Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

‘PENNY WISE' POLICY GRAVE SCHOOL PERIL False Economy Costly to City, Says Building Superintendent. Revealing a list of “menaces to echool children,” H. F. Osier, superintendent of buildings and grounds for the school system, today accused Indianapolis citizens of submitting to "false economy.” “It not only is unfair to the taxpayer,” asserted Osier, "but also to the educational program to build an attractive building and let it become run down, dirty, dingy, and unsafe because of false economy.” Laboring under the handicap of a SIO,OOO slash in the school maintenance budget, Osier's department is faced with a gigantic task in attempting to take care of the city’s eighty-seven elementary schools, and especially of the old ones, which have been branded as fire hazards, and in many other ways unsafe and unsanitary. Locks Declared Menace Condemned as a menace to safety by the Indiana inspection bureau, astrigals (automatic door locks! placed on the exterior doors of the school buildings should be removed, said Osier. Panic devices and outside door locks on a number of the older buildings arc beyond repair and should be replaced in 1932, he added. To prevent serious deterioration to the buildings, the roofs at schools Nos. 2,8, 9, 36. 39, 47, 70, 74, Arsenal tech, Manual, Broad Ripple, and the administration building also should be repaired this year, said Osier. To eliminate fire hazards, he listen ten furnaces and thirty stoves which should be replaced with steam heat as quickly as possible. Machine Tools Need Repair For safety and economy, he urges that steam driven equipment at Shortridge, Washington, and Cripus Attucks be replaced with electrically operated equipment. "The machine tools in the shops at both Manual and Tech are in bad condition,” said the superintendent, "and It would be dangerous to use some of them. They should be overhauled completely this summer.” To insure safety, he urges that the electrical wiring and fixtures at schools Nos. 47 and 91, and at three branch libraries, Irvington, West Indianapolis, an<j[ Riverside, be revamped and that light fixtures in the new shops at Technical be repaired to- eliminate unsafe conditions. Willson Adds Warning “We already have spent $52,000 of our SIOO,OOO budget for the year,” said Osier, “and most of it has gone on routine repairs. It is an impossibility to keep up a $22,000,000 investment on a SIOO,OOO repair and maintenance fund.” Russell Willson, president of the school boai and, insists that the city must realize that the child comes first. “The argument about depression and tax rates has no sound logic.” he asserts “our schools are in a near-dangerous condition and we can’t wait until something happens to do something about it. We can’t adopt the theory of locking the barn after the horse is stolen."

SENATE EXPECTED TO CLEAR TRUST MYSTERY Attorney-General Will Report Status of Radio Suit. By Scripps-U award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Mystery which has surrounded negotiations between the department of justice and six large firms involved in the “radio trust” case may be partially cleared this week ■as a result of senate action. On motion of Senator Blaine (Rep., Wis.), the senate has called on Attorney-General Mitchell to report fully the status of the suit, and of any negotiations concerning it, and Mitchell is expected to appear before the judiciary committee this week. In addition the senate directed Mitchell not to compromise or settle the suit until this information had been transmitted. Legislation “for the protection of the public’s interest and the safeguarding of the radio Industry” is contemplated, according to the resolution adopted. POPE DEPLORES JESUIT EXPULSION FROM SPAIN ronliff Compares Exile With Sufferings of Apostles. VATICAN CITY. Jan. 25.—The banishment of the Jesuits from Spain, and confiscation of their property is a “real outrage,” Pope Pius XI said, addressing members of the congregation of sacred rights. The pontiff paid great tribute to the Jesuits. He said there was “something supremely beautiful and glorious in this sad situation, because it is a repetition of what made the apostles delighted, when they were forced to suffer for Jesus’ sake.” The pope spoke of the sad news from Russia, and the still sadder news from Mexico and Spain. “Poor Mexico is witnessing the ostracism of the priesthood and the virtual ostracism of divine worship," he said. PARADE In NUDE ENDS Bloomington Police Halt Man Who Has Unusual Religion. Ity United l’rrss BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 25. Police whose religious tenets tend toward fundamentalism brought to a sudden halt a parade of a oneman nudist cult. The “cult” was found wandering on a street. His only garment was a newspaper, which he held over his head. This, he explained, was to keep him from being sunburned. Police listened to his doctrine that the body, like the soul, should be free and unrestrained, and then took him home.

