Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LABOR, CAPITAL JOIN TO STAMP •OUT GANGLAND Chicago Prepares for War Against Capone Group of United Hoodlums. Itu t nit at Press CHICAGO, Sept. lines were being drawn today for a revolutionary” war to the finish between two powerful “co-operative” armies in Chicago. On one side were aligned the city's gangsters and her racketeers, rallying to the battle cry of A1 Capone that they must fight together or perish together. The forces of law and order, big business and labor made up the contingents of the opposing army. They rallied in answer tp the defiant challenge of Judge John P. McGoorty that “racketeering must be stamped out now and forever.” Challenge to Jury The judge’s challenge v.as delivered to the September grand jury with orders the body must open a “relentless warfare against those who seek to erect a supergovernment in the metropolitan area of Chicago.” He-ordered, also, that succeeding grand juries continue the war. Capone, according too reports, is attempting to build a “super-gov-ernment” within the city, with himself as head of a dijecting “cabinet,” composed of a secretary of war, secretary of beer, secretary of vice, secretary of gambling, etc. Recognizing the dangers of the gangs eliminating themselves by warring on each other, the enemies of Capone are joining his forces, with leaders of rival and less powerful groups accepting the secretaryships in the super-gang. Opposing Army Forms The opposing army is forming rapidly. John A. Swanson, state’s attorney, was to go before the grand jury today, offering the services of his department in the new “cooperative” movement. Support of organized business, which, it is estimated, has lost $136,000.000 yearly to racketeers, was pledged by Colonel Robert L. Randolph, president of the Association of Commerce, and Gordon L. Hostetter, executive secretary of the . Employers’ Association. RICHARDS AGAIN HEADS MEMORIAL COMMISSION Terre Haute Man Re-Elected Chairman of Indiana Group. Clem J. Richards of Terre Haute was re-elected chairman of the Indiana George Rogers Clark memo- j rial commission at the annual j meeting Tuesday afternoon at the statehouse. James M. Knapp of Hagerstown, speaker of the house of representatives, was re-elected,vice-chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Indianapolis, was chosen secretary to succeed Miss Martha Allerdice, who retired to devote her time to business interests. Attorney-General James M. Ogden was instructed by the commission to proceed with the attempt, to purchase the Baltic mills property in Vincennes, as part of the j site, without litigation if j possible. U. S. TO AUTHORIZE • WHISKY'DISTILLING Permits for 2,000,000 Gallons for Medical Use to Be Issued. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Permits for manufacture of an additional 2,000,000 gallons of bourbon and rye whisky for medicinal purposes soon are to be issued by the treasury, it was learned today. For the first time since pre-pro-hibition days the treasury this year authorized manufacture of whisky to replenish medicinal stocks. Six distilleries in Kentucky and Pennsylvania are producing 2,000,000 gallons this year. Decision now has been reached to manufacture a similar quantity next years and permits are expected to be issued soon by James M. Doran, industrial alcohol commissioner, to the same distilleries reopened this year. RITE MASONS IN RALLY City Members to Attend Tonight's Sessions at Danville. Rite officers and members of Indianapolis will go to Danville tonight for a rally of Scottish Rite Masons in Hendricks county pointing to enlistment of candidates for fall initiatory ceremonies. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, past thrice potent master, will be among the speakers. John H. Kendall, Plainfield, rite chairman for Hendricks county, will preside at the meeting. MAN SLUGGED. ROBBED William Boyd, 70, Hit on Head in Struggle With Gunman. Police today sought a bandit who struck William Boyd, 70, of 908‘a English avenue, on the head and robbed him of $1.50 at his home Tuesday night. Boyd told police he attempted to wrest the gun from the bandit. Don’t Be Embarrassed By Unsightly Hair New Discovery Now Makes It Possible to Banish It for Good Leave it to the French to solve one of woman's most vital and perplexing problems—unsightly hair on the face or body—with Koremlu, a marvelous new cream which so devitalizes hair roots that they can never oroduce hair again. Net a depilatory. Safe and certain. Leaves .skin in beautiful condition. Koremlu Vanishing Cream for use during the day. makes a lovely powder base, and is just as effective as Koremlu Night Cream in destroying hair roots wherever applied. If Koremlu fails after directions are followed, your money will be refunded Start Koremlu treatment today—ask for booklet—sold by H. P. Wasson & ACo. and the Wm. H. Block Co.—Advertisement, 4

