Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

278 SLATED TO MAKE FEDERAL PLEATHURSDAY Anderson and Mundie Rum Defendants Are Among Those Indicted. Indicted by the federal grand Jury, 278 persons will be arraigned before Judge Pobert C. Baltzell in federal court Thursday. The arraignment list includes twenty-eight indicted in the alleged Anderson liquor conspiracy, and thirteen men indicted in the alleged Muncie liquor conspiracy. Facing Baltzell in the Muncie case will be Mayor George R. Dale, Police Chief Frank Massey, Police Captain Albert Parkhurst, Dan Davis, Fred Ellis, Ernest Flatters, Kenneth Horstman, Raymond Hoover, Harry Nelson, Ray Powell, Chauncey Stilson, Corbett Johnson and Fred Kubeck. Antlers Case. Up Several cases of wide interest in Indianapolis also are slated on the arraignment list. One will be the Antlers liquor nuisance case, growing out of the Towne Club last year. The four men who will face charges on the Towne Club case are Robert Griffith, Lloyd Turpin, William Winn. Another important case is that of John J. McNamara of Fortville, accused of liquor manufacture. McNamara was convicted in the Los Angeles bombing case which followed labor disputes several years ago. Tony Fcrracane, Indianapolis bootlegger, and Anna Fcrracane are two others well known on the arraignment list. Pastor Faces Charge The Rev. John Vassiliadcs, Moline, 111., former pastor of the Greek Orthodox chuch here, will be arraigned on a charge of violating the liquor laws. He Is charged with having sold “more than a gallon of sacramental wine to a parishioner.” Chet Fowler, linked to a SIO,OOO booze case, will be arraigned on charges of possession, transportation and nuisance. Another Indianapolis case of interest will be that of Marion Holliday, bank employe, accused of embezzlement. LAW ON WATCHERS AT POLLS IS EXPLAINED Election Commissioner Addresses Nonpartisan League. The 1931 statute permitting additional watchers at polls to be appointed on petition of 26 per cent of the candidates, was explained by Walter O. Pritchard, Republican election commissioner, at the meeting of the Workers’ Nonpartisan Political Action League. Members of the league’s candidate investigating committee are to be appointed next Tuesday, according to Charles Lutz, executive board chairman. Candidates will be selected from the recommendations. ANDERSON MAN DIES IN AUTO MISHAP IN EAST Harry R. Kettering Killed as His Car Hits Trolley at Philadelphia. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, March 16. Harry R. Kettering. 25, of Anderson, Ind., nephew of Charles Kettering, executive of the General Motors Corporation, was killed when his roadster rammed a trolley car here Tuesday night. Kettering recently inherited the estate of his father, William K. Kettering, former chief engineer of the E. I. Du Pont Cos. FRAUD RULING UPHELD Indiana Estates Promoter Loses in Extradition Fight. James E. Huteson, former Indiana Estates Company official, has lost another tilt in his legal battle to prevent his removal to Indianapolis to face charges of using the mails to defraud, wire reports from San Francisco reveal. The western federal court Tuesday upheld a commissioner’s ruling, granting the government’s application for Huteson's removal to Indianapolis. Huteson insisted he now will carry the fight to the circuit court of appeals. Flier Buried Near Chesterfield B'j Times Special CHESTERFIELD, Ind., March 16. —Military funeral services were held at a cemetery near here Tuesday for Frank McKee, aviator, who died in Columbus Saturday. His parents refused an offer of interment in Arlington national cemetery.

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COLDS - RUB Musterole well into your , and throat—almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours • • what a glorious relief 1 # Those good old-fashioned cold remedies— oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingredients in Musterole to make it wh*t doctors calla^ "counter-irritant because it gets action and is not just a salve. ft penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctor* and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole ts also made in milder form for baotes end small children . Ask for ChU m

Second ‘Lindy Baby’ Reported to City Police

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Jackie Clark ANOTHER “Lindbergh baby” been found in Indianapolis! He’s a blue-eyed, curly-haired boy who will celebrate his second birthday next month. He’s afraid of strangers, and finds it difficult to “make up” with two of the city’s friendliest police officers. Acting on an anonymous letter which said a baby resembling the kidnaped Lindbergh child was in a house at 814 North Gladstone avenue, Lieutenant Walter Claffey and Sergeant Harold Morton today rapped on the front door. M M M ‘ "TVO you have a baby here?" Claffey asked the woman who answered. “You bet we have, officer. Come right in,’’ she said. She was Mrs. Justine Clark, mother of John Francis (Jackie) Clark, who will be 2, April 24. “I’ll bet I know why you are here,” she told Claffey. “You think our baby is the Lindbergh baby.” “You’re right, “Claffey answered. “We had such a report.” “Well, we just wondered how long It ■would be until someone mistook him for the kidnaped child,” she said. M M M TACKIE toddled from another ** room with his father, Harvey Clark, railroad trainman. Clark admitted his son resembled the Lindy baby, but produced records to support his assertion that the boy is Jackie Clark and not Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr The records included a birth' certificate, the baby’s finger and foot prints and its check number, listed at the Methodist hospital. Jackie was in awe of the officers. Finally, he went to Claffey, but Morton failed in his attempts to talk the situation over with Jackie. The only break Morton got was when Jackie waved good-by.

