Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1930 — Page 2

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ARMY OFFICER TO BE SPEAKER ON PEACE DATE R, 0. TANARUS, C. Review on Program Armistice Day at I. U. Bu litllM Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. B. The program for the celebration of Armistice day at Indiana university, Tuesday, has been announced by Colonel p. P Robinson, commandant of the university’s R. O. T. C unit, includes a review at 2 p. m. of the unit by Major-General Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of Infantry, United States army, and a program in the men’s gymnasium in keeping with Armistice day. At the review, General Fuqua will officially place upon the colors of the unit the gold star awarded the university by the army inspection board for the school year 1929-30 for its excellent showing in the military department. Band on Program In the gymnasium, immediately following the review, an Armistice day address will be given by General Fuqua. The invocation will by the Rev. F. E Kline, student Presbyterian pastor, Bloomington. The Rev. Paul A. Deery, pastor of the St. Charles Catholic church, Bloomington, will pronounce the benediction. The university band will play the national anthem and President William Lowe Bryan will give a short talk and wil introduce General Fuqua. Presentation of commissions to R. O. T. C. unit cadets will be made. In case of rain, the review and decoration of the colors unit will be held in the fleldhouse. The Armistice day committee consists of the following: Joseph H. Campbell, mayor of Bloomington: Charles StlneberK. commander, Spanish American War Veterans; Mrs. virley Clark, president. Spanish American War- Veterans Auxiliary; X. M. May, commander. Grand Army of the Republic; Mrs, Ben Ranard. president. Women's Relief Corps: Miss Margaret Stephenson, president. Ladles of the G. A. R.: John Harmon, commander. Veterans of Foreign Wars: Mrs. Everett Myers, president. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary: William Bailev. commander. Sons of Veterans; Mrs. Ward Godfrey, president. Post 14, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary: Mrs. Frank Clark, president. Post 60, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. William E. Brown, commander. Burton Woolery Post 18. American Lcßion; Mrs William E. Brown, president avxlllary of Woolery post: Mrs. Lulu M. Robertson,president. Daughters of Veterans. Mrs. W. D. Burroughs, president. War Mothers: W O. Medlam, commander. Disabled American Veterans of the World War; Deans H. L. Snllth. S. E. Stout. Paul V. McNutt. D. A. Rothrock. Fernandus Fayne. C. J. Sembower. W. A. Rawles. C. E. Edmondson. Agnes E. Wells and B. W. Merrill: Bursar U .H. Smith. Dr. Frank O. Mathers: John W. Cravens, secretary: Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director: Frank R. Elliott, director of publicity; Charles Haves, superintendent of buildings. all of Indiana university; the Rev. W, E. Moore, president. Rotary Club; Dr. W, C. Reed, president. Kiwanis Club: Dr. Melville Ross, president. Exchange Club; J. O. Henderson, president. Lions Club. Organizations Represented Melvin Currie, president of Chamber of Commerce: W. E. Suliivan. president. Retail Merchants Association; Mrs. Joseph A. Neill, president. Local Council of Women: Miss Vestle Burks, president. Business and Professional Women's Club: Ralph Tirey. superintendent of school; Blaine Bradfute. editor. The Telephone; George Purcell, editor. The World; Pauj Feltus, editor. The Star; Captain O. R. Thompson, commander of Baterv D. Isoth Field Artillery, the Rev. 8. W. H. McLean; John W. Meloy and i, E. Cole; Ralph Jones, executive secretary. V. M. C. A.: J. Leslie Stuteville. president; X. u. Union Board: James Able, president, Y. M C. A.; Frances Martin, president. Y. W C; A.; Elizabeth King, president. Association of Women Students: Pauline Baumgartner, president. Women's Athletic Association; N. L Hammer, president, Scabbard and Blade: Dwight L. Smith, captain. Pershing Rifles; Howard R. Patton, executive secretary, Bov Scout Council: Robert C. Pebworth, editor, Indiana Dally Student; Lillian Decker, president, Women’s Panhellenic Association: Mina Sweeten, president. Mortar Board: Vincent Fowler .president. Blue Key. and Max M. Sappenfleld. president. Board of Aeons. AUTO THIEF GIVES UP Driver of Expensive Car Surrenders to Hunger and Cold. Bu United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. B. A stolen automobile is no solace to the stomach, nor .does it make a comfortable sleeping room, even when equipped with a heater. Philip Goetz, 26, Chicago, told police when he surrendered. Goetz says he stole the expensive car from which he hailed a patrolman and asked that he be given food and lodging. He was accommodated.