Just Imagine Kay Going Demure With Long Hair

Bu L'nitrd Press Hollywood, sept. io.— Kay Francis, the most sophisticated lady In reel life, must change the style of her coiffure. For more than six years, Miss Francis has been seen on the stage and screen with her hair always in a sleeked-back, ear-re-vealing, short pompadour bob, but because she is to play the role of a Russian woman in her next picture, it is necessary that she desert her particular mode. Miss Francis now has long hair, parted in the center, covering the ears and caught in a large, tight knot at the back of the neck. That, according to the movies, is the way all Ru&ian women wear their hair.

CRIME PROBERS ADVANCE PLAN Creation of State Safety Department Advised. Efforts of the .state crime commission will be directed toward creation of a sta f ' department of safety, as outlir. u in the executive committee report, it was indicated at the office of Governor Harry G. Leslie today. .This plan is mapped out in a procedure scheduled drafted by Dr. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the commission. The commission is scheduled to meet and discuss the program on Sept. 15, in the public service commission hearing rooms. Dr. Butler’s plan is to emphasize the point that a department of public safety will be no more costly than the present system of performing these services. It would include the state police, crime bureau, oil inspection, fish and game wardens and a police licensing bureau. EXHIBIT PLANS MADE Workmen Begin Monday to Prepare for Exposition. With agricultural interests of Indiana moved out of the state fairground, manufacturers of Hoosierdoom will move in when workmen start preparations next Monday for the first Indiana industrial exposition, Oct. 4-11. The official staff of the exposition, headed by W. A. McCurry, managing director, will move its headquarters to the fairground Monday. At the same time workmen will start the decorating of the big cattle barn, which is to be the exposition building. A modernistic scheme of decoration showing the progress of the Hoosier industries is planned. DROP SUIT AGAINST NEWSPAPER OWNERS Chicago Men, Indiana Publishers, Come to Agreement. Decree formally dismissing the federal court suit of Julius and Herbert M. Davidson, Chicago, against Raymond A. Thomas, Franklin, Ind., and Eugene C. Pulliam, Lebanon, Ind., in connection with purchase of stock in the Daytona Beach < Fla.) News-Journal, was entered Tuesday by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The Davidsons, who agreed to purchase 600 shares of stock in the newspaper from Pulliam and Thomas in 1928, charged misrepresentation as to the value of the 'business and asked an adjustment of the purchase price. The suit was dismissed by consent of both parties for want of jurisdiction, and a temporary injunction against cashing two $20,000 checks gyven by the Davidsons, was dissolved. MOHAMMEDAN FAITH BRANCH HERE TALKED Dr. Bengalee of India Visits City to Look Over Field. Dr. Sufi Mutiur Rahman Benga- ; lee, .vho recently established in Chi- | cago the American branch of the | only Mohammedan missionary j movement in the world, visited | friends in Indianapolis today. Dr. Bengalee, a graduate of Pun- | jab university, in India, said he was | studying advisability of extending a ! branch of the missionary movement j to this city. “There are 20,000 Moslems in the United States, and perhaps more than 200 here. It is to reach these brothers in the faith that I have J been sent here by Ahmadiyyia > Movement-in-Islam of Quadian, In- ! dia,” he said. 17,000 MEALS TO POOR Wheeler City Mission Report Is Made Following Meeting. During the first year in its new ; home, 245 North Delaware street, the Wheeler City Mission served 17.000 free meals to needy persons, directors of the mission announced 1 following a meeting at the home of ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krause, 3322 Guilford avenue, Tuesday. LABOR TO URGE BEER Green Says Federation Is Likely to Recommend Manufacture. Bu United Press ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 10. —The executive council of the j American Federation of Labor probably will recommend to the or- ; ganization at its annual meeting at j Boston, Oct. 6, that the manufacture ! of 2.75 per cent beer be legalized, according to William Green, president of the federation. FLIER CRASHES, DROWNS Naval Officer Hits Destroyer Mast, Plane Falls Into Bay. Bu t utted Press SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Sept. 10.—Ensign G. S. Walsh. 25, of the United States naval reserve air corps, was drowned in San Diego bay late Tuesday-when his amphibian plane struck tfie foremast of the destroyer Elliott apd fell. His body was recovered.

