Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HOUSE ORATORS LEVEL BARRAGE AT ROAD BOARD Resolution for Audit of War Material Case Is Defeated. After indulging In high-powered oratory and acrimonious debate over a state board of accounts scandal during the D- C. Stephenson regime in Indiana, indicting the state highway commission in scathing terms for “inefficiency” and refusing to override the Governor’s veto on a minor bill, tne Indiana house recessed until this afternoon with little important business on its schedule. The recess until 2 p. m. came after a short session on motion of Representative Delph L. McKesson < Marshall), Democratic floor leader, that “the Republican minority needs plenty of time to arrange for a pigs' feet and tripe dinner it is holding at noon.” Audit Move Defeated Re-airing of the Stephenson-ac-c.ounts board case dated back to 1925, when a settlement was effected between the state and Otto F. Schlensker, Indianapolis, for the sale of war material to the state for $53,000. The debate was precipitated on the Foster-Cantley resolution demanding an audit of the transaction, which was defeated in a voice vote. In defense of the resolution, Representative Charles Y. Foster (Rep., Hamilton) asserted the accounts board went to Schlensker and informed him he owed the estate $53,000. Schlensker, Foster said, deposited $50,000 and signed a quietus. Schlensker since has petitioned the courts, according to Foster, but has been told he has a “fine case for recovery except for his signing of the quietus.” “D. C. Stephenson and the state board of accounts got the money,” Foster charged. Refer to Branch Representative Earl Crawford, Milton banker and Democratic caucus chairman, supported Foster with the assertion, “This case happened when the legislature took orders from one man who had his K. K. K. headquarters in the state board of accounts office,” and referred to the incident when “Governor Emmett F. Branch called Lawrence Orr (chief examiner of the accounts board) a liar in court.” “This legislature consistently has refused to ‘wash the dirty linen’ of the party repudiated so overwhelmingly at th elast election," asserted Representative John D. T. Bold (Dem., Vanderburg), in opposing adoption of the resolution. Representative Miles J. Furnas, Republican caucus chairman, demanded: “Why has this been brought up on the last day? There’s a ‘nigger in the woodpile some place.’ ” McKesson, the Democratic floor leader, injected the highway commission angle when in sarcastic terms he pleaded: Cites Road Conditions ‘please, whatever you do, don’t take this $50,000 away from the poor state Highway commission, which has the spending of a mere $20,000,000 and can’t even keep the roads of northern Indiana clear of snow.” Referring to the recent statement of John Brown, director of the highway commission, that “the legislators are ’too dumb’ to know anything about taxatioji,” he continued : “Please don’t take the money away from this commission that, whatever the faults of the legislature, is too dumb to clear snow from the choked highways of northern Indiana and needs the money to buy such antiquated equipment as has been rejected by other states which have had considerable experience in highway maintenance” SHOW VALUE STRESSED High School, College Classes to Visit Home Complete Exposition. Value of the realtors’ home complete exposition in advising students of the latest developments and innovations in home planning, furnishing and decoration -was stressed by Walter M. Evans, committee chairman, at a meeting of the home show committee at noon today at the Board of Trade. Arrangements will be worked out so home economics’ classes from high schools and colleges may visit the show in groups when it is held April 11 to 18 in the manufacturers’ building at the state fairground, Evans stated Man Held for Operating Still Walter T. Mobley, 28, R. R. 5, Box 358, was arrested Sunday on charges of illegal operation of a still by deputy sheriffs and the Beech Grove marshal, when a thirty-gallon still and five gallons of corn whisky were said to have been found in his home. The still was operating when the raid was made, deputies said.

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Roosevelt Clears Way for Sweeping Vice Probe in N. Y.

Mtf- -mJmn tumihkwmrnie.

