The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1934. 13 Latest News From Cities and Towns Throughout Indiana Dillinger's Body to Lie Undisturbed; Reveals Brain Broken Down in Tests Father Drops Plan to Sue for Mutilation Realizes Parts Withheld to Further Scientific Study, Aid Mankind. The body of John Dillinger, the former American public enemy No. 1, will be left undisturbed under two tons of concrete in Crown Hill cemetery, The permit it to exhume the body, which was obtained Wednesday by his father, John Dillinger will not be Mr. Dillinger had contemplated suing Cook county (Illinois) officials because of the alleged removal of the bandit's brain.

Father Issues Statement. Yesterday, however, Mr. Dillinger issued the following statement through his attorney, Samuel J. Mantel: "When I first learned, after the autopsy performed in Chicago on my son's body, that certain parts of the body had not been restored, I was rather indignant. "I have been giving the matter considerable thought.

Had parts of the body been removed for malicious purposes, I would certainly insist that the law mete out punishment to those who were responsible for such a reprehensible act. In the instant case, I realize that the parts that were withheld were used in the hope that they might add to scientific knowledge and thereby 1 be an aid to mankind. Undecided on Activity. "I shall, therefore, institute no legal action for damages against any Cook county (Illinois) authorities." Mr. Mantel said that Mr.

Dillinger had not what he would do after he completes his engagement and that of his family at the Lyric Theater here, where they have been doing six turns a day. No decision has been reached concerning the proposed appearance of the family at the World's Fair in Chicago. Milwaukee, and Chicago, died here today. He participated in the gold rush to Klondike, Alaska, in 1907. Survivors are two sons, Irving and Henry J.

Fernekes of Chicago. CHARLES E. MILLER. MULBERRY, Aug. E.

Miller, 67 years old, secretary of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company here twenty-six years, died at his home here yesterday after an illness of several months of heart dis ease. He was born near here. Survivors are the widow, two sons, one brother and two sisters. DR. E.

J. LIBBERT. AURORA, Aug. E. J.

Libbert, veteran physician of Aurora, died at his home here late today after a brief illness. Dr. Edwin Libbert of Lawrenceburg, Dearborn county coroner, is a son. JOHN MILLINER. J.

S.E M' MICHAEL, PASTOR, SUCCUMBS, REV. J. S. E. McMICHA Connersville Minister, Active Rotarian, Widely Known as Speaker.

to The Indianapolis CONNERSVILLE, Aug. The Rev. James S. E. McMichael, 53 years old, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here thirteen years, prominent in church and civic affairs, and widely known as a chautauqua and commencement speaker, died today of heart disease.

He had been in ill health two months, but his condition had not been regarded as serious until a few days ago. The Rev. Mr. McMichael formerly was president and also secretary of the Connersville Rotary Club and had given addresses to more than fifty Rotary clubs in Indiana. He was a native of Monmouth, where his father, Dr.

J. B. McMichael, was president of Monmouth College. He attended Monmouth College, Xenia Theological Seminary and was graduated from Westminster (Pa.) College, where his father had won a degree. On Synodical Committees.

He held pastorates in Piqua, Pine Bush, N. Cedar Grove, 0., and Spring Hill, near Greensburg, before coming here. He was stated clerk of Whitewater Presbytery thirteen years and served on important national and state synodical committees. Survivors are the widow, two sons, Lester McMichael of this city and Prugh McMichael of the United States navy, and two brothers, Dr. T.

H. McMichael, president of Monmouth College, and Dr. W. J. McMichael, a minister, of Greensburg, Pa.

Funeral arrangements have not been made pending arrival of relatives. PETERS E. FERNEKES. VALPARAISO, Aug. Peters E.

Fernekes, 70 years old, local hotel owner and for thirty years engaged in operation of hotels in THE MICROPHONE WABASH, Aug. 2. John Milliner, 85 years old, for fifty years THE attorney here, is dead after two days' illness. Survivors are seven children. AUGUSTUS D.

BABCOCK. GOODLAND, Aug. D. Babcock, 81 years old, an attorney here fifty-five years, died at his home tonight. He was the founder of the Open Door Museum here.