11 - ' WWT"™ j a *

Kay Francis, wearing old familiar Bob. DERLETH RITES SET Heart Disease Is -Fatal to City Manufac>qrer. Last rites for George Derleth, 62, of 1302 Comar avenue,"*who died Tuesday from heart disease after viewing the wreckage of an automobile crash, will be held at 8:30 Friday morning at the home and at 9 in St. Catherine’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Derleth became ill Tuesday after viewing a motor car wreck in which his son, Leonard Derleth, was involved, at Madison and Carson avenues. He died as he was being aided up the steps of his home. He was the founder of a sausage manufacturing company, 426 West McCarty street. Survivors besides the son are two daughters, Mrs. Clara Wichmann and Mrs. Loretta McCarty, and thrjee sisters, Mrs. Ann Halbing, Mrs. Julia Oeftering and Mrs. Margaret Volkert, all of Indianapolis. PLAN SAFETY HALLY South Side Prepares for Annual Program. Plans for the annual safety rally in Garfield park, Sunday, Sept. 21, were being made today by officials of the central committee of the South Side Civic clubs. • The program will include a band concert, basket dinner, addresses and amusement features. Members of the executive committee are: L. L. Gilliland, chairman; Lieutenant Frank Owen, police accident prevention bureau head; Joseph McNamara, Mrs. H. A. Bell, J. Ed Burk, B. E. West, and B. F. Mullen. GERMANS BEST SHIP BUILDERS, FORD SAYS Asserts America Can Npt Compete Without Long Experience. Bu United Press ABOARD SS. BREMEN, Sept. 10. —ls Henry Ford were buying ships he would buy them from Germany,, he said aboard the liner Bremen en route to Europe today. Ford does not believe that Americe can compete in shipbuilding without many years of experience. “It’s not a question of money,” he said. “It’s a question of know; ing how, after long years of experience in ship designing.” HOME-COMING IS SLATED More Than 1,000 Persons Expected at Sunnyside Program. More than 1,000 former patients and friends of the institution are expected at the eighth annual home-coming program at Sunnyside sanatorium at 3 Sunday afternoon. Fred Hoke of Indianapolis, will speak. A band concert is planned. STUDY DAIRY PROBLEMS Thirty Manufacturers to Hold Monthly Meetings in Winter. Dairy problems were discussed at a meeting of thirty dairy products manufacturers in the Severin Tuesday night. Meetings will be held monthly throughout the winter.

