Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1929 — Page 19

Second Section

ALL OF RADIO OUTPUT WORK OF ONE PLANT All-Indiana Sets Being Produced at Davis Kokomo Factory. OFFICES TO ANDERSON ——————— Urmston Company Moves Headquarters From Elwood. BY CHARLES C. STONE State Editor. The Times First showing of an all-Indiana radio sot, product of Davis Industries, Inc., Kokomo, was among important developments in the state, a business and industrial survey for the week ended today shows. Heretofore the Kokomo company had purchased part of the sets and assembled them in its plant, but i production now is all done at Kokomo. Pierce & Golden, Kokomo, have been awarded a contract for erection of anew Friends church at a cost of $40,030. Conditions in various cities of Indiana are shown in the following summary: Anderson— Main offices of the Urmston Seed and Grain Company, operating a chain of grain elevators, seed stores and coal yards in Indiana, are being moved from Elwood. An increase of $25,000 in capital stock of the Citizens bank of Anderson has been voted by directors. Receipts at the postoffice for the ! three-months period ended Sept. 30, were $208,023,53, setting anew record. For the same period last year j the receipts were $65,663.99. $500,000 Building Planned Newcastle—Local capitalists are considering a $500,000 project for erection of a combined hotel, theater and office building. Tentative plans call for a theater with a seating capacity of 1,500 to 1,800. Plymouth—lnsull utility interests have bought a thirty-acre tract of land in the southwest part of this city as a site for the plant of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company, an Insull property. It is planned to move electrical generating machinery from the present site which is too near a public highway. Terre Haute—The Highland Iron and Steel Company is planning erection of a new r mill at a cost of $150,000 In which 150 men will be employed. The mill will manufacture window frames from iron, said to be the first of its kind in the country. There are several making frames, but all use steel. Francisville—Test wells for oil are being drilled in sections west and northwest of here by the Mich-Ohio Oil Company. Old wells, put down twenty-five years ago are being cleaned preparatory to sinking them deeper.

Bank Resources Gain Ft. Wayne—Banks and trust companies here have total resources of nearly $100,000,000, it was revealed by statements published for this month. The total resources now are $97,250,209, an increase of $2,584,442 since Jan. 1. Production at the Delster Machine Company, manufacturing a water softener, has been increased more than half in ths Uat | few months. The Capehart Automatic Phonograph Company has bought a twenty-acre tract to make room for plant expansion. Steel work on the new Lincoln tower, which with a height of twenty-two stories will be Indiana's tallest building, will be started No. 15. Hammond—A SIOO,OOO Addition is to be built to the W. B. Conkey printing plant. An increase of sl,139,770 in resources of Hammond bonds since Jan. 1 is shown by the latest statement. South Bend—The Bantam Bali Company has added a brass foundry to its plant. The Goodlin Automotive Equipment Company has ' been purchased by the Gibson company of Indianapolis. Boys Refrigeration Patent Evansville—Servel, Inc., which has n plant here, has purchased Swedish Interests in patent rights to electrolux absorption refrigeration in United States, Canada and Cuba. La Porte—The Aerial Electric Company will move its plant here from Chicago soon after Nov. 1. It will occupy the former First Methodist church building, the congregation now being housed in anew $325,000 building. Washington—Erection of anew water softener tank at the shops here of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad is near completion. The tank is 55 feet high and 45 feet in diameter. Petersburg—Two strip coal operators, the Enos Coal Company and Williams Coal Company, are planning laying of more trackage on their holdings in Pike county. TWO INJURED IN CRASH Car Overturns and Boy Suffers Probable Skull Fracture. Miss Mary Harris. 18, of 3862 Carrollton avenue, and Donald Herrin. 15, of 6114 Ashland avenue today suffered severe injuries In an auto-truck crash at Forty-ninth and Illinois streets. Miss Harris’ auto collided with a truck driven by William Privett 36, of 6103 Beliefontaine street, in which Herrin was riding, overturnng both vehicles. She suffered severe face cuts and Herrin suffered posable skull farcture Miss Harris and Herrin were taken to city hospital.

