Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

110,000,000 IS TOLL AS FIRE SWEEPS PORT St. John Harbor Ruins Are Searched for Possible Flames Victims. By United Preen ST. JOHN. N. 8.. June 23. Salvage and rescue workers searched the blackened ruins along the west side of St. John harbor today for possible victims of the fire which destroyed property for 500 yards along the waterfront Monday. Norman Herring, formerly of Hackensack, N. J., was the onlyperson reported missing. He was reported last seen crawling toward a vault, in the United Fruit Companyoffices, in a building already in flames The fire destroyed eleven docks with their sheds and grain conveyors. The damage estimate remained at upward of $10,000,000. The catastrophe was the worse fire here in the last ten years. The ferry steamer Empress was 6unk at her berth to prevent spread of flames to craft at nearby docks. Railway property suffered -—ere damage. Firemen were helpless before the flames, which were fanned by a stiff wind from the northwest. At least ten residences in West St. John were destroyed. Other property desti-oyed or damaged badly included the Canadian Pacific Railway freight offices, the government immigration and baggage offices, the old wooden C. P. R. grain elevator, a local pilot boat and numerous small sheds and waterfront structures. For a time, freight cars and other rolling stock belonging to the Canadian Pacific Railways were in danger as the wind swept the flames long the waterfront, menacing cars on sidings for loading. Fire Toll Is $500,000 By t'nite'l Brens ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 23. —A night club, a bathhouse, and a dozen other buildings were in ruins today a fire which caused injuries to seven firemen and threatened for a time to wipe out an entire block in the boardwalk section. Damage was estimated at $500,000. Six of the firemen were injured when they were overcome by smoke. Tlie seventh suffering minor injuries when a hook and ladder truck crashed through the boardwalk planking and was held precariously a dozen feet above the sands by supports of the profnonade. H. J. HYMAN IS NEW B’NAI B'RITH CHIEF Officers Are FJected and Installed at Lodge’s Session. Officers were elected and installed by the Indianapolis B'nai B'rith at its monthly meeting Monday night at Kirshbaum center. H. Joseph Hyman, executive director of the Jewish Community Center Association, was elected president. Other officers are: Charles J. Karabell. first vice-president; Richard K. Munter, second vice-president; Rufus Isaacs, treasurer: George Solomons. financial secretary: Leo Lefkovits, recording secretary; S. J. Sternberger. monitor: Walter Lichtenstein, assistant monitor: Henry Blatt. Nathan Topltn. Norman Isaacs and Harry Jackson, trustees. The order was addressed by L. L. Goodman of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Officers were installed by Isadore Fiebleman. Shin Plasters Found By Timm Special MARION, Ind., June 23—W. J. C. Fellers, who obtained sixteen books for 55 cents at an auction in South Marion, found two pieces of old currency known as “shin plasters.” One is for 10 cents, the other for 25.

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'FREE MOONEY! THEN I'LL COME' Youngstown Mayor Spurns California Invitation. By Rcrippn-Hoicard 'Sewspaper Alliance YOUNGSTOWN. 0., June 23. Mayor Joseph H. Heffernan announced' today that he has refused an invitation to La Fiesta De Los Angeles. Writing to Isidore B. Dockweiler, president, he declared that he will not enter California while Tom Mooney remains in prison. Dockweiler had invited Heffernan to the festivities commemorating the 150th aniversary of the founding of Los Angeles and suggesting that he name an official delegation from Youngstown. Heffernan replied that not only will he decline to set foot in California while Mooney remains a prisoner, but that he will endeavor to persuade others to remain away. “I think,” his letter says, “that should be the attitude of every one who believes in justice. California stands as a disgrace to America.”

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Auto Kills Farm Hand By Time* Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 23. —Jack Regg, 32, farm hand w-as killed when struck by an automobile driven by Sol Sandock, South Bend, on U. S. Road 20. Regg had left his work in a field to get a drink at a barbecue Stand and was crossing the road when struck.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leonard Patrick

'NO IMMUNITY,' EDICT AIMED AT STOOL PIGEONS Unnamed Dry Informers Scored by Deputy U. S. Attorney. Stool pigeons are in disrepute in the United States district attorney's office here. “No immunity for informers” is the ultimatum issued by Alex G. Cavins, deputy district attorney, to special prohibition agents imported to check up on small time Indianapolis bootleggers. Stool pigeons’ troubles came to ! the fore in the hearing before

I United States commissioner. Howard S. Yeung, late Monday on the arrest of C?rl Holsaple. 315 East South street, on a John Doe warrant charging the sale of intoxicating 'iquor. The warrant described Holsaple as having one artificial leg. Both . his limbs are artificial. A dry agent testified he purchased a small quantity of liquor from Kol'aple after an informer had told him where to make the buy. Cavins called upon the informer for his testimony and the dry agent protested when his informer was asked to give his name. The agent

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asked that the name not be made public. It was then Cavins delivered his ultimatum. Holsaple was bound to the grand jury under a SI.OOO bond.

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—~ y ——— —. Three ethers bound over under tho sarr.e bond for similar offenses arc: w.. n? Fo..iirc2. '.07 South Alabama s-rcet; James W Lucas. 320 Ea*6 Empire street, and John Bums,