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CHARGE LEGION WITH WHIPPING LABORLAWYER Civil Liberties Pair Claim They Were Driven From Danville, 111. By United Press CHICAGO, March 16.—Two Chicago attorneys today charged American Legion members of Danville, 111., drove them from that city after a trial Tuesday, beating one of the lawyers. Danville legionnaires admitted escorting Albert Goldman, International Labor Defense counsel, and Joseph B. Lofton, American Civil Liberties Union representative, from the city, but denied the men were handled roughly. The attorneys had represented several men charged with unlawful assembly in a trial which ended Tuesday. Lofton said he and Goldman were seized by five men as they left the courtroom and that police officers made no attempt to interfere. “We were taken to the American Legion headquarters,” Lofton said. “There a group of men who said they were Legion members questioned me. “Goldman was questioned in a separate room. Then we were placed in an automobile and driven two miles out of the city. There was an escort of about thirty cars and seventy-five to 100 men. I was not beaten, but several men beat Goldman. A uniformed officer directed traffic on the highway nearby.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAX SLASH GROUP DRAFTS PLATFORM

Rigid Economy Demanded by County Body Seeking 100,000 Members. Disavowing connection with any group now working to obtain or prevent shifting of the tax burden, the Marion County Association for Tax Reduction has made public its platform for reduction of public expenditures, upon which it seeks to enlist at least 100,000 citizens j of Marion county. The association is affiliated with j the Indiana Association for Tax Justice, which is sponsoring a state- j wide movement. The platform was announced by Chairman Leslie Colvin. Hugh McK. Landon, chairman; J. W. Esterline, Fred Hoke, Henry L. Dithmer, George S. Olive and Edward B. Raub, prepared the plat-! form. Planks included in the platform follow: Determine probable income for this year j for all units of aovernment and. reduce | exnenditures to stay within such income, j Materially reduce 1933 budgets under the j 1932 figure. Limit bond issues to protects necessary for preservation of vital public services and then only with the utmost economv. Public employes should give a full day’s work for a full day’s pay and engage in no political activity during working hours. Public wages and salaries should be comparable with those paid for similar services in private employment. Leaders of all political parties will be ! urged to nominate men for the legislature who are qualified to deal with present important problems. Laws which will establish a competent purchasing agent to put all county purchasing on a competitive basis. Offices of political expediency should be abolished. The last vestiges of the fee system for public officers should be eradicated. Wasteful turnover in public employes with changes in administration should be stopped. Promotion should be on a merit with reasonable assurance of tenure.

‘Old Oak’ Gone Gymnasium apparatus is needed, in the school to take the place of the “old oak tree,” Dr. James Edward Rogers, secretary of the department of school health and physical education of the National Education Association, told a meeting of physical education teachers at the Lincoln Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Rogers explained that in earlier days the youth of America grew strong by developing muscles climbing and swinging from the old oak tree.

PICK Y. M. G. t. HEAD Harry W. White to Succeed A. H. Godard, Resigned. Harry W. White, prominent Y. M. C. A. worker, will assume his duties as general secretary of the Indianapolis “Y” Sept. 1, it has been announced by the special committee on personnel. White succeeds A. H. Godard, resigned. White has been a secretary of the international committee and national council, and j his work has taken him to all parts of the world. White entered Y. M. C. A. work after being graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1907. Members of the personnel committee who made the selection are Edgar H. Evans, Charles L. Lynn, James M. Ogden, Earl R. Conder, H. H. Hornbrook and F. S. Cannon.

CITY WOMAN IS DEAD OF DURNS | Clothing Ignited by Flames From Hotplate on Floor. Mrs. Nellie Condell, 49, died at j city hospital early today of burns suffered Tuesday afternoon at her home, 46 North Linwood avenue, when her clothing was ignited by 1 flames of a gas hot plate on the floor of the kitchen. Her clothing in flames. Mrs. Condell ran to the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Blanche Patrick, and ati tracted attention by rapping on a j window. Mrs. Patrick and her sister, I Mrs. Emma Moore, called firemen and police. First aid was admin#tered by firemen. j Mrs. Condell leaves her husband, i James F. Condell, and two sisters, i living in Cincinnati. 1 County C. M. T. C. Quota Filled i Marion county quota for the C. M. T. C. camps have been filled. : officials announced today. The camps will be held July 5 to Aug. 3 at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Ft. Knox, Ky. 70% ° f ail ACUTE INDIGESTION “ti., Night! (when drug stores are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ans on hand ... Now! BELL-ANS Ml i FOR INDIGESTION j

FRUIT BAN RULING IS AID TO U. S. TRADE Protests Against French Embargo Bring Amendments. | By Cnffcd Press j PARIS, March 16.—Important amendments in the recent French embargo on fruit imports, an-

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I nounced today, will allow the United States almost unrestricted rights to ship fruit to France. The amendments were the result of protests by American Ambassador Walter E. Edge to the department of agriculture, after new restrictions threatened to kill an American fruit trade here worth $10,000,000 annually.