Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CONVICT TWO OF LARCENY; GIVEN PRISON TERMS Woman and Man Are Ruled Guilty in Thefts of Valued Drapes. A man and a woman involved in the recent theft of SB,OOO worth of draperies and furnUhings from more than thirty northside apartments, v.pfe convicted of grand larceny today and given prison sentences wfifcn tried by Criminal Judge James A, Collins. Miss Lena Farber. alias Lena McGiljcry, 26, alleged "brains” of the pair, was given a one-to-ten-year entence at the Indiana womans' prison, and Emmett M. McClelland, 23,. drew a one-to-ten-yqar reformatory sentence. Detectives charged them with the theft of furnishings from the reception rooms of the apartments. Testimony linking their activities with Robert J. Morrison, who allegedly was stabbed to death by his common-law wife, Miss Dorothy Jacob, Aug. 9, was heard from the witness stand today. Mrs. Unis Allen, 3358 North Meridian street, now serving a thirtyday jail sentence for shoplifting, and alleged accomplice of Miss Farber and McClelland, turned "state's evidence and testified this morning they brought the loot to her house to sell. Mrs. Helen Rogers, 520 North Meridian street, turned state's evidence with the Allen woman. Charge of receiving stolen goods had been dismissed as result of their testimony against Miss Farber and McClelland. Object of a search of several months by detectives, the Farber woman is said to have been arrested lour additional times since being indicted for the apartment thefts. INCOME TAX PAYMENTS NEAR LEVEL OF 1929 Tmsury I s Receiving Reports on Payments Due Dec. 15. B'j United Pres* WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Receipts from income tax payers neared the half billion mark today as the treasury began receiving final reports from collectors of internal revenue on the payments which were due Dec. 15. Officials estimated December’s collections would total $485,000,000, as compared with $516,000,000 received from income tax payers in December a year ago. If the December receipts come up to expectations, total collections of income tax for the 1930 calendar year will be $2,320,154,000, or about the. same as in 1929. Up to Dec. 19, latest date for which figures were available, the treasury had received $440,932,000, as compared with receipts for the same period a year ago of 5431,188.311. TWO BANKS CLOSED Wolcott and Goodland Firms in Hands of Symons. Closing of two Indiana banks was announced today by Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner. They were: State Bank of Wolcott; capitalieatibn, $50,000; loans, $235,000; deposits, $320,000; surplus. $22,925; undivided profits, $5,000; cashier, Lewis Rinchman. State Trust and Savings bank of Goodland; capitalization, $25,000; surplus, $15,000; loans. $220,000; deposits, $240,000; undivided profits, $2,t)00; president, James Bell; cashier, J. B. J. Brook. ASK $42,000 DAMAGES Man, Wife Sue Bus Company for Injuries Received in Crash. Two suits asking $42,000 damages against the Hoosicr Transportation Company, 5018 Madison avenue, were filed Monday In superior courts by Fred W. Hctherington. Alleging both he and his wife were Injured internally and permanently when their auto was struck by a bus operated by the defendant on the National road near Brazil Dec. 26, 3928, Hetherington asks $39,000 remuneration for alleged injuries to himself, and $3,000 for injuries allegedly sustained by his wife. Suits were filed in stfperior courts one and five, respectively. ELECT RAY D. BARNES Indianapolis Typothetae Names New Officers for Next Year. Ray D. Barnes, president of the Colortype Corporation, was chosen by the Indianapolis Typothetae as president for 1931 at the annual dinner of the organization Monday night at the Lincoln. John A. Schneider, secretary of the Typographic Service Company, was named treasurer. Arthur j. Randall, secretary of the Henkcl-Randall-Warner company. and George W. Faulstich of Sirlken & Faulstich were named vice-president and secretary, respectively. CLUB DISTRIBUTES FOOD Democratic Organization Also Will Give Fuel to Needy. Twenty-two families were on the visiting list of members of the Riverside Democratic Club today as distribution of Christmas baskets was begun. The club also provided fuel for needy families, and at a meeting Monday night voted to continue aiding families of unemployed men throughout the winter. SUSPECT 4 AS BANDITS Police Seek to Identify Quartet in Crawford County Bank Holdups. Three men and a woman were held today under high bond, on vagrancy charges, awaiting possible identification as bandits who Monday held up the Crawford County State bank, in English, Ind.. escaping with $2,500. Detectives said the arrests were made on information from a woman in Louisville. The woman held here 1 is tiie wife of one of the men.

