Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1931 — Page 1

Clothe a Child for Christmas

“ LOTHE-A-CHILD! ” This plea is made today by The Times to all citizens and groups of citizens in Indianapolis who are able in these times of financial stress to widen the purse strings a bit to aid the unfortunate through a winter of uncertainty. Snow., with its biting cold, is just around the corner, and just around every citizen’s corner is a home of bleak poverty, where there are children, with their chance of attending school regularly a pressing daily problem. So The Times seeks to have each poorly clad school child of the city assured street warmth as well as educational warmth. You have helped if you were one of the 1930 Clothie-A-Child benefactors. But 1931 finds the need of warm coats, stockings, and dresses greater. # u u HERE’S the plan: Any individual, any woman’s club, lodge, labor union, civic club, church society, fraternity or sorority, or just a neighborhood group, can choose one child and arrange to have him clothed against winter’s chill, so that he or she may attend school regularly. The Times gives you the name of the child. The child’s name is checked at the Christmas Clearing House and the social service department of the public schools, to make certain that he or she is in need and to prevent duplication and waste. When you are given the name of the child, then the pleasure of making a Christmas for him is yours, and yours alone. You will meet him and take him personally to any store of your choice for outfitting. * u IF you can a’fford to get him a complete outfit—suit, cap, gloves, shoes, underwear, stockings, shirt and tie, in case of a boy—so much the better. But if you feel that you have but a mite to spare to plug torn stockings and replace ragged trousers, then join with a number of your friends in this act of “good will to man.” If you prefer to outfit a girl, ,your wife, your sister, or your sweetheart can aid you. Throughout the ensuing year, Community Fund relief agencies will be busy paying rents, proving fuel and medical care for the city’s poor. The fund can not hope to make a special effort at Christmas time out of money that must stretch over a twelfth month. But the fund agencies are cooperating with The Times in seeing that each Clothe-a-Child donor receives a boy or girl that ran be clothed by you and you alone. r tt a THE Clothc-a-Child boys and girls will range in ages from 6 to 12 years. Their names will not be printed in The Times, but those of donors will, unless they request that their names be not made public. Who’ll join in? Who’ll want to make a little secret Christmas in his own heart, as well as in the heart of some child? You! Why, then, just write or phone the Clothe-a-Child Editor of The Indianapolis Times. The telephone number is Riley 5551. All details necessary will be given you to make your Christmas wish and that of the Clothe-a-Child boy or girl come true. TURNS DOWN JOHN D. Trior Engagements Prevent Lindy Accepting Church Bid. /,’/,■ United Press FLAGLER BEACH. Fla.. Nov. 30. —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh plar-ned to proceed to New York today after a quiet, restful Sunday, during which previous engagements prevented his attendance at church with John D. Rockefeller. Lindbergh was flying an army observation plane north from Miami, when forced down by fog here Saturday. He received by telephone an invitation to attend church with the elder Rockefeller. Rockefeller attended church as usual, accompanied by servants. Lindbergh spent the day with Captain C. B. Toler of the coast guard. U. S. GIRL WEDS PRINCE Member of Old Roman Family Marries American in Italy. By United Press ROME, Nov. 30.—Miss Marian Snowden. 21, of Minneapolis, and Prince Geronimo Rospigliosi, 24, were married secretly Saturday, it was revealed today. The ceremony took place at the private chapel of the Rospigliosi castle near Rome. The prince is a member of one of the oldest Roman families. He was born in America. His mother, now dead, was the former Marie Reid of New Orleans.

Reward For Finders! If you were a fortunate finder this week-end of a lost article, you will be glad to know that you can be the guest of the Apollo Theater this week by returning the lost article that is advertised in today's Want Ad Section to The Times. That’s Lost and Found Headquarters. Phone Riley 5551 Want Ad Headquarters

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The Indianapolis Times Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with lowest temperature tonight about 28; Tuesday fair.

