Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1930 — Page 11

NOV. 24, 1930

GOV. LESLIE ' RECEIVES ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED Eight Demands Made by 500 Men on Statehouse Visit After Parade. Following demonstrations at the dty hall and courthouse and an impromptu parade through downtown streets, 500 unemployed workers were received by Governor Harry G. Leslie today in the statehouse rotunda. There Theodore Luesse, Robert Hicks and Lawrence Kling, on behalf of the "‘Council of Unemployed," 1218 South Meridian street, presented a series of eight demands. They were: Demands Are Pressed No eviction of unemployed tenants for failure to pay rent. No cutting of electric, telephone or water service at homes of unemployed because of failure to pay bills. Free street car service for unemployed work seekers. Free transportation, food and books for children of unemployed workers attending school. Repeal of vagrancy and garnishment laws. Opening of public buildings for shelter of unemployed. Abolition of “fake charities." Adoption of workers’ unemployment insurance bill. “Nine-tenths of my time,” the Governor told them in reply, "has heen taken up by efforts to relieve this situation. No one knows the unemployment situation here better than I do. It is a serious problems. “W>?rc you folks only have to consider it part of the time, I have it always before me. In dealing with it I am dealing in a nonpartisan spirit. I have an honest interest in it. lam trying, and have been trying, to do everything that is possible to relieve it. Communist Delegate Speaks “Many of the things you demand are beyond my ability to grant. But I am glad you came over; clad that you came in an orderly manner.” After speeches by Luesse, Kling and a delegate from the Young Communists’ League, the crowd appointed a committee to arrange a similar demonstration before the city council at the city hall tonight. Prior to marching to the statehouse, the paraders went to 422 West Merrill street, where it was reported that 11. E. Davis, tenant, was being evicted. Davis made a .short talk to them and pickets were appointed to apprise the “council” if eviction were attempted. Police Escort Paraders Lieutenants Frank Owen and O. D. Thomas were in charge of the police preparations, with some score of officers and plain clothes men circulating through the crowd. There was no disorder save the usual cheering. At the city hall the paraders

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Macaluso Still Leads in East Hu t uitrd Press NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Contenders for top honors in the race between pastern college football backs for high-scoring honors made little, if any gains on the leaders Saturday. Len Macaluso of Colgate leads with a total of 134 points, including eighteen touchdowns, one field goal and twenty-three points after touchdowns. Grossman of Rutgers with sixteen touchdowns for 96 points, is next, followed by Viviano of Cornell with fourteen touchdowns for B 4 points.