Youngsters to Spread Yale Joy

LEGION TO HOLD CHARITY EVENT Needy Will Benefit From Toy Festival, Circus. , A toyland festival and circus will open Christmas day in Cadle tabernacle to continue with afternoon and evening performances until after New Year’s day, officers of Madden-Nottingham post, American Legion, announced today. The pest has contracted to receive one-fourth of the proceeds and will devote them to charity through the city employes’ emergency relief committee. Wilfred Bradshaw, past commander of the post, B. C. Marsh, the present commander, and George Cowan, all attorneys, comprise the post committee in charge of dispensing the funds. The entertainment will Include j vaudeville and circus performers and will be followed by a concert I for which an extra admission will | be charged. By use of coupons distributed by merchants and to be printed in newspapers, admission will be 10 cents, the promoters announce. Peri formances will be given at 2 and 8 | p. m. daily. 42 SCOOTS HONORED Awards Made at Christmas Party of Troop 69. Forty-two nfembers of Troop 69. Boy Scouts of America, received awards Monday night at the troop's annual Christmas party at the Utley hut, 3731 Boulevard place. Apples, candy and nuts were distributed to all children attending and a quantity of food was donated by the parents to fill Christmas baskets for needy families. Awards to the Scouts included: NeTson. class — Rofaert Calland and Edgar V k CS „* ar —J°kn Adams, Harry Asperger. John Barnett. Robert Calland r™!wH U iv" aK, !; I Waiter Cohn. Edwin CoonfieJd. Woooy Dickerson. Richard DonHr >7 Dpgoo, David Dunhar, Edward Peter FricK. John Ford. Fred FrankTnVrt™ Ue i Gilllom, Robert Huser. Frank Jordan. Joe Lime Edward McDermott. Charles McDermott. Robert McDermott Neu r vn e §3—l'' J'? 111 *® 1 ” Morris. William , E £*i r F* ,son - George Poehlman. Flov and Pugh. Earl Rivers. James Swan. John Jonn Utley. Wyatt Wood. ! i,?; ec Lm^ r ~ 0 , tt 2 A jperger. Joe Ford, Elbert Gilhom, John McCreary, Edwin Noll, i ® eissner - Ross Rissler, Ricnaiu ! Swan. Merit Badges—David Dunbar, Frank ! Reissner, Richaru Swan. | Veteran Certificates—Elbert Gilliam, i Ross k ßus‘” ner ’ J ° hn McCrearv ’ Joe Fcrdi Troop Sweaters—Joe Lime, Earl Rivers, i James Pittard, Edgar Nelson. Robert Cal- | land. I t One Hundred Per Cent Duty Awards— John Adams. Kenneth Hill, Harry Dragoo. Jonn Utley. Additional Bars for Two Years* 100 Per j Cent Duty—Otto Asperger. Robert Cavanaugh. Edward Erler, George Bailey, Richi ard Swan. DELAY GAMING TRIAL One of Six Defendants Is Given Freedom. Trials of five alleged professional gamblers who were convicted of ; gaming charges and given long sen- | tences in municipal court several ! weeks ago, were delayed this morn- : ing in criminal court. A sixth defendant, Earl Sears. 206 Indiana avenue, was discharged when testimony of police officers showed he participated in no alleged j gaming. Defendants are Art Deere. 206 Indiana avenue; Theodcre Allen, 512 North Senate avenue; O. W. Roberts. Denison hotel; Abe Silverman, | 120 West Maryland street, and Ar--1 thur Rahke, 120 West Ohio street Delayed trial, to be held Dec. 29, j 'vffi appeal from the judgment of i John Becker, special judge, who | found each of the men guilty of keeping a gaming house or allied offenses. . Killer of Friend is Executed j By United Press CHATHAM, Ontario, Dec. 33.—■* After kissing a crucifix extended to him by a prison chaplain, Francis Valdevelde. Dutch farm laborer, was hanged on an exercise yard of the Kent county jail here early today Tor the murder cf his friend and employer, Joel Kamoen.