VOLUME 43—NUMBER 174

ODD TRIANGLE BARED; SHOCK FELLSBEAUTY 111 After Two Years of Happiness in Home of Lover’s Wife. FEARED LOSING CHILD Weird Life Drama Revealed as Immigration Men Quiz 'Ski Girl.’ By United Press MINEOLA, L. 1., Nov. 30.—Mrs. William Cornor, a plump, middleaged housewife, today explained why she took her husband’s mistress and child into her home while he served a term in the Vermont state penitentiary. Miss May Gledhill, Canada’s beautiful “ski girl,” designated as Cornor’s mistress, meantime was out of danger at a Mineola hospital, where she was taken after she collapsed Saturday night following an interview with Miss Violet Randall, a Salvation Army worker, and two alleged immigration inspectors. Mrs. Cornor said she and Miss Gledhill lived together in the Cornor (Mineola) home in peace and contentment, with the Cornor-Gled-hill baby. From his prison cell, Cornor wrote love letters to both his wife and his mistress. “He writes love letters to both of us from prison and we exchange them,” Mrs. Cornor said calmly. She lets me read hers and I let her read mine. Husband Is Blamed “Those letters changed my mind about this thing. I used to think that she was to blame, but after reading his damned fool letters to her, I think he is three-fourths to blame.” “I tried to stop this affair at the beginning,” Mrs. Cornor said. “That was four years ago. My only aim is to get the girl and her child back to her parents in Westmont, Ontario. Miss Gledhill has her mother, father and brother there, and detectives there know all about the case. “Ot course, Miss Gledhill blames my husband for the whole thing. She said he rar* after her wherever she went. I do know that he writes her letters from prison, saying he still is madly in love with her.” Met in Montreal Mrs. Cornor shrugged indifferently snd bent over to straighten Sonny’s yellow hair. “My husband first met her in Montreal. He was walking out of a hotel and he saw Miss Gledhill walking along the street, crying. My husband said, ‘What is wrong?’ and sho said, ‘Please take me home.’ Well, he took her home and he’s been chasing her ever since.” Physicians believed Miss Gledhill took poison and were making laboratory tests to determine its nature, though she denied she had taken anything. She challenged the doctors, however, to “try to find out” what was wrong with her. Feared Separation Adjutant Violet Randall of the Salvation Army, who, with immigration authorities, question her, said she was honor bound not to discuss the case, but said she was certain Miss Gledhill had not taken poison. Police believe Miss Gledhill feared deportation to Ontario that would deprive her of her son. Mrs. Cornor said she had appeared depressed. After immigration officers and Adjutant Randall left the Cornor home. Miss Gledhill collapsed. She was taken to the hospital, her heart action feeble, her breathing labored. Miss' Gledhill is a descendant of Sir Robert Peel. She called her son “Sonny.” Mrs. Cornor called him "Peel ” Cornor, 52, and a consulting engineer. presented Miss Gledhill and her infant son to his wife two years ago. When he was convicted and sent to prison, Miss Gledhill went to the Corners’ Mineola home to live. Mrs. Cornor, 48, deeply religious, is devoted to the child. Until today, neighbors thought him Mrs. Cornor's son. Model for Poster Miss Gledhill was the model some years ago for the “Ski Girl” posters of the Canadian Pacific. She is a swimmer, a water polo star and the foremost amateur woman athlete of Canada. At Toronto, immigration officials said no effort would be made to exclude Miss Gledhill's child from Canada. “We would not attempt to exclude the child,” chief inspector A. C. Mitchell said, “although, since he was born in the United States, we technically would have that right. Os course, nothing could prevent the mother's return, since she has not taken out United States citizenship papers. “The only guarantee we would require would be proof that the mother or some other responsible person would care for the child.” No Action Taken By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.—Immigration officials in the department of labor said today no deportation •proceedings have been instituted against May Gledhill, Canadian swimmer. Miss Gedhill is ill in a Long Island j hospital. Authorities had believed she had taken poison, fearing she would be separated from her child, Sonny, with whom she had been liv- ! ing in Mineola, L. I. Officials here had no record of her case, but believed she could take the child back to Canada with her if she were returned to that country. ‘

Admiral Quits Navy, to Tend Prize Garden By United Presa NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30. Rear-Admiral Thomas Pickett Magruder, slender squarejawed warrior w’ho once told high officers of the United States navy department they

were over-or-ganized, and were wasting large sums of money, retired from active service today. He had rounded out forty-six years and three months of colorful service for his country.