Grid Results Saturday

STATE COILEC.ES Indiana. 7: Purdue. 6. De Pauw. 7; Wabash. 6 Notre Dame. 14: Northwestern 0. Haskell Indlr-ns. 27: Butler. 0. Valparaiso. 19; Wheaton. 14. Louisville, 13; Earlham. 0. OTHER COLLEGES Albright, 7; Western Maryland. 7 (tie). Armv. IS: Urstnus. 0. Bavlor. 35: Texas Christian. 14. Baltimore, 7: Atlantic. 2. Boston Collette. 47; Boston university, 7. Bricbam Young. 13: Reals. 6. Carbotidale. 44; MrKendree, 12. Carnegie Tech. 32; Temple. 13. Centenary. 13: Louisiana Tech. 0. Colorado college, 0. Colorado Aggies, 0 ftiei. Cos s' Guard. 61 Cooper Union. 0. Detroit. 0; Michigan State. 0 (tie). Dickinson. 0; Swartmore. 0 (tie). Osvis-Elfcins. 54: Wavnesburg. 0. Delaware. 14: Haierford. 7. Drake. 20: lowa State. 19. Drexcl. 26: Randolph Macon. 5. Duke. 13; Wakeforest. 13 (tie). Duouesne. 12: West Virginia Wesleyan. 7. Denison. 12: Wooster. 0. Ersklr.e. 7; Wofford. 0 Rmory-Henrv. 13: Roanoke. 0. Fordham. 12; Bucknell. 0. Furman. SI; Citadel. 6. Geneva. 27: Allegheny. 13. Hartsrd. 13: Yale. 0. Heidelberg. 41: John Carroll. 0. Holv Cross. 32: Lovola. 0. . _ Illinois We '.even 46: Illinois Normal. 6. lowa. 12- Nebraska 7. damps Mi"lkin. 12: Bradley. 6. Kansas. 52; Missouri. 0 Kansas Aggies. 27: Centre. 0 lake Fores*. 0- Carroll. 0 (tin. Lacrosse Teachers. 7: Upper lowa. (tie) Lafayette. 19; I -M~h. e. 1 awr-nee. 7 CnrnM eo''-ff. 6 'ttchlgen. If: Chicago 0. Mississippi T e*e''e's. •'? Delta State. 0 Mercrr 2. Onl-tho"*". 0 Montana Mines. 32; Idaho isouthern branch'. 24. Montana. 12: Idaho 6. Mt Ft Mary'S. 45 Washington college. 6. Muhlenberg, 32: Wagner. 0 Navy. 6: Maryland. 0. New Hampshire. 7: Brown. 0. New Mexico 2; New Mexleon Mtllitary. 0. New York. 37: Bulgers. 0. New River. 51: Morris Harvev. 0. Ohio Northern. 12; Bluffton. 7. Ohio university. 20: Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Ohio State. 12: Illinois, 0. Oklahoma Aggies. 7: Oklahoma, 0. Otterbein. 6: Baldwln-Wallace. 0. Pacific. 6' Pugent Sound. 0. Penn Military. 24: Susmtehanna. 13. Pomona. 7' Occidental. 0. Redlands. 39: Laverne. 6. Rochester. 28: Hobart. 0. Santa Clara. 41- California. 0. s.fon Hall. 93: Moravian 0 South Carolina. 19; North Carolina flat*. 0. Southern Methodist. 32: Rlc*. 0. Southwestern. 26- Snqnnee, 6. Stanford. 41: California. 0. stel-nn. 32: Southern. 0. st. Xavier. *0; K*n*'OU 0. st, John's (V Y.'. 21: Manhattan. 19. st. Ronnvent”re 13: St. Vincent. 7. st. Thomas. 7: Rider, n. c *. Viator, ft- Elmhurst. 0. Tennessee Polv. 19: E*'t Tennessee. 0. wenr.essae Teachers. 10: Murray. 0. Texas A. and M.. 6; Daniel Baker. 6 Tuft*. 42: Massachusetts Aggies. 6. Vanderbilt. 27- Auburn. 0. VlUanora. 17: Georgetown. 0. Washburn. S3: Southwestern. 6. Washington and Jefferson. 7: West Virginia. 8. Western Kentucky. 50; Eastern Kentucky. 0. Westminster. 14; Bethanv (West Vrfcgioiai. 0. 9 Whitman. 12: Willlamette. 0. Wisconsin, 14: Minnesota. 0.

Give 2,500 Pairs of Shoes

I ... *

A pile of shoes, 2,500 pairs, were being tried on today by the city's poor at the Salvation Army. The shoes were donated by children of the city through the Circle theater, where they entitled the donors to admission Saturday. Top photo (left to right): Louis Holmes. 6, and Jack Holmes, 10, _ found the mayor’s office empty and remained but a few minutes. The courthouse apparently was used as a place of assemblage for the paraders —w r ho came from all quarters of the city. Luesse and Kling last w'eek were fined $25 and sentenced to thirty days in jail when convicted in murr disorderly conduct charges for inciting another mob to .. ... .j .„i.,ay's furniture in o a house from which it had been evicted. The two are at liberty under appeal bond.

GIANTS IN PRO LEAD p.y Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Benny Friedman’s New York Giants today led the National Football League following a 13 to 6 triumph over Green Bay. defending champions, before 45,000 fans here Sunday. Each team has lost two games, but the Giants have won two more than the Packers. Chris Cagle, former Army star, played his first game as a pro, but failed to get away. Friedman passed to Badgro for the first touchdown, and Friedman plunged over for the second after Moran had run eightyfiva yards.

Illini Professor Gives Michigan Point Edge

/.'y Times Special CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Nov. 24.—Under the personal system of rating football teams originated by Professor Frank Dickinson of the University of Illinois, Michigan rates higher than Northwestern this year. The rating is unofficial. By the Dickinson method, a victory over a first division team, one which has won more games than it has lost, counts more points than a win over a second division eleven. The Dickinson standing follows: Points’ Points Michigan 22.00 Indiana 15.00 Northwestern .. 20 00 Illinois 13.33 Purdue 17 50 Minnesota 13.33 Wisconsin .... 15.00 lowa 10.00 Ohio State 15.00 Chicago 10.00 BEARS SIGN SAVOLDI By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame full back, will capitalize his fame gained while playing with the Irish as a member of the Chicago Bears professional grid team. Savoldi, who withdrew from Notre Dame because of maritial difficulties, has signed a contract with the Bears to play in exhibition games this fall and league games next year. A league rule will prevent the Bears from using Savoldi in league games this year.

