Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1931 — Page 9

MAY 5, 1931

ALBERT FALL'S PARDON HOPES APPEAR BRIGHT Believe Owen Roberts Will Approve Freedom on Bribery Count. Hv United Pres WASHINGTON, May s.—Albert B. Fall may have a good chance of obtaining pa rdon on * he charge of bribery, for which he stands convicted" it is believed in some circles here, due to his age and failing health. While his pardon appeal will be passed upon finally by President Hoover, it will be a member of the supreme court who probably will make the decision. That Justice is Owen J. Roberts, who as special government counsel, prosecuted Fall. Pardon applications usually are referred to the judges and prc-ecu-tors. Friends of Roberts said today that he had conducted the government’s case throughout without malice, and believed his calm, judicious spirit might influence him in favor of a pardon for the former cabinet member. It was held unlikely, however, that Fall would be able to escape paying the SIOO,OOO fine which is a part of his sentence, unless he went to the length of taking a pauper’s oath. His finances are said to be depleted, the money he obtained from Harry F. Sinclair and E. L. Doheny having been swallowed up largely by his unprofitable Tres Rltos ranch in New Mexico. His proposal to ask for a pardon was looked upon here aS acceptance of the jury’s verdict in his case, despite the fact that he and his family have maintained from the first a defiant attitude and have insisted upon his innocence. Another trial would mean his death, he is said to feel, and the unspoken corollary of that is that a year in prison would be equally fatal. Whether the federal government will be willing to pardon him in order to prevent that eventuality remains to be seen. RENO MILL SUSPENDED Municipal Election Is Center of Attention; Liberalism Issue. By United press RENO, Nev., May s.—Permanent residents of Reno took time off today from watching the new, always interesting, and sometimes amusing, divorce mill in operation to cast their votes in a municipal election linked after a fashion with the new order of things under the six-weeks divorce and liberal gambling laws. E. E. Roberts, present mayor, was opposed for re-election by Howard C. Doyle and Milbum Gregory. All declared liberalism was not an issue, but made it one by declaring it wasn’t.

Marriage Licenses Lewis Burkhardt, 43. of 1521 East Washington street, baker, and Goldie Black, 37, of 1635 East Michigan street, homeworker. John Vargo Jr.. 22, of 3002 West Tenth street, knitter, and Freida Aldrich, 20, of 1028 3ingieton street, glove factory worker. Roy Marom, 42. Kokomo, clerk, and Ida M. McDaniel, 45, of 116 North Harding street, nurse. Calvin M. SeddUmeyer, 22. of 1730 North Illinois street, teacher, and Virginia E. Stoker. 13, of 2103 Jackson street, beauty operator. Emerson A McFarling, 29. of 624 North Illinois street, cook, and Nola A. McFariin, 30. (324 North Illinois street. Roy W. Thomas, 27, Jackson. 0.. salesman, and Hazel Bridwe’.l, 28. of 1920 Park avenue, beauty parlor operator. Joseph Horg.er, 37. of 512 Parker place, truck driver, and Grace Hunt, 23, of 461 Haugh street, housekeeper. Dencil p. Williams. 23. Flalnville. Ind.. teacher, and Marcella Hindman, 26, of 837 North Gray street, teacher. Devitt C. Gottmsn, 22. Cincinnati, auditor, and Pauline Painter. 20. Lincoln hotel, teacher. Josiah T. Walker. 62. Terre Haute, law. yer. and Anna M. Smith. 43, Indianapolis nurse. Oscar D. Strange, 26. of 1236 East Ohio street, Uundryman. and Trixie Stewart Maynard, 28, of Sl7 North Pennsylvania street, inspector. Forrest E. Riehwlne. 34, Pittsboro. Ind farmer, and Bertha E. Aldridge. 35, of 1210 Burdsal parkway. STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. l>r. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain All druggists. 15c, 30c and 00c. rake one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.—Advertisement,

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He Really Rides

W&r': iiFth ■ lip

Rudolph Rudynoff Europe has sent many a horse trainer to this country, but never a superior subjugator of equines than Rudolph Rudynoff. This youthful German received his education under Albert Schuman, who is said to have been the foremost authority on breaking horses in the circus world. Sells Floto Circus which comes here Thursday has always been noted for the high standard of its horses. This year there will be no exception to that time-honored rule. Rudynoff will present the greatest groups of liberty horses in America. In rings No. 1,2, 3 there will be twelve equines, working without word or command from the trainer.