Full L*a#?d Wire Service of the United Pres* Association

PERJURY CHARGED TO LAW SALESMAN IN PANTAGES CASE Wife Corroborates Testimony of Mate Despite State’s Grilling, but Man Must Plead to Indictment in Californa Court; Freed on Bond of $7,000. By Cnitrd Press* LOS ANGELES. Oct. 18.—The Pantages assault trial has brought trouble into the placid married life of the Biffles. Today, while physicians testified for the defense that Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, apparently had not been attacked by Alexander Pantages, millionaire theater man, as she claims, Garland Biffle and Floy, his wife of 19 years, were worrying over the unhappy turn the trial has given

their lives. BifTle, rotund, red-faced law book salesman, faces a charge of giving perjured testimony in the trial. He must plead to an indictment on Nov. 28. His wife corroborated some of his testimony Thursday, bravely holding to her story despite efforts of District Attorney Buron Fitts to break it down. Then, when she left the stand and seemed about to faint, a bailiff approached to assist her. “Oh, you’re not going to take me to jail, too?” she screamed hysterically and sobbed as she left the hall of justice on the arm of her husband. He was at liberty on $7,000 bond arranged following his arrest last Wednesday just as he stepped down from the stand as the first defense witness. Biffle had told of being in the Pantages building with his wife the afternoon that Miss Pringle claims Pantages lured her into a conference room and attacked her. He testified

to overhearing a conversation between the young dancer and Nick Nunaev, author of the act she wanted to have booked on the Pantages circuit. “If he doesn’t book me, he’ll be sorry as long as he lives,” the law book salesman quoted Miss Pringle as saying. That testimony was in line with the defense contention that Miss Pringle attempted a “frameup’’ to get part of the $20,000,000 Pantages had just received for theater interests. A number of physicians were expected to testify today. There was no indication when Pantages would testify in his own behalf.

RULING BY OGDEN WILL OPEN MORE STATE OIL BERTHS

Slain Officer’s Family Aided By Tim re Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct. 18. —A special fund for the widow and children of Amos Hamilton. Frankfort patrolman killed last week by Clyde Jones, alleged bandit, now being held in jail, is being raised by business men and friends of the officer. Within a few hours after the first announcement was made SSOO had been given.

MRS. ARMITAGE DIES Funeral Service Will Be Held Next Monday. Mrs. Johanna Armitage, 82, widow of James H. Armitage, died Thursday night at her home, 941 West Twenty-ninth street. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the residence of a son, William H. Armitage, 3855 Washington boulevard, followed by services at 9 at Holy Angels church and burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Armitage was born in Frankfort, Ky., and came to Indianapolis in 1874. Another son, James E. Armitage, also survives her.

CITY MAN 'LOSER' Frederick Appel's $250,000 Taken by Mistake. YOEK, Oct. 18.—Oscar A'. Strobel Jr., of El Paso, Texas, returned $250,000 he received by mistake on arriving i i New York. Strobel’s luggage became mixed with that of another person at the Grand Central terminal here. When he opened the bag, he discovered $250,000 in negotiable securities of the National City bank. He remembered that Gordon Rentchler. a personal friend, was the bank president. Strobel notified Rentchler and it was soon found that the securities belong to Frederick Appel of Indianapolis. who had arrived on the same train with Strobel. LUDLOW TO GIVE TALK Congressman Will Attend Anthem Association Luncheon. Honor guest at a “shore” luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Friday. Oct. 25. will be Louis Ludlow. representative in congress from the Seventh Indiana district, W. G. Grigsby announced. The luncheon will be given by the National Anthem Association, members of which will request Ludlow to urge national recognition be made of Sept. 14. the anniversary of the writing of the “Star-Spangled Banner.” WOMAN ILL ON TRAIN Mrs. Ethel Clark, 25. of Ottawa. 0.. was in a critical condition in city hospital teday after she was taken from a Big Four train en route to St. Louis -late Thursday. Identification was established ■?h letters which she carried, ssed to her from Clifton Clark tawa.