Judge Samuel Seabury

150 KILLED IN BALKANGIIAKE Towns, Villages Wrecked in Macedonia. By United Press BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March 9. —The rough mountain country of Macedonia which overlaps the frontiers of Jugoslavia, Greece and Bulgaria has been devastated widely by three days of the most severe earthquakes which have occurred in many years in the Balkans. The full extent of the disaster still is uncertain today, although official advices from more than a score of towns in the three countries revealed vast damage and heavy loss of life. The official death toll was placed at around fifty, but unofficial advices placed the number at more than 150 and various reports indicated it is considerably higher. Towns and villages were wrecked or greatly damaged. There was a shortage of water in some districts and an immediate danger of greater suffering through lack of food, clothing, shelter and medical attention throughout the stricken region. King Alexander, whose royal estates at Demir-Capija were damaged, went to the scene of the quakes, to take personal charge of relief work. Japan Feels Shocks By United Press TOKIO, March 9.—Japan was rocked early today by an earthquake which damaged 884 houses at Hacinoye, Amori prefecture, on the northern tip of the island of Honshiu. Fissures were opened in the earth. Strong shocks were felt at Kukushima, some 150 miles north of Tokio, where many houses collapsed. SIDEWALK CLEANING URGED FOR JOBLESS New Yorker Starts Move to Aid City’s Unemploymed. By United Press NEW YORK, March 9.—A hitherto unemployed father of eight children went to work today making a certain block in Manhattan the cleanest in the city. His businesslike job of sweeping and cleaning, it was hoped, might make neighbors sufficiently envious to give similar work to 10,000 others. The movement to make New York sildewalk conscious is the idea of Edward C. Rybicki, director of the city’s free employment bureau. He believes that if residents of every block will chip in toward sls a week for a clean-up man, New York's unemployment figures will soon show a sizable decrease. * Butler Student Writes Play A three-act piay, “Her Ladyship Qoes Abroad,” by Miss Martha Pittenger, Butler university student, was staged Saturday night at Odeon hall.

Head of Chain Stores to Talk to Kiwanians

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Julian Goldman

Prospects of future business for the nation will be discussed Wednesday in the Riley rbom of the Claypool when Julian Goldman, head of a chain store organization, speaks before the Kiwanis Club of Indianapslis. Goldman spoke here last October under the auspices of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis. He has been popular as a broadcaster over radio chains by varied discussions of business conditions. The organization Goldman heads operates the Julian Goldman Union store of this citjj,

