Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1928 — Page 1

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LAUNCH FUND DRIVE FRIDAY AT UJNCHEON 4,000 Workers in Army to Raise $781,800 for Community Chest. 37 AGENCIES SERVED Growth of City Increases Charity Needs, Says Marmon. An army of nearly 4,000 men and women Friday will start the ninth annual Community Fund campaign. Working in six main divisions, the privates, captains, colonel and generals will begin solicitations to raise $781,800 to finance for another year the thirty-seventh social service agencies which are members of the Community Fund. First reports will be made at a luncheon Friday at the Claypool. Budgets Cut to Minimum Walter C. Marmon, who served as general chairman of last year’s successful campaign, will preside, aided by Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, director of the women’s army, and Homer W. Borst, executive secretary. This year’s fund goal of $781,800 was set, Marmon announces, after all budgets for the thirty-seven agencies had been scrutinized closely to avoid waste or duplication. “Indianapolis citizens are being asked to provide the minimum amount necesssary if the city’s social service organizations are to operate during 1929 on the same basis as they now are operating,” Marmon said. “Distress, unemployment and sickness have caused unusually heavy demands on the Family Welfare Society, the Public Health Nursing Association, the Wheeler Mission, the Salvation Army, . the Red Cross and several other agencies supported through the Community Fund. Several Agencies in Debi

"Several agencies now are in debt because of these heavy demands from worthy families. This year’s goal is $55,634 more than was subscribed a year ago. Growth in population means growth in charitable needs. Every member of the Community Fund army is determined to do his bit in meeting our increased civic responsibilities,” Marmon asserted. Each of the six main divisions of the campaign workers has been assigned quotas. Special gifts “A” division is being asked to raise 60 per cent of the entire goal, $463,047. The next largest quota is assigned to the six employess divisions, which are to raise $140,385. Os this total the industrial division has a quota of $51,727, the mercantile division $33,425, the commercial division, $15,600, the public employes group $24,885, utilities employes $9,750, and railroad employes $5,000. Mile square division, divided into eighteen districts, has a quota of $70,848. Women's army has a quota of $62,377, of which the north division is to raise $44,149, the east division $7,221, the south division $5,289 and the west division $5,718. Women Hold Tea Special gifts “B” division has a quota of $26,884, and the branch house division a quota of $23,736. East division women workers held a tea at the home of Mrs. William H. Insley, 445 South Audubon road, this afternoon in final preparation for the campaign opening. Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, division chairman, and Mrs. Walter Montgomery, co-chairman, assisted. The Parent-Teacher Association of School 75 will be addressed tonight by Borst, fund secretary. School 19 children are to give a Community Fund play tonight. Dr. Clarence Cox spoke at the Caravan Club luncheon at Murat Temple today in behali' of the fund, and Claude H. Anderson will speak to L. Strauss & Cos. employes at 7:45 tonight. ON, AND~ON, AND ON — Two Couples Left in “Dance” Marathon at 856th Hour. Two couples were plodding it out for the SI,OOO first prize in the dance marathon, at noon today in its 856th hour, five days longer than one month. They are couples 8 and 28. Couple No. 18 gave up the struggle at 6:30 this morning when Herman Marsh fell asleep and could not be awakened. His partner, Marie Rice, trudged on alone for three hours before she left the Riverside dance pavillion floor.

In the Air

Northwest wind, 12 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.06 at sea level; temperature, 43; ceiling and visibility unlimited. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m.... 43 10 a. m.... 43 7 a. m.... 40 11 a. m... 43 Ba. m.... 40 12 (n00n)..42 Ba. m.... 43 Ip. m,.... 44

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The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and probably Friday; not much change in temperature, lowest tonight 35 to 40.

VOLUME 40—NUMBER 146

FIFTEEN KILLED, SCORES HURT IN FACTORY BLAST

Workman Smoking Cigaret in Violation of Plant Rules Is Given Blame for Fatal Explosion. BY FRANK MURPHY fulled Pres* Staff Correspondent LYNN, Mass., Nov. B.—Fifteen persons, Including a mother and five children, were burned to death here today when a box factory was wrecked by a mysterious explosion. Scores were injured. A cigaret in the hands of a fellow workman was blamed by employes of the Preble Box Toe Company today for the explosion. Investigators were told that a worker in violation of factory rules, was smoking a cigaret just prior to the blast. The family of Harry Blaney, who body was burned when a flare of flames enveloped their home, was hardest hit by the blast. Mrs. Blaney, four daughters, Thelma, 13; Helen, 7; Vivian, and Harriet, and a son, Arthur, all were fatally burned when the blast set fire to their nearby home.