Magruder

Admiral Magruder’s retirement from naval service was required by law, because of his age. “Now I can write sea thrillers for the kids and tend my garden,” he said, as the naval station guns echoed their last farewell. “Next to putting my adventures into stories for the youngsters.” he added, “I like gardening best. I’ve got the finest garden in New Orleans right here at the naval station.”

BOOM SEABURY FDR PRESIDENT Tammany Hall Foe Is Groomed by Democrats. (Convrißht. 1931. bv United Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Judge Samuel Seabury of New York, archenemy of Tammany Hall, is expected to be a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1932. The man W’ho for eight months has been the controlling genius behind the most spectacular political battle in New York since the days of “Boss” Tweed, will go before the national convention with the support of certain western and southern leaders. They view in him a challenge to the present leadership of ths, part;. His campaign will have its central headquarters in St. Louis. It will take definite shape within six weeks, the United Press learned. ARGUE QUESTION o 7 WASHINGTON’S SALARY Experts Disagree on 825,000 Pay as President. Ily United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. controversy developed today around the question of whether or not George Washintgon received a salary as President of the United States. The Washington bicentennial commission maintains the first President received a salary of $25,000. F. Dumont Smith, chairman of the committee on American citizenship of the American Bar Association, says every well informed person knows that Washington never received a cent of compensation for public service. Defending his research work, Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, the commission’s historian, said today these studies had gone to original sources and revealed Washington “in every aspect of his life.” “Every scrap of evidence on this point was re-examined and it was found that Mr. Smith was in error,” the commission said. “Geor % Washington did receive a salary, and said so himself.” THRONGS FILE PAST ROBERT AMES’ BIER Film Star to Be Buried Tuesday; Cause of Death Still Mystery. By United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 30. Motion pictures of Robert Ames were in two Hartford theaters today while his body lay in a mortuary parlor awaiting burial Tuesday. Thousands of fans and persons who had known Ames as an usher at Parson's theater here years ago filed past his bier Sunday. The actor's body, dressed in a doublebreasted blue serge suit, lay in a mahogany casket lined with ruffled white silk. After services Tuesday at the funeral parlors, Ames will be buried in Cedar Hill cemetery here. He died Friday in New York from mysterious causes. A toxicologist’s report was expected to reveal the cause of his sudden death.

100 INDIANS STILL HELD ENTRAPPED BY BLIZZARD

By United Ureas • GALLUP, N. M-, Nov. 30.—More than 100 Navajo Indians, men, women, and children, still were marooned pn the cold, windswept mesas of western New Mexico, six days after they were trapped by a terrific blizzard. Two hundred ot the nut pickers reached here Sunday many of them exhausted after the long battle for life in bitter cold that broke alltime weather records here. Eleven Indians perished. The survivors arrived in dilapidated trucks and on scrawny, neardead ponies. A few came in government trucks, having killed and eaten their ponies to ward off starvation. With typical Indian stoicism, they

