Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1928 — Page 1

REMY STARTS NEW DRIVE TO SMASH POOLS Four Arrests Are Made on Information Given by Negro Prisoner. CLEAN UP INDIANA AVE. Another Important ‘Pinch’ Is Expected in Drive on Lotteries. Anew drive on baseball pool sellers was started today by Prosecutor William H. Remy and his staff. Joe Dice, 312 Indiana Ave.; Morton and Art Payne, 331 Indiana Ave., all Negroes, and Joe Mitchell, 410 Indiana Ave., were brought in on warrants charging them with pool selling at those addresses. Their arrest was the result of affidavits filed with Criminal Judge James A. Collins on information given by Sandy Irvin, 36, Negro, 2706 Paris Ave., sentenced to from one to ten years Friday for grand larceny. \ He was found guilty of stealing S7OO in money and merchandise from his employer and in a signed confession placed the blame on his weakness for baseball pool gambling. Tells of Ticket Sales Those arrested were named in the confession. He said that he had bought tickets of Dice and the Payne brothers and at Mitchell's place. “I spent $8 the day before I was arrested buying baseball pools,” the confession continued. “I never won anything that day and this whole season I only won $5. “I would buy tickets every day. My employer paid me $18.75 a week ,nd my board. I got so* I would jpend most of my money for baseball pools.” He told of borrowing $lO for his wife and two children, after losing his salary, and of putting that money in pool tickets also and failing to had.pawn tickets for merchandise stolen and sold, and said that all the money went into pools. Centers on Indiana Ave. Affidavits were signed by Deputy Prosecutor John L. Niblack, and warrants were given to Investigator John G. Willis and Police Se-geant Grover Hinton to serve immediately. The investigators were expected to make another important arrest today. The prosecutor’s office several weeks ago began its drive on baseball gambling and out and out lotteries when the investigators obtained evidence on a number of places which police had not touched in the police pool war, then going on. The prosecutor’s staff raided headquarters of Joseph Rolles in the Century Bldg., at that time and charged Rolles with operating a $3,000 a week lottery. Rolles was convicted in Criminal Court last week. 200 Arrests Made Police have made nearly 200 arrests in their drive against pool selling, confiscating automobile loads of supplies in raids on several places where the tickets were printed or held for distribution. Dispite the drives of both agencies, prosecutors say it still Is possible to buy pool tickets in Indianapolis. TRIES ON HANDCUFFS; NO KEY; POLICE CALLED Negro Maid Doesn’t Care for Iron Jewelry Any More. Mis,' 1 . Georgia Buckman, Negro maid at the home of Mrs. Mary Conver, 2004 Ruckle St., is fond' of jewelry, but she doesn’t care a thing abont those iron bracelets that are sometimes used by police. She discovered a pair at the Conver Lome this morning. They be- - to Mrs. Conver’s brother, who was one-time deputy sheriff. Today he is in Chicago. Mrs. Conver asked Georgia how she would like to try on the handcuffs. She did They fitted too well. Mrs. Conver learned that her brother had the key to them In his trouser pocket. Police were called and brought the maid to the station before they were able to unlock the manacles. CIVIC FETE IS PLANNED Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Creek Club Arranges Celebration. Members of the Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Creek Club are planning a celebration Aug. 22 to rejoice over saving of one-third in Barrett law assessments by residents of the Fairfax community. They also plan to effect a similar savings, through the courts, for those who paid cash for sewer assessments. There is to be a parade and other entertainment Maurice J. Kinsey is chairman in charge ot general arrangements which will be made at a club meeting next Tuesday night Hourly Temperatures 7 a. m.... 62 II a. m.... 74 Ba. m.... 67 12 (noon).. 76 9 a. m.... 70 1 p. m-.... 76 10 a. m.... 74

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The Indianapolis Times Thunderstorms tonight and possibly Wednesday morning, by fair weather. Not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 40—NUMBER 60

Cabbages Produce No Baby Sister; Girl, 9, Tries ‘Five and Ten ’ Store

Rti United Press YORK, July 31.—Louise Bergamo, 9, was utterly at a loss today concerning the source of babies. She has always wanted a sister and she had looked under cabbage leaves only to be disappointed. Perhaps the most disillusioning of all was her discovery Monday that they don’t come from the “five and ten.” She was passing a Woolworth store when she saw just the baby she wanted. It was lined up on the curb with an assortment of others and there wasn’t a clerk in sight.’ Remembering the habit of taking things home on approval, Louise pushed the baby’s carriage a

RECEIVE BARRACKS BIDS Proposals of Two Dozen Firms Sent to Washington for Approval. Bids for the new artillery barracks and stables were received at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today and will be sent on for approval to the War Department at Washington, D. C. More than a dozen firms were represented in the bidders’ list. Congress has appropriated $375,000 for rehabilitating the post.

