Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1942 — Page 3

ECK NOTARIES N CAR TAG FEES

Prose tors Hear Charges

To ion Affidavits Ran -

30 DEGREE 1S GIVEN STIVER

Beamer Reads 100-Page Report, Turns It Over to

DATA

Sorry 1 7-Story Leap's Not Fatal

NEW YORK, March 2 (U. P.. —Mrs. Marie Lovas saw her dead daughter beckoning to her from - over the horizon and jumped out !

of a 17th floor window in order to ;.

die and join her. But Mrs, Lovas | was alive today and physicans | said she would live. Both ankles

i Maan gh

“Indiana Politics

HESITANT CANDIDATES for the May primary races and the state conventions have just five more weeks to make up their minds. And during that time, the announcement drizzle of recent days will turn into a torrential downpour, Next Friday is the first day that official declarations for county offices and precinct committeemen

By Vern Boxell

spot, was indorsed for ay court judge. Jess Hutsell got the nod for sheriff. For mayor, this group gave the edge to Mr. Ostrom and favored Gen. Tyndall for treasurer, the race which G. O. P. organization leaders are offering him as bait © Sep hum ous of Hs mayer field.

State Police Head.

By EARL RICHERT

A 100-page report on the monthlong investigation made by two members of the attorney general's staff of alleged “third degree” tactics of a number of western Indiana law enforcement officers was in the hands of Don F. Stiver, state police

head, today. Mr. Stiver said he had not yet read the report. The report was completed by the investigators, Walter Lewis and Ralph Huffman, and turned in to

may be filed with the county clerk and with the secretary of state for legislative, congressional and judicial offices. The closing date is mid"night April 4. So far, Republican hopefuls far outnumber the Democratic starters in the May 5 sweepstakes, especially on the judicial side. One interesting note is that to date only one mayoral ‘candidate has come out in the open—Criminal Court Judge Dewey Myers on the Democratic ticket. Whether he will have any opposition remains a mystery. Sheriff Al Feeney hasn't indicated what his plans are. And the group that just a week ago was talking about

2 » ” WITH REPUBLICAN Judicial candidates popping up every day and all of the present: Democratic’ judges excepting one. (Judge Myers) certain to seek re-election, it’s also surprising to find not a single candidate officially seeking the $10,000 a year criminal court bench. There's a reason, however. m both parties, it is organization trouble. The Democrats still are holding up their decision.on Municipal Judge John McNelis, whe - wants to run, and the other cane didates are awaiting the verdict before getting out in the open.

were fractured and one arm was broken. A ballet dancer in her youth, 42 now, Mrs. Lovas had built her life around that of her daughter, Nona, who went back to Hungary a year ago and married 8n army officer. A few months later he was killed in Russia and three months ago Nona killed herself. Mrs. Lovas fell 350 feet. Her fall was broken by a ventilator screen on top of a one-story extension of the building. She didn’t even lose consciousness and the first persons to reach her received her complaints that she was not dead.

| At the request of James L. BradWEY. auto tag agent, the utor’s office today was

g the activities of a notaries public. idford said that complaints to him that “several” = charged - exorbitant nuch as $1 to $2, to sign | for persons stating that gd paid their property tax. Bp ’41 law, a person either 3hibit his personal propér-| CE ceipt or make an affidavit s paid or does not have

said officially whether he will make a bid or not. » ” ”

What Poll Showed

SPEAKING OF MEETINGS, about a dozen big business and professional men got together late last week to discuss G. O. P. candidates. There wasn’t a. precinct or ward official in the outfit, and as a result their poll showed some surprises.

COI

-Air raids can make the profession of a traffic policeman an en-.

‘« clients’

) get a license plate. | htes Possible Charges

r| A. Royse, deputy prosecutor, said these themselve ‘and that charge them with taking money under false pretenses, if the persons who turned over the money would sign the| complaints. Mr, Bradford said that a number of Hotafies had been going into large 1a tories, . collecting license plate applications, notarizing them and go ng to the state house for the pla es for their clients. ' He sajd that some of these notaries rged “notary fees at every turn.”

