Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1931 — Page 6

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GOV. ROOSEVELT SPLITS OPENLY WITHTAMMANY Urges State Legislature to Grant Immunity to Probe Witnesses. By United Pres* ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 25 —Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt today urged the state legislature to speed towards passage a law permitting the Hofstadter committee now investigating New York municipal affairs to grant immunity to important witnesses. In his message calling into being the special session of the legislature, the Governor said that other important matters may be presented for the legislators’ consideration, but that “it is important that the investigation be not delayed and needless expense incurred.” In most quarters, Roosevelt’s message was considered a definite break with Tammany. Tammany officials have backed solidly the refusal of politicians to testify at hearings before the Hofstadter committee on the grounds that the immunity offered them would not hold good in a court of law. The refusal of Dr. William F. Doyle, former horse doctor, to testify in connection with “split fees” he obtained in his $2,000,000 practice before the city zoning commission brought the battle to a climax, after Doyle had been sentenced to thirty days in jail for contempt. As the legislature prepared to convene, Senator John J. Dunnigan, Democratic leader of the upper house, announced that his party “would fight to the last ditch against the immunity bill.” COMMUNITY KITCHEN ' WORKING FOR NEEDY Kokomo Project Cans Vegetables and Fruits for Winter Use. Bn Times special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 25.—With the establishment of a community kitchen, this city has attacked the problem of relieving distress caused by the business depression. A battery of ten gas ranges have been installed in a fire station in the north part of the city, and arrangements made for canning vegetables for distribution to the needy next winter.

In addition persons having vegetables or fruits with no home facilities for canning, may bring them to the community kitchen and they will be prepared under direction of expert cooks. An appeal has been made for donation of fruits and vegetables as well as glass cans and other containers. The canning is under supervision of women of the Westminister guild of the Presbyterian church. The Old Men’s Benevolent Association has charge of collecting fruits and vegetables. Utility companies are donating gas and water. The stoves were donated by local furniture dealers and tables and chairs by St. Patrick’s Catholic church. NETS AND FISH TRAPS REMOVED FROM RIVER Deputy Game Wardens Seek to End Illegal Angling in Wabash. By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 25.—Six deputy state game wardens are campaigning along the Wabash river here against use of fish nets and traps. Plans 01 the officers, working under direction of the state conservation department, include dragging the river between Delphi and Clinton. Already ‘the river has-been covered from Delphi to Americus, and between Carrolton bridge and Delphi, yielding six twine nets and eighteen wire traps, according to Roy Rohrabaugh, in charge of the work. All of the nets and traps were loaded with fish when taken up by wardens. FIVE CHARGES ON FILE Indianapolis Woman and Lafayette

Man Face Trial. By United Pres* LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 25.Harry Meehan, 46. Lafayette Monon railroad conductor, and Zola Bolt, 39, Indianapolis, are at liberty on bond pending trial on five liquor charges growing out of an accident here. According to the charges, the automobile driven by the woman struck a mowing machine on which Peter A. Wolfe. 49, West Lafayette, was riding. Wolfe was seriously hurt. Meehan is charged with intoxication and possession and the woman charged with intoxication, driving while intoxicated and reckless driving. girl 7 s~tears succeed Two Bandits Return Jewelry She Cherished Highly. Uij THru't Special CENTERVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25. Two young bandits returned a watch and class pin to a young woman riding with Harry Bailey, Centerville, when she tearfully told them the two pieces of jewelry were her most cherished possession. Her companion, however, was not so fortunate. The bandits relieved him of $55. They returned his purse empty and his driver’s license. After the robbery, the bandits removed the distributor from Bailey’s car. He walked almost a mile to> the nearest farmhouse to telephone for assistance. Nab Suspect in Churcn By United Pres* CARBONDALE, 111., Aug. 25.—A three-week search for Earl Roach. 24, wanted by police on a check forgery charge, ended when he was summoned from his seat in a church choir to meet police waiting at the door of the church. Corn Borer Still Advancing Inroads of the European corn borer in two northern Indiana counties and several townships in counties already infested, today increased the borer toll to 371 townships in forty-seven counties, Frank N. Walla.ee, stale entomologist, reported*

Its a Peachy Reason

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Miss Mary Sullivan, the mayors sister, observing peach-canning week.

