Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

News of World at a Glance

JfU Untied Preen HARTFORD. Conn., Nov. 11—The automobile death toll increased by 1.300 for the first ten months of this year, according to statistics for the United States, compiled by the Travelers Insurance Company. More than 25.000 have been killed. Probe Hanging of Boy JBit United Prm* SMITHVILLE. Ontario, Nov. 11.— A 12-year-old boy's death in the branches of a tall pine tree mystified authorities here today, and set them to work on the theory that he might have been hanged by a degenerate. The boy, Charles Royal Lampman, was found hanging by a rope. Shoe Production Gains WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Production of leather boots and shoes in the United States during September showed a gain over the three preceding months, and almost reached the peak production month of April, the commerce department announced today. View Costly Furniture b 7 f'nitrd Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Chicago’s antique furniture fanciers formed long lines today to pay $1 for tea and cake and to gaze upon some $1,500,000 worth of colonial spinning wheels. Chippendale chairs and Louis XIV vanity dressers. ‘Fences’ Ring Charged fiu I iiitf and Prm* MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 11.—Federal investigation of a ring of Twin City “fences,” which is alleged to have marketed $3,000,000 in stolen securities in the last two years, will open shortly. W. S. Gordon, Burns detective agent here, said today. Screen Star’s Mother Dies ft v 1 nitrd PrcHH LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11.—Mrs. Sam Wong, 43, mother of Anna May Wong, oriental screen and stage actress, died early today of injuries received when she was struck by an automobile. Chrysler’s Son Improving Hu United Peers HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 11.—The condition of Walter P. Chrysler Jr., Dartmouth student and son of the automobile manufacturer, was described as “very satisfactory” today at Mary Hitchcock hospital, where he is convalescing after an appendicitis operation performed Sunday. Shot, But Foils Bandit Bu United Press STURGIS, Mich., Nov. 11— Four bandits held up George E. Hearld, 50, one-legged filling station operator late Monday night, shot him in the back when he resif and and fled without a penny of U<ofc. He had SBOO concealed in his wooden leg. $3,000 Worth of Fuel Ttu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The mysterious disappearance of $3,000 ■worth of heavy timbers, which had been fejffc near the Crawford avenue '‘bridge on the southwest side because it was too heavy to haul away was solved today because the chimneys of the shabby neighborhood were smoking for the first time this winter. TRUCK, S4BO CASH LOST DURING PARTY Suit of Clothes and Partner \lso Missing, Man Tells Polic*. Police today were probing the reported theft of S4BO, a suit of clothes and a truck from Albert Cohen, Brooklyn, N. y. Cohen told police he, two women and another man were staging a party in a downtown hotel and, as the party waned, he missed the money, in addition, he said, a claim check for a truck he parked in a downtown garage, and a suit of clothes were stolen. One of the women was found by police and she said sls had been stolen from her. The other man, Cohen said, was his business partner The latter has not been located rby police. DELAY TRIAL DATE IN WIFE POISONING Shift Martinsville Suspect’s Case on Request of Attorney. Trial date of Ernest Pryor, Martinsville, confessed wife-poisoner, was shifted Monday on the criminal court calendar from Nov. 17 to an undetermined date in December. Johns Royse, Pryor’s attorney, asked for the continuance. Alleged to have signed a statement admitting he poisoned his wife, Pryor pleaded not guilty to a first-degree murder charge when arraigned a month ago in Martinsville. He petitioned for a venue change from Morgan circuit court., and the case was shifted to Marion county. Boonville Banker Dies BOONVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 11.— Vernon Sullinger, 48. cashier of the First National bank of Boonville, is dead of heart disease.

