Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1932 — Page 14
PAGE 14
‘BANDITS’ WAGE GUERILLA WAR ON JAPANESE Brisk Fighting Is Reported in Manchuria: Peace Pact Delayed. •Sy Vnitnt Prexx TOKIO, March 23. Continued fighting between Japanese soldiers and Chinese "bandits” in Manchuria •was announced officially today as T. Tacaka, former Japanese ambassador to Russia, prepared to go to Manchuria to inspect the new independent government there. Tacaka will represent foreign minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa. An official announcement said ' bandits” who attacked the Taochiatun station on the South Manchurian railroad killed six Japanese soldiers and wounded ten. The Japanese repulsed the attack and claimed they killed sixty Chinese. Later, another official announcement said fifteen Japanese soldiers ere killed and nineteen seriously ■vounded in fighting guerillas at Manhutou, and that 200 Chinese were slain. Two hundred more were rilled in attempting to attack Hunangthotze. Two Japanese civilans were slain in this fight, and troops wpre dispatched in pursuit of the attackers. Truce Is Delayed r.’i l vit.nl Prxxx SHANGHAI. March 23—Peace negotiations between Japanese and Chinese further were delayed today when General Chiang Kwang-Nai, rommander-in-chief of the Chinese Nmteenth route army, refused to participate with an inferior Japanese officer. General Chiang left for Nanking. Quo Tai-Chi, representing the Chinese foreign office, notified the Japanese that he was not prepared to participate in the negotiations due to Chiang's departure, so the scheduled peace meeting was postponed. Uyeda Represents Japan The Japanese had named Lieu-tpnant-General Kenkichi Uyeda as heir military representative instead of the highest ranking officer here. General Shirukawa. After the departure of General Chiang, the Chinese named General Gaston Wing to represent their military. Despite General Chiang’s attitude General Shirikawa will not participate In the conference, and Japanese conferees resigned themselves to hopeful waiting. It was understood that. American Minister Nelson T. Johnson and British Minister Sir Miles Lampson were negotiating with the Chinese to arrange resumption of the conference. Chinese Papers Disturbed Chinese newspapers appeared disturbed over the trip made by Japanese Admiral Shiosawa up the Yangtze river toward Hankow. He traveled on the warship Atnka and stopped briefly at Nanking. The Nanking Evening News suspected “sinister motives” in the admiral’s movements. The peace meeting scheduled for today was based on truce proposals agreed upon by Chinese and Japanese representatives here. They were submitted to their respective govrnments. It was provided that the Chinese would hold their positions west of Shanghai, that the Japanese would withdraw into the international settlement or adjacent territory, and that the area between the armies would be policed by Chinese constabulary.
C. J. PARHAM FREED OF IMPERSONATION CHARGE Democratic Candidate for Sheriff Nomination Wins Dismissal. Charges of impersonating an officer against Carl J. Parham of t>46 Fletcher avenue. Democratic candidate for sheriff, and Ted H. Le Fever, 7 North Alabama street, his companion, were dismissed Tuesday by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron. Parham and Le Fever were arrested March 11 when Mrs. Mary Traylor of 2434 West Walnut street, complained to police that the two men tried to collect a bill for a jewelry company, representing themselves to be detectives for a collection agency. Parham formerly was a city policeman. ‘fire FAN’S'lnterest IN BLAZES QUESTIONED Cops Hold Man Alleged to Have Predicted Incendiary Epidemic. Identified ns a man seen watching several incendiary fires in the near downtown district recently, Herman Jessee, 26, of 619 East Market street., was held today by police on a vagrancy charge. He was arrested Tuesday night while looking on as firemen extinguished a fire of unknown origin in a vacant house at 620 East Court street. A witness told police that Jessee three weeks ago told onlookers at another incendiary fire that “there will be a lot of others around here." COP 21 YEARS, RESIGNS Orel Chitwood Is Candidate for Sheriff Nomination. Orel Chitwood, Indianapolis police officer, Tuesday ended twentyone years service when he resigned to become a candidate lor the Republican nomination for sheriff in the May primary. Chitwood’s resignation was accepted by the safety board and he will be given a monthly pension. Chitwood, who lives at 976 West Twenty-ninth street, said he has served the department without a reprimand.
