Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1932 — Page 2

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BUDGET BALANCING PRGBIIM FAR FROM SOLUTION AFTER HOUSE PASSES ECONOMY BILL

Highly Pared Measure Given Senate Falls Millions Short of Needs. DEFEAT MAJOR SLASHES Dips Into Pockets of U. S. Employes for Half of | $42,000,000 Savings. BY RL'TH FINNEY Tim** Stfl Writer WASHINGTON, May 4. - The problem of balancing the federal budget seemed almost as far from solution today as it was two months ago at the outset of the tax bill debate. Though both houses of congress have spent most of their time since March attempting to make savings in government expenditures for 1933, defeat of all major proposals in the house economy bill leaves only $82,000,000 in savings actually in sight. Forty-two million dollars of this amount was contained in the economy bill as it passed the house Tuesday night. The senate appropriations committee is expected to take it up soon. The other $40,000,000 has been sa'ed in the three appropriation bills that have been passed by both houses of congress. One of these, the interior bill, has become law. Other Bills May Be Cut The agriculture bill may yet be rut some $17,500,000. increasing the total ravings to nearly $100,000,000 The state justice, commerce and labor bill bears a 10 per cent cut imposed by the senate, and the house may not approvr the entire amount of saving thus effected. According to present indications the bill will be sent to conference for possible amendment instead of being approved without consideration. If the program of cutting all appropriation bills 10 per cent should be carried through by both houses and accepted by the President however, more than the $200,000,000 needed to balance the budget, ac-, cording to treasury figures, would be saved. . Taking 10 per cent from each of the appropriation bils yet to be passed would save approximately $285 000.000. and if this amount is added to the $82,000,000 already in, sight and the $17,500,000 that may be rut from agriculture, economies would total $384,841,538 or aL mc *t twice the amount the treat)-, ury has demanded. Senate Program Stalled But the senate is stalled in P* 10 per cent program, and 'nereis considerable doubt as to whether it will be resumed. The appropriations rom ™‘ ' ordered ten days ago to trim $2- - noo from the treasury and postofflre bill has taken no steps to do so. Senator Tasker L. Oddir 'Rep.. Nev.), chairman of the subcommittee in charge of this bill, thinks he has an impossible task. and * s •£* pealing to public sentiment to sustain him. In this treasury secretary Ogden L. Mills and Postmaster General Walter F Brown are assistThe senate has not specifically , ordered any other 10 per cent cuts. though five appropriation bills are waiting action in committee. A | number of senators predict the cuts will not be ordered. The senate apparently intends to consider the tax bill before taking up any more appropriation bibs, leaving economy to serve only as.a back-stop in case revenue-raising measures strike a snag. Federal Pay Stashed As the economy bill finally was approved in the house, it dips into the pockets of federal workers for more than half its savings, in spite of the fact that wage cuts or furloughs of lower paid employes were defeated. Eleven per cent pay cuts \oted on all salary above $2,500 will save $12,000,000. Another $13,000,000 anil be saved from mileage of congressmen. traveling allow ances. retirement of aged employes, suspension of promotions, and abolition of overtime pay. Another $16,000,000 will be saved by transferring agricultural experiment stations to states, increasing fees of certain bureaus, reducing allowances for government printing, reorganizing the shipping board and possibly by disbanding the Philippine scouts. Provides Consolidations The bill also provides for consolidation of all public works departments of the government, and for consolidation of several minor bureaus. It gives the President power, subject to veto by congress, to further reorganize the executive departments. It creates a joint committee of senate and house to study all laws relating to veterans and their dependents of all wars, and to recommend economies tn this respect next December.