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So Many People Are Asking About

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AGREEMENT ON j BANK RECEIVER I SUITS REACHED Cases Will Be Called This Week in Circuit Court by Chamberlin. Armistic day brought cause for celebrating to the thousands of depositors of the City Trust Company and the Washington Bank and Trust Company, for armistice has been reached between AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden and Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner, in the bank receivership suits. Asa final gesture Monday, Symons filed for receiver for the Postal Station State bank, a City Trust subsidiary, in superior court four, but agreement was reached on the filing by the two departments, both Symons and Ogden explained. The attorney-general will appear in the case and “sign the papers if propertly filed,” Ogden asserted today. “The matter of jurisdiction in selection of the courts is not involved,” Ogden explained. “That was ruled upon definitely in circuit court Monday.” Ogden Wins Point Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, in taking over the City Trust Company and Washington Bank and Trust Company receivership suits, and overruling Symons’ motion to dismiss, held that the attorney-gen-eral represents the state in the matter. Ogden and Symons had been at loggerheads for a week over the cases. Symons attempted to have the suits dropped in circuit court and filed in probate and superior court 5. Hearing on the City Trust suit will be in circuit court Wednesday and on the Washington bank suit Friday. Ogden is a director of the City Trust Company. Cases Are Recalled Having scored a victory in circuit court Monday morning, he returned to the courthouse with Symons in the afternoon and had the cases recalled in probate and superior <ourt five. This action was agreed upon following a conference with Governor Harry G. Leslie. Symons, although defeated in circuit court, refused to have his probate and superior court filings dismissed without seeing the Governor. Leslie was reported to have interested himself in seeing that the City Trust suit was taken into superior court five, presided over by Judge James M. Milner. The Times reported that “from a reliable source” it had learned that the Governor had called Symons and told him that if he could do so without embarrassment to withdraw the circuit court suit and take it to Milner. Leslie Denies Report Upon his return to the statehouse Monday afternoon, Leslie vehemently denied that he ever had talked to Symons about the case, either In conference or by phone, and never had suggested either court, judge or receiver. Symons told The Times that Jess Murden, state highway commissioner and sometimes termed “unofficial Governor of Indiana,” had talked to him about getting the suit in Milner’s court, but Murden immediately denied it, also. Symons never admitted to The Times that the Governor had called. “I am leaving these matters up to the state banking commissioner, in whose integrity I have faith,” Leslie said at the Monday conference. “I never have nor never will try to dictate in the matter of receiverships. “The only possible interest I might have is to urge that every possible saving be made for the sake of the depositors and the funds be not expended in excessive fees to receivers and attorneys.” Symons, Ogden, and his assistant, Charles F. Werner, were at the conference when this assertion was made. Asked by The Times today why he had refused to dismiss the suits without seeing the Governor, if Leslie was not interested, Symons explained that he had done so in the interest of “common justice.” When Symons and Ogden appeared to quash the case in Milner’s court, they were rebuked severely. ACCUSES NEGRO WOMAN Taxi Driver Identifies Suspect as S2 Razor Robber. Bertha Curtis, alias Bessie Brown, Negro, 336 Osage street, was under arrest today, identified by George Bailey. 420 Haugh street, taxi driver, as a woman who threatened him with a razor and robbed him of $2 Friday. She Is charged with robbery and petit larceny. Police say she has previous record of several misdemeanors. Dunes Road Paving Is Let State highway commissioners have awarded a $258,993.21 contract to the Scharl Construction Company of Grand Rapids, Mich., for paving 5.4 miles of the Dunes relief road in La Porte county from Trail creek to the Michigan state line.

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J/\P SALTS

Denies Stealing Love

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Edwina Booth li t United Pres* LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.—Edwina Booth made no attempt to steal the affections of Duncan Renaldo while they were in Africa filming “Trader Horn,” the actress said in answering a $500,000 damage suit brought against her by Mrs. Suzette Renaldo, former wife of the actor. Mrs. Renaldo claimed Miss Booth influenced her husband to file suit for divorce upon his return to the United States and to obtain an annulment of the marriage on the grounds that he was under 21 years old.