Mr. Babcock came to Goodland from Jasper county. He was born near Rensselaer. He was a member of the Masonic order and the Presbyterian church, Survivors are the widow; three sons, James E. and Charles Babcock, Indianapolis attorneys, and Augustus Babcock of Fort Wayne, and four grandchildren.

(WLS Ray, WSM, Mabel Roy WSM, and Loretta Clemens, WKBF on Harris's Orchestra With Leah Blues Singer, WCKY, WLS, WSB. Barker, Harry McNaughton, Albertson, Irene Beasley and Shields's Orchestra, KDKA, WSB, WENR. Cozzi, WENR, WKBF. WFBM. Club.

Moore (CBS). Parade (CBS). Singers (CBS). Billboard. (CBS).

(CBS). Flats (CBS). Close- ups in Rhythm (CBS). (CBS). Marrow (CBS).

Barthell (CBS). Our Souvenirs (CBS). Kavelin's Orchestra (CBS). Orchestra (CBS). Farm Circle.

Boys (CBS). Augustine's Orchestra (CBS). Garden (CBS). With Indianapolis. of President Roosevelt at Portland, Ore.

(CBS). Dailey' Tunes. chestra (CBS), Melodies. Raginsky' (CBS). Orchestra on the Melody.

Air. in Robbins's (CBS). Orchestra (CBS). Englehart's chestra (CBS). Club.

(CBS). News. Melodies (CBS). the Modern Manner (CBS). Revue (CBS).

8:45 Talk by Norman Thomas (CBS). Murray (CBS). by Judge Sykes (CBS), of Human Relations (CBS). Scores. Belasco's Orchestra (CBS).

by the Sea (CBS). Or. chestra (CBS). Hankle's Orchestra (CBS). Beecher's Orchestra (CBS).

Byrd at the Organ. 12:308 Sign 01. 3, for an alleged attack upon two white girls. It is alleged in the briefs filed for the Dillinger gangsters that the presence of National Guardsmen in the court room robbed their of its public character. Their attorneys said this point was also in the Scottsboro case.

In the brief filed in Makley's behalf, it is contended also that no proof was submitted showing that Makley was aware that Sarber was county sheriff. Makley was indicted for the killing of an officer in line of duty. Within the next thirty days Prosecuting Ernest Botkin must file the state's briefs in support of the convictions. Court Will Consider All. A motion by the Prosecutor to dismiss the appeals is on file with the Supreme Court, but when the court reconvenes in September it is expected it will consider both this motion and the merits of the appeals.

Both the condemned men under an indefinite stay of execution until the Supreme Court has decided their appeals. U.S. WILL CHECK WHISKY RECTIFIERS Tanks to Be Watched in Bootlegging War--Must File Blend Formulas. WASHINGTON, Aug. government plans to put locks on the bottling tanks rectifiers to help crush bootlegging.

Guy T. Helvering, commissioner of internal revenue, announced this plan as one of a number of new regulations effective Sept. 1. At the same time, Secretary Morgenthau authorized the use of wood alcohol as a denaturant in the formula for completely denatured alcohol. Wood alcohol was banned from the to its presence in bootleg liquor.

Manufacturers, distributors and mercial users of completely denatured alcohol had urged restoration of wood alcohol to the formula since repeal. Helvering did not go into detail in explaining how locks on rectifiers' tanks would check illicit diversion but it was understood that liquor remaining after some of the blend in the tanks had been battled would be checked against the amount of alcohol and other spirits in the formula submitted by the rectifier. Under new rules, rectifiers are required to file their formulas and processes with the tax unit. After rectification, officials said, the report of the gauge showing the alcoholic content must be approved before tax stamps are sold. The tax is paid prior to bottling.

The authorization for the use of wood alcohol was given after Haroid N. Graves, acting deputy commissioner of internal revenue, said the use of the product as a denautrant was discontinued because of prohibition and repeal would appear to "jus. tify its restoration." August Sale of Year 'Round SUITS COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. the last day of grace allowed by law, attorneys for Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley today filed briefs in support of their appeals from the death sentences imposed when they were convicted of slaying Jess Sarber, Lima sheriff. The sheriff was slain in the liberation of John Dillinger, who was held in the Lima jail awaiting trial for the robbing of a bank at Bluffton.

