Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1930 — Page 3

OCT. 4, 1930.

STATE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION WILL OPEN TONIGHT \

LESLIE WILL HEAD PARADE TO FAIRGROUND 200 Indiana Manufacturers Will Display All Lines of Industry. EXHIBITS ARE READY Thrilling ’Battle’ of Air and Ground Forces to Provide Thrills. Made possible by co-operation of , tnore than two hundred Hoosier j manufacturers, the first annual All- j Indiana Industrial Exposition will j open at the state fairground tonight with products of practically all line,, of endeavor on exhibition. To be preceded by a parade two miles in length and requiring apjwoximately one hour to pass through the downtown section, the Krand opening will take place at 8 ; tonight when Governor Harry G. j Leslie assumes charge of initial j Ceremonies. All exhibits were installed and the | building decorations were completed i lit noon today. Decorated in gold, ] the central platform and dome are j adorned in keeping with the colors ; Used by \ .rious exhibitors. The parade will mobilize at Michi- j Jran and Delaware streets at 5:45 \ fi m„ march south on Delaware, j 'west on Washington and north on j t.leridian to the grounds. Leslie to Head Parade It will be headed by an automo- J bile containing Governor Leslie and j the two grand marshals, J, I. Hoi- j comb and Fred Gai’dner. Back of , the leaders will come exposition of- I ficials who have made the show pos- > t-ible and their float, dedicated to j Hoosier industrial progress. Then will follow members of the; Indiana national guard, naval te- j serve members, bands and repre- j sentatives of the local Red Cross. The marching units will continue in •line until North street is reached, as the parade goes out Meridian, and will fall out there. The feature number of the night s entertainment will begin as the parade enters the fairground, a thrilling “battle” between ground and aerial forces. Fight “Battle” From Air Provided by Major R. W. Taylor, Indiana National Guard Observation squadron, five planes of the j Douglass 02H type will carry on the . fight from the air. Piloted by Capt. E. W. Sweeney, the leader; Lieuten- j ants Matt G. Carpenter, Cecil F. i Reynolds. Paul A. Zartman and H. H. Maxwell, the planes will use j parachute flares and Very lights as j ‘'ammunition.” The ground forces will answer with fireworks, patterned along modern anti-craft lines. As the battles closes. Governor Leslie will cut a silken cord, allowing the doors to the building to open and the big show will be under way for eight days. Special Program Each Day Each day of next week has been 1 rriven over to special programs. ■Monday will be Governors’ day; ■Tuesday, legislators’ day; Wednesday labor day; Thursday, Indianlapoiis dav; Friday, manufacturers’ day and Saturday, educational day. 1 Students of the state are especially invited to attend Saturday s program. The students themselves will be represented by exhibits. Managing Director W. A. McCurry of the exposition, having tendered complimentary space to Butler, Purdue ! rind Indiana universities. GERMANS CONVICT 3 OF INCITING TREASON _ Young Army Officers Sentenced for Efforts to Aid Fascists. jFIi/ f nited Press LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. 4 Lieutenants Richard Scheringer, Hans Ludin, and Hans Wendt, young officers of the Reicliswehr, were found guilty of inciting treason among Reichswehr troops on behalf of Fascists and sentenced to eighteen months military imprisonment each by the supreme court today. Scheringer and Ludin were expelled from the army. The trial created great interest m Germany because it afforded Adolph Hitler, leader of the German Fascists, an opportunity to take the witness stand and outline the radical ideals of his party. LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS Lord Cecil Challenges Nations to Move for World Peace. By United Prtss_ , .. GENEVA. Oct. 4—The eleventh assembly of the League of Nations concluded its work and adjourned here today. The session was closed officially shortly after noon. The final session of the assembly was marked by a stirring challenge to nations of the world either to about-face in the path of peace or proceed whole-heartedly in the enterprise of abolishing war by Lord ■ Cecil of England. MANLEY IS GIVEN POST Named on Executive Committee of Life Insurance Group. Frank Manley, president o fthe Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. was elected to the executive committee of the American Life Insurance convention in Chicago, according to word received here today. Byron K Elliott, former superior court judge of Marion county, is permanent manager and general counsel of the convention. ■ Scouts Hold Lawn Fete E Nearly 200 persons were guests of ■Mhe Fairview Presbyterian church ®3oy Scout troop at a lawn festival HFriday night. Proceeds will be used So purchase needed equipment for

Bad View for G. O. P.