JUST DUM(P) LUCK! Heinz Finds 57 Kinds of Trouble

fiy IpUrd Prtt* NEW YORK. May 4.—When Langlan Heinz. 44. bachelor of science of the University of Colorado, missed his ship for Africa, he retired to a Brooklyn dump to wait out the depression. The police interrupted Heinz' vigil before it became 100 per cent successful. At the moment he was reclining on a couch of old automobile cushions under a blanket. He had a can of beans, a bag of buns and a contented expression. * Missing the African freighter was the fifty-seventh variety of hard luck that has befallen Heinz since he came back from Shanghai, where he had been paid $4,500 for ten months work in 1029, he told police. He left a seven-year job and SI,OOO worth of instruments as a civil engineer for the City of New York to make the Shanghai gesture. When he came back, the depression was on.

Undaunted. Heinz took an engineering job in Panama. Then he worked for a company in Venezuela. He fell ill. He left Venezuela and set out for Cairo. Egypt. He lost his passport and was not permitted to land. Put ashore at Naples. Italy, he worked for ten months in a wine shop, then shipped aboard a freighter for the United Stales.

The Vote

Unofficial returns from 167 Marlon county precinct* on Democratic nomination* show: CONGRESS i Klerenth Dtftrtftl Btarkman 44 Fill* 1.1*5 Larrabee 2 667 McCarthy 1 329 I Twelfth nietrlett Ludlow 8 927 McO* 4.771 CIRCUIT JUDGE Co* 9.514 D** Tv 8.925 Rchlor**r 1.458 Stewart 5* Wood 71 STATE SENATOR Ra** *74 Brown 1.0*6 Clark . 497 E *ton 208 Elkman 54 H*rr 841 Johnaon 2.268 McCord 204 Mahonev 2.007 Montgomery 152 Murray 1.530 Portteu* 3.446 Oumn 901 Smith 3.279 Storm 10 Vog*l 20 Weis* 3 830 Whit* 3 086 Wolf 1.887 TREASURER Ctaier 9*85 Fl*h*rtv 513 Sexton 8.815 SHERIFF Bluher 113 HohJ' 1.202 Sbov*r 825 Sumner 10.134 Swindler 339 Wilson 274 CORONFR Arb'ickl* 7,1*0 Clayton '. 25 Dwver . 2.10* Webb 42* SURVEYOR Kessing 1.772 Short 7.704 Walton 28* COMMISSIONER 'Second tMutrlet) Bort cher 3 899 Delaney 5*7 Marker 2.223 Republican Unofficial returns from 141 Marlon county precincts on Republican candidates follow: CONGRESS iFlevrnlh Dlatrirl) Dlckerman ' 1.033 Spencer 1.90* 'Twelfth District) Hall 1.928 Harriaon 4.392 PROSECUTOR Lewi* 3.382 Stark 5.517 STATE SENATOR Munn 2.928 Niblack .... 3.78* TREASURER Cnnea 3.734 Logsdon 4.312 CORONER Coble 3.514 Keever 4.2*0 SURVEYOR Brown 4.085 Schmidt 2.470 COMMISSIONER (Third District I McCain 2 320 Mann *.475 CALL PLAY PARLEY Indiana U. Will Sponsor Drama Conference. fly 7'imr* Sprrint BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 4. In co-operaion with the executive committee of the state association of teachers of speech, the Indiana university extension division will sponsor a drama conference and demonstration here Friday, with Mrs. Adela K. Bittner, secretary of the I. U. bureau of public discussion, in charge. All high school teachers and students interested in problems of play production are invited to attend. The conference will open at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, with the presentation of two one-act plays, one by Garfield high school of Terre Haute and the one by Bosse high school of Evansville. A dinner meeting will be held on Friday evening at 5:45 in the new I. U. Union building. In the evening two more one-act plays will be given by pupils of Gary and Marion high schools. These also will be preceded by an analysis by Miss Harter, director of dramatics at Gary and Vergil A. 6mlth. dramatic coach at Marlon. Following presentation of the plays. Professor H. B. Hough. De Pauw, will give a review of the conference. Quit* Cleveland Paper Post fly United Frets CLEVELAND. May 4 —George F. Moran today announced his resignation as chairman of the board of the Cleveland News Company, publishers of the Cleveland News. Moran, who has been chairman for seven years, said he disposed of his holdings to his associates. Plan Welcome to Pastor Welcome for the Rev. Samuel Wedman. new pastor of the First Moravian church, and Mr*. Wedman. will be extended by the congregation at a dinner' Thursday night, at the church. Twenty-second street and Broadway.