Horror Date By United Preit PARIS. March 23.—" Big Bertha,” the great German gun hidden In the forest near Laon, dropped the first of Its shells In Paris from a distance of seventy - six miles fourteen years ago today.” Flowers were carried today to St. Jervais, the church in which seventy-five women and children were killed and ninety Injured by a shell from “Big Bertha’* on Good Friday afternoon, 1918.
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL. BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network kpka mm kths imo wen. n* wmao *7* wjz ** waai ism rxr.w *e kvoo iin wckt 9* wot 79* wls at* wsb t KOA KM KTW 11*20 WDAT f|o WHAS AS* > WI.W 7** WSM *.* KPBC #2* WBAL 1430 WEN* *TO WHO 100* WOC 10*0 WTAM IoTO KATE 11** WBAP AO* WFAA W WJB 75* WOW AM 1 WTIC Ifi© STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM WABC *OO WBBM TJ* WKBC *o* WOWO U* WCCO 81* I KOFI. I**o WPG 1100 WON 720 WIAU M* WFTW *4* CRAC 739 I CFBB S6O WBT 10*0 WJ.ID *l4O KR I D 104* WFBM 1230 WLAC 147* KMOX 100*
—; P. M.— CBS—The Both Club. NBC—Bl* Time sketch to WEAF. NBC—Taxpayer* League to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CKGW < 840—Soring revue. KDKA < 9Boi —Melstersingers. CBS—Btnem‘ Sam. NBC- Twin Ortrans. Katzman’s orchestra; vocal trio to WJZ. —7:30 P. M CROW (840)—Vexper*. CBS—Kate Smith. NBC—Concert dance orchestra; the Revelers to WEAK. NBC—Mclodv moment* to WJZ. —7:45 P. M.— CBS—Colonel StooDnagle and Budd. —A P. M.— CBS—Fast, Frrtzht. WLS 1870i—Roads of Romance. NBC—Dasch's orchestra to WEAF. NBC Adventures of Sherlock Holmes to WJZ. —A: .30 P. M.— CBS—Crime club. WBBM (770) —"Teller of Tales.” WENR (870)—Glenn Sisters. NBC Shilkret's orchestra; soloists to WEAF. NBC—Reser's orchestra; Quartet to WJZ. —A:4S P. M KYW *lo2o)—Don Pedro’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Comedy skit, i NBC Nolan's orchestra; quartet to WJZ. —9 P. M KYW (1020i—Judge Feinberg; Maupin’s orchestra. CBS Shilkret’s orchestra and Ruth Etting. WON 17201 Melodies NBC—Happy-Rose orchestra to WJZ. —9; 15 P. M CBS—Adventures in health. I
WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and (.igbt Company WEDNESDAY P M. 5:30—-Studio program. s:4s—Bing Crosbv (CBS). 6:oo—Dinner dance 6 30—Easy Aces iCBSi. 6:4s—Downey and Wons (CBS). 7:oo—Bath Club (CBS' 7:ls—Singin' Sam iCBS). 7 30-Kate Smith (CBS'. 7 45 A1 Feeney sports talk. B:oo—Fast Freight (CBS). 8 30—Transcription. 8 45—Arnold Peek orchestra 9:o(l—Music That Satisfies (CBS). 9 15—J. Elder Blackledge on Magic. 9:3o—Society Playboy iCBSi. 9:4s—Records. 10:00—Columbia Symphony (CBS). 10:15—Tune Blenders (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Lyric Ballroom orchestra. 11:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Art Krueger orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Musical rodeo. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (MOO) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) „ „ WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:3o—Late sport, news. 4 45—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:4s—Tips and Tunes. 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatches. 7:00 —Our orchestra. 7:ls—Jerrv and Charlie. 7:3o—Connie's orchestra. 7:4s—Monarch Four. B:ls—Ruddies orchestra. 8:30 Edmund Broese. B:4s—Ruth Otte. 9:oo—lndianapolis public schools. 9:3o—World news. . 9:3s—Showboat orchestra. 9:4s—Harry Bason. 10:00—Merrymen. 