If Marion county office holders grimace as they glance out of the windows on the east side of the courthouse—here's.the reason. This finger and its accompanying blazing red legend follows them, due to the audacity of the Democratic county organization which erected the signboard pictured here atop a three-story building on the Alabama street side of the courthouse.

Salt Lake City Man Is New Envoy to Mexico

Bn I nited Press MEXICO CITY. Oct. 4.—Mexico’s reception of J. Reuben Clark Jr. of Salt Lake City, who succeeds Dwight W. Morrow as United States ambassador to Mexico, will be in the nature of a cordial home-coming celebration. Clark left Mexico City less than a month ago at the termination of an unofficial connection with Ambassador Morrow, which led to numerous close personal friendships with Mexican officials. His ability as a legal expert and a diplomat won unanimous recognition in government circles here. Clarks’ experience here and as an undersecretary of state familiarized him with the problems of relations between Mexico and the United States to an extent which could be acquired by a newcomer only with years of study. He is regarded as an expert on the petroleum question, and assisted Ambassador Morrow greatly in its settlement. Since many important concessions confirming the rights of United States petroleum interests in Mexico as anticipated under the Morrow settlement remains to be issued, Clark will be in the best position to prove the efficacy of the settlement, which frequently is the subject of warm debate and disagreement among oil interests. SI,OOO LEFT IN GAB Two Passengers, Driver Find It, All Claim It. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—An absentminded taxi rider, who had too much cash to qualify as a professor, left SI,OOO in bills lying on the seat of a cab Friday. Two passengers and the cab driver discovered the cash simultaneously. Each volunteered to act as “keeper” until it finally was decided to turn the money over to the taxicab company. The money will be divided three ways if the owner fails to claim it. FACES BOOZE CHARGE FOR ACT OF CHIVALRY Goes to Filling Station to Answer Call for Aid: Arrested. Adie Dobbs, 2173 North Gale street, faced a blind tiger charge today, after an act of chivalry. He told police he went to the filling station of Mrs. Hazel Dailey, 3731 Massachusetts avenue, where he is employed, at 2 a. m., after she is alleged to have called him and asked for aid. According to Dobbs’ story to police, Mrs. Dailey said a thief had struck her on the head while she slept. Discovery of a quantity of alcohol in the place led to Dobbs’ arrest, police said. BANK IS GIVEN CHARTER Hammond Institution to Take Over Assets of Closed Firm. State charter has been granted the Peoples State bank, of Hammond, a new financial institution which will take over acceptable assets of the old Peoples Co-Operative bank, closed recently, it was announced today by Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner. The new bank is capitalized at $50,000. Judge Joseph G. Ibach of Hammond and a group of associates are the organizers. Approval was voted at a state charter board meeting Friday afternoon.

Are You Air-Minded? A great deal of the future of mankind undoubtedly will be in the air. Aviation is moving with giant strides. More and more mankind is becoming ‘air-minded.’ You want to know everything you can about the wings that man is fashioning for himself—about the leaders in this great new adventure of flying. Our Washington bureau has ready for you a group of six of its informative and interesting bulletins on aviation. Your envelope containing these is ready for you at Washington. The titles are: 1. How to Become an Aviator. 5. The Story of Admiral Richard 2. Airships and Dirigibles. E Byrd. 3. Glider Flying. 6. The Story of Charles Lind4. Story of the Zeppelins. * bergh. Fill out the coupon below and send for this packet. —— CLIP COUPON HERE Aviation Editor, Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.: I want the packet of six bulletins on Aviation and inclose herewith 20 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stanrtps, to cover return postage and handling costs. Name St. and No City v State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. 'Code No.) # i =