The Indianapolis Times

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Garland Biffle

Increase in Pay Roll May Eat Up Collections by Inspectors. Oil Inspectors, butt of attacks at every session of the legislature, may be increased in number to spend the third of a million dollars they collect annually, it was learned today. Attorney-General James M. Ogden has ruled the oil inspection department may spend all fees collected and that the Governor and food and drug inspector may increase the staff of inspectors as. they see fit. Should they go the limt, it would mean an annual expenditure for oil inspectors of more than $350,000. Legislators have claimed that the thirty inspectors now employed are given places as part of administration political patronage. They never have abolished the position, but this year pared dowm the annual appropriation of the department to $90,600. The Ogden ruling declares that this amount may be ignored. I. L. Miller, food and drug inspector in the state health department. asserted, however, there is no intention to “go the limit” and expend the $350,000 collected at the rate of 4 cents a barrel per inspection. He asked the Ogden opinion so he might add one additional inspector, he said. This man is needed to aid in covering the state, he contended. The inspectors tour the state by districts, inspecting oil at bulk stations. Each man is required to make his salary of $125 monthly and expenses by inspection fees. The mileage expense was limited by the legislature to 7 cents. Miller had asked 10 cents and asserts the state accounts board has set the minimum for use of an auto at 8 cents. This limitation also may be ignored under the Ogden ruling. Ogden pointed out that the law is ambiguous and the original inspection" law of 1919, giving the department all fees needed, prevails over the 1919 appropriation limitation.

SUES IN AIR DEATH Widow Asks $5,000 Damages for Fatal Crash. The first damage suit in Marion county courts growing out of an airplane accident was filed today in superior court five. The action was brought by Mrs. Margaret L. Brooks, widow of Howell H. Brooks, who for a number of years was sales director for the Marmon Motor Car Company and who was killed in an airplane crash Aug. 18 in Florida. Damages of $5,000 are asked against the Marmon company, charging that Howell, as the company’s agent, traveled by airplane. While engaged on business for the company, it is charged. Brooks died as result of injuries sustained in a landing crash, and the suit alleges the pilot was intoxicated. Ryan. Ruckelshaus and Ryan were the plaintiff's attorneys. Train Boy Scout Leaders A* course in leadership training for Boy Scout executives of Indianapolis and central Indiana will be opened Monday night at 7:30 in the First Presbyterian church. Sixteenth and Delaware streets. Classes will be held each Monday night through Dec. 2.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1929

MAGNITUDE OF SMASHED RUM RING OARED Raids Yield Books Linking Seven Banks With Syndicate. METHODS BUSINESS-LIKL Records Show Huge Sums Paid to Officers for Protection. $ By United Presss NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Further knowledge of the ingenious operations of the gigantic bootleggin;, syndicate which was smashed by the government in one tremendous sweep was gained today from the voluminous documents seized during the synchronized raids on the organization's numerous branches. Authorities learned that the syndicate was, in effect, a corporation which was to the rumrunning industry what General Motors or United States Steel is to legitimate business. Its board of directors met in weekly sessions around a quartered oak table at a mid town office here, talllied the profits and declared dividends in a manner not unlike the financiers of Wall Street. A profit of $2,000,000 for a six month’s period was shown by the rum corporation’s books, federal authorities said. The directors split these earnings. Some drawing 7 per cent and others as much as 23 per cent, in ratio to investments. Protection Paid Os unusual interest to the government were closely but legibly written notations in two of the seized books—the little, black kindindicating that large sums, often running into five figures, were paid as protection to local officials in New Jersey, the happy hunting ground of the syndicate. Roofert B. Watts of the United States attorney’s staff here, who is conducting the investigation in this district, said the syndicate maintained accounts in seven banks, some located in New York, the others in New Jersey. The records have been supoened. 125 Agents Used Prohibition Administrator William J. Calhoun, who enineered the thirty-five raids in which more than 125 picked dry agents, deputy marshals and slate troopers participated, said an intensive search was being conducted for the fleet of small speedboats which transferred the illicit cargo from the oceangoing ships to shore where the liquor, before being cut for the metrolopitan trade, was cached in caves and underground storage vaults. Os six reputed leaders still fugitives, three were believed toddy to be in Montreal. According to Calhoun, they are A1 and William Lillien, of Newark, N. J„ and James Murphy, all said to be members of the board of directors.