ORDER ck TODAY EISKE Made by master millers in modern milts E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is the acme of 109 years of milling experience ... The perfect flour for all purposes ... Order a sack of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR today ... No failures —no waste —when you use this unique flour which is a secret blend of choice wheats . . . Always perfect results in all bakings with Indiana’s finest flour. ALL LEADING GROCERS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW ARGENTINE REGIME WORKS FOR NORMALCY Tries to. Stabilize Finances; Offered Huge Loan by Bank Group. Bu United Press BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept. 10—The provisional government of General Jose E. Uriburu, apparently gaining the confidence of the nation, made progress today toward returning Argentina to financial stability. Simultaneously with an important meeting of the cabinet to discuss the financial situation, representatives of fourteen banks met and decided to offer the government a loan of 50.000,000 pesos for 180 days at 5 per cent interest without any guarantees. It is understood the offer probably would be formulated today. Government officials believed the improvement in Argentine bonds and in the pesos is one of the chief victories of the revolution, indicating the confidence of the nation and the world in the new regime. In addition to the rapidly forming financial reconstruction plans, the government is faced with the delicate and highly important problem of disposition of the deposed president, Hipolito Irigoyen, who is ill and held incommunicado at the La Plata. It was understood Irigoyen will not be removed from the headquarters of the Seventh infantry in La Plata until two leading Argentine physicians, Dr. Araoz Alfarno and Dr. Mariano Castez, have examined the former president. It was emphasised the former president received a pledge of his personal liberty when h£ signed his resignation. DEMOCRATIC LABOR COMMITTEE NAMED Fifty-five Appointed by Peters to Occupy Quarters at Hotel. A labor committee of fifty-five has been appointed by R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman. The committe will occupy two rooms being added to headquarters in the Claypool hotel today. Committeemen are: J. Thomas McHugh. Indianapolis: George Geotz, South Bend; Edward P. Barry. Indianapolis: Frank Morgan. Ft. Wayne: Frank Barnhart. Shelburn: Charles Lutz, Indainapolis: Mrs.* Mary Garner. South Bend; Mrs. Rose Schaefner, Indianapolis; John White. Indianapolis: J. R. Morrissey, Peru: Frank Lindsey, Indianapolis: William McClain. Evansville: William H. Lee. Princeton; John F. Ryan. Terre Haute: F. L. Yoder. Elkhart: R. J. Humbert. Lafayette: Fred S. Galloway, Indianapolis; L. L. Reed. Elkhart; Frank McKamey. Indianapolis: Frank Broden. Indianapolis: Merle Marks, Indianapolis: Vernon Hinkle. Indianapolis: Hugo Pfennig. Indianapolis; Joseph Woods. Indianapolis: Albert McCoy. Anderson: Charles E. Suggs. Bloomington; Henry Jones. Bloomington; George Washburn. Logansport; William Rainey. Princeton: O. L. Collins. Prineeton; U. D. Hartman, Richmond: Thomas Gudgel, Seymour: F. H. Wathen, Washington: B. H. Eastes. Garrett; Zack Deem. New Albany; Robert C. Fox. Indianapolis: H. C. Carmichael. Indianapolis: Tom Ware. Indianapolis; Thomas Dunn. Thomas E. Garrity. Indianapolis: Charles P. Froschauer. Indianapolis: Marie Swett. Indianapolis: John F. Geckler, Indianapolis: Thomas Silcock, West Terre Haute; Harry Culbertson. Peru; Alvin Hogey. South Bend: T. J. Hopper. Hammond; Mrs. Lillian Busher. Clinton: Mrs. Lillian Taylor. Terre Haute; Mrs. Nellie Lobaugh. South Bend: Mrs. Marie Gilbertson. Warsaw; Pauline Bosver. East Chicago: E. Curtis White, Indianapolis: Wilson Snvder. South Bend, and Harry Browning. Elkhart.

Easy to Spread, , Mold or Slice

★ Safely for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK ATj] Southeast Cor. of Market and F’ennsybrania ON SAVINGS

Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal. Reliable, Confidential SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—Bonded Brokers Established 2H Years 239-211 W. Washington St.

Don’t Mix ’Em Bu Times Rneeial HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 10.— James Mosle, giant Negro, faced Judge Virgil Whittaker in city court here. “I wasn’t drunk Judge,” the Negro explained. “I just had some wine and some beer and mixed them, but they won’t mix.” Judge Whittaker smiled, assessed a fine of $lO and costs and warned Mosle to refrain from mixing his drinks.

THIEVES ENTER THREE STORES Trio Sought by Police for Robbery Series. Theft of clothing from three stores early today, led police to seek three men believed responsible. Wearing apparel valued at S9O was taken from Cohen Brothers, tailors, Nineteenth street and College avenue, early today by three men who smashed a window. Harold Rybolt, 2226 Ashland avenue, told police he heard the window crash and saw three men flee in a small car. A few minutes later, police were informed thieves smashed a window in the Sol A. Gold dry goods store, 2520 West Tenth street, and stole merchandise valued at $61.50. Less than an hour later, police rushed to the store of E. S. Shepardson, 5402 College avenue, where thieves had smashed a window. ‘

