Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

GRANDI ‘HANGED FOR MURDER' DY NEW YORK MOD Anti-Fascists Convict Him in Effigy; Minister Is Facing Busy Day. B'J United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Dino Grandi. hanged in effigy here Sunday by anti-Fascist sympathizers, laced a busy four-day program under heavy police guard on arrival here today with Signora Grandi from Baltimore. The Italian foreign minister and Signora Grandi planned to leave Baltimore today at 9 a. m. Shortly after arrival, the visiting statesman will begin a round of luncheon and dinner engagements, sightseeing tours and theater parties. City officials headed by William F. Deegan of Mayor Walker's reception committee, planned to welcome Grandi back to New York. A heavy guard of police was ordered to the Pennsylvania railroad station to thwart any anti-Fascist demonstrations. A special squad of detectives from the bomb squad assumed responsibility for the safety of the visitors the moment they left the train. Editors to Attend Shortly after arrival here, Signor Grandi was to be the honored guest of Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press Associations, at the Lotos Club. Ninety newspaper editors will attend. After the luncheon, with no other functions scheduled until 8 p. m., Grandi planned a sightseeing tour. Signora Grandi was believed to have planned a shopping tour along Fifth avenue. Tonight, the Council of Foreign Relations will entertain Grandi at a dinner. Signora Grandi will dine with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor and later will attend the Metropolitan opera. While here, it is believed, Grandi will hold significant conversations with important American financiers, especially Thomas W. Lamont, who will entertain the statesman at a luncheon Tuesday. The conversations probably will center around possible downward revision of German reparations and inter-govern-mental debts which Italy considers interdependent and which should be reduced jointly or canceled. May Buy Cotton It also is considered not at all Improbable that Grandi might open negotiations for Italy’s purchase of considerable, quantities of American cotton. Signor and Signora Grandi en-

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Standing a full four feet high and weighing 85 pounds, Adrian Woodshaw Smith, 17, is the smallest student ever to attend the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. He is a freshman engineering student and says his motto is ‘Big oaks from little acorns grow.” He is shown above standing on a chair to use a surveying instrument.

joyed a week-end rest at the home of John W. Garrett, American ambassador to Italy, in Baltimore before leaving for New York. Grandi was hanged in effigy here Sunday after a mock trial held under auspices of the committee for international anti-Fascist protest. The foreign minister was found guilty of “murder, robbery, arson and pocketpicking.” The “jury” which consisted of the audience, numbering about 300, returned an unanimous verdict. Akron Flies to New England By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The dirigible Akron left its Lakehurst, N. J., base at 7:20 a. m. today for a flight over western Massachusetts cities, the navy department was informed by radio dispatch.

EARLY PARKING DAN IS SLATED FORREMOVAL Councilmen Indicate Appeal of Mayor for Repeal Will Be Supported. Expressions from councilmen today indicated that a majority of the city council will support Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan’s request for repeal of the early morning parking ban section of the traffic ordinance at its next session. Mayor Sullivan announced Saturday he would ask repeal of the 7 to 9:15 a. m. downtown parking ban, after he had conferred with the council’s traffic committee and safety board. Unless a special session is called the council will not take up the matter until its regular meeting, Dec. 7. Henry O. Goett, city clerk, stated today that “there is some talk of a special session.” Hearing on Suit Delayed Meanwhile, business men interested in a suit to restrain enforcement of the parking ban, which was to be heard today in the Hamilton circuit court, caused postponement of this hearing. Attorney William A. Boyce agfeed to postpone the case and later have it dismissed, if the council repeals the ban. Protests from business men caused city officials to consider repeal of the ban. A meeting of the citizens’ traffic committee will be held at 2 Tuesday to consider the proposed changes in the ordinance. Councilman George A. Henry firmly announced today that “my attitude always has been for repeal. Four others, Ernest C. Ropkey, council president; Clarence I. Wheatley, Maurice E. Tennant and Leo F. Welch are expected to vote for repeal, since they were membrs of the council traffic committee with whom the mayor conferred. Unanimous Consent Needed A doubt as to their possible vote was indicated by two members, Fred C. Gardner and James H. Houck,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Endurance Hop By United Press LANSING, Mich., Nov. 23. Henry Barnette, 28-year-old Detroit aviator, made a down payment on anew airplane, and then went up. He's still up, as far as collectors are concerned, an air service here complained to police.

although Houck expressed himself “in favor of modifying the present traffic ordinance.” Gardner stated: “I don’t know what will be presented and don't care to talk about it now.” Remaining two members of the council, Charles C. Morgan and the Rev. Carl A. Hildebrandt, could not be reached today. Should the council decide to repeal the section under suspension of rules, unanimous consent will be necessary. Otherwise, the repeal action would require two weeks, following regular procedure for passage of all other ordinances. lineT~th7eves routed Two Flee When Caught in Wesley Hotel Basement. Two Negroes who attempted to steal linen from the Wesley hotel fled Sunday when they were discovered in the basement by Mrs. Leslie Billings. Both dropped linen, valued at SSO, which they had stolen, and escaped. Police said they believe the Negroes are the two who have stolen several hundred dollars’ worth of linen from north side apartments and hotels in the last two months.

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ELLINGHAM OUT OF RACE FOR DEMOCRAT JOB Ft. Wayne Publisher Issues Withdrawal Statement; Taggart Now Sure. Withdrawal of Lew Ellingham, Ft. Wayne publisher, puts the national committee post “in the bag” for Thomas D. Taggart, when the Democratic state committee meets here Tuesday. Ellingham and Taggart were the only contenders for the post, and all indications have been that the latter would be overwhelmingly elected at the meeting. The publisher’s withdrawal was announced in a statement issued Sunday in which he declared: “The position of Democratic national committeeman is honorary, dignified, and is coveted by almost any party enthusiast. While personally I have made no effort to influence the party organization, yet it would not be stating the truth

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to say that I would not accept the place were it offered. I well know that it is decreed that another is to be chosen. So, in accordance with the old-fashioned practices of party government, I happily acquiesce in that choice. “In these good old Hoover days, this is not only a relief, but I will be more at home among the rank and file. Democratic prospects are bright and it is my wish and prayer that with success we will build our party for many years of future usefulness.” About 500,000 letters are carried by air mail in the United States every dsy. SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals AS I, irley Service u m Remembered SermceJ THE MORTUARY TEMPLE ILLINOIS AT TENTH ST.

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