Youngsters at the O.dianapolis I Orphans’ home and Sur lyside sanatorium and aged inmates at Marion county infirmary will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by the brighteyed, agile-toed group of children pictured here. They arc pupils on the Stockman dance studio, who again this year are co-operating with The Timer, in bringing Yuletide cheer to those in the county’s institutions. In the foreground of the top left photo are Rose Mary White and Maxine Heironimus. Ranging behind them (left to right) are George Horton, Vernon Horton, Betty Jean and Dorothy Claire Karstadt, Charlotte Minta, Marion Lee Vasvinder, Betty Ham and Roberta, Ehlers; upper right, Joe Ann and Keith Jackson; lower left, stunning Miss Virginia Agnew, poised for her number; lower right, Fred Kefader, Helen Teepee, Mary Elizabeth Karstadt. Francis Lee Teepee and Jimmie Ka 'der. CASH SENT TO CLOTHING FOND ‘Good Fellows’ Liberal in Child Campaign. Business, illness and other untoward happenings made it impossible for seme Hoosief good souls to take part in the “Clothe a Child” campaign by personally outfitting a youngster* But they did their bit with money, j and contributions received teday at The Times total approximately S2OO. Some of the contributors have had children clothed completely for them. Some have clubbed together to cloth a child. Some have been listed as clothing children. But to “check” and “double check,” the list of good-will contributors, with cash donations, are appended: Indianapolis Real Estate Board, $10; Department 2600, Link Belt, sl7; member of Indianapolis police department, $5; Mrs. Mystery, Marott hotel, $25; Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company Athletic Association, Indianapolis division, $10; Indianapolis division, No. 28, Veteran Employes Association, B. & O. R. R., $10; A Friend, $1; Indianapolis Times Stereotypers and Engravers. $4; Anonymous, $3; Anonymous, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osbern, R. R. 16, Box 34-F, $5; H. F. and Sophia E. Clemens, $5; Man from Missouri, sls; George, Carl* and Billie Kohlstaedt, 5333 North Pennsylvania street, $10; Sarah A. Smart, $5; Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, $5; Keep Our Names Out, S6O. Total, $192.

Glee Club to Sing at Block’s

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Manual Training high school girls’ i glee club (above), consisting of twenty-four students, attired in | school colors of red and white, will ; sing Chrismaa carols on the several floors of the William H. Block Comj pany store between 2 and 5 o'clock 1 Wednesday afternoon. This organi- '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ITS ACCUSED II CHALLENGE Physician Asks to Debate Prohibition Heads. By United rrcss SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. Charging that the Methodist board cf prohibition, temperance and public morals and the anti-Saloon Leafgue are guilty of the “greatest crime ever committed against the United States,” a letter was en route today to Dr. Clarence True Wilson and Dr. F. Scott Mcßricle, heads of dry organizations. The accusations were in the form of a challenge to a debate issued by Dr. James A. Ghent, San Francisco physician and former Washington state legislator. Dr. Ghent picked San Francisco as the arena for the debate, because, he said, he wished Dr. Wilson and Dr. Mcßride to explain to California “why they considered themselves greater and holier than the United States in demanding that the eighteenth amendment be further amended to prohibit grape concentrates, a California industry.” Dr. Ghent also demanded “why you condone the offenses of your army of dry agents who stalk the country with the Holy Bible in one hand and a gun in the other under the sanctified garb of prohibtion” and “why .some of your fanatical congressmen boasted when certain women and children were killed by prohibition agents that “it served them right.” ATTORNEY DES HERE Elias Salisbury Succumbs at Hospital. Elias D. Salisbury, 62, of 940 North Alabama street, former practicing attorney, died Monday night at the Indiana Christian hospital. Coming to Indianapolis seven year* ago after many years of legal work in Goshen, Mr. Salisbury was a candidate for* the Indiana supreme court in 1926. He is survived by two brothers, Jewel J. Salisbury, Otsedo, Mich., and Owen Salisbury, Reno, Nev.; two half brothers, Elijah Salisbury, Albion, Pa.; John Salisbury, Erie, Pa., and one sister, Mrs. Eunice Seville, Detroit, Mich. Services and burial will be at South Union.