Closing Out SHOE SALE Men’s Shoes, $1.19 Women’s Slippers, qq Children’s Shoes U%J C HEID’S , m EAST WASHINGTON ST.

LAW IS HIS LIFE BLOOD

Cardozo Wins High Fame on Bench

Ify NBA Service NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Because 4 for .eighteen years Benjamin Nathan Cardozo never has been anything but a Judge, and a good one, the lay public has known little of the man whose name soon may be flashed across the front pages of the nation as anew member of the supreme court of the United States. Judge Cardozo has lived and worked literally within the law. Private wealth, publicity, politics, even marriage, have not concerned him. His time, energy and ambitions have remained devoted to a single purpose. Within little more than a decade after his first appointment to the bench, he became Chief Judge of the New York court of appeals, ihe highest court of the state. it a 11 YET when President Hoover began to cast about for a successor to Oliver Wendell Holmes, resigned associate justice of the United States supreme court, it became evident that Judge Cardozo was in no wise unknown to high jurists and educators throughout the country. Tribute to his attainments and character has been paid by the deans of the law schools of Columbia, Yale, Michigan, California and Pennsylvania. Their praise was echoed by prominent Republicans and Democrats, conservatives and liberals, legislators and business men. William Draper Lewis, director of the American law institute, declared Cardozo’s fitness for the high court. It is recalled that Charles Evans Hughes once described Cardozo as the best qualified man ever to head the New York judiciary. a a a AT first it was believed that geographical considerations might govern the selection of Justice Holmes’ successor. For two New York jurists already are on the supreme bench—Chief Justice Hughes and Justice Harlan F. Stone. But there has been nothing geographical or regional about the recognition of the eminence of Judge Cardozo. Those who ' favor him declare his judicial opinions, his style of English, his learning and idealism entitle him to rank with Justice Holmes. If appointed, Judge Cardozo would be the second Jew on the supreme bench, and perhaps as liberal a one as Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis. He was born in New York sixty-two years ago. From the first a brilliant student, he received his A. B. degree from Columbia university at the age of 19. His law degree was obtained a year later, but he had to wait until he was 21 before he could be admitted to the bar. a a a THE attorney was only 44 when he became a justice of the supreme court of New York,, but at the same time he was assigned by Governor Glynn to serve as judge of the court of appeals. Before Judge Cardozo's original term as supreme court justice had expired he was elected associate judge of the court of appeals, and in 1927 was named chief judge. Several schools, among them Yale, Harvard, the University of Michigan and New York university, have honored Judge Cardozo during his career. He is vicepresident of the American Law Institute, and has found time to write four books on legal science.

DAWES JS UNAFRAID New Finance Chief Amused by Kidnaping ‘Plot.’ Btj United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Operations of the $2,000,000,000 reconstruction finance corporation will not be delayed by the enforced absence of Charles G. Dawes, nor will any of its funds be turned over to his “kidnapers” as a ransom. This was established today with the continued presence of Dawes in Washington, without a bodyguard, despite mysterious rumors of a plot to kidnap him. Probably the person most amused over the reports was Dawes himself. He stalked about the city, pulling vigorously at his submarine pipe, and never once looked over his shoulder for his would-be abductors. The reports, however, served co speed plans of some members of congress to make kidnaping a federal offense. Cut Walls to Steal Batteries Thieves cut their way through a wall in the Federal Auto Supply Company, 515 North Capitol avenue, Sunday night, and stole batteries and automobile equipment of unestimated value, Eugene Campbell, manager, reported to detectives.

KINGFISH AT HOME, BUT JUST A SENATE SARDINE

/!;/ United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Huey P. Long sat on a divan in his hotel room this morning, clad in lavender pajamas, a cigar in one hand, a shaving brush and razor in the other, and explained to the press that he was “the Kingfish of the people of Louisiana.” Long had arrived at 4 a. m. with a retinue of a dozen supporters, to assume his seat as junior United States senator from Louisiana. I-ong’s hair was ruffled. He just had left his bed, where *he had napped for a couple of hours after leaving his early train and establishing himself at the hotel. But he was ready to discuss anything—politics, pot likker, Jewsharps. What are your, legislature plans?” was about the first question asked. “I haven’t any," Long snapped. “I may be the Kingfish of the people in my state, but I’m just a little fish in a big pond up here. Before saying this, there was one thing the Governor-senator desired to get off his mind, and that concerned Iris colleague, Senator Bro, isard.

t ■ ..