■gHnsgii

J. Reuben Clark

Aviation j % j

Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter, Indianapolis to Fairfield, 0., national guard plane; Richard A. Arnett, Indianapolis to Lafayette, Stinson; T. A. T. passengers westbound included H. V. Hoess and W. C. Hartwell, Newcastle, and H. F. Schlemmer, Bryan, Tex.; eastbound passengers included Miss Anna Gilbert and Harvey Burside, Columbus, O.; O. W. Phillips, Columbus, Ind., and W. H. Thompson, New York; Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago included G. A. Britton, 5015 West Morris street; passengers to Cincinnati included T. J. Keesham, Cincinnati; Miss Nelle Walters, MacDonald, W. Va., and Mrs. W. L. Moore Jr., Dalflas, Tex. Hoosier Airport Walker W. Winslow, Indianapolis to Richmond and return, Travel Air; J. B. Gaston, Indianapolis to Lafayette and return, Fleet; W. A. Stedman, South Bend to Troy, 0., Waco. Capitol Airport—Bruce Walton, Pittsburgh to St. Louis, Waco; R. C. Stewart, passenger. W. E. Carmichael, Louisville to Chicago, Hisso-Eaglerock; Lawrence Phillips, Cleveland to Kansas City, Lockheed; O. T. Schamahorn, Chicago to Cincinnati, Health Parasol. Pilots Paid Well Bn SEA Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Airplane pilots receive good salaries, it has been revealed by the aeronautics branch of the United States department of commerce. The average monthly salary of airmail and passenger pilots for the last six months of 1929 and the first six of 1930 was $550. Plane and engine mechanics received an average monthly salary of $157 during the same period. > Classroom Has Wings Bji SEA Service CHICAGO. Oct. 4.—A “flying classroom” has been built by the National Air Transport to school its pilots in the latest developments of instrument flying. The rear cockpit is inclosed In glass and painted black so that light can not enter. The pupil sits in this cockpit, and the instructor in the regulation cockpit in front to bring the pupil out of trouble should he get into difficulties flying “blind.” Enrolls as Student F. E. Davis, 3360 North Meridian street, has enrolled as anew student at Hoosier airport.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TEST SUIT MAY FOLLOW RULING ON RAIL RATES Indiana Board Sets Aside U. S. Order Raising Iron Tariff. Litigation loomed as probable today to test the entire jurisdiction of the Indiana public service commission in intrastate railroad rates and the constitutionality of the 1929 statute under which the commission ‘acted Friday in wiping out anew rate set up for iron and steel products in intrastate shipment in Indiana. The order, prepared by O. R. Livinghouse, chief of the tariff division, and approved by all commissioners, found: “Proposed increased rates on iron and steel, including the commodity list and minimum weight, are not justified. No justification is found for prescribing rates other than now in effect with present commodity description and minimum weight." Old Rates Remain This means that the rate increases set out in the interstate commerce commission order, based on mileage, will not be effective here, but that the old rates laid down by the state commissioif, on a group basis, remain" in effect, unless the courts rule otherwise. In 1929 the legislature passed an act which requires all evidence for | rate increases on intrastate railroad traffic be presented to the public serivee commisison and order of approval issued. Savings to Be Large Commissioners hold that in the present case no evidence, but the I. C. C. rate order, was offered by the railroads. Retention of the old rates will save hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to Indiana shippers, according to Livinghouse. This was said to be the first time that a state commission has actually wiped out an I. C. C. order. The New York. Chicaao and St. Louis railroad was authorized to abandon its agency station at Buckeye, Huntington county, and to remove-two trains operating daily between Ft. Wayne and Stony Island. Commonwealth Telephone Company was given permission to purchase exchanges at Windfall. Tipton county and Perklnsvllle, Madison county. Sale of the Cayuga Telephone Company to John E. Russell by Margaret E. McMahon, of Danville, 111., for $3,000 was approved: Charles E. Koontz of Bremen was authorized to transfer the telephone exchange there to the Bremen Telephone Corporation, of which he is principal stockholder. PACKING HEAD DIES Henry Carlson Rose From Rafiks in Armour’s. Du United Frets CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Henry C. Carlson, who came to Chicago forty years ago as an lowa farmer boy and worked his way up from a $4 a week messenger boy to vice-presi-dent of Armour & Cos., died Friday at the age of 52. Carlson was sent to Armour’s East St Louis plant in 1903, and in 1914 to S oux City as general manager of the plant there. From 1921 to 1927 he was general manager of the huge Kansas City plant. Then he was elected vice-president. Burial will take place in Atlantic, la.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: W. E. Leitman. Clayton. Ind.. Ford touring, from 1213 Broadway. W. N. Johnson. 2445 Central avenue. Maxwell coupe, from Senate avenue and Washington street. Eloice B. Atkinson. 3534 Broadway. Ford touring. 8-763. from Delaware street and Massachusetts avenue. Chester F. Baraev. 5351 University avenue. Chrysler coach. 735-418. from rear of 1300 North Pennsylvania street. Charles Grabar. Sullivan. Ind.. Ford couoe. 142-241. from Sullivan, Ind.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen Automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Charles' R. Marcum. 939 Congress avenue. Packard, found at Thirty-sixth and Meridian streets. Ford roadster, model T. 564-359. found in rear of 4323 College avenue. Buick coupe. 83-567. found at Walnut and Muskingum streets. MADDEN-NOTTINGHAM POST IN ELECTION Bayard C. Marsh Is Commander of Legion Group. Officers of the Madden-Notting-ham Post, No. 348, American Legion, for 1931, were elected Friday night at post headquarters. Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets. They follow: Bayari C. Marsh, commander; Earl Meyers, first vice-commander; Harry O. King, second vice-commander; Wilfred Singleton, vdjutant: Robert White, treasurer; Josepn Cain, sargeant-at-arms; Fred Foster, chaplain, and William Averitt, historian Myisrs and Glen Robinette were elected Seventh district delegates. Opera Date Changed Bv Times Snecial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 4 The De Pauw university school of music will offer Us annual light opera this fall rather than late in the spring as customary. Mark Johnson, head of the voice department, will be in charge, assisted by Pro- : lessor Rowland Leach. Johnson succeeded Professor Charles PearI son, who was head of the department last year. Student Committee Chosen Bv Times Sveciat GREENCASTLE, Ind- Oct. 4. The student body at De Pauw university will be represented on the faculty student affairs committee by Howard Fetters, Winchester; Frances Cauble, Cliicago, and Rich- ; ard Wurst, East Chicago. The members of this committee from the student council will be Alice Evans, i Indianapolis; Marian Gravis, Martinsville, and Joseph Taylor, South Bead. <