Couldn’t Deliver Plates

ber of these notaries were he said, in the last-minute urday. They had their money for the plates but obtain them. The clients ' then ca plained to him and the

notaries had represented

An caught, rush S

‘could ne

he understood that some of

s as designated tag agents it might be possible to

tirely different science.

Blankensteyn, center, special FBI traffic ‘school and (righty Maurice R. Coleman, Haute police three.

WAR TRAFFIC

i i

SCHOOL OPENS

| | {

Driving Law Enforcement To Be More Rigid, FBI "Instructor Says.

American highways must be made safe and efficient in order to handle the nation’s defense traffic, Cornelius F. VanBlankensteyn, sperial traffic instructor for the FBI, said

In order to teach the mew rules of the game the state and city police of central Indiana, Cornelius F. Van

instructor, is teaching them at a

his week. Two of his pupils are (left) Frank Stroot

both of Whom are on the Terre

Capitol Cool to

Cherry Blossoms

WASHINGTON, March 2 (U. P.) —Informed capital sources believed today that the 1500 Japanése cherry trees in Potomac park would blossom as usual this spring, war or no war. One high civic official even predicted that “a lot of people will take delight in seeing them again.” It appeared doubtful, however, thet the event would be accompahied by the annual cherry blossom festival with its queen, music, pageantry and tourists. Several reasons, including

Attorney General George Beamer over the week-end. " Mr. Beamer read the report and handed it to Mr, Stiver.

Schricker to Get Report

The investigation reportedly centers about the activities of a few state policemen at the Lafayette post and members of sheriff and city police forces in “three or four” western counties. Mr. Beamer’ said the report was being studied “with the idea of determining what action, if any, could be taken.” He said that the report would be turned over to Governor Schricker who ordered the investigation to check complaints that had come to him. The report. reportedly consists of evidence furnished chiefly by persons who are now in prison. However, there is understood to be a certain amount of corroborating testimony from “outside” persons.

Doubt It Will Be Public Unless the report contains evi-

4 MORE ENTER MAY PRIMARIES

County Auditor Ralston Among 3 Democrats Seeking Posts.

Four more candidates entered primary election contests over the week-end, three on the Democratic ticket and one on the Republican. The new candidates in the May 5 balloting are: Maurice T. Harrell, former

one of the superior judges as a compromise candidate has suddenly gone quiet again. The Republican mayoral field is barren. It’s practically a cinch bet that Henry Ostrom, realtor and businessman, will be a starter but when he will: jump in officially is not known. Two other candidates are listed as probables —former mayor Charles Jewett and Maj. Gen. Robert H, Tyndall. Gen. Tyndall's stock is being boomed by veterans and.businessmen who are hard at work lining

sally, is expected to go for super-

For instance, they agreed on former prosecutor Judson Stark as the best candidate for criminal court judge. But Mr. Stark already has announced for a superjor court. This group also favored Albert Ward, former U, S. district attorney and now a deputy prosecutor, for the probate court. This was a close one, with Municipal Judge Dan V. White getting the other votes. Mr. Ward, incident-

ior court 1.

up support. But the General hasn't

John Ruckelshaus was approved:

Strauss Says:

On the Republican side, the place apparently is being held open by Chairman’ James Bradford for William D. Bain, deputy prosecutor who was the party's. nominee for circuit court in 1938, The organization has succeeded in getting two other potential cane didates—Mr. Stark and Hezsie B, Pike, into superior court races. It failed, however, to get Judge White out of the probate court race, to pave the way for Edwin McClure, by offering him the criminal court spot. He tured

it down.

Tickets on Sale here for the

what happened at Pearl Harbor, have been advanced as arguments for permitting the festival

deputy attorney-

| city police, he said. general, for the

| Many persons who did not get | their plates before the Saturday

dence sufficient to justify state of-

Bie today. ficials in taking action, it is doubt-

peaking at the opening of a HOCKEY GAMES,

(Beginning today, this Monin"

deadline were doing their nday, leaving their automoe garage meanwhile. » bureau officials estimated

all, This group consists lof persons who have their

tomobiles for the duration of the emergency.

nches to Stay Open adford said that the county

auto 1 nse branches would be kept.