10:30—Sign oil. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Marcella Uhl and her orchestra. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBCi. 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—Horace Heidt’s dance orchestra from Netherland Plaza. s:29—Time. 5; 30—Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:3o—Ed McConnell. 7:00 —American Tax Payers’ League program (NBC). 7:3o—Melody Moments 'NBC). 8:00 —Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (NBCI. B:3o—Romance of Women’s Names (NBC). B:4s—Entertainers. 9:oo—Light opera selections. 9:3o—.Tim and Walt. 9:4s—Time. 9:46—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—Marcella Uhl and orchestra. 10:15—Sisters Three. 10:30—Josef Cherniavskv’s symphony-syn-copaters. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Horace Heidt’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Jack Albin’s dance orchestra. A. M. 12:00—Time. 12:01—Sign off.
Fishing the Air
Morton Downey will sing Oley Speaks’ composition, •‘Sylvia" as a feature of his program over WFBM and the CBS network at 6:45 p. m„ Wednesday. Johnny Hart, the big time hero, recovering from a had fall sustained in his art meets with another accident when he falls head over heels in love with anew partner in the sketch Wednesday at * p. m„ over WTAM and an NBC network. Margaret Santrv, authoress and newspaper woman, wlil have as heft- guest., Elinor Smith. 20-year-old aviatrix. Wednesday when •’The Bath Club" program is broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:15 p. m. An old favorite. "Let Me Call Ton Sweetheart." will be heard during Singin’ Sam's program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., Wednesday.
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:3o—Columbia —Easy Aces, bridge sketch. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 7:4s—Columbia—Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. 8 00— NBC (WJZ'—Adventures of , Sherlock Holmes. B:3O—NBC (WEAF> —Gladys Rice, soprano. •NBC (WJZ'—Harrv Reser’s orchestra and Rondoliers. 9:oo—Columbia—Music that satisfies. Ruth Etting. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)— Artists’ service, Stell Anderson. Silvio Scienti. 10:00—SBC (WEAF)—Roy Chapman Andrews, explorer.
Excerpts from De Koven’s opera. "Robin Hood," will be presented by Oliver Smith, tenor, with Josef Paesternack and his orchestra in the program over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Asa salute to the new seaspn the symphony orchestra in a program will play the march from Von Bfon’s "Entrance of
Asthma Disappeared Had It 15 Years 65 - Year - Old Lady Says Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone. Elderly people who suffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will find interest in this letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward (age 65), 3460 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis. “I had asthma for 15 year*. I coughed hard, wheezed, and was short of breath. For one year l couldn't do any work, nor even wash the dishes. On Feb. T. 1!)25. 1 started taking Nacor. The wheezing and cough hare left entirely and t have had no sign of asthma since." Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 406 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or wylte for thie free information, and find dnt bow thousand* ham found lasting reliaL—Advamaamani.