RESCUE FEARED IN DEATH CASE Secret Return Is Planned for Haag Suspects. Utmost secrecy will surround the return here of Rupert McDonald, 26, and Lawrence Ghere, both of whom are arrested at Los Angeles, Cal., and are wanted here in connection with the murder of Wilkinson Haag, Police Chief Claude M. Worley announced today. v Every precaution is being taken to prevent disclosures of plans for returning the pair, who are to be brought back to Indianapolis by Detectives William Rugenstein and Harry McGlenn, who are now in Los Angeles, Worley declared. He believes they are members of a great international gem theft ring and effort may be made to free them by force. McDonald was arrested there Monday and Ghere about a week ago. Ghere is scheduled for hearing on habeas corpus Thursday, having checkmated an extradition hearing Monday. Extradition papers will be granted Worley believes and the men started here safely and face trial. WALKER CLOSES AUG. 11 Stock Company to End Season Early This Year. Stuart Walker today announced that he will present only one more bill at Keith’s this summer. It was expected that Mr. Walker would continue at Keith’s until the last of September. The closing bill next week will be “Kempy.” The closing performance probably will be given on Saturday night, Aug. 11. HAIRCUT RACKET PAYS Gangs Blamed for Boost in Chicago! Price From 50 to 75 Cents. Bit United Press CHICAGO, July 31.—The racketeers were blamed today for the fact that a hair cut in Chicago’s loop district costs 75 cents. The price was raised recently from 50 cents. Walter G. Walker, attorney for the Employers’ Association of Chicago, announced that he had started an Y investigation into an alleged collusive agreement between the Master Barbers and the officers of the Journeymen Barbers Union. LINDY TO TEST SITES Flier Will Make Survey for Projected Airport. Col. Charles A. Lindburgh will come to Indianapolis soon to inspect proposed municipal airport sites, Manager C. L. Harrod of the Chamber of Commerce announced today. In a telephonee conversation with Paul Henderson, who was in New York City today, Harrod asked that a representative of the Transcontinental Air Transport Company, the $5,000,000 train-air 48-hour coast-to-coast service, come here to inspect a site for the municipal field that would meet with the company’s approval. Henderson said Lindburgh would come. He is now in the West trying out motors for the western leg of the transcontinental journey, Henderson said.

T7MPLOYMENT of youths instead of traffic policemen to check automhobiles for overtime parking downtown was proposed today by Councilman Robert E. Springsteen. The councilman declared the present system is Ineffective and expensive. “Young men can be employed to do that work just as well as policemen. The lowest grade patrolman gets $2,026 a year. We could hire two or three youths

few feet and when no one seemed to mind, she wept on. At least she had a baby. Then things started happening. When Mrs. Fanny Merrin came out of the store with an armload of bundles, her 10-months-old Selma was missing. Fifteen minutes later she was driving In the section In a police car with two detectives who made a minute investigation of the babies and baby carriages. Finally Mrs. Merrin jumped up In the car and shouted, “There.” Sure enough, in Bensonhurst Park Louise Bergamo was playing with her “approval” baby. Detectives finally persuaded Louise to give up the baby and sent her home with the admonition to "look under the cabbage leaves.” But Louise already had looked there.