DEATH CLAIMS LOWELL MILES Insull Aid to Be Buried at Ft. Wayne. Funeral services for Lowell Wilson Miles, 32, employment manager for Insull companies in Indiana, who died Monday at his home, 5685 Central avenue, as a result of double pneumonia and influenza, will be held at 8 tonight at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The body will be taken to Ft. Wayne for burial Wednesday. Mr. Miles was born in Elwood. He majored in economics at Indiana university, being graduated in 1922. He came to Indianapolis a year ago. Mr. Miles is survived by t£e widow, formerly Miss Esther Schild of Ft. Wayne; a son Lowell Jr., 4; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Miles. Ft. Wayne; two brothers, Charles, Ft. Wayne, and Robert, Fresno, Cal., and a a sister, Miss Ruth Miles, Ft. Wayne. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, American Business Club and Columbia Club. MURRER TRIAL TO BE LATER r Former Indianapolis Police Officer Gets Delay. Bit Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11.— The trial of William C. Hill, charged with murder in the first degree as a result of death of Charles Zeller during a holdup in Indianapolis several months ago, was not called for trial in Hamilton circuit court here as it had been scheduled. It was carried over indefinitely and will probably not be heard until early next year. It is understood here Judson Stark, Marion county prosecuting attorney, who was to have handled the case, would prefer to leave the trial to his successor, who will assume office Jan. 1. It is also said the defense is not yet ready. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Marion county. Hill is in the Indiana reformatory at Pendleton for safe keeping. YOUNG BANDITS BEGIN SERVING SENTENCES Reformatory, Farm Terms Handed Pair by Judge Collins. Ronald Webb, 21, Anderson, and Clifford Wright, 20. of 2409 Central avenue, bandits alleged to have staged several sensational holdups in the city recently, began serving penal sentences today following trial Monday before Cr.minal Judge James A. Collins. Captured while robbing a drug store in Marion in September, the youthful pair was convicted of kidnaping Howard Mercer, attendant at a fillling station at Fifty-sixth and Illinois streets, Sept. 21, robbing him of sls. Webb was sentenced to serve one to five years at the reformatory and Wright* drew a one-year farm sentence. FIREMAN TRIED FOR KISS Pleads Guilty to Charges Preferred by Woman Before Board. Case of Matthew Dillane, fireman at Engine House 17, was taken under advisement by the safety board today. He is charged with conduct unbecoming an officer or. a complaint filed by Mrs. Florence Steinhauer. 1018 South Alabama street, who alleged Dillane grabbed her and kissed her Oct. 26. Dillane entered a guilty plea to the charge, but denied making several remarks of which Mrs. Steinhauer accused him.,' ' n-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VESTAL COUNTED IN OFFICE BY BOARD