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Thomas C. T. Crain

Seabury Will Conduct Probe Into Crain’s Affairs

as Prosecutor. By United Press NEW YORK, March 9.—The way was opened today for a sweeping inquiry into the New York City administration by Governor Iranklin D. Roosevelt’s appointment of Judge Samuel Seabury to investigate charges of neglect of duty preferred by the City Club against Thomas C. T. Crain, district attorney of New York county. Judge Seabury already is conducting the appellate division inquiry into the magistrates’ courts om Manhattan and the Bronx. Ramifications cf the general situation of crime and criminal investigations in New York grew considerably over the week-end. Pierre Franklin, 59, of Montreal, brother of Vivian Gordon, murdered witness for the Seabury investigation and alleged racketeer, was in the psychopathic ward at Bellevue hospital today, suffering from a nervous collapse. He was found wandering through the corridors of his hotel, sobbing and mumbling incoherently. Physicians believed it was the result of brooding over the death of his sister and the subsequent suicide of her daughter. Gordon Probe at Standstill Several “calls to arms” to the citizens of the city were delivered from New York pulpits Sunday, urging them to develop a “social anger” that would “clean out our cesspool of civic corruption.” Two bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church—the Rt. Rev. Charles K. Gilbert and the Rt. Rev. Charles Fiske—both urged public action and a thorough house-cleaning for the. city. The investigation of the murder of Vivian Gordon still was without any announced results, despite the aid of Pinkerton detectives, who were called in by Charles B. McLaughlin, district attorney, of the Bronx, in charge of the case. McLaughlin denied reports of a split betwen him and Police Commissioner Mulrooney. Governor Roosevelt, addressing a meeting of several hundred at the Broadway temple Sunday night, expressed confidence in the majority of the members of the police department. . „ Thomas Predicts Ouster Norman Thomas, addressing a Socialist meeting, predicted that District Attorney Crain would be ousted as a result of the impending investigation. He attacked the Tammany political machine as the “real enemy of law enforcement.” Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud, before whom Vivian Gordon was arraigned in 1923 on the vice charge which she alleged was “framed,” was to be called before the Seabury inquiry today. With 4,000 extra police on emergency duty over the week-end in an effort to reduce the number of crimes, chree killings and four major holdups were reported besides several minor crimes. One of the killings was that of a holdup man, shot by police. The other two were thought to be gangsters slain by enemies. Both were unidentified. Meanwhile, however, the appointment of Seabury to investigate the charges against Crain appeared to be the solution to the various proposals for a thorough investigation of the city. Crain Denies Charges Judge Seabury, with a long record of distinguished service ’on the bench was appointed referee of the appeallate division inquiry into the magistrates’ courts last fall, the results cf which led indirectly to some of the charges against District Attorney Crain. Members of the City Club filed formal charges against the’ latter Saturday, specifying disfeasure in office “in failing to prosecute persons whom a diligent public officer would have prosecuted. Crain denied the charges, asked an immediate investigation and said he would continue in office until it was finished. MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Unemployment Thought Cause of Claude Holstein’s Death. Claude Holstein, 53, formerly of Greenwood, committed suicide Sunday night at the home of his son-in-law, Dudley Craig, R. R. 6, Box 394, by shooting himself in the head with a .22-ca!iber rifle. He died four hours sifter the shooting. Unemployment difficulties are believed to have led to the suicide. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Emma Holstein, and three daughters,, Mrs. Geynell Craig, Mrs. Ruth Huls and Mrs. Margaret Ragsdale, all of Indianapolis. HELD FOR ROBBERIES Suspect Identified by Dozen Holdup Victims, Police Say. Ora Todd, 27. of 1035 University Heights, arrested Saturday night on vagrancy charges by Detectives Roy Peats and Morris Corbin today was identified by eleven persons as the man who held them up during the last three or four months, detectivee said. Todd’s vagnfccy case was continued until Tha-Jtday by Municipal Judge Paul C. wetter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEE ANSWER TO REDISTRICTING PUZZLE TODAY Conference Plan May Not Be Accepted by Both Houses. Solution of the Chinese puzzle of reapportioning the present thirteen congressional districts into twelve was txpected to be reached by the joint house and senate conference committee late this afternoon, it was learned. But whether the new alignments will be satisfactory to members of both houses is the problem now, members declared. Some plan must be reached by the close of this legislative day or Indiana may have to elect its congressmen at large and then have their legality challenged. Realignment plans when completed, committee members said, would, in all probabilities provide for five G. O. P. districts, four Democratic and three doubtful. Have Worked Three Days Today was the third consecutive day devoted to an attempt to reach a solution. The fconference broke up Saturday and Sunday night without agreement, but each member presented his idea today and an attempt is being made to obtain a plan from these which will be satisfactory to the majority of the two Republicans and two Democrats who constitute the committee. Practical agreement has been reached on what has amounted to two bones of contention: One, that Lake county shall constitute a district by itself; and the other, that Marion county with its 422,000 population, must be divided. The last step will be taken over the protests of Marion county representatives who may be strong enough to block adoption of the conference report. Three-Way Split Proposed Latest suggestion is that Marion county be split three ways, with Center township composing one district: Perry and Decatur townships joined to the district to the south, and the remaining townships be divided with Hancock county to form another district. This is meeting much opposition among friends of Representative Louis Ludlow, who feels that his strength would be curtailed greatly by such a partition. Although Ludlow has not been here during the reapportionment deliberations three Democratic representatives have been on the spot watching what occurs. They are Arthur Greenwood, Second district; John W. Boehne, First, and Glenn Griswold, Eleventh. Guards Colleague’s Interests Greenwood is fighting any attempt to include in the counties of his new district, another containing the home of an incumbent representative, while Boehne, who is sure to fare rather well under any division, is safeguarding the interests of those members who can not be present. It is pointed out by some leaders that unless an agreement is reached by the close of. the session some time in the wee hours of Tuesday morning, the entire fabric cf the state party organization might crumble, as the state leaders are elected by the district chairmen and vice-chairmen. Members of the conference coro,mittee are Senators Ralph Adams (Rep.), chairman; Representative Clarence O. Schlegge (Dem.), vicechairman; Representative Roy Street (Rep.), and Senator James! B. Brewster (Dem.), secretaries.