The secret’s out. A peep into the kitchen of the Sullivan household today revealed a reason why Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was so enthusiastic about dedicating this week, to peach canning. Last week he named the current calendar column Peach Canning Week. At home Miss Mary Sullivan merely smiled and wondered how it took her official brother so long to find that out. She’d known all the time this

LUKE LEA CONVICTED Bank Head; Son Also Found Guilty of Fraud. By United Press ASHEVILLE.” N. C., Aug. 25. Colonel Luke Lea, Tennessee newspaper publisher; his son, Luke Lea Jr., and Wallace B. Davis, president of the closed Central Bank and Trust Company, were convicted today of charges of conspiring to defraud the bank. E. P. Charlet, business associate of the Leas, the fourth defendant, was acquitted. The county court jury's verdict climaxed a four-week trial. Testimony centered on the legality of more than $1,000,000 in loans to Lea and others from t\.e Asheville bank. The prosecution charged the loans were raids. Lea maintained he was aiding the bank. Crane Took Goldfish By Times Special ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 25.—Killing of a large crane solved the mystery of disappearance of goldfish from a pond at the home of Karl Simonton.

‘FIGHTING PRIEST’ IS HERO IN BLAST

Enters Ruins of Tenement to Remove Body of Mother of Nine. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. Rev. Matthew Canning, “fighting priest” of St. Charles Borromeo church, led rescuers tocT&y when a thice-story tenement building was wrecked by an exploison. The blast, attributed to a gas leak, killed one person. Father Canning heard the exr’ - sion while in his rectory, several blocks away. He was among the first arrivals at the scene. The victim, Mrs. Lena Glick, mother of nine children, had been buried under debris. The priest went into the ruins to bring out the'body. Mrs. Glick’s daughter Rebecca, 10, was trapped in the building. Father Canning returned into the dangerous ruins and brought her out alive. Nine other persons, including five members of the Glick family, were injured. .The priest aided in administering to them. His words of comfort cheered the survivors. It was little more than two months ago that the Rev. Mr. Can-

You re in the Pennant Stretch; Match Babe Ruth's All-Stars

It's Last Week, So Send in Those Team Selections Right Now. This is tne last w*eek for baseball fans to send in their entries for The Times’ Babe Ruth all-big league team contest and compete for a list of prizes, including three cash offers, Babe Ruth bat and baseball tickets to the IndianColonel series opening the Tribe’s new $350,000 plant next month. The Babe Ruth event requires very little time and at a cost of one stamp. Fill out the Babe Ruth blank on this page and mail or bring to the sports department of The Times. Select ten players, including two pitchers, and place them in the batting order you figure will be the way Babe Ruth will line them up, with pitchers last. Do not include Ruth on your team. Accompany the entry with a short essay explaining why you think your all-star lineup is the best available in the major leagues. A player may be placed in a position other than his regular position providing he has occupeid the alternate position in one or more games this season. Players must be selected on basis of their record during the 1931 season only. Do not take into consideration records made in previous seasons. The Times’ prize list follows: First Prize—sls and- two grandstand tickets to opening game in the new Indianapolis park, Saturday. Sept. 5, and two tickets to second game of series, Sunday, Sept. 6. Second Prize—slo and two tickets to Tribe-Louisville game in the new £>rk, Sunday, Sept. 6,

was the season of the year when she put up peach preserves and luscious half peaches in their own syrup for the mid-winter delight of her brother and other members of the household. It’s a job she supervises personally and here Miss Sulivan is shown making ready the fruit for canning. "No wonder that brother of mine issued his peach week proclamation,” Miss Sullivan laughed. “You should see how fond he is of peach preserves.”