G. 0. P. Canvassers Report House Whip Winner by Nine Votes. Counting Congressman Albert H. Vestal, Anderson, G. O. P. whip, in office by a margin of nine votes was the first job of the two Republican election canvassers who comprise the state canvassing board, which started functioning at the statehouse Monday afternoon. Edward J. Heckler, Irvington Republican club leader, was appointed to the canvassing board by Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield, and Governor Harry G. Leslie appointed Ralph S. Hesler, field examiner for the state board of accounts. Vestal called on the Governor while the canvass was being made upstairs in one of the public service ccmmission rooms. The Democratic state committee appointed Herbert Spencer, Indianapolis, as their official watcher. The Eighth district congressional vote was certified as being 44,203 for Vestal and 44,194 for Claude C. Ball, Muncie, his Democratic opponent. Other official votes canvassed and the results were: Sixth District—Richard N. Elliott. Connersville. Republican. 37.969: William H. Larrabee. New Palestine. Democrat, 40,803. Seventh District—Archibald M. Hall. Republican. Indianapolis. 53.822: Louis Ludlow. Indianapolis. Democrat, 87.777. Ninth District—Fred S. Purnell. Attica, Republican. 43.681: Harry L. Matlock. Kokomo. Democrat, 43,346. Tenth District—Will R. Wood. Republican. Lafayette. 53.702: Charles J. Murphy Brookston, Democrat. 47.057. Twelfth District—David Hogs:. Ft. Wayne, Republican. 43.286; Thomas P. Riddle. Democrat. 39.485. Thirteenth District—Andrew J Hickey, La Porte. Republican. 59,361: Samuel B. Pettengill. Democrat. South Bend. 62,609. MANUFACTURER DIES Edwin F. Kitselman, Muncie, Pneumonia Victim. II V United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 11.—Edwin Fay Kitselman, 60, manufacturer, who died Monday night after an operation at Rochester, Minn., was one of Muncie’s wealthiest men. Kitselman was vice-president of the Muncie Oil and Engine Company, secretary of Kitselman Brothers, manufacturers of wire fence, and was connected with the Indiana Steel and Wire Company. He leaves his widow, a son and three daughters, all of Muncie. CONFESSION CLAIMED AFTER ARSON PROBE Fire Marshal Aid Asserts Couple Fled in Night Clothes as Ruse. Fleeing in their night clothes and consigning their other garments to the flames failed to convince George Coogan, state arson investigator, that Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Willet of Evansville were not guilty of arson. Acting on the theory they burned their clothes to allay suspicion, Coogan questioned Mrs. Willet at the Vanderburg county jail until she confessed, he said. Coogan asserted she confessed her husband set the restaurant on fire, in the rear of which they slept, and they remained until the heat got too great and then escaped in their night clothes, leaving their other clothes to bum. Upon learning of his wife’s alleged confession, Willet entered a plea of guilty to arson charges. Coogan asserted they intended to defraud an insurance company. COPPER IS SUSPENDED Statement that Patrolman John Lee was suspended thirty days by the safety board on a plea of guilty to a drunk charge appearing Monday in The Times was an error. Lee was suspended when he pleaded guilty to conduct unbecoming an officer and admitted having drunk two bottles of beer.

MAYR TO KEEP 1 SOME OF OLD j OFFICE FORCE Secretary of State-Elect Vi/ill Ignore Politics to Certain Extent. Pn Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 11.— Efficiency in the office forbids a clean sweep of the secretary of state's appointments by the broom of the spoils system. Frank Mayr Jr., South Bend, who will assume the office Dec. 1, declares. Mayr’s desk is piled high with recommendations of “deserving Democrats” from all over the state for the 1.250 jobs under his contro’. Ranging from highway patrolman to states securities commissioner, the latter with a $5,000 a year salary. “There will be no clean sweep cf appointments,” Mayr says. “It will be absolutely necessary, especially at a time when the work of the office is at its busiest, that a considerable number of experienced employes be retained in the various bureaus.” He declared that efficiency in the office would be his first consideration with politics secondary. Mayr, with the advice of party leaders from throughout the state, is now engaged in the task of sifting the applications. Even Republicans have been calling to see him on sucli ■ matters. While Mayr has nothing to say as to personnel, it is believed that Lake county Democrats, who have b:en “out in the cold” for many years, but who delivered strqngly for the ticket this year, will be given generous consideration, as will those of his own county. William P. O'Neill of Mishawaka, former Lieutenant Governor, who was one of the most active figures in Mayr’s campaign, is generally believed to be in line for an appointment. However, geographical distribution of the jobs throughout the state is a necessity of the Democratic plan to build up a powerful organization looking forward to the senatorial, gubernatorial and national elections of 1932.

‘Gold Digger ’ Nice Talking Man Given Mother’s Teeth by Children.

TWO “old golds” are missing today from the set of fake teeth owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Sadler, 1536 North Missouri street. While she was downtown Monday afternoon, a man came to her home and asked her two children if “your mother has any gold jewelry or false teeth.” “Yes, she has a set of false teeth,” the children replied and brought forth the molars . “Ah, that's fine. I’ll just take these two gold, ones. Your mother won’t want those,” the gold digger Said. When Mrs. Sadler returned and the story was related to her she informed police of the theft. She values the missing teeth at $lO.