Judge Benjamin Nathan Cardozo . , . the law is his life and work.

DEATH PERIL HANGS OVER BAKER, FREED BY KIDNAPER GANG

Thugs Warn Wealthy Man They’ll Collect Ransom or Kill Him. By United Press DENVER, Jan. 25. —Benjamin P. Bower lived today under threat of death. The wealthy 62-year-old bakery official, abducted from his home last Tuesday night and held blindfolded five days for $50,000 ransom, was freed unharmed early Sunday, but the kidnapers said they “would see him in a few days to collect the ransom.” They told Bower they would kill him unless he paid. Police guarded him closely. The Rocky Mountain News, in a copyrighted story, said a note, purportedly from Bower while in the kidnapers’ power, saying he would be killed at 1 p. m. Saturday unless his wife ■ paid the ransom, “was a hoax designed to save the life of Bower.” The story said the note was written in the News’ office by Manager of Safety Carl S. Milliken and Police Chief Albert T. Clark while Bower’s life hung in the balance. The note simulated a ge'nuine note from the kidnapers and was designed to make the kidnapers believe that Mrs. Bower and the authorities had not received the genuine note, but rather a note from a gang of extortionists trying to muscle in on the case to collect the ransom. The News’ copyright portrayed Italians, who frequently have figured behind the abduction. Bower was guarded so closely that his story of his 100 hours of terror in the kidnapers’ hands was unrevealed further than sketchy details.

STATE TO PLUNDER OWN ROAD FUNDS

Finance Board Intends to 'Borrow’ $2,000,000, but Not Pay It Back. Plans to “muscle in” on $2,000,000 in state highway money and put it into the general fund, despite a ruling against the procedure by Attorney-General James M. Ogden, have been completed by the state board of finance, it was learned today. The money is needed by March or April to prevent a deficit in the general fund, it was explained. Original plan for taking the money from the highway department was made when the state tax rate was kept at 29 cents. To keep from raising the rate, due to falling revenues, Governor Harry G. Leslie announced that the state gave the highway department some $2,000,000 in inheritance taxes back

“I see by the papers this morning that Senator Broussard said he had not made up his mind as to whether he would escort me to the Vice-President’s dais to be sworn in. “Broussard has no such option. I’m responsible for him being up here and I’ll probable be responsible for him being take out. It was a gratuitous statement.” That off his mind, he was ready to talk free and forcefully. u a HE said that for the last five yfcars he had been under heavy political pressure down south, and that it had been a single-handed, uphill fight all the way. “Wmy blood pressure is normal for the first time in five years,” he said, adding that he hoped to get "a little rest now.” "What about prohibition?” he was asked. “I haven’t a thing to say on that subject. There has been too much talk about it already and the people are getting disgusted.” At that point a bellboy came in. Long asked him to stir up a fire in the grate. The bellboy said he didn’t know how, but he would get a maid. “What, it take!; a maid to light

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pinned Fast By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Harry O’Neil, 8-months-old, drank an extra share of milk today to make up for the five days he had refused all food. When his worried parents sought medical aid, physicians found the child had swallowed a pin which lodged in the throat. As soon as it was removed, Harry removed his fast.

OPEN DRIVE FOR GOV. ROOSEVELT New Yorker Officially in Presidential Race. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Friends of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York are expected to move quickly in every section of the country, hoping to nail down the Democratic presidential nomination for him long before the national convention meets in June. The signal for inauguration of activity on a nation-wide scale is Roosevelt’s announcement of his candidacy in a letter just sent to F. W. McLean, secretary of the North Dakota state central Democratic committee. Immediate work to realize the Roosevelt hope will be seen all the way from New England to the Pacific coast, and from Wisconsin to Texas.