It’s Air Tale By United Press , NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—A forced landing was “broadcast” over station WABC of the Columbia Broadcasting Company network Monday night when a falling plane ripped away a telephone wire leading into the studio. A loud crash went out over the air as the wire snapped, followed by fifty-one minutes of silence. Station programs were rerouted through WPCH of Hoboken, N. J. The pilot, Cecil Coffrin, was uninjured.

Old Building Razed By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25. Work of razing the Indiana House, one of the oldest buildings here, is under way. \yhile it has not been definitely established when the structure was erected, it is said to be at least a century old. In the early days it was one of two taverns here, and later was occupied by a saloon and restaurant.

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Father Canning

ning took charge of the parish. He was appalled at the criminal tendencies of its boys, the hazards faced by its girls. Alone and unarmed, he invaded the dives and speakeasies. He told gangsters to “get out.” He did not have to use his able fists. The gangsters “got.”

Match Skill With Babe HERE it is, you baseball fans. Match your skill and knowledge with Babe Ruth. The Big Bam will select his 1931 all-America big league team in one week. The Times is conducting its annual contest Babe will name ten players, including twe pitchers and eight other positions. Contest winners must name the same ten players as Ruth and put them in the same batting >rder. Each entry must be accompanied by a short explanatory essay. NAME CLUB POSITION I 1 m 2 3 4 5 # 6 7 . 8 , 9 (Pitcher) I 10 - * (Pitcher)

Third Prize—ss and two tickets to I Tribe-Louisville game in the new [park, Sunday/fiept, 6,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BITTER BATTLE MARKS LEGION BALLOTTODAY Politicians of Old Guard Turn Their Guns on J. E. White. (Continued From Page 1) won first honorjs in that competition, with Richmond and Warsaw next in order. The G. W. Gates store won the float contest. Alexandria, with a parade display feai turing rock wool insulating prod- ! ucts, won the community float conj test. The parade was five miles : long and required two hours in j passing. Governor Harry G. Leslie, Brig-adier-General Benjamin Foulois. head of the United States army air service; Colonel George E. Ijams of the United States veterans’ bureau and General Leigh Gignilliat, commandant of the Culver academy, were among those who reviewed the parade. The women’s auxiliary held a past president’s dinner Monday night at the municipal golf clubhouse, honoring Mrs. Lincoln Hoyle, Douglas, Ariz., national president of the I auxiliray, and Mrs. Hazel Dudgeon,! Walch, W. Va., president of the central district auxiliary. United States Senator Arthur Robinson and Chief Justice Clarence R. Martin of the Indiana supreme court were among honor guests at a banquet for newspaper men Monday night at the Anderson | Country Club.

600 KINSMEN MEET Waltz Famify Reunion Heljf at Noblesville. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25. The annual reunion of the Waltz family held at Forest park here was attended by 600 persons op the 200th anniversary of the arrival in America of ancestors. The principal address was made by C. A. Waltz, superintendent of schools at Mansfield, O. One of the features of a dinner was a popcorn cake three feet wide and five feet, high, made by. Eda and Hulda Waltz. The first reunion of the family was held in Summit county, Ohio, in 1879, and its first genealogy was written by Lee Waltz, Dayton, 0., in 1884. It showed that there were about 3,000 relatives in the country. Os this number 808 resided in Indiana; 823 in Ohio; 155 in lowa, and the remainder in twenty other states. The original Waltz u r ho came to this country, was John Reinhart Waltz. His two sons, Michael and Peter, were soldiers in the Revolutionary war.