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1931

TOKIO ATTACK ON STIMSON IS RETRACTED Clash Over Statement Seen as Closed; News Story Is at Fault. LEAGUE STRIKES SNAG ———— ( Japan Stands Firm Against Third Party Intervention in Manchuria. BY MILES W. VAUGHN United Press Staff Correspondent TOKIO, Nov. 30.—The “Stimson incident” appeared closed today, both as an international affair and a domestic political issue, as the story behind the incident became known. War Minister General Jiro Minami said, after a cabinet meeting at which he asked Foreign Minister Baron Shidehara for details of his conversations with Ambassador W. Cameron Forbes regarding the Japanese agreement not to attack Chinchow, that he, Minami, considered the matter closed. This was interpreted to mean that efforts of the opposition to embarrass the foreign minister over the Stimson incident had ended. The foreign office retracted its statement denouncing Stimson, after it became known that a news agency blunder, misquoting Stimson, was responsible for what threatened to be the most serious international incident in the Manchurian problem. Assailed by Japanese S. Shiratori, chief of the intelligence bureau and spokesman for the foreign office, issued a vigorous condemnation of Stimson Saturday, on the basis of a news dispatch from Washington, which said that Stimson had accused the Japanese army of “running amuck” in Manchuria, and that he had accused Japan of aiming to take all Manchuria from China. When it became clear that Stimson had been misquoted, and the foreign office had been informed of the facts by Ambassador W. Cameran forbes and Japanese Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi in Washington, the foreign office spokesman revoked his earlier statement. He said that the government considered the incident closed. No government statement will be issued. Distributed by Agency The news dispatch which caused all the trouble was distributed by the Japanese Rengo news agency on the basis of an Associated dispatch from Washington. It was confirmed by the Rengo agency, which is allied with the Associated Press and receives a subsidy from the Japanese government, that the cable purporting to quote Stimson was received from the Associated Press via San Francisco. In the mistaken belief that Stimson had attacked Japan, all the newspapers indignantly attacked the alleged Stimson statement, with the exception of Nichi Nichi, which carried a Washington dispatch from the Associated Press, denying the truth of the reported statement. Japan Stands Firm United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Nov. 30.—Japan clung to her demand for direct negotiations j with China in the Manchurian dispute today in rejecting the League of Nations council’s proposal for a neutral zone in Manchuria. China accepted the proposal aimed to remove threat of further hostilities in the area between Chinchow and the Great Wall. “The policy of the Japanese government, so far persistently pursued in the true interest of good relations between China and Japan, has not been to resort, in disputes capable Os direct settlement with China, to the interposition of third parties, and it can but pursue this line of contact in the present case,’ a Japanese note delivered by Kenkichi Ycshizawa to Aristide Briand said. Lull in Manchuria By United Press MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov. 30. The Manchurian situation appeared quieter today, after recall of Japanese troops from the positions they had reached southward toward Chinchow. Negotiations continued for withdrawal of Chinese concentrations in the Chinchow area within the Great Wall into China proper.

were reluctant to discuss their sufferings. Hardly had they regained civilization, beofre they were involved in plans to save their sheep and cattle, facing death from starvation because the same storm has covered grazing lands with snow. Word was awaited today from a rescue party which left in trucks and wagons from Ramah, Thanksgiving day, to reach Cerro Alta and Santa Rita mesas. It had been believed that the 200 Indians who reached Gallup Sunday were on these mesas. They were on nearby rr-'ias, instead. It was believed here that th-< rescue party had reached its goal and probably was en route back with the tribesmen. Until they arrive, the complete toll of the storm will not be known. *

CURTIS ANNOUNCES HIS HAT IS IN RING AGAIN FOR VICE-PRESIDENCY

Wants to Keep Job

lllik Up V ; ,/ IH^^K

BOY IS SHOT DOWN BY DRY REFORMER

Poo-Poo, Pu-doo By United Press NEW PHILADELPHIA, 0., No\. 30.—Maxwell Perdue, 24, agn ed to play football with some of the small boys in the neighborhood. He never will again. One knocked him down in the mud and broke both his legs.