WITCH KILLER HELD GUILTY OF MURDER

Bit United Press KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct. 18.—A jury of eleven men and one woman repudiated the “evil eye” superstition in a verdict of guilty of firstdegree murder returned early today against Mrs. Pearl Burgess. The middle-aged woman was convicted of murdering Mrs. I£tta Fairchild, 76, whom she accused of holding the Burgess family under a “spell” and of casting an “evil eye” on Eugenie, the 17-year-old daughter. The jury reached a verdict at 1:30 o’clock this morning after deliberating fourteen hours. A crowd-

WOMAN BURNED BY GAS FLAMES DIES

Bums sustained when her husband accidently poured flaming gasoline on her clothing Monday night, were fatal Thursday night to Mrs. Josephine Pagano, 27, of 4647 West Washington street. She died six hours after admittance to Robert Long hospital. When her husband. Antonio, took a glass jar half filled with gasoline to clean out the flues of their RETIRED GROCER IS DEAD George J. Maass Operated Store at Delaware and McCarty. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday for George J. Maass, 72, retired Indianapolis grocer, at the Wald funeral parlors, 1222 Union street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Maass came to Indianapolis from Delmenharst, Germany, and opened a grocery at Delaware and McCarty streets, which he operated until 1921, when he retired. He was a member of the Zion Evangelical church. He is survived by a sister, Miss Sophia Maass of Germany. GROTTO WILL INITIATE Approximately 250 candidates will be initiated into the Indianapolis Sahara Grotto at the order's new home dedication here today. Edward Blake Winter. Windsor, Ont., grand steward, will be guest of honor at the ceremonial in the Athenaeum and at a dinner in the Claypool tonight.

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MARION CLUB’S ORATORS TURN GUNS ON COFFIN IN REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST

‘Horse on Him ’ John B. Ellis, 42. of 336 Harmon avenue, driving a horse with a wagon at Virginia and V/oodlawn avenues, toppled from the wagon-s'eat to the pavement. When witnesses reached the wagon, the horse was standing on Ellis’ head. Police took him to city hospital and ordered him held in the detention ward on charges of drunkenness.

ed courtroom heard the verdict read, despite the hour, and watched Mrs. Burgess received it without show of emotion. There was no recommendation of sentence. Life imprisonment is the usual penalty. The daughter burst into sobs and was comforted by her brother Burnett, 27. Eugene had testified in the trial for the state. Eugene ; Burgess, husband and father, jointly charged with the murder, committed suicide by hanging himself with a pair of pajamas while in jail awaiting trial.

kitchen range. Mrs. Pagano cautioned him against danger of an explosion. Unheeding her warnings, he opened the door of the stove. She sent their three children to-another room, and fled to the back porch. The gasoline exploded. Holding the jar, its contents aflame, in his hand, Pagano ran to the the door. Hearing the explosion, Mrs. Pagano started to return to the kitchen. They met in the doorway, and the flaming gasoline spread over her dress. Screaming, she fled to the other end of the porch, where Pagano tripped her and smothered the fire, burning his hands and arms severely. Mrs. Pagano was treated by a physician until Thursday, when her condition became critical and she was taken to the hospital. CLUB INDORSES WOMAN Literary Sixteen Group Approves School Candidate. Meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Rollin A. Foster, 3742 North Pennsylvania street, the Literary Sixteen club indorsed Mrs. J. D. Hoss for school commissioner. Club members are: Mesdames Demarchus Brown. T. H. Komstock, Harry O. Chamberlin. Fred G. Buskirk, J. E. Barcus, Henry Dollman, Tilden Greer, A. P. Fisher, A. E. Sterne. klorace Hewitt, S. L. Aughinbaugh" J. D. Strachan, C. Zwick, A. H. Moschelle and R. A. Foster.