CITY MAY AID STATE’S CASE AGAINST BANKER Garrett May Contribute to Fund for Prosecution of Green. By Times Special GARRETT, Ind., Aug. 25.—City councilmen here may vote to appropriate funds to aid in prosecuting Monte L. Green, president of the defunct Garrett Savings, Loan and Trust Company, who will go on trial Sept. 10 charged with accepting deposits after the company was insolvent and also with perjury in execution of a depository bond. Final action will be taken on the matter when the council meets tonight. Aid of the council was as’ ’ by a committee of the company’s creditors, which desires to employ counsel to assist Prosecutor Richard W. Sharpless. About S2OO will be required. Childbirth Fatal By Times Special * FRANKLIN, Ind., Aug. 25.—Following birth of a baby, Mrs. Effie Cady, 26, wife of Dr. John F. Cady, head of the Franklin college history department, died at Huntingten, W. Va., where he had been teaching during the summer term of Marshall college. Mrs. Cady was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of Boonville.

Fourth Prize—Babe Ruth autographed Louisville Slugger bat. The contest closes at midnight, Aug. 31,

That Brown Derby! And Hoople Jo-Jo, and Eugenic Are Judges

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CHURCH SESSION OPENS TODAY White River Brethren Meet at Veedersburg. | By Times Special I VEEDERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 25. The annual session of the White river conference of the United Brethren church opened in the United Brethren church here today. A large portion of central Indiana, from Terre Haute to Wabash, is included in the conference territory. About 160 ministers are in attndance. Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis is presiding. The outstanding feature of the week will be an historical pageant to be presented Wednesday night on the McKee farm one-half mile south of here, where a natural amphitheater will be utilized. Three sessions will be held da : !y during the'conference, the program including business matters and ad- | dresses. The final service will be I held Sunday morning, when Bishop ; Fout will deliver the annual conference sermon, ordain a class for ministry and read the annual pastoral assignments. BANS TAX SESSION Legislature Not to Meet; Leslie Indicates. The Indiana legislature will not be called in special session to enact changes in the state’s tax laws, Governor Harry G. Leslie indicated today. Today, his first day in office for some time, Leslie paid no heed to the plea for the ■ special session voiced by John Moorman of Knox, head of the state prison board of pardons, who said the step should be taken to “meet the general emergency.” Moorman said the legislature should act to “prevent a partial breakdown in the government.” SOVIET BOOSTERS ARE BRANDED AS FAKERS Would Revolt Under Russian Conditions, Newspaper Man Declares. Communists who carry on the propaganda of the Soviet Union in America, England and Germany would revolt under conditions to which the Russian is subject. This is the opinion of Herbert R. Hyman, former Indianapolis newspaper man, who has returned to | Indianapolis after a year in Germany and Russia as an executive i of Erwin, Wasey & Cos., international -advertising agency. He said, though, that the Russian of ordinary circumstances has so improved his condition under j the present rule as compared to the Czarist regime, that he is optimistic over the outlook. VENUE CHANGE IN MINE DEATH TRIALS GRANTED Judge Upholds Effort to Transfer Bulk of Violence Cases. By United Press HARLAN, Ky., Aug. 25. Defendants in murder and criminal sydicalism cases growing out of violence in mine strike riots in this section will be tried in other counties. Judge D. C. Jones, attacked by defense counsel, on bias grounds, upheld the prosecution’s effort to transfer the bulk of the cases. He was expected to name today the counties where the. cases will be tried. The court’s action deleted from the docket fvery case based on the labor disorders of last spring. The violence culminated in the Evarts ambush in which four men were slain. Deputy Sheriff Robbed By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25.—R. j B. French, a special deputy sheriff i of Vanderburg county, did “Even as j you and I”%when a bandit pushed a revolver against him at a filling sta- j tion he operates. The officer handed 1 over between $3 and $5. '