CHRYSLER AND DODGEMERGE Deal Is Completed: Firm Has Resources of $175,000,000. By United Press NEW YORK, July 31.—A new company, third largest in its field, entered the automobile industry today as a result of the ratification by the stockholders of Dodge Brothers, Inc., of the plan by which the Dodge concern is consolidated with the Chrysler Corporation, headed by Walter P. Chrysler. The largest merger in the history of the automobile manufacturing business became a reality only after, as required by Chrysler, 90 per cent of the Dodge stock had been deposited in approval of the combination. The stockholders’ meeting was held yesterday at Baltimore. The enlarged Chrysler company now ranks with General Motors and the Ford Motor Company as one of the giants of the industry. Its resources total approximately $175,000,000 and it has $80,000,000 in working capital, with a capacity of 700,000 cars and trucks a year. It was estimated in Wall Street today that the new company’s earning power might reach $50,000,000 annually. There are 40,000 stockholders and 35,000 employes. Plans for the merger were announced two months ago, but Chrysler’s determination to have 90 per cent of the Dodge stock deposited in favor of the plan caused considerable delay. Several meetings to ratify the plan were adjourned. Then late yesterday came word that the required 90 per cent had been reached and the legal details of the transaction promptly were completed. Dillon, Reed & Cos., New York bankers, who bought Dodge Brothers outright three years ago for $146,000,000, were estimated to have profited forty to forty-five million dollars on the deal. The line of Dodge cars will be continued by Chrysler, who heads the new corporation as president. Other Chrysler officials will extend their activities-to include manufac ture and sales of the Dodge line. GASOLINE PRICE UP Indiana Standard Announces Cent Increase. By United Press CHICAGO, July 31.—The Standard Oil Company of Indiana announced today that effective tomorrow morning the price of gasoline and kerosene in its entire territory will be raised 1 cent a gallon. “This adjustment of selling prices,” a formal statement from the company said, "is made necessary by the increased cost of crude oil and a decrease in realization from industrial pure oil.” Several crude oil companies have announced advances in their commodity recently. FEAR FOR RACE YACHT Destroyers, Planes Search for TransAtlantic Craft. By United Press SANTANDER, Spain, July 31. Fears grew today for the safety of the trans-Atlantic yacht Azara—the property of G. J. and F. E. Baker, which is the only one of the racing craft not to have finished the overseas race. Airplanes were sent from the local airdrome to search the costal area and returned after having found no trace of the craft. King Alfonso ordered torpedo boats to explore the district off Santander and as yet these boats have made no report. The Azara, a Detroit (Mich.) craft, carried a crew of eight persons and was an entry in the race of the larger size yachts.

COUNCILMAN URGES JUNIOR POLICE FOR TRAFFIC WORK

for the salary of one policeman. This would decrease the number of traffic officers required for the downtown district or release them for more important duties,” Springsteen said. “The trouble with the present plan is that officers are supposed to check machines during their rest period, but they do not do it. It is a hit and skip proposition,” he said. “If there is a shortage of policemen, this plan would enable Chief Worley to use his men elsewhere. I i

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928

QUEEN MARIE ON VISIT Visits Daughter in Belgrade With Princess Ileana. By United Pres* BELGRADE, July 31.—Queen Marie of Rumania end her daughter, Princess Ileana, arrived at the Veldes summer palace today for a two weeks visit with the King and Queen. Queen Marie is mother of Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia.

RASKOB MEETS FARMJIADERS Some Corn Belt Chiefs May Link With Democrats. By United Press NEW YORK. July 31.—Chairman John J. Raskob of the Democratic national committee, and George N. Peek, chairman of the corn belt committee, representing western farmers, held a conference here today that may result in an alliance between Democras and some discontented western farmers. Peek, known as a Republican, was director of the lobby in Washington for the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, recently vetoed for the second time by President Coolidge. He worked closely with Vice President Dawes in the McNary-Haugen legislative fight. The .corn belt committee recently Indorsed the farm plank in the Democratic platform and criticised that of the Republicans. The Democratic platform virtually approves the equalization fee, the heart of the McNary-Haugen bill, according to farm leaders. HURT INJAB CRASH Son of De Pauw President Is Taken to Hospital. Robert Oxnam. 13, son of the president of De Pauw University, G. B. Oxnam, was sent to the city hospital shortly after noon today with a deep gash in his head following an automobile-street car accident at Illinois St. and Jackson PI. The boy and his father were riding south on Illinois St., in a taxi cab which turned east on Jackson PI. to the Union Station and were struck in the back by a south bound Illinois street car. Vernon Tidd, 823 Arbor Ave., operated the taxi, and Frank Tiercy, 512 W. Merrill St., was the street car motorman. Police are investigating the probable cause of the accident. DAN C ED ERBYSTAR TED Two Girls Pair as Team When Partners Fail to Appear. By United Pv'ss CRYSTAL BEACH, Ontario, July 31.—Milt Crandall's first Canadian marathon dance derby continued its weary grind here today with eleven couples on the floor. Seven teams originally scheduled to start withdrew before the starting gun was fired Monday night. Bernice and Florence Carnes of Erie (Pa.) were undaunted by the failure of their men partners to appear and started the derby themselves as a team. The two girls were a big favorite with the crowd. DAILEY ON - PROGRAM Governor Nominee to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Meeting Frank C. Dailey, Democratic candidate for Governor, will speak before the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night. The meeting will be preceded by an old-fashioned bean supper at 6:20 p. m. and the program will be over by 7:30 p. m., A. L. Roberts, secretary, announced. Dailey’s talk will be the same as he delivered before the Kiwanis Club last week. It Is on “Boys,” and deals with American opportunity as exemplified in the careers of presidential candidates, Smith and Hoover.