GOLD B RETURNING Mercury Will Reach 28 by Tuesday, Forecast. After a week-end of unsettled weather, Indianapolis again was to feel the grip of a temperature drop, supposed to force the mercury to 28 by Tuesday morning. ! Today is forecast as cloudy, with clearing skies Tuesday. Drop in temperature from the high thirties late today will bo general throughout the state. TOOTH DECAY "• MOST PREVALENT DISEASE’ No Cure Yet Found, New York’s Doctors, Dentists Are Told. By Unite $ Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Decayed teeth undoubtedly are ’‘the most prevalent and widespread of all human diseases,” Dr. William Dwight Tracy stated today in a paper prepared for presentation at a joint conference of New York dentists and physicians. No cure for dental caries (decay) yet has been found, Dr. Tracy pointed out. He said that if science, aided by medicine and dentistry, should find a way to prevent decay, “it will be one of the greatest benefactions that could come to the human race.” The meeting marks the first time the organized dental and medical societies of New York are holding a joint session on subjects of common interest. SEIZE LOTTERY TICKETS Police Raid Masten Printing Firm, Confiscate Pool Books. Raiding the Masten Printing Company, 170 West Pratt street, today, police confiscated several hundred thousand lottery tickets and arrested Otis Master, proprietor, on charges of keeping a gaming device and keeping a room for pool selling. The raid was one of the largest ma<le by police in several weeks. Confiscated tickets, books and other paraphernalia were taken to headquarters on trucks. ROUND TABLE NEAR END 33 Speeches Scheduled Today in India Conference. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 30.—The round table conference on India began its final sessions today, with thirtythree speeches scheduled. It was hoped to conclude all of them except Prime Minister J. Ramsay McDonald’s, by late tonight. Mahatma Gandhi's weekly “day of silence" ended at 1 p. m., so that it was unnecessary for him to break his vow when'he spoke this afternoon.

Charles Curtis

Purity Crusader, Reeling in Street, Seriously Wounds Youth. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—A few hours after he had told police of his plans for a purity crusade, Daniel J. Gilday, 65, special state’s attorney’s investigator and veteran dry worker, shot and seriously wounded a youth who sought to aid him to his home. Herman Knoll, 17, told police today he and his companion, Herman Alkema, 18, found Gilday staggering along the street. When the pair sought to aid the reformer* he drew a revolver, they said. Knoll struggled for the gun and was shot in the abdomen. Gilday for many years has been active as a civic reform leader. To Englewood police officers he had announced Sunday afternoon that he was preparing a “cleanup of the south side.” Youth Tells Story Gilday was held without charge by police pending outcome of Knoll’s injuries. Police stated no formal charge would be placed against him until it could be determined if Knoll i would recover. “Herman and I- started out for the Open Mission House,” Knoll’s companion told officers. “We saw a man weaving from side to side of j the street. Herman told the man we 1 would take him home. Then the man pulled out a revolver and I ran away. Herman stayed and tried to take the gun away from him. Then I heard a shot and saw Herman fall.” Officers said they found a tear gas gun and a bottle partly filled with liquor in Gilday’s pockets. They also found stars issued by the police department and the state’s attorney’s office. I.iquor Planted, Say Friends Friends of the reform leader charged the bottle of liquor assertedly found by police in his pocket was “planted.” Police and witnesses persisted in ! their story that the reform leader j had been drinking. Records of the youths are good,l and their story of the shooting was verified by other witnesses, officers said. DENSE FOG BLINDS, PARALYZES BRITAIN Almost All Traffic Is at Standstill; Visibility Is Four Yards. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 30— Heavy fog, j which “blinded” most of Britain and i spread to Ireland over the weekend, continued today in many sections of the British Isles. The fog paralyzed traffc by road, water, rail j and air. Visibility generally was ■ limited to four yards. London police carried lanterns and torches to guide traffic. Thoi - j sands of pedestrians were forced f.o ! find their way by following curb j stones or hand railings. Railroad and ferry service was i carried on by fog schedule. Air j service was suspended between Lon- | don and Paris. There were numer- I ous traffic accidents. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 34 10 a. m 39 7a. m 34 11 a. m 40 | Ba. m 35 12 (noon).. 40 I 9 a. m 37 > 1 p. m 41 i