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YOUNG PEOPLE WILL CONVENE Christian Endeavor Meeting at Berne Sunday. Bu Tim eg Special BERNE, Ind., Nov. B.—Members of the Christian Endeavor in Huntington, Wells and Adams counties will hold a rally here Tuesday evening at the Cross Reford church. The principal speaker will be the Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, young people’s superintendent of the Indiana Council of Religious Education. Others on the program will be Louis C. Kibiger, state president of the Christian Endeavor, and Miss Elizabeth Cooper, field secretary of the organization, who returned recently from abroad after attending the world convention of the Christian Endeavor. Miss Frieda Lehman of Berne is president of the three-county organization. $7,000 LOSS IN FIRES Buildings Destroyed tn Two Farms Southeast of Columbus. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. B.—Fires on the Joel S. Newsom and Frank Piel farms southeast of here caused a loss of more than $7,000, only partly covered with insurance. The first fire was at the old Newsom homestead, occupied by Thurman Fernburg and family and which was a landmark of Civil war days. It is believed the roof caught fire from a defective flue. With the aid of neighbors, Fernburg succeeded in extinguishing the flames with little damage. At about the same time a nalrm cam efrom the Piel home. The entire roof was aflame. A bucket brigade was unable to save the building. Part of the contents were saved. The loss will amount to more than $5,000. While this home was -burning, a second alarm came from -the Newsom home, which burned to the ground. Most of the furniture was saved. In helping to carry things from her home, Mrs. Piel was slightly injured when -struck by falling timber. Law Obedience Urged Em Times Special . C.OLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. B.—Judge James Emmert, Shelbyville, was the principal speaker before the local Kiwanis Club at its regular weekly meeting. His subject w’as “Citizenship.” He stated that there is no such a thing as personal liberty, that “Adam is the only man who evr had it and he didn’t have it long.” Judge Emmert contended that each person’s liberty is curtailed by the liberty of others with whom he comes in contact. He pointed out the necessity of obeying laws dealing with actions that are not in themselves evil, such as automobile parking ordinances. Insurance Agents Elect Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. B.—The Indian* Association of Insurance Agents at the close of its annual two-day meeting here elected Frank A. Tedford, Lafayette, president; J. A. Searles, Marion, vice-president; J. Gilbert Martin, Scottsburg, treasurer, and Alexis Ooquillard, South Bend, chairman of the board of directors. Clarksburg Woman Dies By Times Special CLARKSBURG, Ind., Nov. 8. Funei'al services, were held today for Mrs. Emma Shumm, 56, widow of A. C. Shumm, a resident here thirty years. She leaves two children, A. C. Shumm, Bloomington, and Mrs. Richai'd Vandawalle, Cincinnati. Aged Man Kills Self Bu Times Special ZIONSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 8. E. W. Davis, 68, retired locomotive engineer, committed suicide by hanging in his home here. He was retired by the Big Four railroad two years ago on a pension, after forty-five years’ service. Last of Wallace Men Dies pu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 8. —The last member of the Eleventh Indiana regiment. Civil war unit, commanded by Genexal Lew Wallace, is dead. The veteran is Abraham Caster, 89. He was in the battles of Vicksburg. Shenandoah valley. Ft. Henry and Shiloh.

Gun Hungry By Times Spccia ’ FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov.'B. lir mediately after he was fined $25 and costs in city court here for carrying a revolver, Robert Bxfcs, 22, Petroleum, made efforts to buy another weapon, police charge, having visited three places. He was arrested again. In the first case, an automatic revolver dropped frotn Brooks’ overcoat 1 when he stood up to let persons pass him in a row of seats at a Ft. Wayne theater.

SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED Two for Children of Consuls Available at Earlham College. Bu United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. B.—Renewal of two scholarships for children of American consuls or viceconsuls, carrying-a cash stipend of S2OO each and free tuition, is announced by Dr. William C. Dennis, president of Earlham college. The scholarships were given by Chester D. Pugsley of Peekskill, N. Y. President Dennis also announced the next session of the Institute of Polity would be held at Earlham May 14 to 16 and would feature round table discussions of far eastern affairs and Pan-American relations. MURDER HEARING SET Jasonville Man to Be Arraigned Monday on Widow’s Complaint. pu Times Special LINTON, Ind., Nov. B.—Following filing of a murder affidavit by Mrs. William Wolford, widow of the man he killed, Asbel Manant was arrested and will be given a preliminary hearing in the court-of Justide of the Peace Jeptha Moss Monday morning. Wolford was fatally shot at Jasonville three weeks ago. A verdict of justifiable homicide resulted from a -coroner’s inquest, and until the widow -filed the, charge,, it was presumed no further action would be taken. ~ . . .. HOSPITAL BODY ELECTS Munster Sistei; Heads Association of Catholic Institutions. Bu United Press .EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Nov. B. Sister Mary Reginald -of Mt.-Mercy sanitarium, Munster, was elected president of the Catholic Hospital Associaiton of Indiana at a business session which closed a two-day outvention. Other officers are Sister Odilo, superintendent of St. Catherine’s hospital, Indiana harbor, vice-presi-dent; Sister Ann Patrice, Anderson, secretary-treasurer, and Sister M. Barbea, Lafayette; Sister M. Evanheiista, Elwocd, and Sister M. Imelda, Garret, members of the executive board. Road Appraisers Named pu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. B.—Judge Carl F. Morrow, Madison circuit court, has appointed three appraisers to place values of forty-three parcels of farm land the state highw-ay commission seeks to condemn in connection with paving state road 28, between Alexandria and Tipton. The appraisers are George Kinnard, Charles W. Beck and Harry Hardy. They were ordered to make a report to the court not later than Dec. 1. The commission will receive bids on Nov. 21 for the paving. Hoarier Breaks Jail By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. B.—Sawing a bar from a cell, “Little Davis of Muncie, wanted here on’ a robbery charge, has escaped from jail at Danville, 111., Anderson authoirties have been advised. He is accused of holding up William Woolums and Charles Meo, taking money and jewelry. Woman Hurt in Blast pu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 8. —When Mrs. Anna Steele, 55, opened the door of the furnace in her home, the fire ignited gas which had escaped in the basement, and she was hurled across the room by the resulting explosion. She crawled upstairs Ind telephoned for a doctor. She is expected to recover. Firemen Kept Busy py Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. B.—City firemen spent an hour conquering a fire at the home of Lee Burke and while returning to their station stopped at the residence of A. T. Wells to extinguish a roof fire. Seven fires occurred within a period of three hours. Young Motorist Killed Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. B. Ralph Foster, 21, local automobile salesman, was killed instantly when the car he was driving struck a telephone pole. Seine Use Charged pu Times Special HAMMOND. Ind.. Nov. 8.-Charged with using a 2,000-foot seine in Wolf lake, three South Chicago men are facing trial. They are John Halisky, Charles* Rymaczk and John Raker. Youth Sentenced By United Press HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. B.—A five to twenty-one-year prison sentence was imposed on JJerbert J. Roberts. l t>, Hammond, fd| criminal attack.

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

KOQSIER FACING MURDER CHARGE Prisoner Taken to Danville From Monticello. Bu Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind., Nov. B. Everett Truman, who dyed Iris hair a brilliant red after escaping from the state reformatory at Pontiac, Mich., has been removed from the White county jail here to Danvine, 111., to face trial on a murder charge. Officers here were notified .about two weeks ago to be on the lookout for Truman, and finally found him at Burnettsville. He is said to have deserted the army air service at Mt. Clemens, Mich., two months ago. Store robbery caused Truman to be committed to the Michigan reformatory. Officei's here lacked details of the murder for which Truman is wanted in Illinois. He says he is only 20 years old, but authorities declare he is at least 24. He has used the alias of George Tatlow. PURDUE MAN TO SPEAK Foremen’s Club of Evansville to Hear Professor G. F. Buxton By Times Special LAFAYETTE, hid., Nov. 8. —Professor G. F. Buxton, industrial training specialist of Purdue university, will speak before the Foremen’s Club of Evansville Tuesday on “The Foreman as a Key Man in Industry.” Foremanship training courses are conducted by Professor 'Buxton in the industrial centers of- the state, as one of the .branches of work of the engineering extension department of Purdue. This year he has classes, each meeting every two weeks for five or six meetings,' in industrial plants in Tipton, Crawfordsville, East Chicago, Hammond, Jasper-,. , Evansville, Tess City and- CanneH-om -In-ihe past he has conducted classes for foremen'iri 'prkciteally every industrial point in' Indiana.' ’ P. T. A. Obtains Speaker By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 7.—The city’s twelve P. T. A. gi-oups are uniting jn obtaining services of L. A. Perchstein, dean of the University 6f Cincinnati, who will give two lectures of interest to pai'ents and teachers. The first will be “How Parents and Teachers Irritate Children,” and the second will be “Adolescence.” The annual banquet of the Parent-Teachers Association will be held Nov. 20.

