Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1930 — Page 7

JULY 28, 1930.

SPEEDING AUTO CRASHES; YOUTH HURT SERIOUSLY Many Injured in Week-End Mishaps; Accident Is Fatal to Man, 65. One youth today was In a critical condition at city hospital, victim ol an automobile crash that ended a w ild raoe Sunday night. Many others were in hospitals and at home with injuries sustained In week-end auto mishaps. Raleigh Lynch, 24, of 1207 West New York street, suffered a skull fracture when his auto- crashed head-on with a car driven by Robert H. Noel, 35, Negro, 5518 Greenfield avenue. A companion, unidentified. fled bleeding from the crash. Witnesses told police Lynch was racing with a machine driven by a Negro. License plates on the other car are said to have been issued to Oather Duncan, 1745 West New York street, for whom the police are searching. The accident occurred at Thirty- 'xth street and Northwestern avenue. Motorist Not Held he recover*. Lynch will face charges of reckless driving and violation of traffic signals. John Hig is. 65, of 1443 West Ohio street, stn by an auto Thursday night, died Sunday night In city hospit-*. The motorist was not held< after the accident. Others injured included: Miss Margaret Long. 20. of 5294 East Tenth street, serious lacerations, when car hit cement post at Liberty and Massachusetts avenues. Ralph Mortzolf. 23. of 414 South Unton street, charged with drunken .riving. June Rita. 2-year-old daughter of Edward K-ssenbrock. 31. of 1225 West Ray street, cut on face, auto sldeswtped by hit-and-run motorist at Indiana and Senate avenues Sundav night. Mrs. Caroline Kassenbrock. 32. and their daughter Helen, 13. cut and bruised. Miss Bernice Hesse. 21. of 590 East drive. Woodruff Place, bruises and shock m collision at Twenty-first street and Capitol avenue. Robert Beasely. Negro. 1290 Yandes street, charged with drunken driving, after the crash. Struck bv Auto James Patton. 216 North Liberty street, cut and bruised, struck by auto at Sherman drive and East Washington street. Sundav. Joseph Kelly. 1218 Congress avenue, wrists cut. collision. Twenty-ninth street and Northwestern avenue. Sunday. Misses Judith and Tillie Monfreda. 16 and 18. of 743 Haugh street, minor injuries. collision. Taggart park. Sunday. Miss Margaret Brvan. 20. of 423 South Dearbor street, hips Injured: Miss Bessie McChain. 39. Kokomo, cut on legs; collision. 500 block South Meridian street Saturday. Lucille Henson. 4. cut above right eve. and her mother Mrs. Dora Henson. 26. R. R. 18. bruised, collision on Wall Street pike in Clermont Saturday night. DEPLORES AGITATION AGAINST ROOSEVELT Manila Paper Says Feeling May Force Issue with V. S. B’J United press MANILA. P. 1., July 28.—The seriousness of the local situation, created by the nomination of Nicholas Roosevelt as vice-governor of the Philippines, was emphasized today in an editorial printed in the Manila Daily Bulletin, a staunch American newspaper. The editorial, commenting on the feeling aroused against Roosevelt on account of his printed statements allegedly derogatory to the Filipinos, stated that the continued agitation .against the new official would bring •him closer to the office of the chief executive. Tlie Bulletin declared that the resentment against Roosevelt would force the issue with the administration at Washington and “almost certainly produce a situation eliminating Governor-General of the Ph ; .ippines Davis, his constructive program notwithstanding." FISHING BOAT HITS REEF C alm Sea Saves Lives of 129 Persons on Board Vessel. Bu United Press SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. Cal.. July 28.—Attempts were made today to salvage the fishing boat Belle Isle, which struck a reef near the island isthmus late Sunday with 129 passengers aboard, on its maiden voyage. A calm sea and ’ of wind prevented a large lose - lives. Private yachts were near when the boat hit the reef and removed the passengers. FINDS ANCIENT TRACKS Footprints Believed 2,000,000,000 Years Old Discovered. & v United Press BAGNOLES DE LORNE, France, July 28.—Dr. Marcel Moris lias reported to the Paris Archaeological Society the discovery of footprints, sunk solid near Thermal Springs here, which he believes to be about* 2,000,000,000 years old. He has forwarded his conclusions and photographs to Paris savants for research. ' Alleges Suicide Urged Bu Timm Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July 28 Mrs. Cecilia Keglovits, in a divorce suit on file here, alleged Martin Keglovits encouraged her to attempt suicide and once forced her to bend over a gas stove and told her to turn or, the burners.

