Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MINE MURDERS, BRIBERY FBUND BY COMMISSION Grand Jury Refuses to Indict Deputy for Double Slaying. Thj li the sixth of a series on conditions In the Harlan counts (Ky.) mine strike rone where terror conditions hare prevailed for months. It is written by John Moutoux, a staff writer of he Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel. a Scripps-Iloward newspaper, barred from courtroom because of an editorial in his newspaper dealing with the verdict in a murder trial in the district. BY JOHN T. MOUTOUX Times Staff Correspondent FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 11.—Attempted bribery by the Black Mountain Coal Corporation "law” was charged by Ruby Shadrick, 18-year-old coal miner's daughter, before the Governor’s commission investigating conditions in Harlan county. She was at Evarts and saw Jim Daniels killed, she said. Later she went to Harlan. "From there I was taken to Black Mountain camp by George Lee and George Haywood, the Black Mountain ‘law,’ ” she testified. “I lived with the Haywoods. They kept me there six weeks. ‘‘While at Black Mountain they offered to put me through a nurses’ training school if I would testify against the miners in the Daniels case. They bought me about S6O worth of clothes. "They also offered my brother as fine furniture as they could get in the store at Black Mountain, and as good a job as they had in the mines, to testify against two men— Bill Green and Williams.” Father, Brother Await Trial She testified that George Lee, Eck Cox and Bill Randolph, mine guards, and E. B. Childers, superintendent at Black Mountain, called on her three times amj “asked me not to come before this committee.” Her father and brother are now in jail at Winchester, Ky., awaiting trial next April on murder charges growing out of the Daniels killing. The name Bill Randolph appears frequently in the commission’s report. He was once a deputy for Sheriff Blair. Blair dropped him because “he was too handy w;th a pistol.” Several witnesses testified that Randolph had killed three or four men and wounded others. He shot a man named Chasteen in the back, was tried and acquitted. John B. Gross, ex-jailer and ex-tax assessor of Harlan county, told the commission he saw the jury drawn by the circuit court clerk, and declared that it was drawn to acquit Randolph—and did so, “although it was a case of cold-blooded ! murder.” All Have Records The commission asked Sheriff Blair about Randolph. “Isn’t it your duty to see that the men you appoint are men of good character and standing?” he was asked. "Yes, sir.” "Men that have no criminal record of any kind?” "No, no, indeed,” Blair replied. "You don’t find many men in this country that don't have a criminal \ record.” "This man Randolph, didn’t he have a criminal record?” "He did.” Another frequently mentioned in the report is Lee Fleenor, still a deputy. He killed two men and wounded a third at the miners’ soup kitchen about a mile above Harlan. R. L. Howard, farmer and member of the coroner’s jury, reported to the commission as follows: Describe Murders “Two ladies who were at the soilv' kitchen at the time said about a minute before the shooting commenced Lee Fleenor came to the door and told them to ‘get the hell out of there; we are going to blow the place up.’ "They said, ‘For God’s sake don’t; there are women and children in here.’ He said, ‘To hell with the women and children.’ Then lights of the car were thrown on two men standing in the door of the soup kitchen. Fleenor jumped out of the car and ran toward the kitchen shooting.” The case was presented to the grand jury, but no indictment was returned. William A. Brock, commonwealth’s attorney, said some of the main witnesses were absent and could not appear before the grand jury, and Circuit Judge D. C. Jones j said the case would be presented to j the next grand jury. Judge’s Son Used Gun Jeff Baldwin, brother of one of j the two killed at the soup kitchen, , said he didn’t appear before the j grand jury because he was attend- ; ing the 1 ..rial of his brother. Jeff was with his brother and j Moore and was wounded. He told the commission that the son of the i county judge was with Fleenor. and fired some of the shots. “Are you going before the next grand jury to testify?” "No, sir.” "Why not? Are you afraid?” "I am afraid for one thing,” he replied. "Another thing, figure it wouldn’t be any use, because the county judge’s boy was in the shooting. As .ong as they have that bunch of officers and judges it ain’t no use.” Next: Radicalism in Harlan County. WARNS CITY LICENSES MUST BE RENEWED Captain Otto Ray Prepares for Annual January Rush. Warning that all city licenses, except dog licenses, expired Dec. 31, and must be renewed at once, was issued today by Captain Otto Ray, in charge of the city license department. Ray said that applicants for city truck licenses must present a certificate of title or identification card. Taxicab drivers’ license application blanks are not yet ready but will be received within a few days, Ray said. Among licenses which are due now, Ray said, are: Trucks, busses, taxicabs and taxi drivers, hucksters, bicycles, gasoline pumps, junk dealers and peddlers, pawnbrokers, restaurants, second-hand auto dealers, theaters, horse-drawn vehicles and billiard and poolrooms.