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FORMER JUDGE SUED ON BOND BREACH GROUND Action Filed at Elkhart Seeks Recovery of SB,OOO. Bu Times Special ELKHART, Ind . Nov.* 3 —Suit to collect SB,OOO on the official bond of Walter G. Walker, who was city Judge here from 1922 to 1926, has been filed in Elkhart superior cour* by James R. Nyce, as counsel foi the city, and for Joseph Falcone. Walker and his surety, the Federal Eurety Company, Davenport; la., are defendants. It is alleged in the suit that Walker never made any record of posting of $2,000 bond by Joseph Falcone for the release of Peter Falcone, pending trial on an assault and battery charge. It is alleged the bond, in cash, was placed directly in the judge's hands. Peter Falcone was released, and later another charge was filed in superior court and. bond set at $7,500. Joseph Falcone asserts he was not notified of the change, nor apprised of forfeiture proceedings filed when Peter disappeared before the trial date. ’ . Pointing out that Walker was in possession of the $2,000, the complaint says: “Asa matter of record. Judge Walker never paid to any one the purported forfeiture of the cash bond.” Under regular procedure, the. forfeited money would have been paid into the Elkhart county school fund. Charging Walker with breach of bond; the city alleges damages of $5,000 and asks $3,000 more in attorney's fees. Walker resigned as judge in 1925. BOY SCOUT TRAINING CALLED LIFE SAVER Purdue Student Stops Blood Flow in Shot-Shattered Leg. HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. B.—Marshall Chandler,. Hammond youth, who is a student at Purdue university, owes his life to applying his Boy Scout training . following a hunting accident, his father, Dr. C. A Chandler, believes. He had been a Boy Scout twelve years. After his right leg had been shattered by the discharge from a shotgun, young Chandler did not lose his presence of mind and devised a tourniquet from a companion’s belt, stopping the flow of blood. However, during a long ride to a hospital the belt: became loose and the student lost so much blood that transfusion was resorted to, blood being given him by Kenneth Dix, selected from among forty fellow, members of Theta Tau fraternity. TALKIES FOR SCHOOL New Equipment to Be Installed in Bosse High at Evansville. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. B. Sound equipment for use with motion picture machines at Bosse high school, Evansville, will be installed this month, according to Guy Nicholson, business manager of the school. Silent film apparatus, which has been in use two years, will be modernized with the adidtion of SI,OOO worth of sound equipment. The project will be supported by revenue from ten shows to be given during the year. Nicholson expects SI.OO profit will be made on each program, offering pictures of current release, short comedies and cartoons.

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Finally Out PU Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind , Nov. B.—After serving as Justice cf the peace continuously for twenty-one years, William T. Bailey is preparing to retire to private life. He was with other Republicans caught in the Democratic .landslide, being defeated by Arthur Parks. Although Bailey was 200 votes ahead of the rest of. the Republican ticket he was stiff tielow Parks.

ROBBERY SERIES BAFFLES POLICE Three Reported in Short Interval at Anderson. ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. B.—Three holdups occurring ten hours apart are still unsolved. Guy Bush, street car motorman, entered his car to face the muzzle of a revolver held by a Negro. The bandit took the’motorman’s change receptacle containing S3O and fled. Fay Sutton and Roy Hummell, attendants at a gasoline filling station, were checking the day’s receipts when a baflit entei'ed flourishing a revolver. They handed over $25. A bandit obtained S2OO in the holdup of a Kinley grocery five minutes After a detective left. Ralph Brauner, manager of the store; Taylor Stewart, meat cutter; Ernest Perkins, clerk, and C. C. Beher, barber, who, had incidentally stopped in the store, were cowed by a re- j volver while the bandit looted the ■ cash til. VOTE CONTEST LIKELY Democrat Gathers Data After Apparent Defeat for State Senator, Pit-Times Special NGBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. B. Benjamin Rockey of Tipton countl, Democratic candidate for state senator from Tipton, Boone and Hamilton counties gathered data her# w’ith a view of contesting the election of L. L. Shull, Republican, Sharpsville, who, on the face of the returns, won by a small majority. Rockey claims to have information there were some irregularities in several precincts. He carried Tipton and Boone counties, but Shull’s Republican majority of 1,093 in Hamilton county, is suposed to have given him the election. The incumbent is Perry Johnson, Republican, Hamilton county. Prison Inmate Escapes pu Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Nov. B.—Harrison O. Rector, sentenced from here to the Indiana state prison for stealing chickens, has escaped, Boone county ■authorities li'Ave bpen advised by prison authorities. Rector, who had been made a trusty, escaped while at* a farm operated by. the prison.