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COURTROOM GUARDED Negro Held for Assault Is Protected From Mob. Bu United Press MIAMI, Tex., July 28.—Jesslee Washington, Negro charged with the assault and murder of Mrs. Henry Vaughan, white woman, at Shamrock, went to trial today under a heavy guard. Judge Reese Ewing, presiding over the trial, ordered the guard which anticipated attempts to shoot the Negro, he said. Judge Ewing said he expected no mob violence, however. It was reported that the Negro would be returned to jail at Pama each night during the trial. The attack case caused widespread racial demonstrations along the Texas-Oklahoma border.

DRYS URGE GUARD ON CITIZEN RIGHTS

Repudiate Enforcement That Does Not Conform With Constitution. Ru f'nitnt Prrax NEW YORK. July 28.—The country's chief prohibition leaders have signed anew declaration of policy repudiating all enforcement practices that do not safeguard every personal right guaranteed by the Constitution. The dry group,, in issuing the new declaration Sunday, said it was preparing a campaign to offset the influence of outstanding figures such as Dwight W. Morrow who take a definite position against prohibition. One of the signers, the Rev. James K. Shields, New Jersey AntiSaloon League superintendent, characterized Morrow as the type which is likely to cause the prohibitionists the most unrest. In the part which referred to constitutional rights ,the dry declaration said: “Enemies of prohibition endeavor to make this (the eighteenth amendment) appear as offensive sumptuary legislation. This is not true, and we specifically repudiate all enforcement policies that do not regard and safeguard every personal right guaranteed by the Constitution." The signers of the declaration are Mrs. Lenna Lowe Yost, former president of the West Virginia Women's Christian Temperance Union: Raymond Robbins, noted peace leader; S. E. Nicholson, secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of America: Dr. E. C. Dinwiddie. secretary of the National Association of Organizations Supporting the Eighteenth Amendment; Oliver W. Stewart, president of the Flying Squadron Foundation of Indianapolis; Dr. Daniel A. Poling, international President of the Christian Endeavor Unions; Bishop William F. McDowell, president of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Temper-

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UNCLE SAM PICTURED AS WORLD POLICEMAN 4 Sir Oliver Lodge Speaks to America Over Radio Chain. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 28.—Uncle Sam was pictured as taking the role of world's policeman in the ultimate future by Sir Oliver Lodge, noted British scientist, in an address Sunday which was telephoned across the Atlantic and broadcast over a radio chain system. Sir Oliver, 80, spoke on “The Destiny of America.” “Ultimately, I believe, the police force of the world will be in the hands of America,” he said, “not yet; the time is not ripe yet. I am sure that our international weapons will be largely dispensed with, that we can trust to a civilized method of settling disputes.”

ance, Prohibition and Public Morals; F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League; Fred B. Smith, moderator of the national Congregational council; Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the National Women’s Christian Temoerance Union; P. H. Callagan, chairman of the Co-Oper-ative Committee for Prohibition Enforcement, and Dr. Arthur L. Barton, chairman of the Anti-Saloon League executive committee. PARK CLOWN ‘RESCUED’ Huge Funster Becomes Wedged in Amusement Derice. “Mountain” Redding, 485-pound clown at Riverside park, was “rescued” from the fun castle, amusement device at the park, Sunday afternoon by the park carpenter and volunteers who sawed out a section of wall when he became wedged in a passageway. In a visit to the concession the clown failed to reappear and searchers say they found him wedged in a j a passageway, unable to move either ; way.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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FIRE CAPTAIN DEAD Warrenburg Burial Rites Are Set for Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at St. Patrick’s church for James Albert Warrenburg, 48, city fireman captain, of 1922 Hoyt avenue, who died Saturday night at his home. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Wa r renburg was a native of Indianapolis, having spent his entire life here. He was stationed at /JUmper Company No. 30, New Jersey and South streets, having been on the force since 1904. The widow, two daughters and a son, survive him. CLARENCE HOUGHLAND KILLED IN CAR CRASH City Man Believed to Have Fallen Asleep at Auto Wheel. Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Clarence V. Houghland, 49, of 2916 Highland place, killed in an auto accident near Lebanon Saturday. Houghland is believed to have fallen asleep at the wheel of his auto, which crashed into a utilities pole two and one-half miles south of Lebanon, where he had gone on business. The widow survives him. MISSING MAN SOUGHT J Salesman’s Car round Abandoned; Violence Is Feared. Indiana and Illinois state Jbolice today continued search for Cecil J. Fletcher, 40, of 2950 North Chester street, traveling salesman, who disappeared at Danville, 111., while on a business trip. His automobile, with keys in the lock, but with a front window broken, was found abandoned at Danville, Wednesday. Fletcher was salesman for Liquid Veneer Company of Buffalo. His wife fears foul play. Church to Hold Lawn Fete A three-day lawn fete will be held by the Holy Cross Catholic church Tuesday to Thursday. Charles J. Fisher is general chairman.