CLOSED BANK WILL PAY AT FARMLAND

Receiver Admits Return of Federal Indictment to Be Possible. pu Times Special FARMLAND, Ind., Nov. 11.—More than 800 depositors of the closed New First National bank will receive checks during the next thirty days, covering their share of a 25 per cent dividend which has been announced by Robert Hartman, Noblesville, receiver of the bank. The receiver, however, has no statement to make concerning the assertion of L. W. Greene, president of the bank, that charges probably would be preferred against Glen Turner, cashier. RADIO DEALER TO BE TRIED IN FRAUD CASE Charge Based on Accusation Made by Wife in Civil Suit. Clarence A. Boyd, 139% East Thirty-second street, radio dealer, will be tried Wednesday In criminal court on a conspiracy charge growing out of an alleged shady business deal which Boyd blamed upon his wife. Boyd will be tried by Frank P. Baker, criminal court judge-elect, who will be initiated into his dutes, sitting as special judge in the case. In a civil case in circuit court almost a year ago. Mrs. Frances Boyd, the defendant’s wife, accused her husband of plotting to forge several hundreds of dollars of radio contracts. Mrs. Boyd had been arrested for the crime, and during trial of the case charged her husband forced her to take blame for the alleged plot. MANY ENTER CONTEST State Amateur Breadcasting Event Will Begin Tuesday. With nearly 200 entrants, the first of a series of events in the Indiana amateur broadcasting contest started today at the Granana theater, Indianapolis, to continue through Saturday. Marion county contestants will be heard tonight and Wednesday night. Semi-finals for the Indianapolis district will be held Thursday and Friday, and the district final Saturday. The next district competition will be at Columbus, for Bartholomew, Brown and Decatur counties, the promoter, Leroy Osborne, announces. * The final contest will be held early in 1931. r

VOICES ACROSS SEAS

Australia Is ‘Almost Next Door ’

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William P. Herod, assisted by his nurse Miss Eva E. Smith, with the telephone that brought the voice of his son from the other side of earth, and map showing wire apd radio circuits employed in the call. THREE-FIFTHS of the way round the earth, 15,000 miles in the twinkling of an eye, the voice of a devoted son sped by wire ar.d radio to cheer a graying father, bed-ridden in Methodist hospital here. The son talked from “today into yesterday,” for it was 2 a. m., Nov. 11, Armistice day, when he began the telephone message from Sydney, Australia that startled, then comforted the bedfast figure here at 10 a. m. Nov. 10, the day before Armistice day. William P. Herod, general counsel for the Grain Dealers National

JOBS HIKE DUE AT CHEVROLET

Plant to Employ Nearly 800 by Jan. 1.

Between six and eight hundred men will be employed by the Chevrolet Motor Company at the Indiana plant when peak production is reached about Jan. 1, factory officials told 500 dealers, bankers and sales executives at their annual meeting Monday in the Claypool. Capacity production, giving employment to almost a quarter million men throughout the country, is in effect in all Chevrolet plants. W. S. Knudsen, president of the company, outlined the company’s warfare against business depression, and said business in America was on the upgrade because Americans will tolerate poor economic conditions only a short time. “Make your produce a little better, a little more attractive, a little cheaper, and the people who have money will buy, and when then buy more people will be put to work, and they, in turn will buy.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Douglas Butlef. 1899 South Pershing avenue. Pontiac coach, 64-958, from 1721 East Raymond street. J. H. Hamburg. 405 Leeds avenue. Chevrolet sedan. 755-523. from Southeastern avenue and Trowbridge street. Conrad Ruckelshaus. 2035 North Meridian street. Ford coupe. 161. from Pearl and Meridian streets. ~ Lawrence M. Henderson. 2726 North Meridian street. Ford sedan. 62-729. from Central avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. Albert Cohen. Lorraine hotel. Ford truck. 94 N. Pennsylvania, from Service Motor Inn. 130 South Capitol avenue. Ralph Archer. R. R. 10. Box 308. Ford sedan. 44-407. from Ohio street and Senate avenue Garland >. Stickler. 1127 East Market street. Ford coupe, 512-227. from Market street and Senate avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police ‘Cherrv. 814 South East street. Ford coupe, found at Pearl and Meridian St sedan. 118-556. found at Emerson avenue and Pennsylvania railroad. Clate Parkson. Yorktown. Ind.. Bulck sedan, found at Pennsylvania railroad and Chevrolet truck. T 16-620. found at 1421 North Delaware street.