NEGRO T TO LAUNCH DRIVE FOR MEMDERS Final Plans for Campaign Will Be Made at Meeting Today. Final plans for the launching of a drive to obtain 1.000 members for the Negro Y. M. C. A.. 450 Senate avenue, will be made this afternoon at a meeting of the drive’s executive committee in the “Y/ The committee will prepare for a meeting to be held at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the “Y” when 100 drive workers will be coached on their duties. The drive will begin Oct. 9 and continue for five days. Started Thirty Years Ago The Indianapolis “Y” was started thirty years ago and has a membership of 2,100. It is the largest Negro Y. M. C. A. in point of membeship in the nation. R. B. De Frantz of New York, is campaign chairman and John A. Patton, general chairman of the thirtieth anniversary drive. F. E. De Frantz is executive secretary of the city "Y.” Leaders of the various drive divisions are: R. W. Chamblee, Dr. C. A. Lucas, Oliver Martin, R, L. Brokenburr. H. L. Sanders Is Honored Captains of division “A” led by Dr. Lucas are: S. H. Winfrey, the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., Eugene Armstrong; Dr. W. E. Brown, and Harry R. Willett. * Captains of division "B” led by Chamblee are: F. B. Ransom, Dr. E. D. Alexander, M. Nolcox, Dr. W. W. Stuart and G. W. Ward. H. L. Sanders is honorary general chairman of the drive. CURTIS, FESS TO SPEAK IN CITY G. 0. P. Leaders Scheduled for Addresses Friday. Two more big guns of the Republican party have been assigned to missionary work in Indiana. They are Vice-President Charles Curtis and Agriculture Secretary Arthur M. Hyde. Curtis has announced he will make two addresses in this state. Friday night he will appear at the National Guard armory here with Senator Simeon D. Fess, G. O. P. national chairman, and on the following day he will speak at New Albany. Curtis last visited Indianapolis during the Republican Editorial Association meeting, but was .unable to deliver a scheduled address bei cause of the death of William Howi ard Taft. I The Friday meeting will be held under auspices of the Irvington Republican Club. Hyde will speak at Lebanon, Oct. 16; Marion, Oct. 17. and Richmond, Oct. 18. The secretary was the national keynoter at the Republican state convention in June.