VOTE MILLED ON POLICE BILL Measure Now in Senate for Compromise. Inadvertently, the Republican state senate today approved Democratic house amendments to a senate bill and discovered its “error in policy” in time to correct it. Trying to clear off his desk speedily, Liteutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush handed down for senate concurrence in house amendments the bill placing in a separate police fund all receipts from the transfer of. motor vehicle ownership. As passed by the senate, the measure required the secretary of' state to divide equally between the two political parties all appointees to the state police force. But the house had amended the bill, to permit the secretary of State, Frank J. Mayr, to name them all from one party if he chose. The senate, asleep at the switch, gave perfunctory approval to concurrents in the amendment before Republican senators awoke to what they had done. Then on motion of Senator C. Oliver Holmes (Rep., Lake), the concurring vote w r as reconsidered and concurrence refused on a strict party division. 26 to 19. The bill now goes to a conference committee for compromise. Saturday in the house attempts to kill the bill failed when Representatives Virgil Simmons (Dem., Wells) explained that the secretary of state does not intend to increase the force, but needs funds to retain several present officers. Arraigned on Liquor Charge Ernest Patton was under $1,500 bond today following arraignment before Howard S. Young, United States commissioner, Saturday, on charges of violating the prohibition law. To “Point Up” Appetite Just Stimulate Digestion Whenever the end of the day finds you out-of-sorts; food doesn’t tempt you and won’t digest; breath is bad; tongue coated, just chew a candy tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow yu’ll b anew person. A candy Cascaret clears up a bilious, gassy, headachy condition every time. Puts appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. Cas carets are made from cascara, which authorities say actually strengthens bowel muscles. So take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give them freely to children. All drug stores sell Cascarets for a dime, and no dollar preparation could do better work Advertisement.

INCOME LEVIES IN DEADLOCK OF LASTDAY RUSH Failure to Pass Tax Bills May Cause Special Session. Personal and corporate income tax bills gasped for breath today as they were caught in the legislative deadlock between Indiana’s Republican senate and Democratic house. They were accorded only the faintest hope cf enactment and because of Democratic and farm-bloc insistence upon their enactment, they became factors in ]the threats of a special sesson. Crowded galleries were expected for this afternoon’s crucial debates and for the finish tonight when delays occasioned by the enrolling—final typing of last minute bills, gives opportunity for the traditional round of farewell speeches, gift presentations and “horse-play.” The clocks will be stopped at midnight, to give added time for clearing up last minute action. The pulse of the personal income tax bill engaged chief attention today of the average Hoosier citizen. While its death seemed only a matter of hours, a coalition of farm leaders of both parties and of Democrats planned resusciatory measures.

Corporate Tax Fails The personal income tax bill has passed both houses, bqf awaits conference agreement on senate amendments which lowered the maximum rate of 6 per cent on incomes more than SIO,OOO to 4 per cent, and lowered exemptions so as to lay a heavier burden on the small salary man and wage earner. Representatives Virgil Simmons (Dem., Adams and Wells) and H. H. Evans (Rep., Henry) are the house conferees. Senate conferees were to be named by Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush this afternoon. The corporate income tax bill which passed the house with a 3 per cent rate, failed, 23 ayes, 25 noes, to receive a constitutional majority in the senate Saturday, after being amended to contain a IVz per cent rate. Senate income tax foes declare they will delibrately walk out and break a quorum if further attempt at passage is attempted in the upper house. Fifteen Bills Wait in Senate This threat brought from Speaker Walter Myers the announcement that it is mandatory upon the conference committee on the personal income tax bill to write into it a tax or corporations Among fifteen house bills awaiting third reading in the senate are the voters’ registration bill, a Democratic platform measure, and measures extending for four more years the 6mill levy for the Indiana World War Memorial; prescribing the salaries for prosecutors throughout the state; placing operators of motor trucks under public service commission Jurisdiction; - requiring applicants for automobile and drivers’ licenses to exhibit poll tax receipts before the licenses are issued; authorizing injunctions to prevent unlicensed dentists from practicing, and continuing the 45 per cent ratio for state school aid while placing supervision of state aid funds with the state board of accounts.