The father and two other sons, Harry Jr., and Norman, were reported near death at Lynn hospital this afternoon. Two other daughters, Lillian and Ella, probably escaped death only because they were going out the rear door, en route to school, at the time of the explosion. Scores Are Trapped Scores of employes were trapped when, without warning, a chemical exploded, igniting a large quantity of celluloid, blew out tfye walls, and brought the roof of the factory down upon them. The blast set fire to four nearby dwellings. Eleven of the injured were hurried to the Lyhn hospital, where seven were reported later in a serious condition. Many less severely hurt were treated at a laundry, converted into an emergency hospital by the Red Cross. Some of the victims were hurled forty yards. Factory Is Wrecked Nearly half a mile away, a woman was so frightened that she plunged from a second story window of her home and broke both her legs. Many ran from their homes, some of which already had caught fire. The factory, of cement construction, was ruined, and from the smoldering debris came cries of injured. Scarcely half a dozen employes escaped without bums or injuries. A general fire alarm was founded. Special police details and ambulances were called. Firemen were able to extinguish the flames quickly and saved several houses which had caught fire. Search of the ruins continued, with motor trucks removing cement blocks from the debris, to aid in finding thre persons reported missing who might be buried there. Hurled Eighty Feet by Blast The most serious explosion was folowed by three smaller blasts. The heavily construtced roof of the factory was blown off and the walls collapsed. The few employees who succeeded in escaping appeared like living torches with their clothing ablaze. Some died from their bums directly after escaping. An eyewitness reported the bodies of 100 men were hurled nearly eighty feet by the blast, the force of which knocked pictures from the walls and dishes from shelves in houses for blocks around.

lOWA PREXY ASKS ‘WHOOPEE' IN SESSIONS College Head Urges Pepper in Intellectual Way. By U tited Press DES MOINES, la., Nov. B.—Dr. James E. Coons, president of lowa Wesleyan college, is a believer in “collegiate whoopee,” but thinks it needs supervision. In an address at a meeting of the lowa State Teachers Association today, Dr. Coons proposed a “pep session” for the ranking students as well as for the gridiron heroes. “We have ‘whoopee’ over football victories at the expense of chapel, libraries and books and we have pep meetings for the next game, but no ‘whoopee’ over lessons. Let’s have a little intellectual whoopee to lift the student above the average of the campus,” he said. German Workers on Blacklist BERLIN, Nov. B.—The newspaper Vorwaerts reported today that employers in the metal industries had placed all workers who were locked out recently on the blacklist. Affiliated organizations were asked not to give the workers jobs, the newspaper said, with the result that 213,000 will be unable to get work.

JOYRIDING CITY ASH MEN FINED S2O; ONE ‘JUGGED’

Three city sanitary board employes were fined and one of them given a jail sentence by Special Judge Earl Cox in municipal court today for joyriding in a city ash collection truck. John Cross, 530 South West street, was fined $lO on a charge of drunkenness, $lO on a charge of resisting arrest and $lO and sentenced to ten days in jail on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Boling Dillahay, 503 Smith lane, and William Murphy, 211 North Gray street, were fined $lO each on intoxication charges. Judgment was withheld on “blind tiger” charges against the trio.