The briefs indicated that hopes for a reversal of the convictions rest largely upon the United States Supreme Court's decision in the famous Scottsboro case. this case the court granted a new trial to seven Negroes condemned to death For Men and Young Men! 85 at 9.50 Special Group 124 at $23.50 Barclay 108 at $27.50 Wyckham Kuppenheimer, Stein Bloch, Kup100 at $37.50 penheimer, Society Brand Browns, Blues, Grays 417 Single Regulars, breasted, Longs, double Shorts, breasted, Stouts sports models Savings Are or More! Men's Clothing- Second Floor August Clearance Sale Men's Furnishings Washable Cotton Ties, Hand-Made Summer Our Best Neckwear Bathing Suits and Bathing Trunks Bathing Suits, all wool 61 Sleeveless Sweaters 36 Terry Cloth Sport 3 for Ties $1.15 and $1.65 Trunks Reduced $1.59 and $2.39 $2.39 at 65c Sweaters. 65c 39 Mesh Weave White Shirts 62 Featherwate White Shirts. 600 Manhattan Shirts, Shorts 42c Swiss Ribbed Combed Cotton Shirts. White, Plain, Fancy Broadcloth Shorts, balloon seats, elastic backs or tie sides.

Fast colors. 71 Pure Silk Pajamas $2.95 153 Pajamas of fine broadcoth All STRAW HATS Now Price! denatured formula in January, 1931, after several deaths were attributed MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATS-AIR-COOLED STREET FLOOR. AYRES' COMPLETE MEN'S- STORE SCHOOLS UNDER 2 HEADS) Youngblood Refuses to Surrender Records-Staff Put Under Crodian. to The Indianapolis PERU, Aug. Peru school board today instructed teachers and janitors to obey the orders of J.

Paul Crodian, who was promoted by the board to succeed G. W. Youngblood, ousted as superintendent, and to ignore any instructions that Youngblood might give them. At the same time the board ordered Miss Glady McDowell, the superintendent's secretary, to go to Crodian's office and take along all records and equipment needed for Crodian to conduct the duties of superintendent. Youngblood refused to surrender the superintendent's office and Crodian established another one across the hall, where he was high school principal until the board gave him a three-year contract as superintendent.

Plans High Court Fight. "I'll carry this fight to the highest court to find out what justice in this case is," declared Youngblood, who blames his ouster on politics. He said it would be the first test case of its kind in Indiana and asserted that he had received letters commending him on his fight from school officials in several states. "Peru hasn't two superintendents at all," Crodian declared, explaining that "the board in its new action has suspended Youngblood under the procedure provided by the Indiana tenure law, so 'how can he claim that he is also superintendent?" It was learned today that the principal charges in a hearing to be given Youngblood by the board Aug. 31 are insubordination, inefficiency and lack of leadership.

RURAL HOMESTEAD PROJECTS PRAISED to The Indianapolis BETHANY PARK, Aug. Rural homestead projects are needed to care for the type of society driven from the cities and unable to take its place in the economic world, Prof. E. C. Cameron of Butler University declared in an address at the Bethany Park Assembly today.

Discussing social issues from the standpoint of the church, Prof. Cameron said that modern living conditions have changed the problems of the church. Citing Denmark as an example of a country rebuilt on a religious basis, he declared that back of any rehabilitation in thie country should be a religious motive. Tomorrow will be Bethany Assembly day The Bethany Helpers, led by Mrs. Effe L.

Cunningham of Indianapolis, will meet in the morning, and stockholders and directors will have dinner at noon, followed by their annual meeting. Saturday will be Business Men's Commission day. BROADCAST--PROGRAMS COLUMBIA SYSTEM. Moore, WFBM. Parade, WFBM.

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of President Roosevelt Portland, WFBM, WHAS. Band, WHAB. Dailey's Orchestra, WHAS, WFBM. 3:45 -Ensemble, WHAS, WFBM. Wurtzebach's Orchestra, WBBM (WIND on WBBM, WFBM.