Good Furniture—At Moderat e Prices—and—Liberal Credit! KAre I I®/ ** •? * M IL, ' l_/I Ggovl • j ( excellent construction, large j jf " < ! '* r swinging mirror, spacious | AXMINSTER RUGS! . I v von voLir winter I 45-Tnch window seat model, aa Full oxl2 better quality Axmrn- z Sapless double coll springs that I ‘ , •* cr ro of savings. Our vast j shown, gorgeous walnut veneered sters of delightful patterns. Seam- j will tit all metel and wood beds— j aggor t me nt of biankets are on dis- I exteriors, genuine aromatic cedar 34.50 5.95 2.49 26.95 VERY EASY TERMS IN ALL SIZES 70x80 DOUBLE SIZE ON’LY $2 DOWN. ‘ nil ‘ Full Porcelain! Walnut! fl Circulat°rss7 Will Lay-a-way Your Heater! Mil mmmi ls THIS style heater sold last year for close to sso—an example of Iji!Ji!ii the savings possible at The Kirk Stores. This is a large 43-inch ■,LiMmi‘l a high heater, 18 inches deep and 18 inches wide. Has a large inner ill I I Circulates clear warmth, all through the house, with the minimum 111] Hip j amount of fuel. (J Statewide Free Delivery! INDIANA’S LARGEST • P V y FURNITURE RETAILERS My# KZAJ n . *. fsouth and Main Sts. j Washing-ton East Washington . | Greenfield | Street

YOUTH SLAYS SCHOOL CHIEF; ESCAPES MOB Fugitive Reformatory Inmate Held for Safety in Missouri State Prison. *j 1 Bu United Press I BOONVILLE, Mo., Sept. 10.—The j entire city of Boonville mourned to- ! day the death of C. E. Chrane, 45, j who was killed and his body thrown I into a corn field by Tom vyski, 22, after the youth had escaped from the state reformatory here. Chrane had been superintendent of Boonville schools for eighteen j years, hundreds of the city’s resii dents had been his pupils, and he i was known to every one, in the town. Pleading that his captors kill him Ito save him from being tortured ! by a mob that demanded vengeance for the superintendents death, Vilski was taken Tuesday night to the state prison at Jefferson City. . Vilski was recaptured shortly after he escaped from the reformatory, stole a revolver, stopped Chrane on a downtown street, forced the teacher to drive outside the city, killed him and tossed his body into the field. A mob formed quickly and attacked officers who had Vilski in custody. The officers fought off the mob and later took Vilski to the state prison.

PARKED CAR IS ROBBED Henry Newman Loses Clothing Worth SIOO From Auto. Henry Newman, 33 West St. Clair street, told police a suitcase containing clothing valued at SIOO was stolen from his car, parked in front of his residence Tuesday night. Miss Dora Rippe, 120 East Fortythird ’ street, today informed police clothing and sls was stolen from the residence of E. E. Seckinger 4430 Park avenue. Miss Rippe formerly w r orked at the Sleckinger residence and the family now is in California.

tionally known radios was made M, 0 MTM MM ! possible by a lucky purchase and the M savings are being passed on to you! Act quickly! ATWATER KENT All-Electric—Model 52 #59.50 ATWATER KENT All-Electric—Model 55 #89.50 PIERCE-ARROW All-Electric—Beautiful Cabinet #69.50 ATWATER KENT All-Electric Table Model—Model 40..519.50 PHILCO All-Electric—Screen Grid—Beautiful Model.. .#89.50 Tubes Included—Nothing Else to Buy Some of These Sets Are Slightly Used I gHnEsroißa

SEPT. 10,1930

T OFFICMMIESICNS S. L. Shurto Ends 17 Years of Service Oct. 1. Resignation of S. L. Shurte, secretary of the Brightwood branch ofi the Young Men’s Christian Association, was announced today by the committee in charge of the branch 3 management. Shurte’s resignation Is effective Oct. 1. He bogan his Y. M. C. A. work in St. Louis, Mo., in 1906, and reached the retirement age after seventeen years service here.