in 1923-24, and now is going to take it back. A “ways and means” committee was appointed to perfect the process. It consisted of Phil Zoercher, state tax commissioner; William Cosgrove, assistant state auditor, and Arthur Sapp, state highway commissioner. Zoercher wrote Sapp and wanted him not to ask Attorney-General James M. Ogden for an opinion regarding the legality of the deal. However, the highway commissioners ordered Director John J. Brown to do so. Ogden’s answer, in three pages of legal phrases, was “nothing doing.” So the finance committee, consisting of the Governor, Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, and William Storen, state treasurer, will “borrow” the $2,000,000 from highway funds, and give a noninterest hearing note, which they never expect to pay. Anyway, the tax rate will not be increased, backers of the plan point out.

that?” Long shouted. It proved to be an electric grate. Then he settled back on the couch, puffed away at his cigar and wiggled his toes. “What have you to say about the next presidential, race?” the Governor was asked. “I have no preference in particular, but I might say that there are one or two who could win in a walk if nominated. “Pat Harrison (Democratic senator from Mississippi, and an old friend of Long’s, could win easily. Speaker Jack Garner and Joe Robinson (Democratic floor leader) would be good candidates. tt tt “TP Alfred E. Smith were nomix nated again he would win,” the youthful Long said. But he added that Governor Roosevelt of New York, in his opinion, wouldn’t have a chance. He praised Senator Borah, in-surgent-Republican of Idaho, as “our greatest senator next to William Jennings Bryan." “I am delighted to hear that my office is next to his.” Asked to discuss the international financial situation, particularly debts, Long said:

DYERS' UNION IS NO RACKET. SAY LABOR LEADERS 100 City Cleaners Organize to End Price War, Termed Ruinous. Emphatic denial that any semblance of a "racket”. is connected with efforts to organize Indianapolis retail cleaners and dyers into a union, was issued today by local union officials. They scoffed at reports received by Police Chief Mike Morrissey that "Chicago men” were here to “muscle in” on the cleaning industry, as has been done by gang organizations in ' Chicago. Approximately 100 retail cleaners I and dyers of Indianapolis attend- i ed a meeting Sunday at the Denison, called by heads of three sepa- ! rate cleaning organizations, for the purpose of considering the plan of ! a cleaners and dyers union here, af- j filiated with the American Federation of Labor. Represented at the meeting were the Retail Cleaners and Dyers Union, Better Cleaners and Tailors Association, and Independent Neighborhood Cleaners. Price War “Disastrous” Existence of Indianapolis cleaners! is threatened by a price-cutting war, which has forced prices down to a level so low that cleaners are facing bankruptcy, according to T. A. Robinson, secretary of the local union, which was formed several months ago. The meeting Sunday resulted in more than 100 cleaners signing as members of the local union, Robinson said. The meeting was addressed by Adolph Fritz, Indiana Federation of Labor secretary; Nicholas Georgeson, Chicago, secretary of the Hyde park area of the Chicago Cleaners and Dyers Union; Allen Bennett Forsberg, representing Dr. Benjamin M. Squires and associates, Chicago, industrial arbitrators; James Angelo, chairman, Penn Service Shop; Theodore Bauder, Better Cleaners and Tailors Association, and Robinson.

Racket Charge Denied “The local union plan strictly is on the ‘up and up,’ ” Fritz said today. “It is affiliated with and supported by the American Federation of Labor, and, instead of being a racket, is being organized to prevent any racket from getting a foothold here. “I believe Police Chief Morrissey was grossly misinformed as to its real purpose.” Morrissey, who last week announced he would not tolerate racketeering here, and who assigned detectives to the meeting Sunday, after talking to Fritz, today said he did not believe racketeering would creep into the organization as long as it is under the American Federation of Labor. Robinson today said the union would be conducted along strictly legitimate lines. “We do not intend to use force to gain members,” he said, “but intend to grow through co-operation. Retail cleaners may join or stay out, just as they please. Rents Unpaid, Claim “Our contract will be enforceable in court. Any honest man can sign it and have nothing to fear. The union expects to set a reasonable price for cleaning which will permit cleaners to give good service, pay their employes a living wage, pay their bills and become legitimate tradesmen. “Personally, I think $1 is. a fair price for cleaning a suit of men’s clothes, but few cleaners here are getting that now, due to the price war,” Robinson said. “Ninety-five per cent of the local retail cleaners are behind in their rent, other bills and even wages, due to price cutting.” Robinson explained that the union proposes to employ Dr. Squires, whom he termed the “Will Hays of the cleaning industry,” to aid in its organization, carrying on an advertising campaign here through newspapers, radio stations and billboards. He denied charges of extortion in connection with raising money for this campaign, saying cleaners would receive full value for all money spent.