WHITE TONES DOWN ATTACK ON AL SMITH Withdraws His Charges as to Candidate’s Record on Gambling Bills. SALOON POSITION HIT Kansas Editor Declares He Wants to Be Fair in His Fight. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 31—William Allen White, Republican editor of Emporia, Kan., today withdrew his charges against the legislative record of Governor Alfred E. Smith "in so far as they affect his votes on gambling and prostitution, but not his position as to the saloon.” “Governor Smith certainly Is entitled to fair treatment,” White said. "I always have tried to fight fair.” The Kansas editor's statement follows: “Yesterday, lilking to Walter Lippmann of the World, a friend of Governor Smith and of mine for many years, I learned that Governor Smith was deeply aggrieved that I should charge him with protecting gambling and prostitution in his assembly record. Credit for 'lotives “I can understi and, after considering what Mr. I ppman said, that the Governor, in lasting those votes against those reform bills, honestly might have felt that the bills were unconstitutional or were not enforceable or Infringed upon personal liberty or encouraged police blackmail. “These bills did not so impress others who voted for the bills, but Governor Smith certainly is entitled to fair treatment. “I always have tried to fight fair. I never have consciously questioned any man’s motives and so this morning before the morning papers have come and before I know what if any reply Governor Smith has made to my statement yesterday, I desire to withdraw the charges formally, in so far as they affect his votes on gambling and prostitution, but not his position as to the saloon. Saloon Is Issue “On the question of the menace of Tammy and of Governor Smith’s Tammany record for the open saloon, the whole issue of the campaign is coming. Organized protected prostitution quickly is passing out of American life and that issue is not vital. But vital or not, I could not in good conscience press this issue, realizing that Governor Smith, whom I greatly admire for his many high qualities, feels that my charges question the purity of his motives, which always should be granted in any political contrdversy. “So the ten or a dozen votes on gambling and prostitution come out of the record. “I hope now American newspapers, and particularly Republican newspapers, will give the same consideration to this statement that they gave my statement yesterday.” Cites Early Vote White in his attack last night cited Smith’s votes as a young assemblyman at Albany a score of years ago In an effort to prove his charge that the present Governor then was subservient to Tammany in protecting the saloon, the prostitute and the gambler. White’s activity has stirred up considerable excitement in the rival political camps here. The editor, who is known also as a magazine writer and a novelist, but prefers the title of “country editor,” issues his statements from the quiet seclusion of the National Arts Club along the edge of Gramercy Park—a calm pool, away from the frenzied eddies of Manhattan. NAB CRASH SUSPECT Alleged Hit-Run Driver Is Held by Police. Shooting with intent to kill and fleeing from an accident charges may be filed against Leslie Homer, 36, who was arrested in a downtown hotel Monday night on “vagrancy” charges. Police have hunted him since last January. Homer is allged to be the driver of the car that crashed into a Jewish Educational Association school bus, injuring the driver, Monroe Fisher, 941 Roache St., and shaking up several of the pupil passengers. The driver fired a revolver at pursuers.

think this plan could “.e put in operation without a special act of the Legislature. The boy checkers could be given special police powers, if necessary. “Our parking area is congested because of the large number of persons park more than the specified period. If a persfcfli parks in a space an hour and a half, he should not be permitted to deprive some other citizen of the space for a longer period. “A more efficient system would Mtag in great reve-

Entered ns Second-*, lass Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

YOUTH HAS ITS DAY

Mother Loses to Golfing Daughter

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Miss Elizabeth Abbott (left) and her mother, Mrs. M. J. Abbott.