WEDNERDAT —9:30 P .M.— 'WGN *72o)—’’Easy Aces” CBS—Society Playboy hour. NBC—Artists service musical* to WEAF. NBC—Hollywood Night* to WJZ, WOW (590) Midland eolWSltf‘(6sfl>—Vagabonds. WTMJ (H2oi—Evening show. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—S’reet Singer. WON I72oi—Studio. WMAO (670)—Marian and Jim. —l* P. M.— CKGW (840i—King Edward orchestra. KDKA 19801 —8oorts; news: Bestor’s orchestra. KYW (1020i— Bports: news. CBS—Columbia symphony. NBC—Nellie Revcll to WEAF. WGN (720)—Dramatization of states WHAM (11501—Jensen * orchestra. NBC—Slumber music to WJZ. NBC—Amos ‘n’ Andv to WMAO. WDAF. WSB, ’ WENR. KTHS. WSM. WRVA (1110)—Richmond orchestra. —19:15 P. M.— tKSTP (1460)—Orchestra, vocalists. CBS—Tune Blenders to WGN. WOWO. WDAF (610)—Dance program NBC Quarter hour to j WENR. NBC—Jesse Crawford, organist to WEAF. WMAO (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WTAM (1070)—Sports: dance , music. WTMJ (6201—Dance .program. —10:39 P. M,— KYW (10201—Padded Fists. CBS—Redman's orchestra. NBC —Lopez orchestra to ; WEAF. CBS—Morton Downev to WGN. WOWO. WGY (7901—Miles’ orchestra.
w„ r H^cw oV '’ r , WTAM and * n WBC network Wednesday at 8 p. m. "Shoseombe’s Old Place” is the tide of the dramatization to be presented in the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes over WIAV and an NBC network Wednesday at A p. m. Spring’s arrival will be heralded in concert Wednesday with a medley l of famous spring songs to be played hv the orchestra directed bv NafhaniH p V m. WENR and an NTC network S a h t U 8"o Bov Chapman Andrews, whose disroveries in the Tibbetan highlands have added immeasurably to geological science, • a to he the guest speaker in the program Wednesday at 9 p. nj., over WENR and an NBC network.
Day Programs
WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company A M THURSDAY 1 '■ 30—Records, o 99—Women’s hour. j i fcgSgiS: ; fckSM&r *■ '“• in 2o to Noon-Silent. CBS,. drPSS bv Mvron O. Taylor P. M". on a?. 1 ,?/ 1 . orc .hastra (CBS). i"Vs 2 u nt Jemima (CBSi. 1 Society reporter. o nn~ American School of the Air (CRRi 2 00-LaForge Musicale (CBS). 8 ' 2.ls—Jerry and Norm. 3:og~tI TC g; 3 rar enTunßg--MU' (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadrastinr. Ine.) A M THURSDAY 630 period. ,abernacle family prayer n : is~H orn 'aß music. 7.3o—World news. 7:3s—Musical Clock. S 55 —Breakfast bazar. B:3o—Household topics. * 9:ls—Crystal studio. i n-nn Bollywood news flashes. ]2'9? —Louise Spillman, i? nS —Dessa Byrd at the organ. ”•00—Jerry and Charlie. p 1 M — Pre music. 12 —Livestock market reports, i Indianapolis 1 on—Business news. I:ls—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati A M. Tharßd * r s:3o—Time. — Top The Morning. 6:oo—Time. 6:ol—Exercises. s'ii! —T? lent Bureau program. 6:3o—Time. 6:3l—Organ recital. 6:4S—JoJJy Bill and Jane (NBC). 7:00 —Time. 7;ol—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Phil Cook. (NBC). 7:3o—Talent Bureau program. 7:4s—Early Burdettes. B:oo—Community health talk. B:ls—Backstage in Radio. B:3o—Beautiful Thoughts (NBC). B:4s—What’s New. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano Solos. 9:ls—Dance orchestra.