Uses Radium Rays at Home’ Ends Old Sores, Pain, itch

New Medical Discovery! Radium Rays, the Quick Remedy for Skin Troubles, Piles, Sores, Boils, Now in Amazing New Ointment. “For years I had several chronic sores on both legs,” write W. H. Jarrett, little Rock. Ark. “Instead of treatments helping me, I steadily got worse. Then a trained nurse recommended Adium. The pain left after the first application. A few more applications began to heal the sores and they all left,.” There’s no mystery about this remarkable case. Every one knows how quickly radium ends sores, and skin disease. And medi- i

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The Cream of the Crop Chosen; and Let the Votes Pour In. After hours of deliberating over a limberger cheese sandwich the three judges in the Brown Derby contest were selected. They are—but there they are, right above this type and looking at you in all their pristine glory. We have first the Princess Eugenic, who always keeps as nearly kissable as she can. She’s with us in her e&ves hat and drooping feathers until molting season comes. Then there’s the old expert of experts in derby tilts, the famous “Egad” Hoople. The Dog-Faced Boy! But you’re worried about the nameless one? Ah! so was his mother. Pity his poor mother for she died lamenting the fact that she was to blame for his ice-tong nose. But the lowdown is that he got it letting a pretzel-baker toss the salted ringlets at him in his childhood. He’s the inimitable Jo-Jo, the Dog-Faced Boy! So there you have the trio of arbiters who will award the brown derby to the city’s most distinguished citizen on Sept. 11 at the Indiana state fair. These three personages were among the wiseacres who sat watch for Lindy’s stork. They’ve accompanied him over many an icy waste any many a rough interview. They’re Cream of Crop The Princess doesn’t know a Brown Derby when she sees it. Major Hoople wears nothing but deep-sea hunting caps and Jo-Jo wears no-man’s hat. So you see they are well-qualified to judge withdwt bias who wins the chocolate skypiece and the bronze placque that goes with it. Candidates for the derby are increasing. Remember, Wednesday the first standings in the contest will be published. Then on Friday The Indianapolis Times will print the last undated ballot. All undated ballots must be in The Times office by Saturday morning at 9 a. m. Beginning Saturday and until the ballot boxes are closed on Sept. 10 at 9 a. m., the ballots in The Times will be dated each day. Vote Early or Late Vote early or late the ballot in The Times for your most “distinguished citizen.” Mail or bring your votes to the Brown Derby editor of The Indianapolis Times. Early candidates in the contest for the “kelly” are: Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Police Chief Mike Morrissey, Rabbi Milton Steinberg. Frank Mavr Jr., “Louie” Schneider. L, L. Dickerson. “Shorty” Burch. Fire Chief Harrv Voshell. Adolph Fritz, A1 Farb. Roltaire Eggleston. A. C. Zaring. George J. Marott Hugh McK. Landon. Emerson 1 Chaille, Dick Evans. Tommy Dillon.*! Hoosier Pete. Harrv Wangelln, Louis Sagalowsky Walter T. White, Tom Quinn. Joseph McNamara. T. N. Taylor, “Mayor” Charles O. Ford fßavenswood). Arthur L. Gilliom. Lee Hottel. Fred Bates. Johnson, William H. Remy. Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Art Rose Ed McConnell, E. Kirk McKinn#. “Rosy” Rosenberg, Dr. Walter E. Hemphill. Ralph Stonehouse. “ChuckWiggings. Judge W. H. Sheaffer. J. C. Vandiver. L. E. York. Merle Sidener. Frank C. Riley. Sheriff Charles (Buck* Sumner. George L. Winkler. Ed Burk. Alf Hogston Robert McGregor. James A. Collins, Claude Worlev. Prosecutor Herbert Wilson Glenn B. Ralston. Ira Holmes, Lawrence Shaw. Norman Perry, James E. Deery, Judge John Kern. Judge S miley Chambers, A. C. | Sallee. Charles Cox Jr.. Billy Arnold. Nil j Mclntyre. Tracy Cox. Archibald M. Hall, j Howard Cadle. Charles Gardner. L. Ert 1 Slack. W. L. Shickel H. Clifford Reed. i WORK, NOT CHARITY, PLEA FOR MURRAY Oklahoma Governor’s Conference to Aid Needy Ends in Success. By United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 25.—More work instead of charity will be necessary to save/ 1 the jobless of the United States next winter, it was agreed by those attending the unemployment relief conference called by Governor William H. Murray of Oklahoma. *lt’s been a great success, except j too damn much Murray,” the Oklahoma Governor declared before returning home from the conference. One of his favorite relief plans, that civil service employes should be assessed for state relief plans, went over almost unanimously. Other resolutions dealt chiefly with the need for co-operation between the federal and state governments and local organizations in meeting the unemployment problem.