DOUG GOLFS HIS WAY AROUND THE WORLD Movie Comedian Lunches With Kings and Queens and Peeps Through the ‘Keyhole' of a Japanese Home. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THESE sure are wonderful days when a fellow can golf his way around the world. Just think of playing golf in Japan, even in China and then spending many hours on the links in Siam and India. The world seems to be sure getting better and better for golf. That was my merry idea after seeing Douglas Fairbanks in a travel movie, “Around the World in Eighty Minutes.” Now’ do not get it in your head that this is just a dry travelogue, scientific and tiresome.

I had the feeling that I was right along with Doug when he was on his six months’ journey meeting folks all over the world. And the wise remarks of Fairbanks, record-

ed of course in most instances after he returned to his studios in America, are corking good comedy theater. Anyway, this is an unusual film, as Doug very nearly stages a sort of a Lady Godiva scene without the horse on the ship that carries him to Hawaii and Japan. You will discover that

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a lot of the romance surrounding this island is bunk and that there are few shredded wheat attired girls there. Got a lot of fun when Doug peeps through the "keyhold” of a Japanese home and the camera shows a hairdresser doing some marvelous things to a pretty Jap girl. One gets a good idea of housekeeping in a Japanese home in this movie. Really, I receive a better idea of the real China in this Fairbanks inovie than I have ever received before. He takes you to the summer palace of the former Manchu lords of China. And you discover the military background of this ever fighting nation. Os course most of us are interested in the rulers of gjjpm because he and his wife recently visited this country. Doug dolled up in his formal clothes and had lunch with their majesties. And what a luncheon it was. And we really see Fairbanks kill a leepard while on the back of an

elephant. Some fine shots here. These jungle scenes arc splendid. I had a lot of fun going with Doug in India and see how the fakirs do the vanishing rope trick. I believe that Fairbanks gave me the happiest trip of my life. Here is fine fun and a splendid chance to go places that Burton Holmes and the others have neglected.

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Sylvia Sidney

The Circle has another feature this week in Sylvia Sidney in "Ladies of the Big House.” We have had so much of this prison stuff that I, for one, am getting rather hard to convince that our hero and heroine are always sent to prison because they are innocent. Miss Sidney showed great promise from an acting standpoint in "Street Scene” and ‘‘American Tragedy,” but she fails this time to give a performance that compares in any way to her previous screen work. The story just does not ring true. Lnd another thing, Gene Raymond does not impress me as one of those big he men who can fight bandits and the like and suffer in the great open spaces. He looks like he,just came out of a barber shop. And by the way, Fritzi Ridgeway, well remembered here, appears in a number of the prison scenes as one of the convicts. Both pictures are now at the Circle. a a a CORKING GOOD THEATER AT APOLLO Those of us who recall the days when Billy Watson’s “Beef Trust” was one night in the year when most dads had lodge dates or a sick friend was just passing away, will get a lot of fun out of “Stepping Sisters.” “Stepping Sisters” ii a clever satire upon burlesque when the “brazen” ladies of the chorus appeared wearing tights. Most terrible. Ah! Those were the swift

days. You meet Mrs. Ramsey (Louise Dresser), a wealthy woman with a secret past. She was one of the "ladies of the burlesque chorus” in her younger days before she married a rich New Yorker (William Collier Jr.) and started to ritz her way into society because she

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Louise Dresser

wanted her daughter to marry a society man. Mrs. Ramsey was chairman of a benefit performance for homeless dogs and cats. So she engaged Lady Chetworth-Lynde (Jobyna Howaland), a great Shakesperian reader, to take part in the performance. And when the swanky lady arrived she was just Queenie of the old burlesque days. The only one of the trio of stepping sisters to remain true to form was Rosie La Marr (Minna Gombell). Well, society couldn’t understand why the Mrs. Ramsey called her acting friends by their first names. I nearly fell out in the aisle when , the three women staged a little j cocktail party and reverted back to their manners of the old burlesque days. This scene is a classic in fun. Splendidly acted by the three, especially Miss Howland with her grand Shakespearian manners. There are several good song numbers in "Stepping Sisters” and a splendid shoe dance by six of a modern musical comedy chorus. Here is a real laughing picture. I recommend it as funny theater. It has good horseplay acting. It is to laugh when you see this one. Now at the Apollo.