zationo is one cf the outstanding ones of its type in the city. Leader is .Mrs. Evere.t Badger; assistant. Miss Myla Herrmann; members, Violet Akcman. Faith Allison. Miriam Anderson. Beulah Andrews. Norma Armstrong. Mav nita Baumgart, Dorothy Bcanblbssom. Rose Becker. Marjorie A. Benson. Ella Buschattky. Frances Cameron. Helen Cavanaugh Eer.ha Einmich. Dorothy Furnish. MiiUre Grow. Elizabeth Hansinz. Doris Hare. Rut: Hitzelberger. Mildred Jasper. Har;l Kem-

PLAN TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES WILL BE TOPIC Co-Operation of State and Timber Landowners Aim of Nashville Session. E.y Times Special NASHVILLE. Ind., Dec. 23.—A meeting of farmers and forest landowners will be held Wednesday night in the county house here, in an effort to effect a forest fire associatlpn to co-operate with the division of forestry in regard to providing organized fire protection for the thousands of acres of forest in Brown county. The meeting was called together by R. E. Grubbs, county agricultural agent. A proposal to have the state co-operate with the local landowners in preventing and fighting forest fires will be made by C. E. S\yain, forester in charge of the new" Morgan-Monroc County State forest near Martinsville, who will have charge of .the co-operative work and the organization of Brown, Morgan and Monroe counties into a protective unit. The basis of the plan, according to R. F. Wilcox, state forester, who will attend the meeting, accompanied by J. F. Kaylor, his assistant, and Leslie R. Randall, nursery forester, Is to use the two eighty-foot field fire towers on the Brown county game reserve afld the MorganMonroe county forest as lookouts to detect fires. The local association would provide its own fire fighting tools and respond to the warning of the lookout on state lands whenever fires might start. The co-operation of the state c.ivision of forestry and fish and game with Brown county residents, if successful, would be extended throughout the hill counties in southern Indiana, according to Wilcox, who says that if the local landowners would contribute 1 or 2 cents an acre to the association, enough money would be provided to put the plan into effect with the asi sistance which the division of for- ! estry will be able to render. Acj cording to Grubbs forest fires destroy $25,000 worth of timber in Brown county each year. J. K. Lilly, who owns 400 acres of timber land near Bear Wallow hill, has offered to assist the forestry division and the local timber land owners by erection of a fire tower on his tract northeast of Nashville, and between'the state towers in Brown and Monroe counties. DENY CITY FIRE AID TO ZONE Myers Road Not Protected, Board Rules. Contract for fire protection can not be entered into between the city and residents of Myers road, near Thirtieth street and Riverside park, according to an opinion given the safety beard today by the legal department. Fire Chief Harry Voshell advised the board that §in alarm box had been located recently at Thirtieth street and Myers road, just inside the city limits. The opinion set out that the police and equipment can go outside the corporate limits in emergency cases, but no financial contract can ba drawn up. Donald Morris, board member, raised the question of legality of the contract between the city and Woodruff Place. It was the opinion of other board members and Voshell that Woodruff Place presents a fire hazard to the city unless protected, thus legalizing the contract.

Wreck Delays World Flight

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23.—The around-the-world flight of Mrs. Victor Bruce, British aviator, was

halted temporarily today as a result of her crash near Medford, Ore. Mechanics said they required at least three days to make repairs. Aside from slight burns on her hands, Mrs. Bruce was unhurt. Mrs. Bruce ar- '• rived in Vancouver last Friday

_^_J 1

Mrs. Bruce

from Tckio, where she had completed a flight across Europe and Asia from England.

| per, Thelma Koenig. Eileen Lewis. Mildred JlcKay. Sarah*Mi!ler. June Mackenhorst. Lillian Niemann. Henrietta Nordholt Helen O'Neil. Jean Rearck, Minnie Reiser Matilda Robb. Hazel Robison. Frances Smelzcr, La Vona Sullivan. Martha Sullivan. Rosa.ie Tacoma. Mary Teifert. Ethei Tmitt. Madeline Cucker. Florence Vie~cgh. Helen Williams. Norma B. Williams lary Williamson* Charlotte Witte. Eunice ick. Virginia Ctiswell. Ina Davis. Geral dine Arbuekle and La Vonac Johannes.