midnight Saturday to 6 day, Indianapolis police ar1 motorists for not having erator’s licenses and 43 for new plates. Of these,

open until “business falls off.” “pron a.m, 10 new op not having

| 25 had pelther

And | the arrests were going right pday. Cases of two defendants were to come up in| municipal court 4 this | afternoon and the others to-

[XA oi

TABUL LATE VOTES IN * ARGENTINE | ELECTION

. BUENOS AIRES, March 2 (U.P).

tabulations to determine the outcome of Argentina's ballot box

YO

{test of isolationist policies begin to-

gay 3 th both. isolationist and promoe! atic factions claiming Yietory. The canvass was expected to last two weeks before the results of yes- * terday ’s congressional elections are The issue was defined sharply as 7 test of strength between the Con‘¢ordancia, headed by Acting President | | Ramon Cas’ Nation ‘Demy eratic party and the br da No atic Radical mh

— WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

Central War Time wesyes 7:17 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —March 2, 1941—

itation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. . | precipitation since Jan. 1 4. ncy since Jan. 1

‘ollowin table shows the tem ton ther Boilies: . oh m

Tek, N.'D.

pre Is' the Traffic Recdrd

FATALITIES | County City Total beeriservensres 13 22 . 8 21 29

| arch l= | 1 f

080 bcs spese

Cases ConvicTried tions auiws BD 5 | driving 4 4 lure to stop at 1

1 1 7 20

evseses 26 $141 MEETINGS TODAY

olis Dair Technolo, n| a 0) Antlers, 6:30 P. m. |

, chapter of the American s atsatiation, meeting, 0 p.

FounHotel

m eeting, club,

club, : ’d . guild, tii. Columbia Apo) hbaum Commun, Jew sh A. ’s. olub, luncheon, Hotel ‘W

" th L wee ton, 8 > m

n’s Department e, 1:30 p,

en pT, | Lin ashtion, |

oe of FBI war traffic schools for

police, Mr. Van Blankensteyn said ol better driving practices would

be| stringently enforced to insure greater rapidity and safety on the

Defense traffic fhust move swiftly surely,” he said. “Our first move must be to eliminate congestion and delay points along the

Seek Causes of Delay

“To do this, traffic surveys will be made to ascertain the exact condi- | tig determine the situations which cause delay. It may be necessary to retime traffic signals, eliminate

oer or create one-way. streets.

jatever the change, we must e¢liminate traffic hazards. “Driver regulations are to come in for strict enforcement. Motorists ill be made to adhere to safe driving precautions, and even pedestrians will come under supervision.”

Study [New Hazards

Police officers and sheriffs from unties throughout central Indiana re attending tite traffic school at he Federal building here. Classes n the addition of traffic hazards by omb sama to streets will be iven, as well as these dgfense azards: | Operation of vehicles without elecrical systems| of traffic contral during air raids, accidents occurring during blacKouts, handling crowds at evacuation points during air raids, panning and maintenance of traffic control maps, blacking out of traffic signals, and planning for the movement of military, police, fire and civilian defense vehicles during air raids.

Executives to Meet

Spencer J. Drayton, special agent for the FBI in charge of the office in Indianapolis, said that the quarterly conference of Indiana police executives would be held in conjunction with the school tomorTOW. ‘The schools are being held in 120 cities in the United States. An exhibit for the police tomerrow will be a blacked-out automobile. Mr. Van Blankensteyn is on leave of absence from the Michigan state police to conduct this school for the FBI. He is assistant to the captain in charge of the safety, traffic and operators’ license department of ¥|the Michigan police. He has received awards for meritorious service.

COACH'S MOTHER DEAD

ANDERSON, March 3 (U, P.).—Coach Archie Chadd of Anderson left a celebration over his team's

sectional tournament victory Satur-

day night when he received word that his mother had died at | a

Greencastle hospital.