ART SAYS: Th e sugmr gestion that ) ourPost- ■* ( offices di s - ‘ j pen.se liquor i : Cr* V might stamp out the bootEgging evil; but on the Wm ' iv* IP** other hand art rose shi n k how hard it would be to convince friends you were only going to the postoffice for a stamp. u tt a We note that even apple prices are*being cut to the core. Corner merchants say the apple business has gone to seed. * 900 Pair of trousers and 2,700 pairs of shoes are needed by the Red Cross and American Legion relief station at 118-138 East New York street. When you buy that Easter outfit may we suggest that you remember those less fortunate by donating your discarded clothing. Call Lincoln 3112 or RI ley 2976 and a Boy Scout or Legionnaire will call for the articles. \* • * Tune in the Rose Tire Buddies tonight at 8:15 over WKBF. mum The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Ine. 865 S. Meridian Si. MILLER EIRE SjtSTRJBUTOBS
—l*:3* P. M.— iNßC—Jane Prom an and ori chestra to WJZ. —19:35 P. ML—KTHS (1040)—Hodge's orI chestra WSM (650(—Studio. —19:45 P. M—KYW (1020)—Canton or- ; chestra. • .WON (720)—Wayne King’s I orchestra. • WJR (750)—Hamp’s orchestra. NBC—Lew White to WJZ. WMAQ (670(—Via Lago cr- : chestra (3'A hours). —II P. M.— KYW (1020) —Don Pedro's orchestra. |CBS —Duchln’s orchestra. NBC—Dream Singer; CoonSanders’ orchestra to ; WEAF. NBC—Blue Rhythm band to WJZ. WJR (750)—Eldon’s orchestra. —11:15 P. M WBBM (770)—Around the i Town. WGN (720) —Cummin's orchestra. —11:39 P. M.— CBS—Krueger’s orchestra.. NBC—Agnew s orchestra to WEAF. WGY (790)—Kenmore orchestra. NBC—Kytes’ orchestra to WJZ. —11:45 V. M.— WDAF (610) Nlghthawk frolic. WON (720)—Moore's and Kay s orchestras. —l3 Midnight— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. NBC—Eddie Moore’s orchestra to WENR. —12:39 P. M.— WENR (870) —Don Pedro's orchestra. WTMJ (620)—Club Lido orchestra.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GLAND DOCTOR SUES EDITOR FORjmOOO Gene Howe, Militant Texan, Unworried Over ‘Doc’ Brinkley’s Demands. By United Prexx AMARILLA, Tex.. March 23. Gene Howe, militant newspaper editor, said today he was unworried over the suit of Dr. J. R. Brinkley. Kansas rejuvenation specialist and radio announcer, for more than half a million dollars. Dr. Brinkley, who came to Texas when the state of Texas revoked his license to practice medicine, charges Howe called him the “world’s greatest bunk artist,” and asks $600,000 damages. "I refuse to be worried about this suit,” Howe said. ”If lie had sued
me for S6OO, I might take it more seriously. “I may sue the doctor for $2,000,000 for linking my name with his. Why be a piker when it comes to filing suit??” Howe referred to Bnnkley as “the world’s greatest bunk artist” in an editorial exchange with J. R.
Kreiger. country editor at Gruver, Tex. Kreiger defended Brinkley, who operates a powerful radio station at Villa Acuna, Mexico. The station was opened after the federal radio commission forbade Brinkley to prescribe for patients from his broadcasting studio at Milford, Kan. Brinkley’s license was revoked by the Kansas state medical board. He had claimed he could rejuvenate the aged with goat glands. The suit was filed Del Rio, the doctor's Texas home. It probably will come to trial in the April term of court.
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A BOOK A DAY " BY BRUCE CAJTQN
JUST a century ago. Americans knew less about the territory west of Missouri and lowa than they know today about darkest Africa. Millions of buffalo roamed the open plains. Beaver in countless numbers swarmed along the mountain streams. No man knew just how far away California might be. or where the best pass through the Rockies was, and Great Salt Lake was just a legend* hinted at by adventurers. Any dream could come true and no man knew what marvels were yet to be discovered. In this time and setting Stewart Edward White has cast his novel, “The Long Rifle.” and it is as spirited a tale of romantic adventure as you might care to read. * * # HIS hero is the grandson of a man who went into Kentucky with Daniel Boone. He leaves his home on a Pennsylvania farm, goes to St. Louis and joins forces with two wild “mountain men” — those unspeakably adventuresome trappers who went far into the west each year for furs, who loved the empty wilderness and who. in spite of themselves, were the chief factors in opening it for civilization. Mr. White lets you watch them as they do this; lets you see the interplay of forces which annihilated the buffalo, crushed the Indian and peopled a tremendous wilderness in a few short decades. Now and then he forgets his narrative in the fascination of describing the historial panorama, but it doesn’t matter—the story is a bit Leatherstocking-ish here and there, anyway. “The Long Rifle” won’t win any Pulitzer prizes, but you’ll like it very much if you have any feeling at all for those colorful old days. It is published by Doubleday, Doran & Cos., and sells for $2.50. Figures of the 1930 census reveal that there are 13,920,600 foreignborn people in the United States.
