Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1932 — Page 3

JAN. 5, 1932.

PROBERS AWAIT WICKERSKAM’S MOONEY REPORT Senators May Demand That Data Be Submitted or Authors Subpenaed. JtU Scripps-tlovard A rirspaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. Jan. s.—As senators awaited word from the White House as to the whereabouts of the missing Wickersham commission Mooney-Billingfc report, it. became apparent that a showdown would be called in congress. Regardless of legal technicalities. Senators Costigan, Cutting and Walsh, authors of the resolution calling for the suppressed report, were prepared to insist upon its being produced. At the White House the report was said to have been sent along with other papers of the late Wickrrsham commission to the attor-ney-general's office. At the latter j office Attorney-General Mitchell had nothing to sav. It was possible that a question i might be raised as to the official j existence of such a report, since, it! may be argued, the Wickersham | commission officially went out of j existence last July. Should this attitude be taken by the administration it was believed j possible that the senate would make | n issue of it before the judiciary! committee and subpena authors of I the report. The senate looks upon the report as a public document and thp property of the congress that ■voted the money for all Wickersham commission investigations. In the meantime, sewtiment j favoring the pardon of Tom Mooney j continued to roll up in the east.; Mooney, from his San Quentin cell |

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Claude R. Porter, shown here, has been appointed chairman of the Interstate commerce commission, succeeding Ezra Brainerd Jr., Porter, who has been a member of the commission since 1928, is from Des Moines.

in California, has appealed to Gov- : ernor Roosevelt of New York to join i with Mayor Walker in a pardon appeal. "I am sure.” he wrote, “an appeal ! from the ‘American Dreyfus,’’ to your great heart, your courageous ; spirit and political courage, to say i nothing of your deep human sympathy for the common people, will ! not fall upon deaf ears.” The Governors of three states— Hunt of Arizona, La Follette of Wisconsin and Olson of Minnesota—have written Governor Rolph about a Mooney pardon. The mayors of five American cities—Walkey of New York, Hoan of Milwaukee, Anderson of Minneapolis, HefTerman of Youngstown, Dunne of Providencehave urged pardon, and eight United States senators Nye, Wheeler, Schall, La Follette, Norris, Costigan. and Walsh of Massachusetts—have Interceded.

GANDHI DIRECTS REVOLT FROM HIS JAIL CELL , Police Called Out; • Three Slain in Allahabad Rioting. BY FRANCIS LOW United Press Staff Correspondent BOMBAY, Jan. s.—The Indian government today called on police i staves to reinforce new ordinances in its efforts to quell the Nationalist independence movement directed in spirit from Mahatma Gandhi’s jail cell. Raids on the offices of the Nationalist congress and allied organizations were carried out on a large scale. Sixty offices were raided in the Calcutta district. Similar raids were made at Delhi. Documents were seized and police guards stationed at the premises. Arrest of prominent members of the congress and leaders of the youth movement continued. First blood was shed at Allahabad, where the subpostmaster and two others were killed in a riot in the heart of the city. Followers of the Mahatma observed the hartal, which meant fasting, praying, and halting business. Moslems refused to close their shops, thus stirring the racial and religious enmities between the ancient rivals, Moslems and Hindus. The government enforced its new ordinances rigidly. The measures, in effect, applied to all India the restrictions which Gandhi and his followers objected to as “repressive” and caused serious disturbances recently In the northwest frontier province. Civil disobedience suffered a set-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Rabid Row By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Joseph Lambert and his daughters Charlotte, 22, and Frances, 18, began a heated argument as to whether Sunday ironing was wrong morally. Trix, their German Shepherd-Irish terrier pet, got overheated during the argument and bit all three. He will be examined for rabies.

back when the Moslem leader, Sir Mohammad Yakub, called all Moslems to the support of the government and denounced the nationalist congress. Gandhi spent his time in prison reading, spinning, and catching up on his sleep. He occupied the same quarters he left last year to attend the London round-table conference and the same guards attended him. NEGRO CHANGES JOB: NOW STATE WORKER On Relief Work List, Gets Drunk, Sentenced to Farm. Richard Logan, Negro, 613 Ogden street, has been working for the city for his weekly food basket, but today he’s got anew job—working for the state and county. He appeared before Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer on a charge of drunkenness. “I work every day for the city, judge,” he said. ‘‘l guess I was tight Saturday night. “You'll work for thd county and state now down at the state penal farm until you work out the ten and costs,” Sheaffer said. “There won't be any liquor, either.” Sealer Refuses to Quit By Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., Jan. 5. Sidney Ainsworth, Republican, Lake county sealer, slated to lose his job along with others of his political faith due to control of the county commissioners passing to the Democrats, has refused to quit.