BALLAD KING DEAD

Quarrel Inspired ‘After the Ball’

By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 23—Charles K. Harris, 65. the man who wrote “After the Ball.” one of the most famous ballads of the. nineties, died Monday night. He had been ill for three weeks. It was in Chicago one night, after a gay and brilliant ball, that Harris received the inspiration which made him famous. He saw a young couple quarreling, and the scene suggested the famous song which started: After the hall Is over. Just aftlie break of mom; After the dancers leaving, After the stars are gone; Many a heart is aching , If you could read them all; Many the hopes that have vanished, After the ball. It was by far the most successful of Harris’ many ballads, and as late as 1926 was selling 5,009 copies a year. His ballads playing on the heartstrings of the public earned him a great fortune. Harris neither could read nor write music. He composed by ear and by means of a lever attachment on a piano to transpose the keys. A friend once said that when he played he looked more like a man driving an automobile than one composing a song. Other of his more famous ballads were "Just Break the News to Mother” and ‘‘Hello, Central; Give Me Heaven.” The composer never went in for jazz. “Jazz is doomed,” he said once. ~ ~ ——

“Since the days of the troubadours, it is the ballads, the songs which pre-eminently are melodious, that have come down to us through the ages, not the musical fad of the moment.” In later year* he devoted most of his work to song publishing. n n n “TTAVE you ever stopped to think AJ. of the number of romances your love songs have brought about?' 1 Mr. Harris was asked by an interviewer several years ago. “Have I? My files are filled with thousands of letters that came in over the years. “Letters from estranged couples, brought together after hearing a certain song; letters of newlyweds thanking me for my part in the romance; letters from heartheavy folk. “That’s what I like to think about. It’s something for the imagination to play with. “Think pf hundreds of thousands of people you will never know and never see in whose lives you have played an unconscious, but very definite part.” “And in your own life?” he was asked. The veteran ballad-make* smiled. v n n “T WROTE one of my best love JL songs to my wife. I say one of my best, for it must have been pretty good. She married me. My children were brought up on rny baby songs. “You see, I believe that heart songs bring a bond of sentiment into the home. You’ll never See any home ties knit by hot mamma tunes. “But a man and wife may have parted and, going to a theater or listening to the radio, hear a heart song that makes them stop and 1 think. There is an immediate appeal to the sentiment. They are reunited. “Youth likes to dance—and thus the syncopated tune. But youth must love and romance—and thus the ballad.” • . I SUSPICIONS AROUSED Board Wary of Gifts From Quarantined Homes. “Beware of Greeks bearing gifts.” This was the watchword in the health board office today after several Christmas gifts for members and employes were shoved across ; the counters. Investigation showed majority of ! the offerings came from perons on j whose homes the board has estab- i lished quarantines for various dis- j eases and who want the signs taken J down. NO YULETIDE PARDONS Leslie Rules Against Executive j Clemency for Christmas. There will be no clemency ex- ! tended this Christmas to prisoners in Indiana penal institutions, Gaylord Morton, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, in charge of prison affairs, aid today. Despite the usual deluge of petitions for pardons and paroles at Christmas, the Governor will grant none, Morton declared. , Canadian Editor Is Dead By United Press TORONTO, Dec. 23.-A. C. Jennings, 73- editor of the Tronto Mail and Empire, collapsed and died at his home Monday night, two hours after he had written his last editorial.* Jennings had been at the head of the Mail and Empire since 1911. He had worked paper for thirty-eight years.