Major*Eastern Elevens

000. W. L. T. Pci. Pts. P:s. Dartmouth ... 7 0 1 1.000 294 29 Armv 8 0 1 1.000 256 15 Fordham ... 8 1 0 .889 225 29 Co’.gat? 7 1 0 .875 349 21 N. V. U 7 2 0 .778 195 21 Yale 5 1 2 .714 196 58 Cornell 5 2 0 .714 260 56 Pennsylvania.. 5 2 0 .714 218 106 Pittsburgh 5 2 1 .714 167 57 Svracuse 4 2 2 .667 138 72 Carnegie Tech 5 S 0 .620 249 74 Navv 3 4 0 .429 96 111 Harvard 3 4 1 .'29 93 59 Princeton ... 1 5 1 167 46 73

H. S. Grid Results

Central ‘Evansville!. 6: Bosse (Evansville. 6 (tie>. Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis). 33; East St. Louis till.* 6. Crispus AttucVs res*rves (Indianapolis). 37: Henderson iKv.i. 0. Emerson iGervt. 7: Mishawaka. 0. Bicknell. 7: Bloomington. 6.

Coast Loop Standings

Team— W L T Pts. OP Washington State 6 0 0 134 20 Southern California .... 4 1 0 200 28 Stanford 4 1 0 111 53 Oregon 3 1 0 34 31 Washington 33 0 74 35 Oregon State . 2 3 0 55 54 Mom an v. 13 0 12 140 Californfc 1 4 0 46 144 Idaho 0 4 0 19 *2 iP. C. L A 0 4 0 0 96

“crashing” the Circle’s doorman, Charles Coleman, with their pairs of brogues. Lower (left to right): Lieutenant Ray Genge of the Salvation Army aiding Frank Lake, 0 37, unemployed, to find a suitable pair from the pile donated by city youths.

AUCTION GAME BOXES OVER AIR Seats to Be Sold Over Radio Station WFBM. Tuning in on radio station WFBM at 10:30 tonight, you’ll hear the voice of an auctioneer—and maybe he’ll have good news for you. For tonight is the radio auction of boxes for the Thanksgiving morning football game between Shortridge and Cathedral high schools. All proceeds of the game will be devoted for the benefit of the unemployed. The lowest bid which will be received tonight will be $25 for a box containing ten seats. Others arc priced at SSO. $75 and SIOO. Bids will be received over telephone, Lincoln 6642, and announced over radio. With only three days left, the ticket committee, headed by J. J. Fitzgerald, is working mightily to assure a full house—so.ooo persons —at the big Butler bowl. “There are plenty of tickets left, and plenty of good seats—and from all reports from the two teams, it’s going to be a real contest,” Fitzgerald said. “Asa sporting event, it Is also a real challenge to our citizens,” William H. Trimble, head of the Indianapolis Legion, sponsors of the game, said today. “Every cent of proceeds will be given to the ‘make work’ fund of the employment stabilization commission.” Aged Hoosier Killed BOONVILLE, Mo.. Nov. 24.—John George Newell, 87, Hammond, Ind„ died here of injuries received in a motor car accident fourteen miles west of Boonville on highway No. 14 in which five others were injured. Newell died a few hours after he had been brought to a hospital. He suffered a fractured skull. The road was crowded with traffic bound for the home-coming football game at Columbia.

Rescued Front Sea Death in 3-Mile ’Chute Leap Gy United Press ROCKLAND, Me., Nov. 24.—A remarkable escape from death at sea climaxed a parachute jump of nearly three miles by Bernard Skinner, 27-year-old Winthrop aviator, Sunday. Skinner was picked up by a fishing boat two miles off shore and six miles from the local airport over which he made his jump. Some 2.000 spectators at the flying field saw Skinner’s parachute flutter open after he had dropped 8,800 feet, but a few moments later he was lost from view in the darkness of early evening. For an hour and a half, with no word from the jumper, fear was felt for his safety, but Skinner finally reappeared at the airport with the story of his rescue at sea. He believed his free fall of 8.800 feet was anew commercial mark.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MACHINE AGE IS ENSLAVING MAN, SPEAKER SAYS Individuality Is Being Lost by Mass Education, Audience Hears. “Where man has gained certain freedom through the development of the machine era, nevertheless this same machine begins to enslave him and we today are losing our individuality.” This was the declaration of Horace M. Kallen, professor of philosophy and psychology in the New School for Social Research, New York, at the second lecture on the open forum program Sunday night, at Kirshbaum Center, under auspices of Jewish Community Center Association. “The products and by-products of the machine has set man free, and have destroyed time, space and matter,” Professor Kallen said. "The machine has brought the things we use and eat and w’ear from the four corners of the world. “Nevertheless, this same machine has begun to enslave him along other lines. We begin to think alike, to be ground down to one single level cf uniformity. Our public schools are organized on the same system as factories, administered for the benefit of the administrators. "It is like a sausage machine,” pointed out Professor Kallen. “Our children are run through it and taught identical falsehoods and at the end of their courses they seem to be as alike as possible. “Fortunately some escape and eventually become educated.” Professor Kallen made a plea for individuality, which, he said, "is the supreme achievement in human life ' and is more essential than anything else.