Indiauape olis Car Inspectors, luncheon~ meeting, Hotel Severin, noon. Knights of Solumbus, meeting, 1305 N. Delaware st., 8 p. m Scigntech Trad® noon. Service club, luncheon, Claypool hotel,

club, luncheon, Board of

a Dame club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon, Indiana University. club, luncheon, Co lumbia club, Ohio State orm, luncheon, Board © Trade, noon

im ———— MEETINGS TOMORROW

Salvation Army, executives, meeii War Memorial, Rikht, » FoR Indiana Independent Petroleum Asse ciation, convention, Hotel Severin, all da Indianapolis Council of Women, meet oR, L 8. Ayr res & Co., auditorium, morn Indiana Seekion of the Amsrican Chem ical Society, meeting, Hotel Severin, noon. ' Public Afairs forum, Butler upiversit Jordan Hall. 7:30 p P Phi. Gamma Dota: fraternity, meeting, Riley hotel, night. St. Francis hospital ld. meeting, 8 John’s assembly 1 Vincent's Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae en meeting, nurses’ home aud orium, 8 p.

Railway Mail Clerks’ auxiliary, meets ine Women’s Department clubhouse, 6

Mothers club~of Sigma Chi fraternity, meeting. Jordan Hall at Butler univer-

sity. 2 p. the Societ ‘Hote Bh

Board ot istants of Maviiowe fois, 0 meeting,

dinn

a Farm Bureau © tive AsIndian rt “Hotel Lincoln, ire As : pciotary club, luncheon, Claypool bore

Alpha Tau Tau Omegs, luncheon, Board of

ns of streets and roads and to!

ween, Juk Fad Bits of

to lapse, it was said.

‘GRAVEYARDS’ OF AUTOS BANISHED

U. S. Will Take Cars Not ‘Usable, WPB Field Worker Says.

Indiana’s “auto graveyards” were on, their way out today, after Donald Cummings, WPB field worker, yesterday informed members of the state committee of auto wreckers

‘| that the government will take over

all cars not in usable condition as scrap metal. The action will affect those cars up to and including 1935 models, and army troops from the nearest post will be ordered to commandeer any such scrap metal that is withheld, Mr. Cummings said. He read a letter from Donald M. Nelson, war production board chairman, explaining the action. “The government is not trying to put auto wreckers out of business,” Mr. Cummings said, “but the auto graveyards must go. We have found that such graveyards are not profitable to the wreckers as scrap, but only for salvaging parts.” The committee voted unanimously to co-operate in the scrap metal plan after Mr. Cummings said wreckers would have 30 to 60 days for removing parts from old cars,

REPRESENTATIVE OF PURDUE NAMED HERE

Lowell L. Holmes, 1125 E. 52d st.,

‘has been named district represen-

tative in Indianapolis for the Pur-

‘due university defense training pro-

gram, He succeeds P. F. Fifer who resigned to become training director of the new Bridgeport Brass Co. plant here. More than 1100 men and women are now enrolled in the 42 defense training classes being held here under the sponsorship of the university. Mr, Holmes has been a personnel and management consultant and director of the Insurance Research and Review Service for the past eight years,

STAR GAZING IN COMFORT PITTSBURGH ' (U. P.).— Star gazers who visit the “People’s Observation” at Buhl Planetarium here no longer need crane their necks to observe the heavens. A siderostat telescope—one of two such instruments in the United States—has been installed.

acTereater club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, “Universal club, luncheon, Columbia club,

ante club, board luncheon-meeting, Hotel Severin. noo

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in

{| the County Court House. The Times, therefore. is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

Sol Crash, nL of 637 Union; Mildred Peltz, 20, of 2 N. Ney Jersey. Robert’ I. Sommide R. R. 7. Box 671; M Xine M. Smith, 17 812 E. Minnesota. nry H. Vaught, 36, of 222 S. Warman; Mamie A. Wright, 38, of 2413 Stu vid Calerm of 2436 “Caroline; Irien ae: oe Of 2426 Carolin

Ja A 3 3 Riviera dr.; Clara Williams, 43, of : William E. ehl, 23° . 322 E. 11th: Marcella M. Manis, 19, of 1001 N. Delaware nry Baker, 37, of 909 Senate: Zetter Jagkson, 40, of 1525 Papin, St. Loui rold 8. 3 of 1164 Patterson: 1164 Patterson Harrison; Jane

A f 718 E ig. 34 % 318, Shei Mary 0. fi, of 3 Michigan Footen, an. ny 226 Hamilton;

3, of Mss 5 Temple. P EW 48 8. Rybolt;

y 46 Lester 28, Norfolk, Va.; Dorothy rf 336 Norw.