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On the Air You will hare a chance over WKBF at 12:32 noon Tuesday to visit the dressing rooms of two great people of the stage. Chaz Chase, famous comedian of Earl Carroll's “Vanities” now at English’s and Irene Rich, noted star of the screen now at the Lyric, will be interviewed by Walter D. Hickman of The Times during his regular radio time Tuesday. Tune in and meet two great peoplq.

CONCERNING CHESTER MORRIS AND ‘CORSAIR’ The only verdict that I have of Chester Morris in “Corsair” is that it is a mighty weak and un-

Fairbanks

convincing story. It is also poorly done on the part of Morris and those associated with him. I know that many peojAc wanted this man to keep on getting good movie breaks, but “Corsair” has certainly done him no good, but a lot of damage* Morris is cast first as a sort of a champion western athlete w’ho goes east and decides to remain

there, going into the stock and bond business on Wall Street with the father of a haughty and insincere society girl. He leaves the firm when he thinks that he is selling fake and wbrthless bonds to widows. So he goes into the honorable profession of hijacking j booze at sea and then selling it back to its former owner—in this case the very broker that Chester previously worked for. The alleged big scene is a fight at sea between the Corsair, the yacht used for hi-jacking, and a rum boat. The story is pointless and often silly. Be your own judge. To me it is just another poor picture. Now at the Palace. n tt TALKING ABOUT TWO SMART DOGS Maybe it is because I have a weakness for dogs that Jack Brancel and his two dog pals—Jack and Jill—appealed to me so much in the

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Bert Wheeler

wings and see if his daughter Jill would like to do some tricks. When the spotlight is focused, a sweet little Miss Doggies walks out on the stage on her hind legs. Jill is one of the sweetest dogs I have ever seen and she does some wonderful somersault work on the hands of her master. He tells you that it took a year and half to train Jill to do the last stunt. It is really wonderful what patience and kindness have done to these two dogs. I do not care what age you are but these two dogs will get right into your hearts. I consider Bracel and his pals the outstanding act in this unit. There seems to be too much atmosphere to this revue for most theatergoers. There is a lot of beauty here, but the unit does not hit one as bang-up entertainment. There is some good Spanish dancing, but the unit lacks the wow bang. The movie is Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in "Peach o’ Reno,” which is a burlesque upon the divorce mills of Reno. Am not going to tell you what these two comedians do in this movie. It might spoil your fun. See it and get your own laughs. Charlie Davis and his musical gang are present. Now at the Indiana. a a a The Vanities with Herb Williams, Jack Benny, Chaz Chase and others selected by Earl Carroll opens a three-day engagement at English’s tonight. At Caleb Mills Hall tonight, the Lhevinnes will appear in a twopiano recital under the direction of the Civic Music series. Others theaters today offer: Irene Rich in person at the Lyric, and “Sis Hopkins” with Ezra Buzzington’s Rube band at Keith’s. a a a Neighborhood theaters tonight offer: “The Common Law at the Daisy; “Shanghaied” at the Orpheu; “Touchdown” at the Hamilton; ‘Local Boy Makes Good” at the Princess; “Sin of Madelon Caludet” at the Stratford; “Rich Man’s Folly” at the Emerson; “Yellow Ticket” at the Talbott; “Ambassador Bill” at the Belmont and Tuxedo; “The Smiling Lieutenant” at the Irving and Garfield; ‘‘The Champ” at the Tacoma; “Over th& Hill” at the Fountain Square, and “Secret Service” at the Granada.