Entered as Seeond-Cliiss Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

Kansan Will Not Seek Old Seat in U. S. Senate, He Tells Press; Move Is Seen as Wise Step. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—VicePresident Charles Curtis announced today that he will seek renomination to the vice-presidency. Curtis said he had decided not to be a candidate for senator from Kansas, a matter he has had under consideration for many months. His three-paragraph statement issued from his office concluded with the statement: “After careful consideration I have decided not to be a candidate for the United States senate from Kansas in 1932, and further, that if the next Republican national convention nominates me for VicePresident, I shall accent.” Arrives From Chicago “There has been presented for my decision the question whether I shall be a candidate for United States senator from Kansas in 1932 and, if not, whether I shall accept another nomination for Vice-Pres- ( ident in the event of its being tendered to me,” the remainder of the statement said. “Many reasons have been assigned by my friends to support either course I pursue.” The statement was brought from the vice-president’s private office by his secretary. Miss Lola Williams and distributed to newspaper men, waiting in the outer office. The vice-president had arrived here at 8:45 a. m. today from Chicago, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Dolly Gann. Receives Newspaper Men After going to his home for a few moments, the Vice-President went to his office in the senate office building. He had prepared his brief statement before he* went to Chicago Friday. Curtis later received newspaper men, but refused to amplify his statement. He was cheerful and discussed the event of his week-end trip to Chicago, during which he delivered a nonpolitical speech to business men. “I am an optimist, not a pessimist, you know,” he said, laughing. The announcement was taken by most politicians as probably insuring the renomination of Curtis. War Secretary Patrick J. Hurley, (Turn to Page Eighteen)

MAN HELD IN GIRL’S BOOZE PARTY DEATH John Julian Charged With Child Neglect After Companion Dies. Affidavits charging John Julian, 2020 North Illinois street, with contributing to delinquency and child neglect, following the gin party death of a 19-year-old girl companion Thursday, were filed in juvenile court today by authorities. The girl, Miss Evelyn Mahouron of Near Salem, Ind., had accompanied J**lian on a drinking party. She died a few hours after she was stricken with convulsions. Following questioning of Julian, who is married and has a 14-year-old son, detectives arrested Jess (Shorty) Bryant, Negro, 1036 North Talbot street, on charges of selling booze to Julian and the girl. Coroner Fred W. Vehling said death was not due to poison liquor, but “dilatation of the heart.”

HERO COMMANDS LINER Captain George Fried Is Chief of Huge “Manhattan.” By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Captain George Fried, hero of several sea rescues, today was “standing by,” ready to take command of the new United States merchant marine i liner, “Manhattan,” largest vessel l of its kind built in the United States, which is to be launched at Camden, N. J., Saturday. Announcement of his appointment to command the 705-foot, 30,000 j gross ton liner, was made Saturday ! by the United States Lines. The vessel with accommodations for j 1,300 passengers, will enter the | North Atlantic service next June. It j will ply between New York and I channel ports and Hamburg. 3 DEAD IN MINE BLAST Explosion Turns W. Virginia Shaft Into Inferno of Fire, Water. ; By United Press LOGAN, W. Va., Nov. 30.—Three ; lives were lost in mine No. 3 of the Monitor Coal and Coke Company, | near here today when a blast in a j tunnel beneath a creek ignited a | gas pocket and converted the shaft into an inferno of fire and water. One body was recovered before waters of the stream flooded the shaft. Officials believed the three were killed outright by the explosion. EXTRADITION DEMANDED Leslie Signs. Papers for Return of Two Bank Holdup Suspects. Extradition papers for return to Kendallville of two men suspected of robbing a bank there of SIB,OOO in bonds and $15,000 cash, were signed today by Governor Harry G. Leslie. The suspects, Bert Angus and Joe Henley, was captured in Coldwater, Mich., and were said by police to have had the bonds in their possession. L

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HUNGER MARCH CARAVAN HERE; POLICE DEFIED Leaders Say Meeting Will Be Held at Statehouse, Despite Ban. GROUP MAY SEE LESLIE Release of Luesse Will Be Among Demands Made * by Delegation. Prepared to defy police orders banning a mass meeting on the Indiana statehouse steps, “hunger march” delegates, en route to Washington, D. C., where they will demand social insurance law’s, arrived hi Indianapolis this afternoon. The caravan, composed of approximately fifty men and women, traveling in automobiles an'd trucks, from western states representing unemployed councils, w r as met at the Big Eagle creek bride on West Washington street by. local unemployed council representatives and the ten Indiana delegates who will join the group.