Love Her? Why, the Town Is Simply Wild About HELEN KANE Now “boop-boop-a-dooping” IN PERSON at the INDIANA If you never see another show the rest of your life, we bej; of you, don’t miss this one! “BOOP-DOOP-A-DOOP” CONTEST TONIGHT! See the Helen Kane-Indianapolis Times “Boop-Eoop-a-Doop” con- I test at the second stage show tonight! The five winners of Sat- I urday night's preliminary singing to see who is Miss Kane’s best | “double” in Indianapolis!

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QUARRELS PERIL DIG U. S. TRADE WITH RUSSIA - Tense Situation Grows as Lumber, Coal Industries Ask Ban. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent f WASHINGTON, July 28. —A situation already tense and complicated had been accentuated today by the action of Senator David A. Reed, (Rep., Pa.) in asking the treasury department to employ the new Smoot-Hawley tariff act as an instrument to shut out lumber and anthracite coal, produced by convict labor in Soviet Russia. A series of developments has threatened to bring on serious trade differences between the United States and Russia. Assistant Secretary of Treasury Low’man announced Saturday he would study the possibility of placing an embargo on soviet coal, manganese and lumber if they proved to be convict-produced. Trade Expands Rapidly On the previous day, Maxim Litviroff, soviet foreign minister, told correspondents in Moscow his country would cease trading with nations which barred soviet imports. This embryonic trade war was seen here as menacing an international business which has expanded lore than six times over in the last eight years. Commerce department figures shown United States-Russian trade grew in value from $16,583,396 in 1921 to $107,280,919 in 1929. It promises to be even larger in 1930. The preponderant balance of trade rests with the United States. The question of penal labor in Russia arose more than two w T eeks ago. Then the treasury department refused entry to two ship loads of lumber, on the grounds the lumber was produced by convicts. Later, in the absence of proof, the cargo was admitted. Probe Soviet Propaganda Last Friday the treasury announced its refusal to admit woodpulp from Russia, which it likewise charged was handled by convicts. At the same time the American Manganese Producers’ Association state manganese was being dumped by Russia on the American market at a figure lower than cost. These developments took place while a house committee, headed by Representative Fish (Rep., N. Y.) was investigating alleged Soviet propaganda in the United States and particularly the Amtorg Trading Corporation, chief Soviet trade agency in this country. BYRD’S SHIP TO TOUR Seaboard Cities to Be Visited by Floating Museum. Bu United Preen NEW YORK, July 28.—Tire City of New York, the auxiliary barkentine which bore Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his expedition to the Antarctic and back, will go on tour as a floating museum in order to make up the expedition’s SIOO,OOO deficit. The ship will be placed on exhibit in New York Saturday, after which it will go to Boston and other cities along the Atlantic seaboard. Specimens of life in the Antarctic will be on display.

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Miss Forest Hope Wall (above), j, motion picture actress, withdrew | her $100,500 breach of marriage j suit filed at Los Angeles against | Harry K. Thaw, New York mil- J lionaire and slayer of Stanford j White, when a settlement was j made out of court. She charged Thaw asked her j to marry him in 1923, after a j three-day courtship. FLEE CHINESE REDSVADVANGE Americans Are Evacuated by Gunboats. Bu United Press PEIPING, China, July 28.—American residents of Kuikfang and Changsha were evacuated by American gunboats today before the unimpeded advance of Chinese Communist troops into Hunan and Kiangsi provinces. The gunboats Monocacy and Palos were dispatched to the two cities to take out Americans, who were said to number 100. They were also attempting to remote summer vacationists at Ruling before the Cummunists reached there. The Communists already have seized Nanchang, in Kiangsin province, looting and burning the city, and slaughtering hundreds of Chinese residents. • Many other sections of Kiangsi province and of Hunan, where Changsho is located, also were occupied, and the advance continued steadily northward. There was little opposition since General Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Chinese nationalist government, has withdrawn his tcops from Kianksi and Hunan to reinforce his armies fightig the northern coalition rebellion in Shantung and Honan provinces.

NEW SCHEDULES TO CHICAGO IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JULY 27 NORTHBOUND SCHEDULES

Daylight Limited Lv. Indianapolis (Union Sta.) 8:00 A.M. Lv. Indianapolis (Boul. Sta.). 8:15 A.M. Ar. Chicago (Dearborn Sta.). 12:45 P.M. Tlie Tippecanoe Lv. Indianapolis (Union Sta.) 12:00 Noon Lv. Indianapolis (Boul. Sta.). 12:15 P.M. At. Chicago (Dearborn Sta.). 4:30 P.M.