ADD EDUCATION COURSE State Official to Teach Class in I. U. Extension School. Harry E. Elder, director of teacher training for the state department of education, will conduct a course in principles of instruction and management in elementary schools at the Indiana university extension division, it was announced today. Elder, a graduate of Indiana State Teachers’ college and of I. U. holds a master’s degree from the University of Chicago, and is a mem-ber-at-large of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association. His classes will be held Monday nights at the extension headquarters, 122 East Michigan street.

“We should do our utmost to stabilize world conditions. There has been too much talking on the subject. It’s a matter r of give and take—mostly give on our part.” Then, after describing the hot political situation in Louisiana, where Dr. Paul N. Cyr claims the undisputed governorship, as “entirely settled,” Long took up the question of jews-harps and pot likker, two “hobbies” of which he is very proud. “I didn’t bring a harp with me,” he said, “in fact, I’ve given all fifteen of them away. I found out recently that Sears - Roebuck makes a better one than any I had, so I’m waiting for one of theirs. Long appears to be very disappointed over the pc. likker situation in Washington, but said he had some good recipes from which he thought sotr j one here would be able to make “the old time dish.” Mrs. Long, just 30, the same age as the Governor, made the trip to Washington along with several state officials. She is attractive, of medium height, hair slightly gray, and described by all of the delegation “very charming.”

Times Presidential Poll

DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS e County tfeSf, t £ r S .a 5 5 3 £ *j 5 !, 0 ssstt wps Bues Adams ~ l ‘ , fSU-i"..v.v:::..! ? f '} ' 'i :: '■ Benton * ' t " •• •: 3 Blackford 1 " " ” * J *• Boone ” 2 4 ; 3 •• * Brown 1 ■' " ** •• - •• •• Carroll " . " " " •• •• •• •• *-*• ii :: i j; ark x 1 l x . :: Clay 4 2 .. . 1 Clinton 33 1 .. .. . •’ -j Crawford 1 .. .. 3 ** a •• *• Daviess 4 .. .. 7 ” ** " *• Deaborn i 1 .. i [' ** ** '* 1 3 .. :: jf - - Dubois 2 .. 1 .. * 7 'i 1 Llkoart 2 3 ” .1 4 1 \ Fayette 1 1 “ 1 .7 3 1 V , 1 1 3 1 ;; ;; fountain 4 i .. f.. Franklin .. .. .. .. '4 l-ulton • 3 .. .. .. 2 "! ** ** ** Gibson I 4 .. .. .. 4 " '4 Grant 4 .. .. .. fi ’j 4 " " Greene i 2 .. 2 .. 1 Hamilton ..... 2 1 .. .. .. s Harrison 4 11 "i ” Hendricks . 3 .. .. .. 1 llenrv 2 2 .. .. .. a .. „ .. I Howard 4 1 1 1 5 .. 5 Huntington 4 2 1 .. .. 2 .. 1 1 Jackson 3 .. .. .. 2 1 Jasper .. .. .. .. 3 .. .. .. Jay i .. .. 1 4 .. .. Jefferson 1 4 .. .. .. 2 Jennings 1 . .. 2 .. .. .. .. Johnson 7 .. .. 1 2 .. 1 Knox 2 5 .. 2 .. 2 1 1 Kosciusko 2 .. .. .. .. .. 2 l Lagrange 1 .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Lake 1 8 4 5 2 4 4 4 1 Laporte 1 2 3 .. .. 6 2 3 1 Lawrence 1 2 .. 1 .. 3 .. 5 Madison . 10 1 1 t 7 2 2 1 1 Marion 17 58 I 26 1 38 1 20 2 1 Marshall 1 1 .. .. .. 1 2 Martin 3 1 .. .. 1 1 Miami 8 • .. .. I .. 1 Monroe 1 3 .. .. 2 1 1 Montgomery 1 5 .. .. 1 .. 2 .. i Morgan 4 1 1 .. 1 .. 2 Newton 2 . .. .. j .. .. ] Noble ? 2 2 .... I .. .. 1 Orange 1 1 .. .. .. ! 2 .. .. .. Owen 2 ~ .. 4 4 .. Parke . 4 1 .. .. | Perry .. 1 .. .. i .. .. .. Pike 3 4 .. .. .. j j .. .. Porter 4 J .. .. 2 4 .. i Posey 5 i .. .. 3 Pulaski 3 .. .. .. 1 Putnam 1 1 l .. .. 2 .. .. .. .. Randolph 2. 2 .. ~ 4 Ripley 1 2 .. .. ~ 4 1 2 .. .. Rush 1 2 1 2 .. 2 1 1 St. Joseph 1 5 .. 2 .. 12 2 3 1 .. Scott 2 .. .. .. Shelbv 3 6 .. .. .. 4 ~ 4 .. 4 Spencer 1 2 .. 1 .. 4 .. .. .. Starke .. .. .. 4 .. .. .. Steuben 2 .. .. .. 4 4 4 .. Sullivan f 2 .. 1 .. .. .. .. .. Switzerland 2 .. .. .. 2 .. .. .. .. Tippecanoe 2 4 .. 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. .. Tipton 2 .. .. .. 2 .. 2 .. .. Vanderburg 5 15 .. .. .. 1 4 .. 1 .. „ Vermillion 3 .. 1 ~ 2 .. 3 .. Vigo 1 6 5 3 .. 5 .. 3 .. i Wabash 4 1 .. .. 4 .. 1 Warrick .. .. .. .. 1 .. 4 .. Washington 2 .. .. .. .. 1 .. 4 j Wavne 2 5 .. 4 ~ 4 4 Welis 2 White 1 .. 1 .. .. .. 1 Whitley 1 ? 2 Total 79 311 37 62 9 I 233 27 105 16 *8