CREDIT MEN TO HEAR NEW YORK ECONOMIST Indianapolis Group to Be Addressed by Dr. David Friday. Business depression and its causes will be explained by Dr. David Friday of New York, economist, when he addresses the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men at a dinner meeting Thursday night in the Columbia Club. Approximately 400 industrial leaders of the city are expected to attend the annual meeting. Dr. Friday is president of the Domestic Foreign Investment Corporation of New York and economic and financial adviser for nineteen of the nation’s largest corporations.

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Mutual insurance company, who lives at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, now' ill in Methodkt hospital, is the father. W. R. Herod, assktant to the president of the International Electric Company, 120 Broadway, New York, who has been in foreign lands for the past two years, is the son. “William Rogers Herod of Sydney, Australia, calling William P. Hercd,” was the matter-of-fact announcement that greeted the nurse who answered the tinkling bell in the sick room. Quickly the transmitter was placed to the sick man’s lips. Febly he drew the receiver to his ear. Circuit Is Held Open “Father . . .” came the word from the other side of the world. Emotion overcame the bedfast figure. So overjoyed was he upon hearing his son's voice, his emotion prevented hk talking satisfactorily for several minutes. But, knowing circumstances of the call, the circuit was held open by the New York operator for fifteen minutes, and father and son conversed as if separated by the width of a street rather than by the expanses of continents and oceans. And toll records, considerately, show only a S4B charge, the standard rate for a three-minute call between Sydney and Indianapolis. “Clear Asa Bell” “It was clear as a bell!” said the senior Herod today, his countenance brightening. Regular commercial telephone service was inaugurated between North America and Australia on Oct. 27. The circuits conskt principally of two radio links, one across the Atlantic to a point near London, and another from London to Sydney. The service is operated through the co-operation of the British and Australian postoffice and Amalgamated Wireless Company of Australia. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: South wind, 8 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.38 at sea level; temperature, 50; ceiling, 800 feet; visibility, one mile; field good.

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THE INDIANA TRUST CO Pay 4% Savings surplls $2,000,000 .

Shotgun Shells and Cartridges On Sale at VONNEGUT'S 120-124 E. Washington St.

_NOV. 11, 1930

SOUTH'S TEXTILE STRIKE BATTLE OF ENDURANCE Workers, Well Fed, Trying to Outstay Milts in Long Fight. Rii Scrtppe-ffoicnrl \eic*paper Alliance DANVILLE. Va., Nov. 11.—An industrial battle is being fought here to decide whether the textile industry of the south can be organized at this time. On the one side are the Dan River and Riverside cotton mills, controlled and operated by Harry Fitzgerald, whose life work is represented in their present size and importance. On the other are 4.000 striking employes of these mills. Because the national significance of the struggle, which began when the strike was declared Sept. 29. fully is appreciated, both sides have outside heir. Although the mills have made no statement since the strike was called, it is understood the orders which they can not fill are being filled for them by other southern mills. The strikers have the assistance of the United Textile workers of America, with which their local union is affiliated, and the American Federation of Labor. Through a commissary established with the funds of these bodies, the strikers are being fed adequately. It is an endurance contest. The morale, both of the mills and the strikers, js high. And there is no disposition on the part of either to use violence. The strikers hope that the mills will not be willing to see their business go to competitors. They say the mills should appreciate this possibility fully as this company got its greatest growth when it got much of the business of a great; New England company when that company was tied up by strike some years ago. The milk are said to hope that cold weather will chill the strikers' ardor. There is no indication of thLs at p;’sent. This correspondent today made the rounds of the union pickets, wno gather in picturesque groups about makeshift, but warm stoves which they set up In the streets near the mills. Everywhere nefound a jolly picnic spirit.

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