Daylight Limited Lv. Chicago 10:05 A.M. Ar. Boulevard Station 2 :23 P.M. At. Indianapolis 2:40 P.M. The Tippecanoe Lv. Chicago 12:00 Noon Ar. Boulevard Station 4 ; °5 P.M. Ar. Indianapolis 4:25 P-M.

All Monon day trains carry the famous Hoosier Dining Car Service, nationally noted for its wholesome food, home cooking and moderate prices. . All Monon trains use Dearborn Station, Chicago, only two blocks from the loop. All Monon trains stop at Boulevard Station (Maple Road Boulevard), Indianapo.is, convenient to the beautiful north side residence district. A sleeping car is set there each nirht at 9:00 P. M. and handled on the “Mid-Night Special” to Chicago. 'The Monon is the shortest line between Indianapolis and Chicago. It is equipped with Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Stop all the way —latest travel 83 travel between Indianapolis and Chicago, do as most people do—travel on the Monon, and be assured of the maximum in convenience, comfort and safety.

[MONON ROUTER

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Former Michigan City Man and Partner Built First Course in 1929. Bm Timer Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 28 —'The miniature golf craze which is now sweeping the country was started by John H. Ledbetter, former real estae man here, and Drake De Lancy. They built a small-size j course near Wall Street, Net York, four years ago, and attracted many playes from brokers to office toys. Next the miniature links appeared in Long Beach, Cal., and shortly! afterward in Florida. Within the! last five weeks Ledbetter says he has sold patent privileges for courses in Australia, Germany, France and England. In New York alone there are 240 factory made courses ,and it is estimated about twice that many built without purchases under the patent. Ledbetter and De Lancy, both in their twenties, appear bound for the multi-millionaire clfss as the craze spreads, Leading motion pictue producers and theater owners, including Warner Bros., Fox and Famous Players, are considering building courses near movie theaters. The idea is to prevent box office crowding and to hold patrons’ interest so they will attend a later show. The earliest paper money was a Chinese product of 600 years ago, the notes being manufacturI ed from mulberry leaves.

FINAL CLEARANCE

Kolster-Brandes New All-Electric Radios A Beautiful Low Boy Walnut Console 8 tubes Push-Pull amplification. This is the set Commander Byrd used on his South .Pole trip. Each set carries Baldwin’s complete Satisfaction Guarantee. Regular price of this set, $148.00. While they last,

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CITY PHYSICIAN I AND FATHER DIE IN SUICIDE PACT Double Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday for Pair. Following a double funeral service I Tuesday afternoon at the Royster Ac Askln funeral parlors. 1902 North Meridian street, Dr. John W. Davis, 36, of 5632 Wlnthrop avenue, and j his father. Harvey W. Davis, 78. ; retired livestock dealer, suicide pact I victim-., will be buried at Crown Hill ; cemetery. j The fattier and son were found dead Saturday afternoon in an office suite occupied rr/ Dr Davis in the Rauh building, 122 East Ohio ntreet. The fattier lived alone in the rooms attached to the office. Both had beer, shot with M* caliber revolvers. A note lying between them, bearing writing by both men, said: "I did mine. ’ Dr. Dai vis added to this sentence, “Forgive me, Dode,” to his wife, Mrs. Mary Maguire Davis. Mrs. Davis attributed her husband’s act to ill health dating back | to an illness from influenza during ! the war. Dr. Davis was graduated from | high school at North Salem, at- | tended Butler college and was | graduated from the Indiana Medical College. He then became as- | sistant to Dr. Dunning, a well--1 known Indianapolis surgeon.

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The Hoosier Lv. Indianapolis (Union Sta.) 5:00 P.M. Lv. Indianapolis (Boul. Sta.). 5:15 P.M. At. Chicago (Dearborn Sta.). 9:30 P.M. Mid-Night Special Lv. Indianapolis (Union Sta.) 1:00 A.M. Lv. Indianapolis (Boul. Sta.). 1:15 A.M. Ar. Chicago (Dearborn Sta.). 7:10 AM. (Sleepers ready in Union Station at 9:00 P.M.) (Sleepers ready at Boulevard Station at 9:00 P.M.)

The Hoosier Lv. Chicago 5:00 P.M. Ar. Boulevard Station 9:13 P.M. Ar. Indianapolis 9:30 P.M. Mid-Night Special Lv. Chicsgo 12:01 A.M. Ar. Boulevard Station 5:28 A.M. Ar. Indianapolis 5:50 A.M. (Sleeping cars ready for occupancy at Chicago at 9:30 P-M. may be occupied at Indianapolis until 8:00 A.M.)

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