LESLIE MARGIN IS NEAR 50,C0G Hoover Indiana Majority Close to 300,000. Herbert Hoover's Indiana majority reached the 300,000 mark today, as returns straggled in from tardy precincts throughout the state. Running more than 100,000 behind the presidential nominee, Harry G. Leslie, Republican, was carried into the governorship by a plurality that appeared likely to reach 50,000. The state’s total vote went over the 1.400,000 mark, unofficial returns indicated. This was about 125.000 more than voted four years ago. Returns from 3.563 of Indiana’s 3,608 precincts today gave Hoover 844,564 and Governor Alfred E. Smith 559,347. Hoovers plurality at that point was 285,217. With reports in from 3,542 precincts on the governorship race, Leslie had polled 733,117 votes to 687,136 for Frank C. Dailey, his Democratic opponent. Leslie’s plurality was 45,981. Running behind Hoover, but ahead of Leslie, Senator Arthur R. Robinson polled 780,857 votes to 612,836 for Albert Stump, Democrat, in returns from 3,502 precincts. Election of the entire Republican state ticket by pluralities approximating 100,000 was indicated by returns from approximately threefourths of the state’s precincts. MAD DOG BITES FOUR CHILDREN, POLICEMAN Officer Kills Animal; Found to Have Rabies. A mad dog bit five persons, one of them a policeman and the other four children, in a series of attacks in the vicinity of the 1200 block and Naomi street, Wednesday night. Those bitten were motor policeman Robert Hyland; Paul Becker, 4. of 1244 Naomi street; Ralph Fullinix, 9, of 1857 Lockwood street; August Caplinger, 13, of 1709 Naomi street, and Marion Trees, 7, of 1245 Naomi street. Hyland killed the dog after he had been bitten on the leg and an examination revealed the animal was infected with rabies. All those bitten probably will undergo the Pasteur treatment. RAMS THREE VESSELS French Freighter Sinks One Boat; Others Reach Dock. By United Press NANTES, France, Nov. B.—The French freighter Irene E., attempting to leave dock without tugs, rammed three other vessels today. One ship was crushed and sank in twenty-three feet of water. Another, with a gaping hole in its side, was towed to safety by a tug. The third, although leaking, made its way to dry dock. CLAIM BANDIT’S BODY Suicide to Be Buried in Chicago, Brother Says. The body of Robert. Butvilas, 19-year-old bandit, who killed himself in his city jail cell, Halloween night, after he had been captured in a stolen motor car, was claimed Wednesday night by a brother, Bruno Butvilas of Chicago. The dead youth will be buried in Chicago, the brother said.

Witnesses testified that the city truck in which they were riding narrowly missed a teacher and a group of children walking from School 5, 612 West Washington street on Oct. 29. Patrolman Robert Van Hoy and a passing motorist gave chase and stopped the truck after a six-block chase. Dillaway and Murphy were so intoxicated they fell down when they got from the truck, Van Hoy testified. Cross made three attempts to take Van Hoy’s revolver and a bottle of “white mule” which Van Hoy found on the seat of the truck away from him, the patrolman testified.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOV. 8,1928

STOCK SALES FOR DAY MAY SET RECORD Tickers More Than Hour Behind in Wild Day on Exchange. START SLOW AND BOOM Copper Shares Buoyant; Oils Continue Active; Rails Better. Bp United Press NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Stock market trading was bidding fair to set anew record for all time today, exceeding even the 5.000,000-share-day made when the ”Cooltdge bull market” came to an end in the late spring. Tickers at 1 p. m. were nearly one hour behind the market and sales volume was picking up more and more after a rather slow start in early dealings. Some uncertainty developed in early dealings as to the extent to which the rise in progress Wednesday might be carried. Tickers Are Swamped Asa result, many took profits and the list developed irregularity from the start. Selling was absorbed so readily, however, that buyers again took heart and were bidding vigorously for stocks again in the late morning and early afternoon. When Montgomery Ward was quoted on the tape at 300. word came from the floor that it was selling at 366, a record high and a gain of seventeen points over the previous close. Many other stocks were carried Into new high ground for the year. Gains ranged from one to five points in a long list. Copper stocks were bouyant; oils continued active, rails were better, motors and motor accessory issues moved forward. General Motors received more attention as the time for the stock split approached. The issue was carried up about two points and other motor shares were helped by this display of strength. Oils Are Active In the copper group, Greene Cananea was carried up 6 points, and new highs were made by Inspiration Copper, Miami, Cerro De Pasco, American Smelting and Calumet and Hecka and Nevada. Oils again moved actively, many making new high records. Call money renewed at 6 per cent, and despite calling of loans by banks to adjust balances at the federal reserve no tightening appeared in prospect. LEAGUE NO WAR BAN Britisher Says Aggressor in Strife Will Suffer. By United Press TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. B.—"No League of Nations, no Locarno agreement, no pact between nations could make war impossible,” said Sir Austem Chamberlain before a convocation of the University of Toronto here last night. “But,” added the British foreign secretary, “each one of these makes war more perilous- for the aggressor.” He and Paul Claudel, French ambassador to the United States, were given honorary degrees.