THE eighteenth hole at Coffin golf course today: Mrs. M. J. Abbott, 5760 Central Ave., playing her own daughter Elizabeth. 16, in the first round of the women’s city golf tournament. Mother and daughter on the green in 3 each. The largest gallery of the day held breathless by the dramatic situation. The daughter sinks a long putt for a 4. The mother takes a deep breath, glances quizzically at her talented offspring, overshoots by six feet and finally loses the match with a 5. “Why, mother,” shrilled the, daughter, indignantly, “I really believe you did that on purpose.” tt tt tt THE mother glanced reprovingly at the daughter and heatedly replied: “I did not. Buff, I'd have liked nothing better than to have beaten you on the nineteenth green.” The crowd closed in. Mother and daughter stood facing each other. Then they smiled. “I’d rather not hear any more about it,” said Elizabeth with a laugh. “No, by all means let’s not argue about it,” said the mother and turned to beam proudly as the gallery congratulated the budding star. And so the mother entered the consolation flight, while the daughter - prepared to carry the honor of a whole family of golfers Into the second round. Elizabeth is the daughter of M. J. Abbott, president of Avalon Country Club. Two years ago she played a few holes of golf. Last year she went out a few times and Roy Smith, Avalon professional, urged her parents to give her lessons because of her apparent natural golfing ability. Smith made her his protege. tt tt THIS is Elizabeth’s first tournament. Despite the fact that an accident of the drawings paired her with her mother, who is one of the best women golfers in the city, she fought through the eighteen holes with the coolness of a veteran. The youngster averaged 200yard drives on every hole, offsetting her mother’s great skill on short shots and on the green. Repeatedly the fnother sank ten-foot putts, which made it all the harder for the daughter to believe that her parent had not stepped aside deliberately to let her pass on the final green. The daughter was one up on the mother at the end of the first nine. The two kept up a running chatter throughout the match. The daughter made the par 3 sixth hole in 2. “Now, how could you beat that?” Mrs. Abbott asked of the gallery. On the next hole the daughter missed a two-foot putt. “You can’t win championships that way,” advised the mother. A few minutes later the mother bobbled a one-foot putt on the 'ninth hole. “After all these years, you shouldn’t do that,” commented Elizabeth.

nue from stickers and prevent a great deal of the overtime parking,” ne declared Springsteen said he would talk with Police Chief Claude M. Worley and safety board members about the proposal The safety committee, of which Springsteen is chairman, mei Monday and approved the ordinance prohibiting parking on Monument Circle. The ordinance probably will be passed by council Monday night.

ARCTIC FLIERS BACK IN ITALY Nobile and Crew Return to Homeland. PH United Press VERONA, Italy July 31.—Gen. Umberto Nobile and his companion survivors of the dirigible Italia were back on Italian soil today after their tragic adventure. A train bearing the party's special car, that had proceeded direct from Narvik, Norway, arrived here just after noon, and continued on to Rome. The train Is due at Rome at 11 p. m. There will be no official reception at the railway station there, In contrast to the scenes that marked the departure of the Italia men from Italy for the nor+h pole last spring. Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri, who remained in charge of the Italia ice camp after General Nobile was rescued by airplane, left the special car here and proceeded to Milan. Newspapers here welcomed the party back to Italian soil, and there is expected to be a popular demonstration in the survivors’ honor when they arrive at Rome. Commander Pierozzi, representing the navy department, met the Italia special car at the frontier today and will remain with it. BRENNaT IMPROVES Democratic Chief Rallies When Near Death. By United Press CHICAGO, July 31—George E. Brennan, Illinois Democratic leader, was reported improved at John 8.. Murphy Hospital here today. Brennan is suffering from septic poisoning which developed from an infected tooth. He was reported near death last night and three physicians spent the night at his bedside. However early this morning he was reported resting easily, and at 9:30 a. m. hospital attendants told the United Press that a change for the better had been noted. Brennan has been a dominant figure in Illinois political circles for years.