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of Human Relations. WBBM. Melodies (WFBM on WHAS. the Modern Manner, WFBM, WHAB, WCCO, KMOX, WIND. Revue, WEBM, WHAB, WBBM.

by Norman Thomas, WFBM. WHAS, WIND. Murray, WFBM. by Judge Sykes of the Federal Communications Commission, WBBM, WFBM, WHAS. of Human Relations, WFBM, WHAS.

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-Henry King's Orchestra, WMAQ. WMAQ. Sizzlers, WMAQ. Perkins, WKBF, WLW. Ross, Mary Lou, Conrad Thibault and Gus Raenschen's Orchestra, WMAQ.

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3:45 -Alice in Orchestralia, WMAQ. Pearce and Gang, WMAQ (KYW on WKBF, WLW. Zito's Orchestra (WKBF on WMAQ. -Trio Romantique, KYW. Gene and Glenn, WTAM, -Martha Mears, WKBF, WMAQ.

Duo, KYW. Olga Albini, and the Cities Service Quartet: Frank Banta and Milton piano duo; Rosario: Orchestra, WTAM, WWJ, WHO, WOW. 1:00 Muriel. PIERPONT, MAKLEY PLEAS ARE FILED Member of Cook County Coroner's Staff Says Organ Taken Out in Autopsy Outlaw Sober When Killed by Agents. CHICAGO, Aug.

secret of what happened to John Dillinger's brain was uncovered today. It was removed from his body and subsequently destroyed in the course of microscopic examination, Dr. Jerry Kearns of the Cook county coroner's staff disclosed. The solution of the mystery came shortly after John Dillinger the dead bandit's father, announced at Indianapolis he had decided not to disinter the body to check up on the missing part. He said he realized the removal was not for malicious purposes and that it was made in the hope its study "might add to scientific knowledge and thereby be an aid to mankind." Taken Out During Autopsy.

Dr. Kearns said the brain had been taken out during the autopsy conducted shortly after the outlaw had been slain. Dr. Clarence W. Muehlberger, toxicologist for the coroner, was given two-thirds of it and broke it down into particles for his tests.

The other third, said Dr. Kearns, was dissolved in chemicals and then analyzed. The examination disclosed that Dillinger was sober and not under the influence of drugs when shot, said Dr. Muehlberger. There was a slight presence of alcohol, "which may have been a natural presence," in the liver, he said.

Dr. Muehlberger drew no. conclusions as to the bandit's mentality other than to note there was no evidence of mental ailment. The state has the legal right to examine the vital organs of a criminal, the doctor said. HOOVER'S GRASS PREDICTION RIGHT, DEMOCRAT SHOWN to The Indianapolis WABASH, Aug.

the presidential campaign two years ago Herbert Hoover made some 1 reference to "grass growing in the streets" if the Democrats were elected. Cal Pettiford of North Manchester remembered it and called on John Isenbarger, Democratic county chairman. "Remember that speech Mr. Hoover made," he asked. "Sure," John replied.

But politician he hedged and added, "Which one?" Cal reminded him and then invited John out in the street. Sure enough, there in front of the Democratic chairman's office grass was growing at one spot. Vincennes Filling Station Man Dies After Beating open the place about 8 o'clock this morning. He noticed that the filling station connected with the tavern and operated by Wagner was not open. He investigated and found Wagner in his cabin adjoining the station.

Although Sheriff A. B. Taylor made attempts several times today to talk with Wagner, he was unable to get any information other than that he had been beaten last night about 9:30 o'clock. The cabin was not disturbed and there was no evidence of either a fight or a burglary, authorities said. to The Indianapolis VINCENNES, Aug.

Wagner, filling station operator near Vincennes, died tonight in the Good Samaritan Hospital of a terrific beating suffered some time last night. Wagner was found in an almost unconscious state when Jack Warren, manager of the Dixie Tavern, roadhouse near this city, went to WIND, WBBM, WFBM. BEST PICKUPS 8:00 A. Madison Singers WFBM 9:00 A.M.- Parade WKBF-WEAF network. 10:00 A.

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-Jack Benny, WKBFNBC network. 9:30 P.M.- -Court of Human Relations, WFBM-CBS. 10:30 P. -Paul Pendarvis Orchestra, KBF-WEAF network. WGY, Soprano: Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WOW.

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chestra (NBC). River. off..