the policy of making loans to farmers on the basis of “normal values” will be held by the Farm Credit Administration in Washington on Sept. 26. Se —
State Deaths
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Henrietta O'Brien, 67. Survivors: Husband, H.; sons, Charles, Howard; sisters, Misses Emma, Florence Thorme OUT, vers: Dib: omas . arrier, I jMrs. H. M. Carrico, Mrs, Ollie Crawar Fhoble Haner. C. Survivors:
Husb or hn; a wo" Bana Vice: u 0 ste: ; Huspand, Fred, ‘Charlie, Arthur Diirick. EBANON—F. Wood Stevens, 71. Suri. Sons, Zo Ie James, R Cha : daughters, | Mrs. hiosier Reeve s , Von ise sister, Mrs. Jane So ict
years. Survivors, besides Mrs. Rich- |
Organizations |=
0./E. S. Meets Monday—Brightwood Chapter, O. E. 8S, will hold alp stated meeting Monday night in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roose-
velt Ave. A pitch-in dinner will be}.
served at 6:15 p. m. Miss Hazel Hill is worthy matron and Thomas Halladay is patron.
COE 8. Group to Meet — The n Rule Auxiliary, O. E. 8, will Oo , Monday at the home of Mrs. H .Hiatt, 4801 S. East st., for a covered dish luncheon.
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. NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 12 (U.
were injured late yestérday in an auto-train - collision at Lane Thompson, 57, Ashland, suf-
a possible skull fracture. “According
to push one in which Mr, Thompson and Mr. Clark ware passendess: Both cars rolled onto the tracks in the path of a passenger Train,
P.)~Paul Greer, 28, New Castle, was killed and two other persons
fered shock and cuts, and Frederick Clark, 12, also of Ashland, received
to Sheriff Cash Robin son, Mr. Greer was using his car
RITES IN. TEXAS -FOR | OSCAR E. DANIELS
Oscar E. McDaniels, who was born
Clermont, was to be buried in Arlington Cemetery, Washington, following funeral services in Waco, Tex., today. was 57, died in Waco Wednesday ‘after a traffic accident. He was}
erans’ Hospital there. Jeanette . McDaniels;
Daniels, Waco.
in Brownsburg -and later lived in
Mr. McDaniels, who
in charge of the farm of ihe Vet-|
ington, and a son, Carl 0. Mc-|
DIES AT SON'S
Ambrose B. Polsgrove, year-old retired farmer, who died yesterday in the home of his son, James S., 554 I Edmondson Ave. _Polsgrove came to: Indian- — 10 years ago from Kentucky. He was born in- Lockport, ,and was a member of the Frankfort, Ky., lodge, I. O. O. F.,, and the Baptist
Church. "He is survived By another son, Sanford M. Polsgrove, an and 10 grandchildren. # will be held at
AMBROSE POLSEROVE|
2 P: m. tomorrow in the home.
Capt. Roosevelt : Shifted to Texa
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (U.
P.) —Capt. Elliott Roosevelt, an
‘and observation instruction at
Army schools in Texas. Young Roosevelt, who attended the historic sea meeting of the President and British Prime Mins ister Winston Churchill and later : went to London, has recently beed | on duty here at Bolling Field. Today's orders directed him to. go to Kelly Field, Tex.
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MARION—John W. Walters, 83. 8Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lewis L. "Lindenmuth; son, John C. . CIE—Noah Schwinn, 8 Daughters Mrs. Ruth Fields, er.
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Survivors: Mrs. Cora
Ee ALBANY—Mrs. Laura McDaniels, 59. Sur vivors: Husband, Ollie; Bt spaaughters,
Dora Markwell, Mrs. brother, James Dickson. ROSS—2Z. K. Walker, 73. Survivdy hter, Mrs. Everett Threlkeld; son, Albert; sisters, Mrs. Ben Wheelan Mrs. Fannie Armentrout, Mrs. Lens Strang. NAPPANEE Guy R. Joudermng: Survivors: Brother, Y albert; Mrs, Mae I. Cisenburg. PETERSBURG—George vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Hus! 67.
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ROCKVILLE—Mrs. e Mae Woods, 40. Survivors: NE Ci aries: dau Miss lena | Rozell Woods sisters, Hazel, Flora Cox; Brothers, James, Elmer, Harold. Vernard Tho : SHELBY VILLE—Mrs. Mildred a oe DeMott, 35. Survivors: Husband, Cecli; son, Dale; er, Cecil Henry; sister, Mrs. George Watt.
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