FOUR ARE HURT IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Long Odds By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Senator Huey Long (Dem., La.) began his legislative career today, smashing two senate precedents. He was esoorted to the VicePresident’s desk by Minority Leader Joseph T. Rc>binso:\ instead of by his colleague and political enemy, Senator Edwin S. Brousard (Dem., La.). The other precedent was smashed when the senator entered the chamber v/ith a lighted cigar. He left his cigar on Robinson’s desk when it was necessary to stand before Curtis, and burned his fingers as he put it down. Smoking is not permitted in the senate.

DEATH CLAIMS PAOLWARBURG Pneumonia Ends Life of Famed Financier. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Paul M. Warburg, 64, internationally known banker and one of the founders of the federal reserve system, died at his home here Sunday night. He had been ill since early in December, when overwork, the result of a strenuous summer spent in Europe during the financial crisis, brought on a stroke. Hypostatic pneumonia developed ten days ago, and caused death.

The .funeral will be private, but arrange m e n t s had not been completed early today. Warburg, chairman of the boards of the Internati on a 1 Acceptanc e Bank of New York and the Manhattan company, was the lineal successor to a great banking heritage. Almost from the day of his birth in Hamburg, Germany,

Warburg

Aug. 10, 1868, his life was shaped to assume the banking leadership his great-grandfather created in 1798 when he founded the firm of M. M. Warburg & Cos. In 1920, Warburg came to New York to live. He established a partnership in the powerful Kuhn, Loeb & Cos. Four years later he started a campaign for banking and currency reform that speeded establishment of the federal reserve board. The federal reserve system was one of his greatest triumphs. Warburg was appointed a vice-governor as one of its organizers.

