Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1931 — Page 3

FEB. 23, W3l

CAPONE HOME, ! GIVES ORDERS I FORELECTION 70.000 Watchers Are Assigned to Chicago Polls for Tuesday Balloting. Hu United press CHICAGO, Feb 23.—The reported arrival of Scar face A1 Capone, "to take care of his interests,' and assignment of almost 30,000 watchers ♦ o guard the polls were two of many oensational developments as one of the most bitterly fought primary campaigns in Chicago history came today to a noisy ending. Some of the other last minute sensations of the race between Mayor Wililam Hale Thompson, Judge John H Lyle, Alderman Arthur F. Albert, and two other candidates, for the Republican nomination to become world's fair mayor were: Violence, predicted by both Lyle and Thompson, began with an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Theodore Clifford, an aldermanic candidate. A group of World war veterans announced they would file impeachment proceedings against Judge Lyle Capone Issues Orders 1 hompson announced that, win or lose, he would "spare no effort!'' to aid the veterans. Judge Lyle, famed as the foe of gangsters, dramatically dismissed policemen s< nt to guard him and ordered them instead to “go hunt Capone—lie'; reported in town again.” Democrat; with practically r.o contest in their nany, prepared to give Senator-elect James Hamilton Lewie a welcome home from Arizona *that would be more uproarious than ‘’by ol Urn Republican demonstration:, which have kept the loon in turmoil for days. Capons, whom Lyle has accused in all -his addressc., of contributing to Thompson’s campaign fund, was reported to have arrived from Florida and to be issuing orders to his lieutenants lor their conduct Tuesday Seek to Impeach Lyle Reports v ere he is taking no chances by coming into Chicago, but i-. hiding in lus favorite stronghold, Cicero, or some other neighboring town. Announcement that an attempt would bo made in the state legislature to impeach Lyle was made by Newell McCartney, judge advocate of the Seventh district of Illlinois of the American Legion. "We are going to proceed against Lyle, not because he is a candidate for mayor, but because of his ill treatment of war veterans arraigned before him on various and petty offenses,” McCartney stated. BROOKLYN'S MATADOR’S LIFE SAVED BY CAPE Gored by Bull, Franklin Returns to i Make Second Killing. By UniUd Press LAREDO. Tex., Feb. 23.—Sidney j Franklin, Brooklyn matador, today j credited his red cape with saving his life in a Nuevo Laredo (Mex.) bullfight Sunday, during which he was gored below the knee and narrowly escaped death. Ignoring the wound, he returned to the arena to kill another bull. “The bull could have killed me when I slipped and his horn caught my leg, but my cape lying on me and a little to one side distracted his attention and I was able to get to my feet,” Franklin said.

HOME SHOW REPORTED Delegation Tells Real Estate Board of Kentucky Display. An Indianapolis delegation that visited the Louisville Ky.) home complete show Saturday night reported to the home show committee Board at noon today in the Columbia Club. Final plans for the tenth annual Realtors’ Home Show at the Indiana state fairground April 11 to 18 also will be considered. The board’s poster contest is to close at 5 p. m. today, Rey S. Trent announced. Aged Widow Dies By Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Feb. 23.—Mrs. Emma J. Parrish, 69, widow of Thomas Parrish, is dead, following a long illness. She was born and reared in Bartholomew county, but twenty-three years ago went to Arkansas to live. A few years ago she returned here and had been making her home with her sister, Mrs. Mary Kessler. She leaves a son, Glenn, and a daughter, Mrs. T. F. Bryant, California; a brother, Mort Downing, Tampa, Fla., and two other sisters, besides Mrs. Kessler here. Mrs. Harry Compton, California, and Mrs. Phil Braugher, Bourbon. Bank Bandit Sentenced By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 23.—James Clevenger, 43, accused as one of the bandits who robbed the Albany State bank, pleaded guilty in circuit court to banditry and was sentenced to twenty-five years in the state prison. Clevenger admitted his part in the Albany and Daleville holdups, but refused to name his companions in either.

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Seeking to lower the infant death rate, a Chicago hospital has installed a tiny respirator to be used on babies suffering from pulmonary illness and to fan the spark of life in infants bom in a very weakened condition by gently forcing breath into the lungs. Nurse Helen Barker and Dr. Nathan Grohn are shown with sie respirator anda tiny patient. Already the machine is credited with saving the lives of five babies.

50 Years Ago In Legislature

By Lnited Press A proposal of bonus payments to soldiers wjio served during the Civil war was laid before the house of representatives in the 1881 legislative session in a bill which was passed by an overwhelming majority. It provided that the state pay $16,000 to members of the Indiana Legion for their services in the War of Rebellion. A move of somewhat the same nature was made in the 1931 legislature, during its first week, when members of the house passed a reslution asking congress to speed up payment of bonus certificates of men who served during the World war.