cal science has found how to combine radium substance with other ointment ingredients. They call the new ointment Adium. You apply Adium as you would an ordinary salve. All night long it pours its gentle, soothing, healing rays into the underneath layers of your skin where ordinary ointments never reach. It ends itching and burning at once; quickly heals up sores and skin diseases. Users say they were astonished. Use Adium for bojls, sunburns cuts, sores, eczema, "pimples, piles, itching, sore, tender feet, raw, rubbed skin. The new way to get the benefit of wonderful healing soothing radium rays at home. Get a tube of Adium today. Special this week at all drug stores. If not delighted with quick results, manufacturer refunds money.—Advertisement,

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CRASH WRECKS THREEJIUTOS Indinapolis Man Faces Four Charges at Plymouth. By Times Special PLYMOUTH, Ind.. Aug. 25.—Fred McGinnis, 45, who says his home is at 922 North Delaware street, Indianapolis, faces four charges here as a result of a crash involving his automobile and two new cars which were being delivered to a sales agency in Terre Haute. The collision occurred seven miles south of here. All three cats were badly damaged. According to Sheriff Ora Clark. McGinnis was so intoxicated that he did not know where he was going. He told Clark he was bound for Indianapolis, but was driving in the opposite direction. McGinnis is charged with posession of liquor, intoxication, driving while drunk and reckless driving. MAN STILL MISSING Lafayette Resident Left Home Eight Days Ago. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Aug. 25. Eight days have passed since Haven Jones, 28, disappeared from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jones, and no trace of him has been found. He threatened to end his life, tied his clothes in a bundle and left them on the Wabash river bank here. The clothing was found twenty-four hours later. Police dragged the river in the vicinity for several hours, but no trace of a body was found. Many now doubt that Jones committed suicide and his father has stated that he doubts his son drowned himself. Police believe that Jones placed his clohting along the river as a ruse and left the city. Jones, in love to a girl, threatened several times to kill himself. ‘LOBBY FOR ALL THE PEOPLE’ EAGLES’ AIM Fraternal Order Will Urge Commission to Stabilize Employment. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 25. Enactment by congress of a bill to create a*federal commission for the stabilization of employment will be the major goal of the Fraternal Order of Eagles this year, according to Frank E. Hering, editor of the Eagles’ magazine here. Hering, who recently returned from the Eagles’ national convention in Toledo, 0., said plans for the bill were stressed at the convention. “A lobby in the interest of all the people all the time,” will be the slogan of a publicity bureau to be established in Washington, according to Hering. The bureau will be the first step in the campaign for the legislation. Last year a similar bill was introduced, on behalf of the Eagles, in the senate by Senator J. j. Blaine Wisconsin, and in the house by Louis Ludlow, Indiana. “This year we will have to begin again,” Hering said, “since the bill got no farther than committees.” Loses SIOO on Booze Party After an all-right drinking party with three Negroes, two men and a girl, someone robbed him of SIOO, E. B. Johnson, 2245 Kenwood avenue, an insurance collector, told police today. Police are seeking Johnson’s drinking companions.