CLUB GROUPS NAMED Exchange Standing Committees Are Announced by President. Announcement of standing committees for the Indianapolis Exchange Club were made today by Bert Beasley, president. Members of the program committee for the first six months are Z. W. Leach, chairman, and Austin Clifford and J. T. McDermott; for the second six months, Martin F. Matz, chairman, and Paul H. Buchanan and Dr. William F. King. Other committees and committeemen are; Membership. R. C. Lennox, chairman, and Warren S. Gibson. W. A. Clabaugh. F. L. Davenport and Willard Bolte: publicity. J. P. Edmison, chairman, and Tom 6. Elrod. Mr. McDermott. Roy M. Ross and Carl R. Switzer: initiation. E. H. Kemper McComb. chairman, and Robert H. Espey and Dr. Douglas H. White, and attendance. L. E. Ratcliff, chairman, and Eugene F. Osborne. Thomas Heutis. Charles A. Clark and John H. Jefferson. VAST ESTATE TO WIDOW Guggenheim Will Estimated Conservatively at About $30,000,000. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The greater part of the huge fortune amassed by the late Daniel Guggenheim, copper operator and philanthropist, was left to his widow in the will on file today. There was no mention of the estate’s total value, but conservative estimates placed it at $30,000,000 to $50,000,000.

For Pa If you live in a house there’s always seme little contraption around that needs fixing up. There are a lot of dinguses that can be built to help Ma with the housework. And when things go wrong with the plumbing or the furnace, or the back porch, you can save many a dollar if you are handy with tools and know where to look for trouble and how to fix it. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of five of its interesting and valuable bulletins of special interest to the man of the house. Here they are: 1. Conveniences. 3. Simple Plumbing Repairs. 2. Painting Around the Home. 4. Safety Manual for the Home. 5. Fuel Manual for the Home. A packet containing these five bulletins will be sent you on request. HU out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE HOME EDITOR, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue, Washington, DC. £ I want the packet of five bulletins on DOING ODD JOBS AROUND THE HOME, and inclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs NAME , STREET AND NO CITY ..... STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. 'Code No.)

RELIGIOUS LEADERS OF THREE FAITHS LAUD FUND DRIVE Indorse Eleventh Annual Community Chest Campaign Scheduled Oct. 17-27: 2,500 Workers Enlisted. From Catholic, Protestant and Jewish religious leaders of Indianapolis today came statements indorsing the eleventh annual Community Fund drive, Oct. 17-27, for which a goal of $865,000 has been set. Twenty-five hundred workers will solicit pledges during the ten days campaign. Arthur V. Brown, Union Trust Company president, is campaign chairman. The statements follmv:

• THE RT. REV. JOSEPH CHART- \ RAND, bishop of the Indianapolis | diocese. Catholic church: “Charity, that social unitive virtue, takes us out of ourselves, merges us in a public life wider than our own, as tilde as the family which calls God its Father. It looks upon society not as a self-interested, but as a disinterested union of many in one. “Tire saguine dreams of economists announce the coming abolition of poverty. Other beautiful dreamers proclaim the coming abolition of wealth. Between these two classes of well-meaning dreamers, Dives and Lazarus will be with us until time's end. ‘Experience has demonstrated that haphazard giving does not always prove beneficial in the end, nor does it prevent imposture and continuance of undesirable condi-

tions.

“The self-evi-dent advantage of organ ized charity, in preventing duplication and waste, in securing genui n e efficiency, hardly need be dwelt upon, or emphasized. “An organization can always accomplish such work through properly trained pe r s ons more thoroughly, than could possibly be

Bishop Chartrand

done by the scattered efforts of the very best-intentioned. inexperienced individuals. “Hence we recommend most cordially the work of the Indianapolis Community Fund. “In view of the present distress and suffering on the part of many, distress and suffering demanding immediate relief, we hope that this year’s appeal of the Indianapolis Community Fund will meet with an unusually generous response, a response for the sake of the All Merciful One. Who blessed the cup of cold water given in His name.” n n FROM RABBI MORRIS M. FEUERLICHT, Indanapolis Hebrew Congregation: “The Community Fund should by this time require no argument to persuade an enlightened citizenry of its claim upon their full-hearted

and enthusiastic support. It combines in practical form the best religious, social and civic ideals of any community. However numerous and vared these ideals may outwardly be, the Community Fund represents the common humanitarian denominator that fundamen tally unites them all. “To this extent at least, it repre-

ngsaL.