BUTLER WILL DEBATE Unemployment Insurance Is Topic for Contest With Detroit. Debate between the Butler university negative team and the College of the City of Detroit affirmative team will be held in the Butler college of religion chapel at 8 tonight. Question is "Resolved, That the several states shall enact compulsory unemployment insurance to which the employer should contribute.” Members of Butler team are: William Weiss, Russell Townsend and Charles Drake, with Professor Claude Sifritt as coach. PNEUMONIA KILLS CHILD Death Follows Operation to Remove Toy Swallowed at Play. Pneumonia following an operation to remove a toy stove lid, swallowed while playing Saturday night, caused the death of Barbara Depka, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Depka, 2359 North Gale street, Sunday night at city hospital.

ALTERATION SPECIALIST NEW CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER E. G. Barthel, Tailor * W. Ohio St., Near Meridian St.

WEEK-END EXCURSIONS via NICKEL PLATE ROAD Every Friday and Saturday until November 1 inclusive Fares from Indianapolis Round To ' Trip Kokomo $2.35 Marion $3.00 Peru $3.20 Rochester $4.25 Plymouth $5.10 Michigan City.s6.7o and other points. Tickets good going on all trains to points where scheduled to stop. Return limit Monday follwing date of sale. Consult Ticket Agent Phone RI ley 3355

MIAMI, FLORIDA Where You Will Find The Sunshine of Life True Hospitality HOTEL CASA LOMA (Nest Door to Miami BUtmore) Notable for Us truly good table and qniet atmosphere of refinement. Adjacent to two swimming pools and three golf courses. Spacious grounds extending to the edge of the BUtmore golf course. Only 15 Minutes From Race Track. American Plan (Including aU Meals) Single Rooms with Bath $ 5 to SIS Double Rooms with 8ath.....510 to f!4 Sitting Bor m. Bedroom and Bath $24 to SSO MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN Permits guests to be away for luncheon and receive allowance. Bus Service to Door . . Garage ROLAND G. EATON, Manager hotel wnrrrriiffir CASA LOMA In CORAL GABLES, MIAMI. FLA. Adjoining the BUtmore Golf Coone.

Veterans Rename Post By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 23.—Anderson post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been renamed Grover T. j Oliver post in honor of the memory | of the first Anderson man to fall j in battle.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REBELS SEIZE FORT IN PERU, BATTLENEARS Loyal Troops Converge on Arequipa in Effort to End Revolt. j By United Press LIMA, Peru, Feb. 23. Loyal I troops were converging on Arequipa |in southern Peru today. Their of- . fensive is against the rebels who j over the week-end seized the gar- | rison in an effort to overthrow the revolutionary government headed |by Lieutenant-Colonel Luis M. Sancrez Cerro. The government issued an official communique asserting that all other garrisons throughout Peru remained loyal, and that forces from loyal garrisons at Juliaca, j Cuzco and Puni, in southeastern Peru, already were marching toward Arequipa. A battle w’as believed imminent, with authorities confident the uprising would be i quelled quickly. The garrison at Arequipa was seized following the revolt last August, which overthrew the regime headed by former President Augusto B. Leguia, now a prisoner Alleged Bandit Held By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 23.—James Clevenger, 42, suspect in robberies of banks at Dalesville and Albany, is in custody here, ending a search j of more than two months. He was j arrested by Fred Puckett, Delaware county sheriff, at the home of Ed Locke, who is serving a* prison term for his part in the robberies. A third suspect, Roscoe Ray of Anderson, is still at large.

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Demonstration of how her famous Viennese pastries are made will be given by Mme. Melanie Reichelt of Vienna* during her visit at L. S. Ayres & Cos. this week. Madame Reichelt will serve tea at 3 Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Ayres auditorium, where she will prepare two different pastries before the audience each day. One of her most famous concoctions is a cake without flour, topped with whipped cream and strewn with chopped nuts. Madame Reichelt, who gained a reputation for pastries at her inn at Baden, in the Vienna woods, is making a tour of twelve cities.

SHOALS VETO HELD CERTAIN BY SEOORRIS Legislation on Issue Is Unlikely While Hoover Is President, He Says. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Legislation for government operation of the Muscle Shoals hydro-electric power plant and lease of the fertilizer plant to private interests today was on the threshold of approval by the senate. The house passed the measure Friday. But advocates of i£e bill concede it will not become a law. Senator George Norris 1 Rep., Neb.), for ten years years sponsor of such legislation, expects Presi-

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dent Hoover to veto the bill, perhaps by permitting it to die without his signature. The same procedure could be followed with respect to the veterans’ loan bill, which reached the White House just a day too late to avoid being placed in the "pocket veto” category. E\en if the President returned a veto message on the Mutcle

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Shoals bill, there woiifd be scant chance of making it become law. Norris says there are not sufficient votes in either x senate or house to override a veto. Neither does Norris believe a bill of this type could be passed over a veto in the next congress. “Veto of this bill will mean." Norris said, "that we will have no Muscle Shoals legislation so long as Mr. Hoover is in the House.”