Howe
CONGRESSMEN ASKED TO AID DALEJEARING Hoosier Democrats Get Plea From Mayor to Arrange Mitchell Audience, BY WALKER STONE ' Titnss Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 23. A concerted movement was started here today among Indiana Democrats in congress to bring about an impartial inquiry into the Muncie liquor conspiracy indictments returned by a federal grand jury in Indianapolis two weeks ago. George Dale, Muncie mayor, here to present his case before high officials of the department of justice, today sent word to the capitol that he would like to have Indiana’s Democratic congressmen secure for him an audience with AttorneyGeneral William E. Mitchell. Dale also asked that Hoosier Democrats accompany him to Mitchell’s office and join in asking the attorney-general to review the evidence the mayor will submit to his charges that the indictments resulted from a “frameup” and were secured by perjured testimony. The Muncie mayor is not asking his Democratic congressional friends to testify as to his innocence, but merely that they back him in his request to the attorney-general to examine the merits of the case. “All I want from the attorneygeneral is serious attention.” said Dale. “If the congressmen will ar-
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THE NEWSPAPERS OF INDIANAPOLIS Cordially Invite You to hear an address on the subject of “Newspaper Service to America 8 ' to be delivered before the Advertising Club of Indian a polu • < c, Smm Hpi , % . Marlen E. Pew mlVice-President and, Editor of u Editor and Publisher” National honorary vice-president |k °f Sigma Delta Chi 6k jjyk ■ Vice-president of the SJHBbaHBJBa New York Newspaper Club At 12 o'Clock Thursday Noon, March 24 Tenth Floor . i Columbia Club Luncheon, 75c
range the conference and insure the attorney-general's grave interest. 1 II prove that some scoundrels and perjurers sold a gold brick to his district attorney in Indianapolis.” Dale sent his request first to Representative Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis, who responded immediately that he would be glad to accompany Dale to the attorney-general's office and promised to ask other Hoosier Democrats to join in the escort. “I know nothing about Dale's case except what I have read in newspapers,” said Ludlow. “But I have known him many years as a newspaper man, and I feel that he is entitled to fair treatment at tne hands of our government officials. And I feel sure that the attorneygeneral will consent to hear him.” Resume Muncie Probe By Timex Special MUNCIE, Ind., March 23.—Federal investigation of an alleged conspiracy to violate liquor laws was resumed here today, with return of Robert Sterling and Edward Devlin, department of justice operatives. They will remain here for a month, and continue the inquiry, which thus far has resulted in the indictment of Mayor George R. Dale and twelve others.
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MARCH 23,1932
FINDS $10,200 IN OLD CHEST Barber Discovers Mother's Hoarded Savings. By Vnited Prex* TOW AND A. Pa., March 23.—Tom Fitzgerald, barber, planned today to put $10,200 of hoarded wealth into circulation. Fitzgeradl found a rusted key in an old muff in a battered trunk in the attic of his home. He found the key fitted an old chest of drawers. In the drawers were sacks of gold pieces and tightly wadded rolls of bills. It required six hours to count the money. Tom lost little time in informing his cousin. Mary Dalton, of his find. Together they planned a trip to Ireland. The money, they decided, had been accumulated by Tom’s mother, who died two years ago at the age of 93. She distrusted banks. Fitzgerald announced plans for closing the barber shop where he cut hair for 15 cents and shaved patrons for a nickel. He also offered for sale the family cow.