STIMSON PLANS STUDY OF SOVIET GOVERNMENT Hint Move Is Toward Possible Recognition of Russia. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 9 Speculation on posieble steps toward recognition of the Soviet Russian government was heard today following the decision of Secretary of State Stimson to make anew and comprehensive study of Russian affairs. It was anounced that Stimson felt the administration of foreign affairs could be better served by such an investigation, and it was understood the study would be entrusted to an assistant secretary, possibly James Grafton Rogers of Denver, Stimson’s newest assistant. SENATE OVERRIDES VETO Clark County Deficits Measure Action Fails to Get House Favor. Only Governor’s veto overridden this session by the Indiana senate this session by the Indiana senate failed today in the house, which upheld the veto, 49 to 41. T'ne veto was on a bill to legalize payment of deficits incurred in construction of bridges and gravel roads in Clark county, Governor Leslie explaining he has been informed it is unconstitutional. The senate vote overriding the veto was 33-13. AGED PHYSICIAN DIES Found unconscious in his office Saturday night, Dr. Fred Rust, 64, Brownsburg, died early today in Methodist hospital from a brain hemorrhage. ‘Early theories that he may have been attacked by a foe who slugged him, were discarded by Brownsburg physicians' who said Dr. Rust prob- ; ably suffered a paralytic stroke.

For the Convenience of the Buying Public Who Find it Inconvenient to Shop During the Day NORMAN’S will Remain Open MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS. 237-241 E- Washington

‘Sign Please, ’ Pages Beg

Snapped at the favorite indoor sport of the Indiana house of .representative pages are Miss Margaret Thacker, 16, a junior in French Lick high school, and Richard Weiss, 7, son of Representative Jacob Weiss (Dem., Marion). Richard, with his souvenir album of autographed photos of members of the lower house, is telling Miss Thacker “Mine’s better’n yours is,” while she smilingly agrees, although she really doesn’t think so. Practically every page to serve in the present session of the general assembly has taken home with him an album similar to those being so proudly exhibited above.

GIRLS SWING INTO NEW GOLF LESSONS

Deadline Time Approaches Third Contest for Times Readers. Stirred by the progress they have made in three lessons, ten young women who wrote winning essays in The Times contest on “Why I Would Like to Play Golf,” will begin the second half of their course tonight at the Smith-Nelson Golf academy. As this group of ten, the second to win. six free lessons, begins the final week of instruction, it is a signal to hurry to others who believe they would like to play golf. Take a few minutes off and write an essay of not more than 150 words. The third group will begin its course next Monday night, March 16. This contest will close Wednesday, March 11, at midnight, All essays that have been received up to that time,- including the ones unsuccessful i n the first and second judgings, have been saved and will be submitted to the judges for the third perusal Thurs-

CHILD’S COLD WAS GONE IN JUST A FEW HOURS

Relief Began Instantly When Doctor Advised Home Use of Pleasant Hospital Method A safe, sure method of treating colds at home—so pleasant children love it—is now being recommended by physicians as a result of its splendid record in extreme hospital cases and in home use among so many people in Indianapolis and throughout the State. Mrs. A. H. Webster, for example, called her doctor when her son, Albert, Jr., awakened her by his harsh coughing. When the doctor arrived the child was breathing with difficulty and the thermometer showed fever. Relief began almost immediately then, when he gave double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified compound of ingredients approved by the leading clinics. In a few hours congestion had cleared up surprisingly and he ate heartily for the first time in three days. Next day he was out playing and in another day or so the cold was completely gone. Notes See other cases—all certified i by the attending physician.

day. Winners of the third contest will be announced Saturday. Elimination of flaws in use of wood clubs wil be attempted tonight. Wednesday and Friday nights the final two lessons will be given over to the use of the iron clubs and the putter. Dick Nelson of Meridian Hills and Roy Smith of Avalon are the tutors. All that is required is that you write an essay of not more than 150 words on “Why I Would Like to Play Golf,” and nail it to The Times contest editor before midnight, March 25. Write your essay now.