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CHICAGO BROKE, FACES ANARCHY, MAYORJfARNS 40-Billion-Dollar Pauper Fights to Stave Off Utter Collaps^. Tbit is the first of a series of stories j about Chicago's financial slight. The | nation's second largest city is on the ■ brink of bankruptcy. Thousands of municipal employes have gone unpaid for j months. Officials are in despair. A special session of the state legislature is j wrestling with the problem of relief. Unless immediate aid is forthcoming. [ anarchy impends, in the words of the j mayor. The United Press herein tells how this almost unbelievable situation came about, wbat misery It is causing j and what is being done to alleviate the i city's woes. BY RAY BLACK United Press Staff Correspor.dent CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Chicago, I metropolis of mid-America, is a $40,000,000,000 pauper. The city can not scrape together enough money to pay the teachers in its schools, the policemen who patrol the streets and the firemen who protect the property that is assessed at $40,000,000,000. Breakdown of all agencies for protection of life and property is an imminent threat. Troops may have to be called out to avert chaos. Citizens can not sleep at night for | worry over what tomorrow may bring. Men and w’omen, school children, babies are hungry and cold because their city has gone broke. Chicagoans are bewildered. They can not realize that Chicago, the city of flamboyant progress, lusty individualism, big salaries and .easy money and Capone-directed era of gang crime, at last has mired in the slough of financial distress. The 3,500,000 folk who brag about Chicago’s lofty “lake front,” and its new $20,000,000 civic opera building are heirs, it seems to a beggar’s fortune. „ Plight Unparalleled Although the Republican and Democratic national conventions are coming here next June, although tne biggest and most expensive world’s fair in history will be held here in 1933, Chicago is a poor man among cities. No city ever has faced such a dismal prospect since the western hemisphere was sketched into the world’s maps. Whether a special session of the Illinois legislature at Springfield will legislate anew tax machinery remains to be seen. ‘‘Unless something is done at once we are lost,” Mayor Anton J. Cermak told the legislature. He added a plea to that indorsed by almost 1,000,000 signatures on" a petition. “We are face to face with virtual anarchy,” Cermak said. “Unless relief is had, we may have to call out the militia.” Two Bills Offered The mayor referred to previous predictions that the unpaid police and fire-fighting forces might have to be dispensed with, leaving the city prey to flame, crimes and disaster. Two bills attempting to hoist Chicago out of its financial hole are being advanced by the legislature. One would abolish the present board of tax review and substitute anew board of three members. The other would consolidate the two boards now existent and ultimately reduce their membership to five. Fear that legislative action may be blocked by a deadlock of opposing factions increased today. It was reported that downstate leaders would demand passage of a state income tax law as their price for passing a Chicago relief measure. Chicago legislators bitterly oppose the income tax idea. Whether a bargain can be reached remains to be seen. City Employes Loyal In brief, Chicago is a spendthrift city, caught without enough money to pay the check for its past orgies. Through the boom years following the World war, governmental departments loosed the purse strings. Money was spent as if it never would give out. Taxes were collected on the basis of old assessments. Everybody had money, nobody objected. Then came the depression, anew regime at the city hall, a reassessment of real property. Tax collection was deferred while the reassessment was made. Coffers ran emoty. Then, the 1928 and 1929 tax levies were declared void. Chicago’s revenue was cut off. Through this era of stress, the brightest picture is th e loyalty of the school teachers and civil service employes who have kept on working although they received no pay except for six weeks since April 15. The city now owes its school employes $20,000,000. Ocean Phone Unites Brothers ■* By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A sixminute transoceanic telephone chat between New York and Australia ended forty-five years of noncommunication between two brothers, and was said to be the first house-to-house telephone connection with Australia. James O’Connell, contractor, figured the cost at sls a minute wasn’t exorbitant for his talk with Michael O’Connell.

Chester Morris

Fanchon & Marc o idea, “La Plaza” now at the Indiana. Brancel uses no equipm en t, no stage props for his act except his hands. He first introduces you to Jack, a, well trained dog. After Jack does some amazing balancing on the hands of his master, Brancel tells Jack to go into the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s "Believe It or Not” which appeared in Saturday’s Times: The Tarahumare Mail Carriers —The Tarahumare Indians of Mexico are credited with producing the world’s swiftest runners.

