Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1932 — Page 3

APRIL 1, 1032

DARROW STIRS HIGH INTEREST IN HONOR TRIAL Crowds Are Expected to Storm Building Where Case Is Heard. BY DAN CAMPBELL I,’niUd Frri* Stff Correspondent HONOLULU, April 1.-Public excitement rose to a high pitch today in contrast to previous apathy, as the “honor slaying’’ trial of an American society woman and three navy men drew near. The appearance ot Clarence Darrow as chief defense counsel intensified interest in the case, and made it the topic of discussion at pvery beach resort, hotel lobby, cocktail party and bootleg place. Resent Darrow’s Presence Speculation centered on the question of whether Darrow’s eloquence ot the trial, which is scheduled to open Monday, can prevail against the possible local resentment expressed in some quarters against the importation of the famous counsellor. Police Chief Charles Weber issued strict regulations today in anticipation that crowds will storm the ancient judiciary building where the case will be heard. It was from this same building ’ast Jan. 28 that Joe Kahahawai, husky young native, was kidnaped. A few hours later his sheet-swathed body was found in an automobile speeding toward famous Koko "Blower” Geyser. Four Facing Trial 7n the car were Mrs. Grace Bell Fortescue prominent New York and Washington society woman; her son-in-law. Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, and E. J. Lord, navy enlisted man. Later A. O. Jones, another seaman, was arrested, and all four were indicted on second-degree murder charges. Kahahawai was one of five islanders tried a month before as the alleged attackers of Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie, the navy officer's wife. SETTLE ON COMMITTEE NAMED BY FARM BOARD Federation Will Demand Action at Big Party Conventions. By Time. * Special CHICAGO, April I.—'W. H. Settle, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, has been appointed a member of a national committee to present the needs of agriculture to the two national political conventions here in June, it is announced by Edwrad A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Appointment of a committee of eight is organized agriculture’s first definite step to demand complete recognition of farmers in the Republican and Democratic platforms. Other members of the committee i include Charles E. Hearst, Des j Moines, president of the lowa Farm j Bureau; R. W. Blackburn, Thermal,: president of the California Farm Bureau Federation; Earl C. Smith, 1 Chicago, president Illinois Agricultural Association; J. F. Porter, Columbia, president Tennessee Farm Bureau; Goerge M. Putnam, Concord, president New Hampshire Farm Bureau; C. R. White, lonia, persident New York Farm Bureau Federation, and President O’Neal, who will act as chairman. Records credit two Greeks with having written the first comedy play. This is said to have been about 560 B. C.

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Everything in It but Sugar

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A leather sole, a couple of heels, the cross-section of a spare tire, a few pounds of cement, some discarded moonshine corks and a pound or two cotton with a little red pepper—and, presto, you have April Fool’s candy.

BOMBAY DOCK STRIKERS RIOT Importing of Pathans as Stevedores Brings Row. By United Pres* BOMBAY. April I.—Dock workers on strike and Pathan (Afghan) strike-breakers clashed in serious rioting hear the Bombay docks today and later fired many dwellings in the Pathan section. First police reports listed one man killed, twelve seriously injured, and twenty slightly hurt. Police fired on the rioters. Fire hose* was played on the battling mob. The Pathans were en route to the docks in motor trucks after ignoring appeals from strikers to refrain from strike breaking. Strikers dragged the driver of a truck from his seat and beat him to death. A general fight followed. Stevedores went on strike here three weeks ago protesting low wages and longer working hours. Contractors recruited Pathans to replace the strikers. The serious riots in Bombay in 1920 followed importation of Pathans to replace striking oil workers. RETURN STOLEN RADIO “It Always Worked All Right for Me,” Owner Asserts. By United Pres* LOS ANGELES, April I.—Burglars twice visited the summer cottage of Ralph Smith. The first time they stole his radio. The second time they returned it. “It always worked all right for. me,” said Smith.

I Miss Bernice Tearney, 380 South , Emerson avenue, is shown in the photo demonstrating the above | recipe for the benefit of the boy friend’s molars today. The spare tire and sack of cement are in the background. Miss j Tearney is occupied in that deli-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cate operation—the carving of a brogue’s sole. (No! not a rogue's soul!) And when she gets the whole batter in her mixing pan and coats it with chocolate, if you try it, you'll think you’ve bitten into a bankrupt sale of a seoend-hand store.

CANDIDATES IN MAD RUSH TO i | BEAT DEADLINE 1 Seven File for Congress Race: Others After County Berths. With less than twenty-four hours < remaining for aspirants to file for congressional, judicial and legisla- . tive posts in the May primary, the secretary of state's office was deluged today. Deadline is noon Saturday. Seven candidates filed for con- , gressional nomination and Lake county took the lead again, with three aspirants, all Republican. They are: Oscar H. Ahlgren of Hammond, former state representative; Oliver Starr of Gary, former prosecutor, and James W. Burns of Gary. ! Two seeking the G. O. P. honor in the new Tenth district are Robert P. Maynard of Muncie and Stanley J. Moore of Richmond. State Senator French Clements of I Evansville filed for the Repubi lican congressional nomination from I the new Eighth, and Theodore J.

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Louden of Bloomington is a contender in the new Seventh district. Slate Representative John F. White, 1545 Lexington avenue, filed for the Democratic renomination. Others seeking the Democratic nomination for the same post are Stephen A. Clinehens, 5364 Kenwood avenue; Michael D. McCarthy, 214 East Fifteenth street; Albert E. Schmollinger, 340 West Thirtieth street, and Charles F. Ruschaupt. 3322 College avenue. Republican candidates for representative are: Waldo WicklifT. 1307 North Grant avenue: Hiram D. Keehn. R. R. 17; John L. Benedict, 2920 Washington boulevard; P. H. Miller, 1217 Pleasant street: Henry W. Colgan. 350 West Forty-third street; Ben C. Miller, 325 East Tenth street; Harry E. Bason. 2218 North Delaware street, and Lloyd D. Claycombe. 4301 Park avenue, one of the Coffin leaders in the 1929 session. James S. Dale, 20 North Brookville avenue, filed for the Democratic nomination for joint representative from Marion and Johnson counties. State Senator Winfield T. Miller, 3105 North Meridian street, veteran of twelve years in the legislature, filed for the Republican nomination. A. F. Eickhoff, former deputy county treasurer, filed today for the G. O. P. nomination for county treasurer, and Earl S. Garrett, 2037 Prospect street, and Charles L. Roush. 1562 Brookside avenue, filed for the Republican nomination for sheriff.

BEANS ARE 'LOW BROW’ Yale Professor Would Like to See Them Gain Social Prestige. By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., April I. Baked beans, according to Dr. Lafayette B. Mendel, are not served

American biographies Born at Coventr y Conni in Miniature 1756: * on distinction at the siege . ——of Boston and was made a Capj tain in Washington’s Army. He /* ’jjt sml Ami volunteered enter the British lines as a spy. Captured, he was * A WiErM. summarily executed. His last ifffiW words were. "My only regret is y that I have but one life to give that he can give to his family. co*?i his friends and his country. Each life in its circle of activity equals the value of each other life, re- ■ gardless of circumstances or ac- * ~ complishment. We serve with Nathan hale complete, respectful attention to U7SS- 1776) every’ detail. HOME OF THOUGHTFUL S£R>J\CE^W FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1619 N . ILLINOIS ST. TALBOTIBI6 1122 UNION ST OREXEL 2551

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at formal dinners. The Yale professor of physiological chemistry added that he would “like to see this low-brow food become socially prominent.” There are 228 Negro publications in the United States.