itabbi Feuerlicht

sents a form of democratic civilization that is uniquely American; for in no other country of the world, I believe, do we find so many and diverse individual interests of a whole communtiy voluntarily joined in a practical program for the common welfare. And, added to such fine practical idealism, are its very important fiscal advantages. “Bettqr than any previous methods, the Community Fund provides the opportunity for achieving a maximum of results at a minimum of financial expense.” u u tt MARSHALL D. LUPTON. president of the Church Federation of Indianapolis; “How often do we stop to take inventory of our privileges. One such

is now rapidly approaching, in our annual Community Fund drive, a most worthy cause in which all active red-blooded citizens can take part. No one is so removed that he can not enter into this campaign in some way. Even if he be a shut-in there is a place for him to work. “Remember, ‘ln as much as ye

SHH

Rev. Lupton

have done it unto the least of these —’ and prepare to do your share in this great campaign.”

Lila Lee Will Marry Again

Du United Press HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4—Lila Lee, film star who recently was divorced by James Kirkwood, will be married to John Farrow,

S||*K

scenario writ er, according to word to friends here. The actress is in Arizona, convalescing from illness brought on by overwork. Letters sent to friends said she will go to London soon to visit Farrow’s aunt, and then return to Hollywood for the wedding. It was said the romance began when Farrow vis-

Lila Lee

ited lier at her Arizona retreat. Miss Lee was divorced by Kirkwood, a screen actor, on charges of desertion and he was given custody of their young son. STATE FUND IS MILLION SHORT Starts Fiscal Year Below Last Year’s Figures. Old “General Fund”, of Indiana entered the fiscal year, commencing Oct. 1, about $1,000,000 short of last year’s figures, it has been determined by State Auditor Archie Bobbitt. The general fund total for the fiscal year 1930-31 was announced as being $1,859,650.46, while for the year 1929-30 it was $2,900,000. Balance in all state funds was $7,099,008.62. a reduction of $1,409,237.76, from last year. Specific fund balances were as follows: Cities, counties and towns gasoline tax. $977,384.97: highway. $1,486,172.33: school revenue tuition. $1,108,710.83; rotary fund for institutions. $454,835.91: teachers' retirement, $210,001.55: Dunes state park, $2,896.45; library building fund. $128.449.74: forestry. $13,081.30: unclaimed estates, $112,586.89: architect’s fund. $2,817.43: swamp lands, $20,292.11: common ..chool. $1,692.76: Purdue university trust. C 340.000; World War Memorial, $165,773.84: '.Jcorge Rogers Clark Memorial, *116,573.77: lire marshal. $93,729.34. and educational improvement. $4,328.94. In addition, the state highway department owes $1,600,000 to the cities, counties and towns gasoline tax fund. PUN G. 0, P. TOUR Broadcasting Bus to Visit Eleven Counties. Itinerary for the tour next week of the Republican motor bus broadcaster has been completed and calls for visits in eleven counties. The bus will be under the direction of the Republican organization in each county visited. Next week’s schedule is: Monday, Hendricks and Vigo counties; Tuesday, Clay and Vigo counties; Wednesday, Vermillion and Parke counties; Thursday, Montgomery and Boone counties; Friday, Tippecanoe and Clinton counties, and Saturday, Howard and Hamilton counties. A large loud speaker has been installed in the bus, which will carry the recorded speeches of Senators Watson and Robinson, Elza O. Rogers, state chairman, and Governor Leslie. FIND CAR STOLEN BY CRICKMORE SLAYERS Cops Recover Auto Taken in Holdup After Shooting Kin of Deputy. Automobile stolen from Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Marcum Tuesday night by bandits, sought for the murder of Owen Crickmore, brother of Ernest Crickmore, deputy sheriff, was found by police at Thirty-sixth and Meridian streets late Friday. Police and deputy sheriffs charge the quartet robbed Mr. and Mrs. Marcum at Forty-second street and Cold Springs road after shooting Crickmore at the Midwest service station on the Allisonville road. Crickmore died at city hospital Friday morning from the bullet wound in his right lung. A purse stolen from Mrs. Marcum by the thugs was found near Thir-ty-eighth street and Pendleton pike, police said. DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED City Man Sent to State Farm for 45 Days by Judge Wetter. Edward Verity, 39, of 925 North Alabama street, was sentenced to serve forty-five days in the state farm and fined SIOO Friday by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter for operating an automobile while intoxicated. Verity’s car crashed into an auto driven by F. A. Chapman, 2024 College avenue on Sept. 7 at Ft. Wayne avenue and Delaware street. No one was injured in the collision. GRABS $lO2 IN PURSE Purse-Snatclier Also Gets SSOO in Checks From Woman. A purse-snatcher obtained $lO2 in gash and checks totaling more than SSOO Friday night when he grabbed a pocketbook belonging to Mrs. Edna Varney. 54, of 2725 North Meridian i street, near Twenty-eighth and Meridian streets.