PARIS MODES STRESS SLIM SILHOUETTE Curves O. K., But Figure Must Be Pleasingly Slim. To be in style you must be slender. Start now and free yourself from unlovely fat. Learn the new wonder way. French Lick Salts will help you to reduce help you to win back your beauty. It strikes at the cause of fat Quickly corrects faulty elimination prevents the accumulation of fat-forming body wastes—tones up the system—makes you feel years younger. French Lick Salts is a skillful blend of the same health-giving mineral salts found in the renowned spring waters at famous French Lick Springs—combined in effervescent form. Dropped in cool water, it effervesces delightfully—is as pleasant to drink as a fountain beverage. Take a little French Lick Salts every morning. You’ll be amazed at the pleasing results! Slender hips, beautiful bust, slip waist, trim ankles. Your complexion will glow with improved health. Today, ask your druggist for a generous 50c bottle of French Lick Salta.

Jalts

AUG. 25, 1931

‘NO VACATIONS IN THIS OFFICE,’ ROASTS LESLIE Tells Luesse Group He*s ‘Been Out Studying Conditions/ BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Governor Harry G. Leslie hasn’t been on vacation summer. He has been out studying economic conditions and discovered that things are much worse in Canada than in Indiana. At least so he told a committee of five who came to the Governor's office today to petition £or a paroie for Theodore Luesse, communist agitator, who is serving a sentence at the Indiana state farm. “There are no vacations in this office.” Governor Leslie told the committee. “It is a matter of constant work and worry. I am not on vacation when I take these trips. I am out studying conditions, and trying to find some solution for state problems.” Takes Exception to Charge The Governor took exception to the remark of Lawrence G. McCormack. Terre Haute, member of the committee, charging that, in his opinion, he didn’t think the Governor was familiar with the plight of the unemployed. Joe Edwards, Anderson, was principal spokesman for the committee, All of them said they were not Communists, but represented the International Labor Defense, 932 1 2 South Meridian street. “Luesse wants the right to live and aid the unemployed.” Edwards declared. “He is no menace to socienty. He is not nearly the menace that is the landlord who evicts unemployed persons who are unable to pay rent. Turns Dawn Plea “Luesse complained about conditions such as we have here, where many are on the verge of starvation and the government advises curtailment of crops.. Wheat and cotton is being destroyed and even eggs are thrown away. It is not wrong to protest against persons going hungry in a land of plenty.” Governor Leslie said the American government made for a free country and was the best in the world. Edwards countered by declaring that in China they have a law which provides for chopping off the heads of bank presidents who permit their institutions to fail. Getting back to Luesse, Leslie said he ptirsued radical methods in his agitation, had a job given him, and wouldn’t work, but went about bragging that he had been arrested twenty-eight times. Edwards charged Luesse was “railroaded” through Judge Frank D. Baker’s court, but the Governor said he would not interfere with the serving of the sentence at this time. PLAN CHURCH SESSION Arrangements to Be Made at Luncheon for Laymen’s Retreat. Flans for a laymen's retreat, conference of church members to be sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will be discussed during a luncheon Wednesday at the Board of Trade. James Ogden, attorney-general, is chairman of the committee making arrangements. Other members of the committee are Frank C. Jordan, M. B. Oakes, J. C. Moore, Dean J. W. Putnam of Butler. Isaac Woodard and Merle Sidener. Corner stone of the original United States Capitol building was laid by President Washington, Sept. 18,

OVER LABOR LAY EXCURSION NEW YORK CITY $17.00 r tZ a Leave Indianapolis September 4 or 5. Return limit September 8. Coach service only. ESCORTED ALL-EXPENSE TOUR Over Labor Day NEW YORK CITY $30.50 5 Delightful Days 'Leave Indianapolis Fri., Sept. 4 Return Indianapolis Tues., Sept. 8 Includes railroad fare; all meals (x. eept while in New York*; transfers; hotel accommodations (Hotel Aston: sightseeing trips. Complete details at CUv Ticket Offiro. Ill* Monument Circle, phone lUley .T 322 and T'nion Station. • Big Four Route

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