50 TOWNS FLOODED Villages Destroyed, Dispatches to Berlin Say. By United Press BERLIN, July 31.—Floods along the Seja River have destroyed fifty villages, a Moscow dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger said today. Avalanches are plunging 1,500 feet down near a bridge across the Seja. where a train containing 350 persons is surrounded by water, the dispatch continued. Communications with Chabarovsky was reported ut off.

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DRY SPONGE MOPS UP 10Y ON BROADWAY

Federal Indictments Hit 26 Night Clubs; Name 138 Operators. FEW ESCAPE ROUNDUP I Tex Guinan, Helen Morgan, Famed Radio Anriouncer Face Law’s Wrath. B,y United Press NEW YORK. July 31.—Thirty more names were added today to the growing list of Broadway night club proprietors, hostesses and waiters under indictment for violating the prohibition laws. One hundred thirty-eight persons now have been indicted within twenty-four hours as a part of the drive by Federal authorities to dry up the gay spots on Broadway. Eight clubs were named in the new indictments, bringing the total clubs and speakeasies which have been indicted to twenty-six. Today’s indictments were returned by the Federal grand jury on evidence gathered by prohibition agents who have been patronizing the Broadway resorts since last January. No raids were made, but in each instance the agent reported that he had been served with liquor by the persons named in the true bills. Tommy Guinan Indicted Among those indicted today was Tommy Guinan of the Chez Florenz, whose sister, Texas Guinan, with Helen Morgan, was indicted Monday. The big Government dry machine is rolling down that avenue of gaiety at such an alarming rate that the street’s habitues are beginning to wonder where they are going to get their highballs to celebrate the election of anew President in November. Drying up Broadway long has been a major challenge to the Federal authorities. Now they appear to have accepted the challenge and are out not only to sop up the stuff that bubbles to the surface in the night clubs, but to tap and drain the reserve supply as well. There is probably no one area in the whole world where liquor is so expensive as in a Broadway night club. The big profits do not all go to the bootlegger, but to the support of the club itself. Must Have Liquor A night club cannot support itself without liquor. Without alcohol, the night club industry vlthers on the New York amusment tree and drops off. The bootleggers, then, are not the only losers. Even moi'e money may be lost by the owners of the clubs, I who have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on decorations and entertainment. The big drive started the night that Governor Alfred E. Smith was nominated for President, although there is no implication that Governor Smith’s nomination had anything to do with it. It was just one of those night’s In New York when a lot of people were out celebrating, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant Attorney General, hit upon It as a good time to send her agents into the ' good time belt.” Ever since that night the hand of Federal authorities has been pressing down heavier and heavier on the gay spots. New Padlock Used Anew type of padlock was Introduced against thirty-six night clubs and speakeasies, providing an injunction, against the sale of liquor by the place of business or any of its employes. Violations thereafter would be regarded as contempt o 4 court, with summary sentence without trial by jury. Not many night club hostesses, waiters or proprietors wanted to go up against a hazard iike tnat. The result was widespread aridity. Among those indicted are: Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan, the country’s best-known hostess. Miss Morgan works as hostess in the night club which bears her name after she finishes her ".ct in Show Boat,' Ziegfeld’s musical show. Another famous defendant is Nils T. Granlund, radio announcer, better known through station WHN a* “N. T. G.” Will Face Court Monday Neither Miss Guinan nor Miss Morgan owns her own club. They merely are employes and In their previous engagements with the law they have been cleared because of their status as employes Instead of owners. Whether they can maintain their Innocence under the new padlock provisions remains to be decided, when their respective Broadway attractions are transferred to Federal Court. They probably will be arraigned on Monday. Tex Guinan said she learned in a spiritualist seance on Sunday night that bad news was on the way. Tire Explodes; Shatters Car Window HACKENSACK, N. J.. July 31. A spare tire on the motor car of J. G. Denz blew out. shattering the rear window and sending fragments of glass through the windshield. No one was injured. *