KILLED PUSHING CAR OFFTRACK Argos Man Is Struck When Auto Stalls on Crossing. When a stalled automobile was j struck by an Indiana railroad trac- ! tion sar, Charles Swihart, 34, of i Argos, was killed instantly Monday \ night. The accident occurred at Thirty-eighth and Dearborn streets. It was the first Marion county automobile fatality of 1932. Swihart was attempting Ito push the car from the tracks when the traction slashed into it. His brother, Clifford Swihart, ”—■*“~ 36, R. R. 6, Noblesville, and the latter’s wife, Mrs. Theresa Swihart, who incurred minor injuries, were charged with vagrancy, pending investigation. The trio was out of the car and attempting to push it from the tracks at the time of the crash. Charles Swihart was pinned beneath the traction car. Robs Newsboy of 60 Cents A footpad w’ho waylaid Roy Babcock. 12, of 5012 University avenue, a newsboy, Monday night at Orion and University avenues, and robbed him of 60 cents, was hunted today by police. Oldat 40? Beware Kidney Acidity If you feel old and run-down from Waking Tip Nights. Backache. Leg Pains, Nervousness. Stiffness, or Irritation, caused by Kidney Acidity, use quick-acting Cystex (Siss-tex). Often shows big improvement in 24 hours. Guaranteed io satisfy completely or return empty box and get money back. Only 7oc at druggists.—Advertisement.

iLOOKUM WHAT r|flo WILL BUY AT THE LEADER-

SC-10C NOTIONS Pins, Shoe Laces, Rick-Rack. Need- V les, Bobby Pins, O etc. Choice

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MACARONI SPAGHETTI and 0^ NOODLES Fresh Stock. Bi^PP

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HOUSE SLIPPERS Men’s, women’* and e h l I dren’s Cffig odd lot*. Broken 0* • Ire*. Counter %. soiled. While 200 JHjg pairs last

BABY BLANKETS Infants’ large size ree eiv i n e 4Wpg| blankets. Heavy Xw twill. Assorted dKßfcs ues. Only

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FULL-FASHIONED HOSE

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COTTON BATTS 2-I,b. Whiles BW stitched cotton. 8P mt Size 72x90. Regular 49c value.. qgg/P

Women's Silk Hose All sizes. Wanted shades. rhardonese and tlelustereil JHP rayons included. SCBn lsFirsts anti Irregulars. Values to <>9c only

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CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS All sizes, winter weight, pan t y mOPf waist style, short g\ or long ,leeves. M %e Knee length mtJSP jS

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3 Prs. Part Wool 6c RAYON HOSE Men’s, all sizes, wgj assorted pat- W#> terns. First and irre gula rs . 3 Pairs 15c Fair

RED TOP MALT J | Large size. No. i|QB JH C 3 can. Light or HHS? dark. Limit, only

Children's Rubbers IT. S. Good year and nther brand*. ASM jSn All sizes. 3 to K. JWW& &HK ft SV, to 2 All first |S llllf, fIUHs quality. V alues to 91. Fair

5-YOS. OUTING FUNNEL 36-ineh. White nr

light e O | o r e and strin-d outing 5 yds-4i

Flannelette Gowns Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18. Striped, and pastel JH shades, heavy outing flannel. 79c value

YAT DYE PRINTS 38-inch fast cnlorful print*. As- SBBBjj sorted patterns S yds. 47*

Women's Galoshes All sizes, 3 to 7. _ Blacks and Rkjl browns. Snap and automatic WPP fasteners. Pair

PAGE 3

$1 BEDSPREADS Double bed 80x90, krinklcd. Blue. f* rose, green andflUH| gold

81x90 Bed Sheets Double bed size, seamless PHP sheet, hem. First gUy quality. 79c O^P

FLANNELETTE NIGHTSHIRTS Mm’s. All sltss. Striped hea v y SO ii ii t in* tiannel. full Ww rut. Actual 890 4RHk value. Only .. ..

SI.OO WOMEN S SMOCKS AH sizes, women’s and missLong Light tAh £ and dark coiors FULL-FASHIONED HOSE First, quality. silk wont- MV fIV en's hose. 45 clear, popular jUJu shades AM sizes. BQVfW 81 value. 2 pair,^^^ BORDEN’S PRINT DRESSES Guaranteed fast K/pf JpPfk ml orfnl prints. IK. jra Girls’ t:> IMBbv CV V 14. AMirttd_B styles. 81 value.

MEN'S PAJAMAS $i grade. Twopiece styles of extra It e a v y AjEwy Sms, *t ri pefl fin p net- Sm 'Wt C; ette ravon braid mw —tkfw|r trimmed. Ail , ® lr sizes • 51.50 MEN’S SWEATERS Far# wool. Sizes 33 to tfi. Blues, Ps SL IM A lilark. trio. F.las- EBf RS C tic cuff* aml hot- nBgP JR' Mill II —W—I Infants' Bathrobes All colors. Italnty little £eS jfflg robes w ith sateen W S #8 ft trim ming. All M ‘WjjjSR- % colors. Actual SI JS values

Birdseye Diapers SI value. Pack-arf age of 12 soft ■9T’~™ and absorbent. B SB hemmed diapers. M 'fMk .Size 27x27. Only J 0 VpPP

Boys' Jersey Suits to A. Bmm^S Assorted colors. fIHS Well made. Two- ff MB tone comhins- Jf M tinns. Actual $1 values ***

PART-WOOL BLANKETS Double size. MBBg fifivHO. Assort and j|S % colored plaids. M mn C Former Hi 1.29 M values. Only ... PH

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25 Table Lamps Colorful 2-1 o n e Mnishrfi *t aml s. dKjk jmmd> Fa re h in e o t 'RBk! /cRffS-. tft * trade*. Nock e | * a< As. and cord. Complete. only

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INDIAN HEAD SMOCKS Artnal *2.95 valWomen’s. All Blue rose, green and Afl M dT white. Also B broadcloth gj

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