SMITH LOOKING FOR JOB AFTER GRADUATION FROM 25-YEAR POLITICS COURSE

But Al Says He’s Through Forever With Running for Office. BY MAX BUCKINGHAM United Frets Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Graduated from his twenty-five-year school of politics, Governor Alfred E. Smith started today on the course all graduates must take—that of looking for a job. Depend on it, however, that Smith is through with running for office. Rested after his strenuous campaign and the disappointment at hearing Tuesday night that even his own 'state had not indorsed his presidential candidacy, Smith told newspapermen that his name had appeared on a New York state ballot for the last time. Through With Politics “I certainly do not expect to run for public office again,” the Governor said. “I have had all I can stand of it. I have given a quarter of a century of my life to it. I will never lose interest in public affairs, that is a- sure thing. But as far as running for office again—that’s finished.” The Governor and Mrs. Smith will return this afternoon to Albany where for a few months Smith will continue at the head of the New York state government until his friend and successor, Franklin D.

Donkey Dives

There wasn’t life enough in the old Democratic donkey of New Jersey and Rhode Island to carry two “old familiars” back to the United States senate. Senator Edward I. Edwards, (above) New Jersey, was toppled from his long-secure seat by Hamilton S. Kean, astride the G. O. P. elephant, and so was Peter G. Gerry (below) by Judge Felix Hebert.

HOOVER TO START REGIME AS ‘SILENT PRESIDENT’ IN FASHION SET BY COOLIDGE

Cosmopolitan Advisers to Replace New England Figures. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Frrn Staff Correspondent PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. B. Herbert Hoover indicated plainly today that he will feel his way carefully in planning his administration in the White House, and will be at the 1 outset, at least, a “silent” President, as was Calvin Coolidge. At the same time he will bring to the White House anew tone and a different atmosphere. New England figures, familiar in the Coolidge administration, will be supplanted by a cosmopolitan group

Roosevelt, is inaugurated. Then it will be back to his be- . loved New York City that the defeated Democratic nominee will turn. The Governor is not a wealthy man. His long service to the people has precluded his amassing a fortune to retire on. Many Places Are Open Naturally there are many places open to Smith. One report said he would become chairman of anew $55,000,000 banking corporation of which John J. Raskob, the Democratic national chairman, will be interested. This was denied by some of the backers of the new bank. Today he was offered the presidency of the Business Development Company, Inc., of Toledo, at a salary of $50,000 a year. The offer would permit Smith to continue his residence in New York. His contract would run five years. The company was described in the telegram to Smith as being composed of sales engineers and specialists in written salesmanship. CONGRATULATES STARKE Raymond Murray Wishes Luck to Victorious Rival. The citizens who voted for him join with him in wishing Judson L. Stark, prosecutor-elect, “a successful law enforcement administration,” Raymond F. Murray, defeated Democratic candidate for the office, declared in a statement today congratulating Stark.

2 COUNTY COUNCILMEN INDICTED; DUNN FACES PERJURY CHARGE TRIAL

Derby Day One Supporter of Al May Grow Rip Van Winkle Whiskers.

“/T'O shave or not to shave,” JL that is the question facing Samuel Todd, Ben Davis, Democratic precinct committeeman, who wagered $75 that Al Smith would win and promised to go bewhiskered if he did not pay the debt. The wager was made with Eddie Dehatz, drug store proprietor; Morris Elliott, grocer, and Wall Jessup of the Plainfield Milk Company. Each bet $25 against Smith. Todd is now faced with the proposition of paying or not shaving. a a a THE old-fashioned wheelbarrow joined the ranks of popular vehicles today on Monument Circle. Sam Steele, William H. Block Company employe, rode around the monument five times in a wheelbarrow pushed by Charles Davison, another employe at the store. Steel bet on Hoover. Although he isn’t old enough to vote yet. Eugene V. White picked the Indiana gubernational result correctly and enjoyed a ride while Louis C. Larsen pushed. Both are Times employes. INJURED IN COLLISION Driver of One Car Arrested; Woman Hurt. Mrs. Newton Willey, 1315 Burton place, was injured at noon today when she was thrown through the door of the automobile in which she was riding with her husband. The car overturned after colliding with an auto driven by John Swan, 1138 North Illinois street. Swan was arrested on an assault and battery’ charge.