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Former Newcastle Resident Now Director of Large Industry. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, md , Nov 8. - ! Charles Butterworth of Newcastle, i who h&s been consulting engineer jof the Kraany-PuMlovetf plant, ; Russia's largest industry, has been i promoted to director, according to i advices received here by hix wife. He was formerly an efficiency | worker in the Chrysler automobile factory in Newcastle. In announcing her husband’s promotion, Mrs, Butterworth took occasion to deny that he and other American engineers at the plant were desirous of returning to the United States and that their pay was being withheld. In a recent letter, she said, Butterworth declared he was well satisfied and that the plant, which is located at Leningrad, is functioning well. MINISTER WRITER BACK Fifth Work of Greencasile Pastor in Ten Years. By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Nov. B. The Rev. B. H. Bruner, pastor of the First Christian church of this city, has had published anew book, “Which Gospel Shall I Preach?” It is a volume of 239 pages and contains eight chapters. The publishers, Richard R. Smith, Inc., of New York, have the following comment on the book: “Mr. Bruner came out of the war distraught. He could not accept the comfortable theory that there are two gospels—one for the masses and one for the initiates, one for peace and one for war, one for the individual and one for society. What he found as he faced his dilemma is told in this searching volume.” j This is the minister’s fifth book j since 1920. FOUR PRISONERS MOVED Liquor Law and Auto Theft Act Charges Filed in Federal Court. Pei Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. B.—Three alleged violators of the national prohibition law and a fourth man alleged to have transported a stolen automobile from North Dakota to Indiana were taken to Hammond by William H. Cordier, deputy United States marshal. The liquor prisoners are Harold Riley, 30; Paul Smith, 31, and John Anderson, 65. All are alleged to have aided in the operation of a still and will face a charge in federal court before Judge Thomas W. Slick. Eugene Ratliff, 20, Indianapolis, is the alleged violator of the Dyer act. The trip to Hammond was made after the four had been arraigned before United States Commissioner Morris R. Parks. None were able to provide bond. Armistice Day Program pu Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Nov. B.—Emmett Brown post and its auxiliary, as a part of the observance of American Legion week, will give an Armistice day program at the First Baptist church Sunday evening.

.NOV/ 8, 1930

CONVICTED BANK BANDIT GRANTED ! ANOTHER TRIAL New Evidence Declared Found io Bridgeton Case of Seven Years Ago. pu Times Special ROCKVILLE. Ikid., Nov. 8 Francis Murphy, convicted of robbing the Bridgeton State bank seven i years ago. has won anew trial, i which it is expected will be held iix 1 Parke circuit court here soon. The new trial was made possible by a ruling of Special Judge James M. Fortune of Terre Haute, after it had been denied by Circuit Judge Ratcliffe of Fountain county in whose court Murphy was convicted. Newly discovered evidence, including statements that Murphy was not one of three men connected with the robbery, formed the basis of Judge Fortune’s ruling. Convict Gives Aid Among those providing the new evidence is A1 House, serving a fiftyyear term in a federal prison on a robbery conviction, said to be suffering from tuberculosis and who can not live more than a few years. He asserts that neither Murphy nor Fred Posser were with him in the bank robbery. Instead, he names as his accomplices August Koehler and Paul Kuhn, both serving prison terms for the Hav-a-Tampa pay roll robbery at Tampa, Fla., committed shortly after the Bridgeton crime. Officer Skeptical Detective Guy Bolin of Brazil, who made the original case against Murphy, asserts the defense has taken advantage of the death of John K. Stevenson, cashier of the robbed bank, who was the prosecution's principal witness. Elmer Mosteller, said by authorities to have served terms for dry lav; violations, is the signer of ona of the affidavits favoring Murphy. He asserts he was mistaken in identifying Murphy as one of tlia* bandits. TEN STUDENTS CHOSEN Sophomores at I. U. to Be Editorial Assistants in Year Book Work. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 8 Ten Indiana, university students have been appointed sophomore editorial assistants on the staff of the Arbutus, university year book. In addition to the new editorial assistants, six students received appointments as sophomore business assistants. Ray Tharpe, Indianapolis, was chosen associate editor. The editorial assistants are Milton Maidenberg, Marion; Gilbert Swain, Hartford City; John Crawford and Gayle Fitzsimmons, Kokomo; Dorothy Ann Brant, Ft, Scott, Kan.; Sally Humphreys, Anderson; Marjorie Parham, Veedersburg; Mildred Frazee, Brownsburg: Harriet Brower, Ft. Wayne, and Mary Dorothy Johnston, Vincennes. The business assistants are Winfield Scott Jr., Shelbyville; Byron Emswiller, Middletown; Naomi Ragains, Salem; James McClung, Culver; Herman Brecht, Indianapolis, and Palmer Bechtel, Dana,