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

‘Boss’ Assailed by Jewett, Who Tempers Slap With Pat on Back. BY BEN 'STERN Led by the master chorister, Charles W. Jewett, 200 old-line Republicans Thursday night sang hymns in praise of Alfred M. Giossbrenner and George V. Coffin, though the paean for Coffin hummed with notes of discord at times. The true tenor of the revived Marion Club, which Thursday night gathered at a love feast to do lip service to Glossbrenner, the mayoralty candidate, and “Boss” Coffin, was revealed by Harry Tutewiler, formerly eighth ward chairman who said: “I shared with many of you here tonight the grief that came with the disintegration of that grand old organization, the old Marion Club. Since its passing I have seen the Republican party deteriorate in its leaders and in its elected candidates until an aroused public in desperation tried to change our form of government. Glossbrenner Is Praised After praising the honesty and qualities of Glossbrenner, the veteran politician said: “I believe this new Marion club rising from the ashes of the old will mark the dawn of anew day for Republicanism in this city, and will elect A1 Glossbrenner, mayor of Indianapolis, despite the load he has to carry.” Former Mayor Jewett denounced City Chairman Coffin for his political perfidies of the past, but praised him for his selection of the present candidate. “Asa Republican, I have not always agreed with the leadership of George V. Coffin,” declared Jewett. I have criticised his leadership publicly. My criticism of his leadership in the past stands. I do not retract or change it, but his part in the selection of Glossbrenner and other members of the Republican city ticket meets my enthusiastic approval and commendation. Praises Coffin’s Judgment “Chairman Coffin and the committee have exercised the finest kind of good judgment in the interest of their party and the city in the selection of this outstanding ticket. “For more than two years the people of Indianapolis have been insistent in their demand for a business administration of the government conducted by a business man. Sincere citizens differed. Many thought the city manager plan would be the correct solution. Others thought the present plan gave the mayor as much power as could be conferred on the city manager. By the decision of the supreme court we elect a mayor. The question is, shall we elect a man who is pre-eminently a successful executive or shall we elect who is a lawyer and politician?” Glossbrenner’s business career was described by Jewett, who declared that the candidate’s qualities were those which would make him a good mayor. “I am not upholding Coffinism,” declared Jewett. “I was not with him in the past and I believe Gloss-

Second Section

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I--? XT’ Registered T 7. S. U y Patent Office RIPLEY

Flags Fags By United Free* LYNN, Mass., Oct. 18.—Cigaret smoking by women has been banned from the stage and screen in Lynn. Mayor Ralph S. Bauer today informed theater operators their licenses would be revoked if they presented plays or movies in which an actress so much as handled a cigaret. “Such pictures and plays tend to lower the morals of the city,” he observed. His action followed his recent ban on billboard posters picturing girls lighting cigarets.

brenner will give the party anew leadership.” Jewett said that Reginald Sullivan, the Democratic candidate "was for years the main cog in the BellPerrott Democratic machine.” Glossbrenner praised the club’s traditions and declared: “It seems like a love feast to me. I feel perfectly at home.” He pleaded for renewed harmony in the party, saying: “I am not to be bound by any political faction, any group of men or any other factor which has a political or social significance. I accepted the nomination as an absolutely free candidate,' so far as pledges, promises or commitment are concerned, and that is the way I shall enter the office or not at all.” Behind Glossbrenner on the platform sat Clifford E. Keane, candidate for council from the Fourth district, who, it is charged, was placed on the ticket by Coffin as a reward for use of hl3 name in the suit which resulted In the supreme court declaring the city manager law unconstitutional. Glossbrenner declared himself as “well satisfied” with the councilmanic ticket.