KNOCKOUT TO FEAR

Fighting Nurse to Recover Health

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—“ Fighting Frances” McGann, pretty blue-eyed student nurse, has recovered, physicians of St. Luke’s hospital said today both from paralysis of the chest muscles and from “psychosis of fear.” Three months ago, Frances contracted an ailment which left paralyzed the muscles that allow contraction and expansion of the lungs. A few weeks earlier it would have meant her almost instant death. But there had just been installed in the hospital an “artificial lung,” known to medical science as a Drinker respirator. Apparently lifeless, the nurse was placed in the long, coffin-like apparatus and the motors turned on. n n a TfNSIDE the machine an alterJ. nating vacuum and heavy air pressure effect was produced with pumps operated by the motors. The young nurse endured without a murmur the weeks of pain brought to her lungs by the artificial breathing, earning he name of “Fighting Frances.” “I think perhaps I can breathe alone,” she said one day three weeks ago. First for short periods the motors were turned off; then she was removed for a few minutes from the machine. Finally, she spent a full day on a sun porch, chatting with friends. But she almost collapsed when physicians suggested that she sleep that night outside the respirator. nan “T’M afraid,” she sobbed. “My i lungs might stop working and I would die in my sleep.” They put her back in the machine, only her head protruding from the box, which is studded with heavy plate-glass windows. Each night for more than two weeks she refused to sleep outside the respirator. One night, other nurses promised to sit by her bed and watch her breathing. She awoke screaming at midnight and they put her in the machine. “I know it looks silly,” Frances said, “but *S haven’t enough fighting spirit to conquer that fear.” PYSCHOLOGISTS* were called in. They called it “psychosis

Dogs Loyalty Causes Three to Die in Massacre by Bandits

By Vnited Preen CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—A third woman victim died today from bullet wounds received during a roadhouse robbery in which eight nervous bandits fired shot after shot from their sawed-off shotguns into a group of merrymakers. After killing three persons and wounding two others, the bandits escaped with less than S2OO in loot. A loyal dog which sought to protect its master was at least partly responsible for the veritable massacre. When the robbers began rifling the pockets of fifteen patrons in Henry Goetz’ suburban roadhouse, the dog. a great Dane, leaped at one of them. As the dog's teeth snapped together within inches of his throat, the startled bandit started

BATTLE STATE FOREST BLAZE 400-Acre Fire Has Taken $25,000 Damage Toll. Superintended Charles Guernsey of the Clarke county state forest, with a crew of men, is fighting the 400-acre forest fire, which already has caused damage estimated at $25,000 in the wooded hills eight miles south of Seymour. Dispatching Guernsey and his men to the fire today, State Forester Ralph Wilcox was informed by the superintendent that 500 acres are afire near Borden, Ind., and there are several others raging through the southern hill country. More than two thousand acres were burning over the week-end, Wilcox declared. He expects the damage to exceed $50,000, he said. The state forest near Morgantown is threatened by a 500-acre fire approaching from the north and 600 acres are burning in Brown county near the state forest there, according to latest reports.

u V J, ‘" • —- > ■ w.—

‘Fighting Frances’

of fear,” and said she never would recover. Miss McGann was told of their verdict. She wept, then gamely announced she would “try it again.” Shivering with fear, “Fighting Frances” prayed herself to sleep in a room far removed from respirator. Unaccustomed to sleeping without the motors whirring in her ears, she lay awake for hours. She awoke well—and confident —today after spending her second night outside the machine. Physicians said her recovery is assured.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

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firing into the crowd of merrj’ ma k ers > w ho were finishing a Saturday night festival. James Mikus, a railroad policeman shot twice at the robbers. The lights went out; the bandits fired another volley and escaped. The patrons stampeded to the doors trampling on the dead and wounded. When order was restored. Miss Barbara Lee, 22, and Miss Alice Ward. 29, entertainers, were found to be dead. Miss Lee had been singing a sentimental song when the robbers entered. Miss Mary Ganey, 36, a beauty shop operator, died in a hospital today. John Gates, 39. a waiter, and Mikus were injured seriously. Jack OBrierne, 38, a telegraph operator, was less seriously wounded.

