Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1932 — Page 3

MARCH 29, 1932

MISSOURI PUTS REED IN RAGE • FOR PRESIDENT Democratic Delegation Is Pledged to Ex-Senator; Now in Hospital. jftj 7 nitrd Prc jm ST. LOUIS, March 29.—Former United States Senator James A. Feed was definitely in the Democratic presidential race today, supported whole-heartedly by Missouri's delegation to the national convention. Missouri’s favorite son, unsuccessful candidate for the nomination against former Governor Alfred E. Smith in 1928, had asked that the state's thirty-six votes be pledged to him “all the way.’’ The name of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York was not mentioned on the convention floor. Reed, who comes out of semiretirement to appear in occasional major court suits and trials, is in Rochester, Minn., recuperating from e recent major operation. Finish Fight Looms IP ’/ TJnltcil Press PORTLAND, Me., March 29.—A fight to the finish between rival supporters of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith at the Democratic state convention, which opens tonight, was forecast following the arrival from Boston today of James Roosevelt, son of the Governor. Young Roosevelt said his father V as anxious to have Maine’s twelve “’votes pledged to him, and that he would exert all his influence toward that end. Though Roosevelt forces in Maine briginally had been considered Stronger than those supporting Pmith, it had been predicted for prveral days that the convention ■woul result in selection of an un- ' pledged delegation. But the arrival of James Roosevelt, to consolidate his father’s backers appeared likely to throw the convention into a wide open battle. Janies Roosevelt conferred with SJemocratic leaders upon his arrival nnd planned further conferences prior to opening of the convention. Discussing the. Massachusetts situation he predicted his father would win a majority of the at-large votes hud at least 10 of the 15 district V'tcs at the presidential primary on April 26. lowa Session Opens Jl" 1 nihil Press DAVENPORT, la., March 29. Keynoter Frank A. O'Connor rallied delegates to a renewal of Jeffersonian principles today when he called to order the state Democratic convention. The convention, strengthened by the most optimistic lowa outiook in recent years and the attendance of J. A. Farley, New York state Democratic central committee chairman, met for the purpose of selecting twenty-six dele- ’ gates to the national party meeting in Chicago next June. O'Connor pledged his party to balance the budget, alter prohibition laws, batter down the tariff, abolish the farm board and scrap several hundred thousand federal employes. He did not, however, touch on the subject of instructing the lowa delegation either for Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt or William H. Murray. Asks Split Delegation Jtn 1 nit hi Press HARTFORD, Conn., March 29. — Governor Wilbur L. Cross issued a •plea to Connecticut Democrats today for a split delegation to the Chicago national convention. Since Connecticut’s delegation rel- * lively is small and hence will not be a controlling factor in the national convention, the Governor believes, he said, that it would be for "the best interests of the party harmony if factions favoring Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith were represented. 'BLUE SHIRTS’ TO MEET • Million Jobless Plan Convention in St. Louis Aug. 17. tP 7 U nil rd Press PITTSBURGH, March 29.—A Jnillion jobless, clad in blue shirts, official insignia of the “jobless party,’’ will meet in St.. Louis Aug. 17 for the party’s national convention, unless major political parties adopt. satisfactory relief programs, the Rev. R. Cox, militant Pittsburgh Catholic priest, said today, announcing tentative plans for the Convention.

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Tennis Star Is Divorced

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By United Press PHILADELPHIA, March 29. Mrs. Abigail Allen Lott has been granted a divorce from George Martin Lott, Davis cup tennis star. Their elopement and marriage at Elkton, Md„ Oct. 14, 1930. followed a whirlwind courtship, which began at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Eugene Dixon, when Dixon, vho was captain of the Davis cup team in 1930, was entertaining his fellow players.

WASHINGTON’S BUST AMONG THEFT LOOT

10 Barrels of Horseradish Roots Also Included in Plunder. Thieves Monday night and early today took loot which included a bast of George Washington, ten barrels of horseradish roots, groceries, a typewriter and rugs. The bust was stolen from the automobile of E. C. Patterson, 3750 Park avenue, which was parked in the 800 block North Meridian street. The typewriter, sample case and brief case also were stolen. Charles A. Becker, 1045 3outh Tremont avenue, reported theft of the horsradish from a shed at 2538 West Morris street, where a rug also was stolen. Groceries were taken from the store of John Kress, 516 North Patterson street. The loot is valued at $lO. A computing scale was removed from the store, but left on the sidewalk in front. Two wire wheels' and tires were stolen from the automobile of Charles McCahey, in the rear of his

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Mrs. Abigail Alien Lott

The suit was filed in common pleas court here Aug. 27, 1931, less than a year after the elopement, by Mrs. Lott’s father, Ralph Clayton Allen of Abington, Pa. Mrs. Lott at that time was a minor. She made her debut in society in 1928. All papers in the case were impounded, and the grounds for the divorce, which was granted yesteday, were not revealed.

home at 2510 North New Jersey street. A truck stolen from the garage of William E. Varin, commisison merchant at 416 East South street, was returned in a damaged condition. A wire wheel and tire valued at SSO are missing. Rug samples valued at $l5O were stolen from the automobile of Joseph Lomax, Philadelphia, a guest in a downtown hotel. The car was looted while parked at Ohio street and Capitol avenue. Overcoat and hat valued at $25 were stolen from the automobile of Leslie Hayden, Negro, 223 West St. Clair street, at Indiana avenue and Vermont street, he told police. A purse snatcher who robbed Julia Jefferson, 436 West Twentyninth street, in the 800 block North California street, obtained a $3 purse and $1.20, she reported. Radio set valued at S2O was reported stolen from the office of Louis Mohlenkamp at 1225 East Washington street. There are more than 50,400 automobile dealers in the United States.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALBERT SWARTZ, ICE, COAL FIRM PRESIDENT, DIES • Resident of City 18 Years Succumbs; Cyclist’s Injuries Fatal. Albert B. Swartz, 62, president of the Irvington Ice and Coal Company, died today at his home, 88 North Deabom street, after a long illness. He had been a resident of Indianapolis eighteen years. He held membership in the Irvington Masonic lodge, Modem Woodmen of America, Travelers’ Protective Association, Columbia and Optimist Clubs of this city and Elks lodge of Frankfort. Funeral services will be held at the home at 10 Thursday morning. Burial will be in Jeffersonville. A fractured skull, caused by a fall from a motorcycle several days ago, resulted in the death of Eugene Chambers, 17, of 216 North Rural street, Monday in city hospital. He was thrown against a mail box w'hile riding on the rear seat of a motorcycle driven by William Lozier, 144 North Highland avenue. The accident occurred near Franklin. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Mrs. Natalie Johnson, 41, prominent in social activities, died Monday in Methodist hospital. She had been ill but a short time. She was a member of the Junior League, Dramatic Club and Christamore Aid Society. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Asks $50,000 for Eyes’ Loss Charging a truck into which his automobile crashed failed to display tail lights, Frank Soph today sought $50,000 damages in superior court two for loss of both eyes and j other injuries. Clem C. Epple, oper- j ator of the Epple Motor Express, is i defendant in the suit.

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