Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CERMAK DENIES ANY OPPOSITION TO ROOSEVELT Chicago Mayor ‘Plays Safe’ Behind Lewis’ Favorite Son Candidacy. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER L’nltfd Prm Staff Correspondent (Cocvrlßht. 1931. bv United Pres*) CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Mayor Anton J. Cermak, king-pin of the powerful Illinois Democratic organization, denied today he is a party to attempts of some party wheelhorses to keep Governor Franklin j D. Roosevelt from vtoning the presidential nomination. "I have been no party to the ‘Stop Roosevelt’ movement, if such exists. lam neither for nor against Roosevelt or Ritchie. I am for our own candidate, Senator Lewis.” It is said generally by politicians that Cermak is hiding behind the favorite son candidacy of Senator James Hamilton Lewis until he knows where he wants to take the Illinois delegation at the Demo- j cratic national convention. Os course, nobody would expect ; a man like Tony Cermak to admit j that. For the present, Cermak is | for Lewis for President, and you can draw your own conclusions. ‘There's one thing I am very much interested in,” he said. “That is that the party in its platform oppose prohibition. The Democratic party can not afford to pussyfoot. I’m for letting states which want to be dry go on being dry and for letting states that want a change to have It. “I don't care how they work it out, but that is what we oftght to stand for. The party shouldn’t overthrow the many followers of Governor Smith who feels as he does about prohibition. Ritchie is w'ct enough. “Smith asked Roosevelt to run on his own ticket and that ought to convince anybody that Roosevelt is wet enough to satisfy Smith. I don’t know what Smith intends to do, but I believe he will be found supporting Roosevelt in the end.” Whereupon Cermak lifted half a glass of milk and drained it down. Cermak is anew figure in the national political gallery. Everybody in Illinois knows him and knows his power. He has been running for public office since 1902 and in those thirty years he was beaten just once—for senator in 1928 — though he ran ahead of Smith and the rest of the ticket. ALFONSO CONVICTED OF 'LESE MAJESTE’ Constitutional Assembly Orders Prison for King if He Returns. Bu United Press MADRID, Nov. 20.—Former King Alfonso of Spain was convicted by the constitutional assembly today of “lese majeste” against the Spanish people. The assembly approved, without a vote, the recommendations of the responsibilities committee asking life imprisonment if Alfonso ever returns to Spain. The recommendation also provided for the death sentence- if Alfonso ever engaged in political activity against the republic. A second proposal, outlawing Al- | fonso and urging the republic to : confiscate the king’s property, also j was approved. WINE BRICK CO. QUITS Ilkiah Grape Products Closes Stores' in 15 United States Cities. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Ukiah j Grape Products company, with! stores in fifteen cities, announced suspension of business here Thurs- , day, through its attorney, Benedict Leerburger. Withdrawal of an appeal from a $15,000 fine assessed in federal court in Kansas City, Mo., for sale of its product there, also was announced. The raid in Kansas City last January and the subsequent court action was given as the cause for the company suspending business. FALL IS NEAR PAROLE Former Secretary of Interior Eligible for Release Saturday. Bu United Press SANTA FE. N. M.. Nov. 20.—Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, will become eligible for parole from the New Mexico penitentiary Saturday. He then will have completed onethird the federal sentence of one year and one day in jail which was imposed when he was convicted of accepting a SIOO,OOO bribe from E. L. Doheny in connection with oil leases. FAMOUS TURFMAN DEAD Bob Wood, "Greatest Blacksmith in World,” Succumbs in England. B’t United Press BOLTON, England, Nov. 20.—80 b -Wood. 64. known as “the greatest blacksmith in the world,” died Thursday night. Wood was the champion farrier of the British race tracks and “plated” many derby winners, and other champions. He was a friend of kings and peers. In 1928 he married a distant relative of Lord Reading, the former cabinet member. HELENE'S MOTHER,. ILL Divorced Wife of Carol to Hurry Visit to Florence. Bu United Press BUCHAREST, Rumania. Nov. 20. —Princess Helene, divorced wife of King Carol, will depart today for Florence to visit her mother. f° rm ® r Queen Sophie of Greece, who is 111. The family of the former queen was summoned to Florence.. The orincess will be accompanied by her father, former King George. Trips In Hole; Breaks Leg Tripping tn a hole at the Indianapolis nurseries, George Dumas, 34, Neero 1133 West Twenty-seventh *££ broke his right leg. He was a irn to city hospital.