LESLIE TO ANSWER CHARGES BY LEWIS

Considers Letter Outlining State Relief in Mine Regions. Governor Harry G. Leslie today has under consideration a letter to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, answering 2 charge that the state has done nothing to aid sufferers in the Indiana mining districts. Lewis made the charge before a United States senate committee last week, when urging national relief. His visit to Washington resulted in assurance of assistance from the Red Cross, which previously has refused to aid miners, on grounds that they are engaged in industrial warfare. The Leslie lettdT, prepared by Dr. John H. Hewitt, state relief director, sets out what has been done by the state relief commission, and urges a three-fold program of aid to be carried on by the miners’ union, township trustees and the state commission. Hewitt visited Bicknell Wednesday, and learned that the miners’ Robbery Prosecution Urged By United Press HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 11. Prosecution of nine persons charged with complicity in robbery of the Citizens State bank here July 8 is recommneded in a report returned by a Blackford county grand jury in its final session. The report said the jury had not completed investigation of the robbery and recommended that anew jury, summoned today, continue the inquiry at once. v"-~- ■ ~iC Si ==• THE BEST-GRAND j LAUNDRY f SEVERAL PHONES J AVAILABLE Through Riley 2555 Night and Sunday, ; Riley 4343 Y Jf - - K 3G. mim Quick, Accurate Optical Work Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N. Illinois St.

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They derive their very name from a word signifying "foot-racing” in their own language. About the third quarter of the last century their runners maintained a regular courier service between the city of Chihuahua and the mining town of Batopilas, 275 miles away.

union commissary had been closed there. With aid of the Salvation Army and finance supplied by the Governor, the state relief director has sent food, clothing and coal into the mining districts within the lest two weeks. Leslie has received money for such work frfim a Purdue university fund collected from the faculty, and expects between $15,000 and $20,000 from charity football receipts.

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The courier, running unceasingly day and night, would cover the distance and return in six days. After a day’s rest the performance was repeated regularly. This service was maintained for many years. The courier’s route lay over the Seirra Madre mountains, making this running feat even more extraordinary. Albert Tangora—On a number of occasions Albert Tangora, former world’s typewriting champion, has achieved the incredible accomplishment of typing at the rate of 160 words a minute (unfamiliar matter) and adding a column of figures five wide and six deep, simultaneously. In giving demontrations, Tangora calls off a total after each number is given, to prove conclusively that there is no trick to it. Tangora now is in the Chicago offices of the Underwood Typewriter Company. Tuesday: The Fastest Sailing Vessel.

-JAN. 11, 1932

165-MILE JUP WINS Michigan Flier Takes Speed Trophy at Miami. By United Press ' MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 11. —A Lansing • Mich.) pilot, Arthur Davis, held the speed trophy of Miami's annual allAmerica air race today. He won the Cincinnati trophy race. Davis averaged 165.5 miles an hour in a Waco plane, nosing out Douglas Davis of Atlanta. This was a thirty-mile event for planes from 125 to 225-horse power. Rhoda Davis, wife of Arthur Davis, flew 123.86 miles an hour to win the trophy presented by the wife of Premier Machado of Cuba. Betty Lund, widow of the noted stunt flier, was second in this race.

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The Chief Tire .Changer

ART ROSE

IT seems that the shortage of Presidential timber may be turned into a surplus by convention time. A good sign that the situation looks rosier than in the past. a a a "r'XPECTS 1932 POULTRY JIL PROFITS TO BE BETTER,” says headline. No doubt 1 the “headmen” of the flocks will egg on the hens to step up 1 production and cut out all unnecessary cackling. n a ONCE a year the elephants in the London Zoo are given an oil treatment to keep their skins soft and pliable. Now, there’s a job for some ambitious Beauty Shop girl interested in doing really big things. a a a WE observe that the Commandments are not troubling this country as much as the Amendments. a a a A BUNDLE of love letters 5,000 years old have been dug up in Mesopotamia. They were written on tablets of baked clay and indicate that there has been no improvement in that interesting form of literature for the last 40 centuries, and that the boys had a “line” then as good as our best drummers. a a a INDIANAPOLIS has entered the U. S. Safety Contest sponsored by the National Safety Council. Not only as a matter of civic pride should we try ‘ to win first prize for Indianapolis but more so for the sake of avoiding needless tragedies and expensive court litigation. Accidents to a great extent can he avoided by slower speeds, more consideration for the rights of others and stricter observance of traffic regulations. Delay a minute and save a life. a a a The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. Tune in the Rose Tire Buddies i Tonight at 6:45 over WKBF MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS TEETH A Guaranteed Gold Dust Rubber Set of / ~ Teeth j YoD Th ”:" t Ad ” r,nc 1 For*— v — / $lO Roofless Plates WEEK *S% OFF Gold Crowns and £ A Bridge dr] EITELJORG . gind Associated DENTISTS SV 2 E. Washington St. < Opposite Merchants Bank * Building