Sh Juanita R. Brown, Quentin Kintner, Getter; Christine Carlson, 25" of

Lloyd Hicks, 19, of a N. Bloomington; g| Ber tha L. hnson of 126 N. Dic Rockfield, Ind.; oh Ind. John R. Shively. 2 25, 3 2048 N. Delaware; Thelm= I. of 1925 W. Jack-

of 3022 Newton; Helen 5 or 1133 N. Oxford. Anderson. 3503 Ft. Harrison; 603 Easte er rth

of 3817 Ur Medical

Pau wii Virginia M. Seale Neri North

K Harkness, 3 21, of 212 E don; 1

3555 | wes

ful if the report will be made public, it was believed. Several complaints have been made by sheriffs that publicity on the investigation has “ruined morale,” it has been learned. If state policemen are shown to be involved in the reported “third degree” tactics, it is expected that Mr. Stiver will suspend the offending officers, pending a dismissal hearing before the state police

board.

Convict Caused Probe

Copies of the report may be turned to prosecuting attorneys in the counties in which law enfoicement officers are reportedly involved to let them take whatever action they deem necessary. The “third degree” investigation centers about the story of Paul Hitch, 39-year-old Crawfordsville laborer now serving a manslaughter term in the state prison. He says that he was taken to an abandoned house, hung by his wrists from the ceiling and beaten until he confessed the crime which he now contends he did not commit. He said that after his “third degree” he signed a confession at the Lafayette state police post. He later repudiated the confession.

HERNER APPOINTED GITY AIRPORT HEAD

If approved by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, Ray E. Herner will become the new superintendent of Municipal airport, succeeding I. J. (Nish) Dienhart who has been called to army duty by the selective service board. Mr. Dienhart, who has been superintendent of the airport for seven years, will report for army duty at Ft. Harrison this week. Mr. Herner, who has been superintendent of the city garbage and ash collection department of the city sanitation department several years, was appointed to the airport post by Mayor Sullivan, subject to CAA approval. CAA representatives said Mr. Herner will be recognized as the airport executive if he meets CAA personnel regulations. Tom Connor, assistant street’ commissioner, is slated to succeed Mr. Herner.

TRAIN VICTIM IDENTIFIED

A man killed by ‘a train in the Indianapolis Union Railway yards Saturday was identified today as John B. McCalin of Franklin, Ind. Police said. identification was established through fingerprints. The body was found by P. M. Commons, 751 N. Tremont st. Railroad officials believed the man had fallen off a train.

Robert H. Davis, 22, of 4320 E. 30th Pauline S. Davis, 21, of 2178 N. Oxford. Donald E. Monger, "24, of 6153 N, Olney; Jane Howard. 26, of 5335 e 10th. Chester J. Chapple. 19, of 1003 Carrollrofiion Gladys V. Billhymer, 18. of 1003 Car-

ard L. Mercer, 23, of 924 W. 12th; Marjorie E. Goodwin, 23. of 1039 Nichol, Anderson, Ind.

BIRTHS Girls

Todd, Frances Warner, at St. Francis. Cecil, Dorothy Southwick, at St. Francis. Prancls. Hildagarde Rauther, at St. nels. Joseph, th Ann Barr, at St. Vincent's.

Lioyd, ops os Malott, at St. Vincent's. ceScoree, Loretta Slinger, at St. Vin-

nt's ES, rem Suet at 8, vinnss, War a ou at Coleman. Lester, Das Viles, at SE prachard, Willmetta Dimmett, a Cole-

iin. Lilian Burlash, at Methodis Stanville, Kathleen McKinney, at St ieth-

in, Helen Moore, at Methodist. Albert, Dorothy Cazee, at Methodist ward, Ethel Winters, at Met James, Elizabeth Renfro, at Paul, Evelyn Hammond, at M Satald Jian Jlida Ruston 3 at Sheth n

arold, Blows, Fred. joan B Joan ah Baugh, ob City ols, 8° Guy. Ru 5, at 364 W. Sjarente; Selma Rutherford, at 1743 Orville, Christine Minett, at 1005 8.

gCiarence, Martha Reffitt, at 1450%

a pola

x

eatin

Democratic prosecutor nomMr. Harrell ination. Glenn B. Ralston, county auditor, for renomination on the Democratic ticket. Mrs. Hollie B. Shideler for the Washington township trustee nomination on the Republican ticket. Mr. Harrell, active in civic and fraternal affairs, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and the Northwestern univer- Mrs Shideler sity law school with honors. “During these critical times, I shall endeavor in this important position to serve all the people honestly, intelligently and to the utmost of my ability,” he said.