Killer Suspect

Jill

Samuel W. Wilson

Searching through Indianapolis’ half-world for thirty days, detectives today held Samuel W. Wilson, 22, R. R. 7, Box 96, former taxi driver, as the slayer of Joseph Steinberger, 40, of 602 South Meridian street, in a near-downtown alley, Oct. 18.

NOONAN BURIAL RITES SATURDAY Train Victim Will Rest in Holy Cross Cemetery. Funeral services will be held at 8 Saturday morning at the home and at 9 at St. Anthony’s Catholic church for Mrs. Josephine Noonan, 1421 North Mount street, who was killed instantly Thursday when her automobile was struck by a train at Belmont avenue and the Pennsylvania railroad. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Noonan apparently was unable to stop the car and drove it directly into the path of a speeding passenger train. She was hurled from the car on to the track. Death of Mrs. Noonan raised the accident toll in Marion county to 151 since January. Investigation was started by Coroner Fred W. Vehling into operation of warning signals at the crossing, after several witnesses said the warning bell did not sound until the train was less than eleven feet from the crossing. Mrs. Noonan was a sister of Bernard Lynch, chief of the fire prevention bureau of the Indianapolis fire department. Mrs. Noonan was born in Indianapolis and always had lived here. She was a member of St. Anthony’s church. Survivors are the husband, Thomas R. Noonan; two sons, James 13. and John, 10; her parents. John and Mary Lynch; four brothers, Bernard Lynch, Thomas Lynch, a traffic policeman, and Timothy Lynch, all of Indianapolis, and Daniel Lynch of San Francisco, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Soller of Lafay- I ette, Ind. BUFFALO FOR INDIANS Blackfeet to Eat Meat of Their \ Ancestors This Winter. B.U Srirtwc Bernice. GLACIER PARK, Mont., Nov. 20. —Blackfeet Indians will eat buffalo j meat this winter. The “strong food” j on which their warlike ancestors fed j has been denied Indians as well as white men ever since the nearextermination of the bison at the end of the “Wild West” days. Now, however, the governmentprotected herds in Yellowstone National Park and elsewhere are more numerous than their natural range warrants, and surplus animals have to be disposed of every year. This year, the Blackfeet on the reservation near here are facing a. lean winter because grasshoppers and drought took too heavy a toll on their lands last summer. So Superintendent Avon Scoyen of Glacier National Park, has arranged to have 100 old bison supplied to the Indians, to be killed for meat. MAB YOUTHS FOR THEFT Police Say Trio Entered East Side Garage; Believe Truck Stolen. Three youths were under arrest today after police said they had broken into an east side garage and were in possession of truck, ownership of which they could not explain. Those held are Frank Pierce, 23, of 1804 Southeastern avenue; Emmett Pierce, 16, of 145 South Arsenal avenue, and Floyd Williams, 16, of 330 South Summit street. Police said the youths had broken into the garage of Adam Peterman, 311 North Temple avenue. Tools, blankets, fishing tackle and butter were found in their possession, officers said. SLASHED WHILE ASLEEP Negro Tells Police He Awakened With Cut on His Arm. Police today were investigating the mysterious cutting of John Smith, Negro. 32, of 516 Myrtis street, while he slept Thursday night. Smith told officers he was awakened by a stinging sensation on his arm and found it had been slashed. Grover Lear, Negro, 35, living with Smith, denied knowledge of the cutting and obtained medical aid for Smith. Seek Martinsville Bandits Police and deputy sheriffs today sought three bandits who kidnaped a Martinsville filling station attendant and robbed him of $25. Martinsville authorities said i the trio headed toward Indianapolis, ! following the robbery Thursday night. Don’t Spend a Penny : until you have investigated Krause Bros "Closing Out Sale” Men's Hats i and Furnishing. "Courthouse Is Opposite Us”

e USED STOVES e Low Prices—Easy Termst Capitol Furniture Cos. 211 E. Wash. St.—LL 8912

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.NOV. 20, 1931