—those intimates whom Hoover has drawn about himself in his engineering and relief operations all over the world. No PubUc Speeches Planned Hoover broke his silence to issue a brief, but pointed, statement upon his election, only to retire again today into a seclusion in his home on San Juan hill here which he indicated will be maintained until he takes the oath of office upon the capitol steps March 4. He planned to spend Friday quietly with his family and friends at home’ as he did Wednesday. Hoover announced he proposes to make no public addresses. “I shall be chiefly occupied with listening.” he said. By this, he meant that he will “hold his ear to the ground,” as the saying goes, attempt to sense the feeling and reactions of the people on the pressing problems, and guide himself accordingly. Won’t Discuss Cabinet He will “listen” likewise, to leaders of his party acquainted with those problems. > "For the next few days I shall devote myself to complete rest,” the President-elect said. Hoover will say nothing about his plans, the personnel of his cabinet or his policies. He was pressed by newspaper men on all these matters in the first conference he had with then, since he left Washington. Governor Grants Pardon Governor Ed Jackson, today, granted a pardon to Ralph C. Fairman, who was sentenced Jan. 7, 1928, to Indiana state prison for a term of from one to five years. The pardon was granted on recommendation of the prison trustees, the presiding judge and prosecutor in the case.

HOOVER MARGIN IN LATE TABULATION IS 6 MILLION

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. B.—The Republican landslide of Tuesday showed the following results today as many states completed their counting of ballots: Herbert Hoover defeated Alfred E. Smith by more than 6,000.000 plurality and by an electoral count of 444 to 87. The popular vote, tabulated at 1 p. m. by the United Press, showed: Hoover 20,015,475. Smith 14,000,130. The Democratic candidate carried only eight states —Massachusetts, Rhode Island and the closely grouped southern states of Georgia,

Entered as Seeond-Claßa Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Grant Moore Is Accused of Having Interest in Contract for Gravel; Assert He Was Given 20 Per Cent Cut. FALSE TESTIMONY IS CLAIMED Statements Before Judge Byron K. Elliott in Injunction Suit Basis for Action Against One Official. County Councilmen Paul S. Dunn and Grant Moore were indicted today by the county grand jury. Dunn is charged with perjury slid Moore is alleged to have had interest in a contract for gravel entered into between the county and \V. J. Sparks, gravel dealer. The indictment against Dunn is the outgrowth of alleged misstatements that he made when he testified before Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott Sept. 24 in an injunction suit trial. Dunn in the trial stated that he owned property at the time he was elected to the county council, while the grand jury allegations asserted he did not come into possession of the property in Lawrence township until a few days prior to the court hearing.

Moore, according to the indictment, is alleged to have received a 20 per cent cut on gravel bought from the county. This came about, it is charged, through Sparks' selection of property owned by Moore to De used for obtaining the gravel. Checks Total $1,066 Under the county contract effected March 27, 1927, Sparks sold gravel to the county for 90 cents a yard. This transaction continued until June, 1928, it Is alleged, and the grand Jury charged Moore with having received 20 cents on each yard of gravel removed from his property. Checks on a downtown bank, signed over to Moore by Sparks, totaled $1,036.40, it was known. The investigation resulting in the indictments was conducted with unusual secrecy. Witnesses were called by telephone to the third floor of the courthouse. Once there, they immediately were escorted to the grand jury room, instead of being subpoenaed several days before their presence was required, as is usual. Secrecy in Indictments The indictments, it was learned were prepared in the prosecutor’s office after hours, so there would be no possible chance of inquisitive persons, who loaf in the vicinity of the office, having opportunity to get an inkling- as to what was going on. The testimony Dunn is charged with, was given Sept. 24 before Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott. Frank McCain, employe in the county surveyor’s office, had petitioned for an injunction to prevent County Auditor Harry Dunn from entering minutes of the September council meeting, because Paul Dunn was Ineligible to sit as councilman. Dunn testified that he owned a piece of ground in Lawrence township at the time he was elected. He said he had bought it Oct. 7, 1925. The state is understood to have evidence to show that Dun’ did not come into possession of the property until Sept. 19 of this year, five days before the injunction trial. Supporting this contention in the trial, McCain’s attorneys presented evidence to show that the deed, which Dunn testified he had obtained in 1925, was written on paper which was not manufactured until 1927, and was written with a typewriter which was not manufactured until 1926. Injunction Refused Judge Elliott refused the injunction, but recommended that the whole affair be turned over to the grand jury. The state lists as witnesses against Dunn on the indictment, his close friend, George N. Montgomery, president of the council; Henry Day, notary, who sealed the deed, and Mrs. Mary K. Morris, wife of James M. Morris, 3365 East Thirty-Eighth street. Morris Is cashier of the Lawrence state bank. It was from him that Dunn ob-