Active in Organizations

He has been a member of the board of governors of the Indiarf apolis Bar Association and the Lawyers Association of ‘Indianapolis; former secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and active in Civic Theatre affairs and a vice president of the Indiana Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. He is a member of the Indiana and American bar associations, Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, Masonic order, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, Contemporary club and the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. He is 40, married, has two children and lives at 3829 Central ave. Pledges to Serve All

Mrs. Shideler has been active in Republican politics for several vears, holding offices in the Washington Township Republican Club, Young Republican and other party organizations. In her announcement, she said that “I believe my past business experience well qualifies me for the post of Washington Township trustee. I pledge that when I am elected, I will serve all the citizens honestly and efficiently and that I will budget the expenditures of my office to insure the lowest tax cost possible.” Born on a Hamilton county farm, she was graduated from Westfield high school and formerly was an office employee of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. and the Von-

negut Hardware Co. She is active}

in civic affairs, is a member of the Indianapolis Matinee Musical, and other women’s organizations, precinct chairman of the American Red Cross, a member of the Quaker church and lives at 4105 Graceland

ave.

IN INDIANAPOLIS _MEETINGS—VITAL STATISTICS

Dr. 5 Bowery, Marjorie Allisbaugh, va Mabel Black, = 8t. V

iam, ed, Margaret Krampe, a Leon, June Cottongim, at st. Robert, Helen Sumner, at Bt. ir Price, Laura Vier, at St. Vin Norman, Nancy Brandt, at Coleman, Earl, Rosalind Hess, at Coleman, Paul, Susan Carr, at Cole Roger, Margaret Hoffa, at Methodist, Robert, Virginia Sweany, at Me thodist. Niliam, Etha Finkbiner, at Methodist. n, Lois Forbes, at Methodist John, Irene Douglas, at IR, W. W-idotris. Fred, Evelyn Ellis, 464%: W. Forrest, Mary Jones a 317 Woe 1 Hamlin, Ermal Clo oyd, Elm. ame. Regina Milton, at 2702 HE

meen, Nina Martin, at 2317 Paris.

DEATHS

George Thomas Willham, 55, at 345 N. East, coronary occlusion, (Arthur ton, 60, at City, arterio“Charles elie, 52, at Long, bronchopneumon Bdward: J. Hel Helms, 61, moccic_ septicaemia. RAY arles PT. Nae 67, at 75th ver, corona James Shep ler hy 8, at 1235 N¢ Dela-

cen cen cen cen LS.

.| ware, Joa Clyde. E. mith, 4 4. “at Veterans, duo-

denal Luella “Eaton yeilliatas, 5, at 2016: Dexter, coronary Herbert L., Qarey, wi, ‘at 342 N. Noble, cartinoma. Elbert 8. Snoddy, 59, st 5210 B. Walnut, 3 oogluion: $1 a 1000 Ww. 9a, neumon Pa ter, 61, at 4123 N. Ilinois,

Sstebru} = ww io Mili ton Spray 85, at 5641 Broadwif see Klein 84, ai 1309. Spruce, lo-

at City, pneu-|”

r pneumonia. ie Sumner. 78, at 801 Fairfield, pneu- |

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23.00 30

Camel Shades . . . Tweeds . . . and those famous” Dewbury coats.

oh Sale here for the Baseball Games.)

You'll Like a WEARINGTON topcoat a lot!

It's not heavy or bulky . . . It's light in weight and flexible— and comfortable! You'll like it— because it's fresh and sparkling new! You'll like it because it is right—

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The

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STRAUSS

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special needs a i charge).