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Drunk Charge Filed Against Man Who Walked in Path of Auto. Four persons were injured in week-end traffic mishaps on city streets. Alleged to have staggered in front of an automobile, William E. Drollings, 52, of 750 Olive street, is held at the city hospital detention ward today on a charge of drunkenness. He was cut and bruised Sunday when struck at Madison and Tarrace avenues by a car operated by Mrs. May Dean, 26, of 5539 Madison avenue. Walter Keaton, 17, of 3012 Hovey street, was cut and bruised Saturday night when the car in which he was riding overturned in the 2100 block, Fernway avenue. The car was driven by William Lewis, 21, of 3432 North Capitol avenue. Stepping from between parked cars, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, 52, of 4800 East Michigan street, incurred head lacerations when struck by a car operated by Roscoe Barker, 43, of 331 North Chester street, Saturday night. Hit-and-run driver who crashed into a car driven by Albert McCheeters, R. R. 17, Box 289-H, at Twenty-ninth and Harding streets, Saturday, is sought today by police. McCheeters was not hurt. Miss Jessie Luffin, Allisonville road, was cut Saturday when she was thrown against the windshield of the car in which she was riding. The car collided with one operated by C. C. Ridge, R. R. 16, Box 34, at Sixteenth and Lelaware streets, when Ridge stopped his car suddenly. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Business Branch Places Six More Volumes in Circulation. New bookr placed in circulation this week at the Indianapolis busi- t ness branch library include: “Cutting Clerical Costs,” by Benge; “Everyman and His Common Stocks,” by Sloan; “Marketing Research Technique,” by White; “Personnel Management,” by Scott j and Clothier; “The Masquerade of J Monopoly,” by Fetter, and “Taxation,” by Silverman.

REDUCED EXCURSION FARES Each Week-End CH1CAG0........ $5.00 Good on ail trains Fridays and Saturdays and early morning trains Sundays. Good returning until Monday night. Saturday, January 30 Detroit $4.00 Toledo $3.50 Leave 10:15 p. m.; return Sunday night. Cleveland $4.00 Leave 11:30 p. m.; return Sunday night. Sunday, January 31 St. Louis $4.00 Leave 12:35 a. m. or 2:45 a. m.; return Sunday night. Tickets good in coaches only. Children halt fare. Full particulars and tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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—JAN. 25, 1932

BOBBIES WIELD CLUBS TO BALK PRISON BREAK Quell Rioting in British Pen After Convicts Fire Office, Cell Block. BY W. G. QUISENBERRY Vnited Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 25.—Prison riot-* ing which the press declared “outrivalled the imagination of a Hollywood film producer,” an outbreak unprecedented in British prison history, failed to free a single convict. One hundred long term inmates of Dartmoor prison in the loneliest section of the Devon moors attacked their warders Sunday, started fire in the warden's office and main cell block, and were prevented from gaining control of the prison only by truckloads of police from Plymouth. Damage was estimated at $50,000. Raid Liquor Canteen Today’s morning newspapers gave more space to the convict riot than to any story of recent years, not excluding political and financial events of international importance and the “unrest” in the British navy at Invergordon. Some of the convicts were reported madden with liquor, which they seived in a raid on the prison canteen. Fifty “Bobbies” from Plymouth arrived at the prison gates just as the convicts, grouped together and armed with sticks, stones and improvised weapons, were inviting tha warders to “come and get it.” The policemen shed their great coats, drew their truncheons and with shouts of “come on, lads,’’ charged the mob. A few minutes; later seventy convicts were unconscious in the prison yard. Tha police used only their truncheons, as the regular “Bobbie” in England does not carry a gun. Twenty in Hospital An official statement from tha home office said that 100 of a total of 400 prisoners at Dartmoor participated in the movement. The prison warders (guards equipped with guns) fired to prevent escapes. No prisoners escaed and none was hurt seriously, the statement said. About twenty were taken to hosital. No prisoner has escaped from Dartmoor since 1850. There were stories of gallantry during the riot. One life termer, named O’Donovan, saved the life of a deputy prison commissioner by beating off convicts who threatened to kick him to death. Another convict used a shovel to beat off prisoners attempting to attack a warder in a boiler room.

RACE DEATH BY POISON Authorities Seek 11 Mexicans After Four Children Die in West. By United Press FRESNO, Cal., Jan. 25.—Authorities began a frantic search throughout southern California today for a party of eleven impoverished Mexicans who had with them a half sack of poisoned grain that caused the death here of four Mexican children, and threatens two other children and five adults with almost certain death. Alexander Delora, stricken here, revealed that he and his friends had given the other Mexican partytraveling toward Mexico, part of the grain which, unknown to them, had been treated with deadly thallium poison to kill rodents.

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