Dies in Crash

I A*** X' m so| • • • vftgiiawiji tin

Thomas V. Miller

One of the most colorful figures among Indiana’s criminal lawyers was removed Sunday in the death of Thomas V. Miller, Muncie, in an automobile accident at Winchester.

RUNAWAY BOYS ARE FOUND IN BOX CAR Two Lafayette boys are ready to return home today and forget their ambition to "’way out W’est, where men are men.” The boys, suffering from cold and lack of food were found Sunday morning by Big Four railroad detectives in a box car in the east yard of the railroad. They said a tramp had made a small fire for them, but he fled when the detectives approached. Darnell was carrying an old revolver. The boys are held in the detention home pending arrival of their parents.

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TECH STUDENT KIDNAP VICTIM Police Seeking Bandits Who Stole Youth’s Car. Tw r o bandits who Sunday night kidnaped David Dorsey, 17, of 4466 Guilford avenue, local high school pupil, tied him to a fence near Kokomo and stole the car driven by the youth, were sought today by local and state police. The youth is the son of Robert L. Dorsey, president of the TuckerDorsey Manufacturing Company, makers of w’oodenware. The car, one of expensive make, was owned by the youth’s father. According to David Dorsey’s story to Kokomo and Indianapolis police, the kidnapers entered the car at Forty-second street and College avenue and him to drive toward Kokomo. South of Kokomo, Dorsey said, the men ordered him to stop and searched him for money and jewelry and tied him to a fence. They said, according to Dorsey, “We hate to do it, but you have heard too much.” He said on the ride they cautioned him to slow 7 down in small towns, declaring they didn’t “want the bulls on us; we’ve got to make Chicago tonight.” Dorsey said he freed himself after a two-hour struggle and was taken to Kokomo by a motorist. The youth’s father said he did not know of the kidnaping or the fact that his son had the car until he received the call from Kokomo police. GUNMEN SLAY ’LEGGER By Vnited Pres* CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.—Walter Reese, 36, owner of a beer joint just outside the city limits, w r as shot and killed by three gunmen, armed with sawed-off shotguns, who invaded his place early today.

PAGE 11

AIRPLANES WILL COLLECT CARDS IN LEGION DRIVE Four Fliers Will Visit 24 Cities in Campaign to Enroll Members. Schedule for the airplane roundup of American Legion cards in all parts of the state Nov. 30 was announced today following conference between Floyd L. Young, Vincennes, department commander, and Major Richard F. Taylor, Indianapolis. Seventh district of the legion, under leadership of Dr. Frank A. Long, Indianapolis, district commander, and J- E. Mendenhall, membership chairman, w T ill make the first delivery of cards at Stout field as the flight gets under way. Plane No. 1 of the squadron will be piloted by Major Taylor and will carry Young. It will collect cards brought in by legion officials at Terre Haute*, Vincennes, Evansville, Bedford and Bloomington. Plane No. 2, piloted by Lieutenant D. D. Watson, will carry Dr. Joseph T. Allen, Greenfield, southern vicecommander, and will stop at Columbus, Richmond, Newcastle, Madison, Jeffersonville and Shelbyville. Plane No. 3 will be piloted by Lieutenant M. G. Carpenter, carrying Ollie A. Davis. Tipton, department adjutant, and will make stops at Lafayette, Rensselaer, Gary, South Bend, Culver, Logansport ar.d Frankfort. Plane No. 4. piloted by Lieutenant H. H. Maxwell and carrying P. T. Haas, northern vice-commander, will stop at Anderson, Muncie, Ft. ’ Wayne, Marion, Goshen and Kokomo. The flight will be the first aerial roundup of membership cards cvpr conducted by any organization in Indiana. STREET CAR PLANS TO BE TOLD CIVIC CLUBS Proposed Reorganization to Be Discussed by Tayne, Groningcr. Proposed reorganization of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, under the Insull interests, ' will be discussed Friday night at 8 by Gavin L. Payne, investment banker, and Taylor E. Groninger, former corporation counsel, before the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs at the Chamber of Commerce. Groninger will speak on "The Indianapolis Street Railway Company’s Proposition Viewed in the Interest of the Public.” Payne will present points in favor of the proposed franchise.