An order by Police Chief Mike Morrissey prohibiting a demonstration of several hundred unemployed on the statehouse grounds at 2 this afternoon was served on Unemployment Council representatives this morning at 932 Vs South Meridian street by Sergeant Leo Troutman. Intimate Ban Will Be Ignored Council leaders indicated they intended to attempt to ignore the police ban an hear speakers on the statehouse grounds. It was expected there would be several speakers in the crowd, ready to take the place of those interfered with by police. It was indicated that the speakers would read several resolutions, including one addressed to Secretary of State Henry L„ Stimson, protesting armed conflict in Manchuria and the growing danger of a capitalist attack on Soviet Union, 'mother, in the form of a telegiam, was to be sent to Governor James J. Walker for release of Thomas Mooney as a fake poli cal maneuver, and demanding that unemployed workers join in mass efforts for Mooney’s release from prison. While the police order bans speaking on the statehouse grounds, it is expected a committee of seven will be permitted to call upon Governor Harry G. Leslie. Will Ask Luesse’s Liberty The committee expects to demand of Leslie immediate release of Theodore Luesse, unemployed leader serving a penal farm term for interfering w’ith a legal process; calling of an immediate session of the Indiana legislature to act on unemployment relief and social insu,-* ance: and asking the Governor to indorse demands of the national hunger marchers. The hunger marchers, en route here from Terre Haute, where they paraded Sunday night, stopped at the Indiana state farm this morning to demand release of Luesse, but were refused admittance. Following the attempt to meet on. the statehouse grounds, the council officials planned to follow a police request that their “hunger” parade organize at and start from Ohio street and Capitol avenue, instead of from Market street and Capitol avenue, as scheduled, to avoid traffic congestion.

Demand Cash Relief In event they are successful in holding a meeting at the statehouse, it was said, the parade would start at Market street and Capitol avenue, proceeding east to Delaware street, south to Washington street, west to Capitol avenue, south to Georgia street, east to Meridian street and south to Workers’ Ceni ter. In Washington, where they will I m eet other delegations Dec. 7, the hunger marchers propose to demand an _ immediate cash winter relief of $l5O for each unemployed family , and $5 for each dependent; unem- ; ployment insurance at full wages for all unemployed and part time i workers at expense of the govern- | ment; no discrimination against Negro or foreign-born workers, and the seven-hour day, without reduction in pay. A mass indoor rally will be held by the Unemployed Council at Workers’ Center at 7 tonight, to hear reports of delegates and committees and an address by D. E. Earley, Chicago. Housed by Salvation Army Delegates will be housed by the Salvation Army tonight as ordinary ! transients, at the citadel, 26 South j Capitol avenue, Major James Murphy, divisional commander, announced. The caravan will leave from the center at 8 Tuesday for Cincinnati, with stops en route in Greenfield at 9:15 a. m. and in Richmond at 12:15. The committee to confer with Governor Leslie is composed of C. chairman; C. Z. Bondy, D. R. Poindexter, Indianapolis; Jane Roberts, Terre Haute; D. Hoppes, Anderson; Charles Coder, Salt Lake City, and Eugene Stanton, Kokomo. Bondy, a Miami Indian. Is representative of Indiana Miamis on the National Council of American Indians, Inc., at Washington, D. C. Another section of the “hunger march" clashed with police Sunday at Hammond, when marchers defied a police order against speaking on the courthouse lawn. Trouble start* ed when a brick was hurled at police, it was alleged. Police used teax gas and clubs in dispersing the gathering. No one was injured.