South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. Hoover had all the others. He had carried the major portion of the industrial east, all of the agricultural west, and a large part of the heretofore “solid south.” The states carried by Smith had one significant factor in common—the question of race. The southern states that voted for him all had a heavy Negro population. In the past this had furnished a problem which the whites met with a united democracy. In Rhode Island and Massachusetts large foreign-born groups were pledged to Smith's support.

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tained the deed to the property in question. Dunn and Montgomery arc known as members of the organization ol George V. Coffin, Republican Seventh district chairman. Moore is a member of the C. Oti. Dodson faction on the council. Witnesses against Moore an Montgomery, George Snider, count;, commissioner; Harry Dunn, count} auditor, and Harry Hawkinr deputy sheriff. Dunn is vice-president of th. Lawrence state bank, of which James M. Morris, who deeded the property to him, is cashier. Jail Sentence Provided The statute under whiqh Moon was indicted states that no member of the council “shall, either directly or indirectly, be a party to, or in any manner interested in, any contract or agreement with the county.” The penalty consists of a fine not to exceed SI,OOO and Jail sentence not to exceed six months. Rumors were current that Moore was considering resigning from the council. However, it was known that Moore's friends insist Dunn also resign. Dunn, heretofore, has stated that he will not resign. Under the Indiana law. the council can adopt its own rules and expel any member who violates the official rules, declaring the seat vacant. However, two-thircL vote of all members is required. Montgomery said there ill be a regular meeting of the council Friday, at which time bond issues and appropriations are to be discussed. He said he did not believe any effort will be made then to declare the places of Dunn and Moore vacant. He said it is necessary to obtain five votes to oust a councilman. Bonds Set at SI,OOO More from his home on the Salt Lake road, in the northeast part of the county, declared he had no contract with Sparks. “The entire thing Is entirely false,” said Moore. “I have heard that Sparks had a contract with the county but I don’t know anything definite about it. They want to get me off the council so Coffin can get control.” Judge James A. Collins set bonds of Moore and Dunn at SI,OOO each. The penalty for perjury Is two to twenty-one years In prison and from SSO to SI,OOO fine. HOOVER WIN IS DRY VICTORY, SAYS WHITE Kansas Editor Asserts G. O. P. Mum Stand by Prohibition. Bp United Press EMPORIA. Kan., Nov. B.—The landslide given Herbert Hoover and the Republican party was interpreted today by William Alien White, Kansas editor, as a mandatt for prohibition. "The Republican party definitely is the party of prohibition,” sale White. "Hoover must stand by prohibition. America is dry. If he pollyfoxes, if he does not take leadership morally as well as officially, and if conditions do not improve, the country will turn Hoover’s victory to ashes.” FIRST TO TAKE OFFICE Neal Fills Vacancy Caused by Judge’s Death. Noel Neal, Noblesville attorney, who was elected to the appellate judgeship on the Republican ticket Tuesday, will take office Monday, Governor Ed Jackson announced today. The statute creating the court provides that judges take office Jan. 1 but Jackson will appoint Neal to the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Ethan A. Dausman, Goshen. $1.05 round trip to CHICAGO by telephone (basic rate). Quick, personal.—Advertisement.