PAGE 3

BRAZIL FEELS SOUTH AMERICA REVOLT FLAME

8.000 Insurgents Overpower Regiments Stationed in Frontier Town. Bn United Pres* MONTEVIDEO, Uiuguay, Oct. 4. —A revolutionary movement in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande Do Sul, said to be aimed against Presi-dent-elect of Brazil Julio Prestes, assuming office Nov. 25, was reported from the frontier town of Rivera today. , The revolters, reported to number some 8.000, were said to have overpowered the Seventh Brazilian regiment stationed in the town of Santa Ana Do Livrameto. A report to the newspaper Imparcal from Rivera said that many Brazilians had fled over the border from Santa Ana. and that prolonged cannonading was audible. Juan Francisco was reported to be heading the revolutionists. Uruguayan customs house in Rivera had reported the movement against federal troops. Reports were conflicting regarding the originators of the movement, and how it was carried out. One dispatch said that General Figueredo, chief of the federal forces in Rio Grande Do Sul. and Colonel Bittencourt, commander of the Seventh regiment, were surrounded by revolutionists disguised as peasants, i Promiscuous shooting started and | resulted in several casualties. The Rivera correspondent of El Dia reported that Juan Francisco. Pereira Desouza. and former Brai zilian naval officer? who have lived j expatriated in Montevideo for sev- | eral years, started the movement. PHARMACY DELIVERY BOYS BANDIT VICTIMS Two Held Up, Robbed of sll, After Telephone Orders. Using fake telephone Orders as a ruse, a bandit obtained sll Friday night when he robbed two drugstore delivery boys. The bandit asked change for $lO of the Morton pharmacy, 1855 North Alabama street, over the phone. Hillery Piper, 1622 Perry avenue, v as sent out with but $1 in change and the order of cigarets and robbed in the 2000 block, i The bandit obtained $lO when he held up Raymond Rugenstein, delivery boy for the Franz drug store, 1354 South East street, near 734 Terrace avenue, after ordering two packages of cigarets. VARIETY LOOT FOUND BY THIEVES IN CAR Stolen Articles Included Cameras, Jewelry and Clothing. Thieves who looted the car of Harry N. Pitt Jr., of Albany, N Y Friday night at Butler university during the Butler-Ohio footbail game, obtained a large variety of articles, according to a report to police by Ben R. Turner, 1241 Consolidated building, who was with Although no value is given for the stolen property, the list follows; a T tuxedo aCiS iv?nino two movle earner**. °‘ dress, woman's suit iin^w e 5 wom , en ’ s shoes, slippers and ernui®’ „ f ,° ur Dacka, ‘ s of films, two fraother V In l set ~ n dla monds, the ■T?irw n ,.P e “ rls: pearl necklace, toilet iiat and jgßx. tCnniS racquets - SIX HURT IN CRASHES | _ Recovering From Traffic Mishaps in City Friday. Six persons were recovering today from injuries received in traffic accidents Friday, according to reports to police. The injured were: Mrs. Sr rah Nicholas. 80. of 1101 North Keystone- avenue, hip fractured: Mrs. Pearl Winchei. 46. of 35 Layman avenue, arm and lea injuries: Jerome Herff. 80, of 3025 North Meridian street, broken ankle; Edward Farah. 40. of 743 North Warman avenue, arm and left cuts: Mrs. Frapk Dixon. 63. of 346 Hanson avenue, hand cuts: and the Rev. Anthony latrides. 63. Spencer hotel, broken arm.

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