FALLS 70 FEET; LIVES Man Is Rescued From Well by Line of Fire Hose. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 9.—Douglas Royston, 21, volunteer fireman of Falls Church, Va., fell seventy feet into a well and lived to talk about it. While fighting a fire on the Lee highway he stepped where he shouldn’t have and vanished. He was pulled out with a lifeline made of fire hose after clinging to an iron pipe for an hour.

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Ayer’s Pectoral can be bad at the nearest drug store. Even sick children Jove the pleasant taste —and doctors advise it because it is as harmless as the purest food—made of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which cold clinics and more than a million mothers have found to be the quickest and most effective to stop a cough and end the cold.

HOSPITAL 'CERTIFIED

•MARCH 9, 1931

STATE GALLS LAST WITNESS IN TORCH CASE Verdict of Alienists Will Be Important in Trial of Schroeder. (Cootinned from Page One) fellows (detectives) took turns about going in and out of the room while Schroeder stood there, inhaling formaldehyde fumes until his throat and lungs were seared?” Holmes asked. Stomp Goes on Stand Mattice objected to the question and was sustained. Golder was questioned further on the periods when Schroeder was being grilled at the county Jail Juno 26 to 28, and June 30. Stump, member of the Indianapolis party that went to Mobile to return Schroeder, took the stand shortly before the noon adjournment and on direct examination, told of circumstances in the grilling of Schroeder from the time of his capture. Holmes today gave no information as to what the Alabaman’s defense will be. He declined to state whether Schroeder will take the witness stand. Holmes said the defense case will require about three days, but that a large number of witnesses will not be called. He indicated he will consume as much time attempting to have evidence read into the court record as in presenting it to the jury. A large part of state’s evidence has been of damaging character. Proving the venue of the alleged murder, believed to be the hardest task of the prosecution, apparently was accomplished last week, when George L. Winkler, former sheriff, testified that Schroeder admitted the unknown man groaned just before the oil-soaked interior of the car was fired. FOUR ROAD PROJECTS WILL COST $627,000 „S ur P av ’ :n E contracts, totaling $627,684, have been awarded by the state highway department, it was announced today. Projects and contracts are as follows: State roai No, 1. from one-fourth mile south of the Fayette county line to Conj??Tsviil6. 5-3 miles in Franklin and Fav o.“.?s?3sifs 4 Nos - 144 and 33. from Frank•rl't tae Mar ien county line. 13.6* miles county; Moellermsr Construe"9s. Comnany. Ft. Wavne. $340 >*36 67 tenth te rr,fu a< l N ,°- 20. from Gary toonelfne th 3 1 ?°r J? 8 La _, Porte county & ftgdSl ftiSM' 11 - MAuAZINE WRITER 'DIES By United Press WASHINGTON, March 9.—Paul V. Collins, nationally known magazine writer end Progresive nominee Jor Goveronr of Minnesota in 1912, died Sunday in Naval hospital after an illness of several months.

SOUR STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Get Rid of Acid Before It Does You Harm Don’t let indigestion spoil your enjoyment of good food, sap your vitality and shorten your life. Get rid of the sour, burning acids that are constantly irritating your stomach, forming gas and causing pain. No matter how severe or chronic your acid stomach conditions may be, you can speedily remove the cause by taking a little “Bfsurated” Magnesia after meals or whenever pain is felt. Instantly excess acid is neutralized, fermentation stops, gas vanishes, and pain disappears. “Bisurated” Magnesia, which is always safe and harmless, is used daily by thousands, recommended by physicians, and is obtainable in either powder or tablet form from Hook Drug Cos. and reliable druggists everywhere. Get a package today, use as directed, and get rid of your acid digestive troubles before they cause you serious harm. —Advertisement.

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