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WHITE HOUSE IS CASTLE'S 'COPY' HOOVER FINDS

President’s Hobby Leads to Discovery of Mansion’s Origin. BY PAUL R MALLON United Press St: IT Correspondent WASHINGTON, May s.—President Hoover has found anew hobby—tracing the history of the j White House and its conglomeration of furnishings which decorators call a ‘junk pile.” The executive has discovered that the mansion is an unfinished copy ; of the old fairy castle in England. Originally its rectangular form was to comprise the center of a building three times as large as the existing edifice. There were to bs two wings of equal size on each end. Its dimensions would have made it a palace equal in importance to the

homes of royalty in Europe. The building is still awaiting conclusion of the work. At either end on the second floor are tiny rooms, while the hall runs the full length from wall to wall. This peculiarity first gave Mr. Hoover the clew from v.hich he developed conclusively the original plans of the builders. He knew the rooms were too small i for any practical use, and out of : keeping with the rest of the floor j plan. Later he learned they were ! to have been halls connecting the main building with the wings. As the rooms are ample to care for a presidential family and to provide comforts for social entertainments, there is no suggestion now I that the building ever will be finI ished. The grounds also have been narrowed down by the treasury and state departments to such extent j that the wings could not be con- \ structed without interfering with : this general layout. But something is being done about ! the White House furniture. Piece by piece Mrs. Hoover is replacing chairs, tables and other odds and

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PASTOR RESIGNS TO TAKE POST IN EAST

Frederick W. Burnham Will Leave University Park Christian Church. For ten years head of the United Christian Missionary Society and for a year pastor of University Park Christian church, the Rev. Frederick W. Burnham has resigned the Indianapolis charge to become pastor of the Seventh Street Christian church in Richmond, Va. The church board Monday night accepted Mr. Bumhair's resignation and named a committee to choose his successor. In his letter explaining his resignation, Mr. Burnham pointed out that he believed the church could employ a minister as capable as himsqjf at considerable saving. Postponement of University park ends, in an effort to make the decorations of each rocm conform. Decorators here say the furnishings of both the office and the mansion are anything but American. The designs used in the office are oak leaves and acorns, both of which have foreign origin, it is said. The furnishings of the mansion are a mixture of Louis XIV and XV, several English periods and some colonial. They represent the personal tastes of each of the first ladies and presidents since the first Adams administration. Prior to Mrs. Hoover’s effort there ! was no concerted attempt to pro- : vide any general scheme of decoi ration to make the rooms synchnoI nize.

W opportunity mostly $35 Topcoats A quick clearance of TWEED TOPCOATS TWEED packed with wear, with “life” \ > and color— Styles—the smartest and best of the year--46 to 49 inch. Belted backs. These topcoats ought Men’s and 111 i Yo U n g Mens to break modern speed mostlyjnist proof reCO rdS } n selling, $19.75 4 While we stress Tweeds there are also at this price— I L. btrauss & Lo. other choice fabrics. COMPARE - AUER ALL THERE IS A DIPFE-RENCE

church’s building project, because of the depression and attendant unsalability of the church’s property, was cited as a factor in the pastor's decision to resign. The Richmond church, to which he goes, has plans for a $300,000 building. Mr. Burnham became president of the missionary group in 1919. Prior to that, he was head of the American Christian Missionary Society for four years. Mr. Burnham is 59, a native of Illinois, and was educated at Whipple academy, Jackson and Eureka colleges, and_the University of Chicago. Mr. Burnham and his wife live here at 2904 North Illinois street. ARRESTS ON INCREASE Sheriff's Report Shows Accident Charges Growing. Deputy sheriffs made twenty-two more arrests during this year than for the corresponding month last 'year and investigated thirteen more accidents in the same period, according to a report announced toj day by Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner. Accidents in the county for April totaled 53 as compared with 30 for April last year, and arrests totaled 90 as against 63 in 1930. Sheriff patrols covered 11,325 miles as compared with 7,875 for April a year ago. Emergency runs were 139 for last month and 52 for April last year.

TUNNEY LAUDS SOVIET REIGN It’s Going Concern, Right or Wrong, He Says. By United Press MOSCOW, May s.—Gene Tunney, who explained that he is “’a sportsman and not an economist,” told the United Press prior to his departure for Leningrad that the Soviet* Union is ‘a going concern, right or wrong.” The former heavyweight champion and his wife were making a visit

to Leningrad today, after which’they will proceed to Helsingfors, Stockholm, Berlin and New York, which they plan to reach ,before June 1. C h a r a c terizing Communism as ‘‘the hope of the inferior.” Tunney said he had “heard so many conflicting reports and seen so many confl i c ting conditions during my stay in Russia

I

Tunney

that, so far, it is impossible for me to form a defiinte opinion of the country.” He declined to comment on the five-year industrialization plan, but said he was shocked and displeased by the attitude of the government toward religion and the treatment of symbols of prerevolutionary culture. He said he feared that such propaganda would be disastrous to art.

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