Charles K. Harris

COP SHOT DOWN BY KIDNAPERS Extortion Ring Gets $50,000 From Sportsman. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.—California authorities were attempting today to break up an extortion ring, two members of which obtained $50,000 from E. L. (Zeke) Karas, Tiajuana sportsman, and shot a policeman in a subsequent gun battle. Karas, his wife and Japanese servant were abducted Saturday night and taken to a house in Arcadia, according to information given police. The sportsman was forced to write checks totaling $50,000 and to telephone a request to George Bruneman, a gambling resort proprietor, to cash them. After he had cashed the checks, the kidnapers abducted Bruneman and started to take him to a gambling barge anchored off Long Beach. They were met at the pier by policemen W. H. Waggoner and C. A. Jenks, vfho were suspicious of the .men’s actions. One of the suspected kidnapers, James J. Sherman, a gambler, was captured. The other escaped after wounding Waggoner. Physicians said the policeman probably will die. FILL HOLIDAY BASKETS Employes of Organizations, Institutions Work on Gifts to Poor. Employes of many organizations and institutions were packing Christmas baskets today for distribution Wednesday to needy families. Five thousand cans of food and SSO in cash were collected by workers for the Indianapolis Street Railway for distribution through the | Volunteers of America, Colonel Earle F. Hites, director of the Volunteers, announced. Two hundred baskets will be distributed by the Salvation Army from funds furnished by employes in the statehouse. The Martha Washington Club also has been active in the cause, preparing many donations.

COLDS Here’s how most people avoid them iAt the first sign of a cold coming on, take two Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. Then take two more every two or three hours. More people, by millions, check and prevent colds this way than by any other method. I ity comes I \ ir ° m J Refute lotiiiiiiui.V merit! y Grove’s Laxative • BROMO• QUININE Tablet*

DEC. 23, 1930

MOSLEM-HINDU DISCORD BLOCKS LONDONPARLEY MacDonald Demands India Delegates Agree on Constitution. By United Press LONDON, Dec. 23.—A demand that the Hindus and Moslems of India reach an actreement and avoid the danger of failure of the India roimd table conference was made today by Prime Minister Ramsav MacDonald. The round table, attempting to form a basts for k new Indian constitution, adjourned until Dec. 29 after the subcommittee on minorities had heard speeches by MacDonald and the two women delegates, Mrs. Shah Nawaz and Mrs. Subbarayan. The deadlock of Hindus and Moslems, both jealously protecting their own rights in the formation of anew constitution, has become one of the outstanding problems of the conference. The Indian delegates have made every effort to prevent a situation which, should the round table fail, will permit the British government to blame failure on the Hindu-Mos-lem differences. MacDonald’s action tdoay was a direct and emphatic move to place responsibility on the Indian delegates. The prime minister flatly stated that the British could not be expected to break the Hindu-Mosiem deadlock. “It Is no good for you to ask anv outside authority to settle what is one of the essential conditions for successful working of an Indian constitution.” MacDonald told the delegates. EDUCATE FOR PEACE, URGES LEGION HEAD Disarmament Won’t Do Job Alone, Asserts Ralph T. O’Neil. By United Press TOPEKA, Kan.. Dec. 23.—World peace can come only by a gradual education of mankind, and not by disarmament of any one nation, national commander of the American Legion, said in an address here today. “Disarmament of one nation alone is a short cut to war,” O'Neil declared. “The legion believes adequate defense is necessary not only for national protection, but to give the United States the prestige needed to take the leadership for further arms reduction for the promotion of peace. The legionnaires are for preparedness, because they know what it means not to be prepared.” CHILDREN YULE GUESTS Pcnnsy Women’s Aid Society Members Hosts at Party. More than TOO children of employes were entertained at a Christmas party in the Pennsylvania railroad gym Monday night, under auspices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Women’s Aid Society. In all, more than 1,100 persons attended. Santa Claus distributed Christmas stockings, candy, apples and oranges to the youngsters grouped around a huge Christmas tree. Mrs. C. P. Fisher headed the committee in charge. Thief Ruins Five Years’ Research By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Five years* research by Dr. Arthur M. Banta of Brown university zoological department, into the breeding and evolution of the cladocera, or waterfly. will be wasted unless two suitcases containing ths data are returned to him. Banta said the suitcases were stolen from his locked automobile.

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