CANDIDATE PLEASED Glossbrenner in Favor of Rapid Work. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican candidate for mayor, today declared himself as being well pleased with the rapidity with which “organization work in behalf of the Republican ticket has been going forward.” “There seems to be no doubt now that on Nov. 5, when the voters go to the polls, the Republican candidates will have the full support of more than six thousand workers concentrated throughout the precincts of the city,” he said. Arthur R. Baxter, chairman of the citizens’ advisory committee assisting Glossbrenner, sent a letter to members of the committee declaring no attack can be made on the character of the candidate. Man Injured in Colllson Kenneth Brandbury, 23. of 440 North Linwood avenue, today suffered severe face lacerations when his auto collided with a car driven by Earl Mclntosh, 20. of 4540 East Tenth street at Highland avenue and Market street. Bradbury was taken to the city hospital.

FATE OF NAVY PARLEY HINGES ON DELEGATES Wrong Selection of Envoys to Conference Will Prove Fatal. INTERESTS FAR APART America Wants to Hold Aloof; Italy, France Want Colonies. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, Scrfpp,-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.—Although the five-power naval conference at London now is assured, by the unanimous acceptance of the British bid by France, Italy, Japan and America, its ultimate fate is as much in the dark as ever. Much now depends upon the delegations to be selected by the nations concerned. Unless these, are made up of the biggest and broadest brains each of the five powers boasts. The chances are very much against anything epochal being accomplished. That is to say, the delegates representing any one nation at London must have the broadest possible understanding. Not only of world conditions, but of existing problems, both within and without each of the other four nations represented on top of that, they must be patient, sympathetic, and diplomatic, without which more harm than good may come of the meeting. Backgrounds Are Different The background governing the attitude of the fiije powers nationally differs, and as widely as the space which separates them geographically. By tradition America desires to remain aloof from any entanglements with the other nations of the world in general and Europe in particular. Great Britain, on the other hand, already is involved in the affairs of other countries, especially those of the continent of Europe, while being committed, at the same time, to very special relationships with her colonies and dominions scattered around the earth. Japan occupies a very special position with regard to the Far East, and nothing can swerve her from the role she has accepted as the foremost power in that quarter of the globe. Italy and France will require very special handling, for their interests clash p . any number of points, and each entertains more or less suspicion with regard to the other. Italy Wants More Italy has few overseas interests, but is eager for more, particularly in Africa, the Balkans and the Near East, while France boasts a colonial empire in Africa twice the area of the United States and intends to hold on to it for the additional manpower it promises, if for no other reason. There are approximately as many people in this empire as there are in France proper, about 40,000,000. Eventually she can double her military strength by drawing on these colonies, provided always, that she can keep her lines of communication open. This requires a fleet | of no mean proportions, particularly j submarines, which is why she will ! be hard to deal with unless she is given a very definite guarantee of support by the League of Nations or some other combination of powers, j In any event, France claims the right either to maintain a large standing army on French soli or a fleet adequate to safeguard her communication across the Mediterranean whence she can draw additional troops if and when she needs them.

AUTO TRADES GROUP SET DATES FOR SHOW Robert H. Losey Is Re-elected as Ascociatfon President. Robert H. Losey of the Losey* Nash Motor Company today continued to serve as president of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade As-,.* sociatlon after his re-election to thelf post Thursday night. T. A. Bell the Bell Auto Company, was re4i elected as treasurer. Feb. 10 to 15 were dates set for the 1930 automobile show. The meeting was held with the board of directors at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. MRS. BROWN SPEAKER Tells Education Council of Women’* Contribution to Literature. Women's contribution to literature throughout the ages was discussed by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at the annual dinner of the Indiana Council of Administratlwe Women! in Education Thursday in thS Propylaeum. Dr. Florence Bamberger of JohljjjS Hopkins university was the guest. Miss Ann R. Torrence. dianapolis teacher, is president the council. PAPER TO BE PUBLISHED^ Three Incorporate Civic Leader for South Side. Dr. Robert Sloan. J. S. Burke an hi J. Rottler, and not Ballard Wesjß were the incorporators of the Leader, Inc., a weekly newspaper be published for promotion of activities on the south side. Wefc4ji named as filing the papers, is incorporator, according to RottlH but is being considered as editor. El