He couldn't find his SI,OOO worth of instruments, and decided to head back for Africa. He missed the ship Heinz walked to the dump and sat down. School children shared their lunches with him and firemen of a nearby station house supplied Jhe banket. forty-six days on the dump, "he was arrested Tuesday for vagrancy.

Three Races One-Sided, Fourth Is Close, for Congress Posts

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William H. Larrabee

U. S. ‘OPEN DOOR' POLICY HELPED Stimson Learns Europe Will Back Orient Stand. (Coovright. 1932. bv United Prew WASHINGTON, May 4—Secretary o' State Henry L. Stimson* talks with Europe* leaders have encouraged him to believe they firmly will support America's efforts to uphold the “open door" policy in China, and the sanctity of treaties affecting the far east. It was in search of this assurance, fully as much as to stimulate disarmament, that Stimson went to Geneva. Now he has obtained It. Hence, despite the immediate failure of the American disarmament plan, the secretary's associate* feel ; that his trip was well justified. He plans to sail for the United States Wednesday. Stimson went to Geneva hoping that statesmen there were ready to abolish three aggressive arms: Heavy mobile guns, tanks and poison gas. Due largely to French opposition, the suggestion has not struck fire. But it has not been abandoned. CARLTON COON DIES Abscessed Jaw Fatal to Orchestra Leader. R V l mted pr*as CHICAGO, May 4.- Carlton Coon, co-leader of the nationally known Coon-Sanders orchestra, died early 1 today in Henrotin hospital Coon had been critically ill for a week after infection set in following an ! operation of an abscessed jaw. Coon , started his orchestral career in Kansas City and later played in ; leading night clubs and cases of Chicago and New York.

PREDICTS NEW YORK WILL BE A VENICE Street* Flooded to Twelfth Floor, Seen by Weather Man. I Hi/ Srirncr Arrrire WASHINGTON, May 4. New York is destined to become an American Venice. Her streets, canyoned by skyscrapers, will be filled with water to the twelfth floor. That is the fate of the world's largest city and of all lowland cities, pictured by W. J. Humphrey* of the Unitedi States weather bureau before the American Meteorological I Society meeting. The filling of Wall street with water will follow the melting of the great ice caps of the earth to raise the ocean level about 150 feet. Dr. Humphreys said. “We do not, expect this tomorrow." he qualified, “but It is on the way. And the more the earth'* permanent ice melts, the faster thai which is left turns into water. •SODA WAR' IS ENDED Cnlumbns Mayor Agree* to Pay for Treat to Women. By United Fret* COLUMBUS. Ind., May 4.—The two-year controversy over whom should pay for the ice cream sodas ! that Mayor H. Karl Volland ordered for women delegates to the State Municipal League convention here in 1930, has been settled. Volland turned in a voucher for the $1 expenditure, but the council refused to honor It. Later it was resubmitted, and five Republican councilmen paid 20 cents each from their own funds. Mayor Volland protested. Fred Owens, city clerk, has returned the 20 cents to each councilman. and the mayor accepted full responsibility for t.h/ soda*.

Learn How to Reduce But it is possible to correct those defects of figure where nature—cm- perhaps habits of eating—have put more flesh than is needed. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on methods of Reducing Particular Parts of the Body—suggestions for exercise to reduce ankle and lower leg, the hips and thighs, the waist and abdomen, the upper arm and shoulder, the neck, etc. If there is too much of that “too, too solid flesh” somewhere, this bulletin will help correct the fault. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 171, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, VTashington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin REDUCING PARTICULAR PARTS OF THE BODY, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, on loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costa: NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE lam a r|fder of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Willi* Ellis

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Dale B. Spencer

The Eleventh district congressional fight on the Democratic ticket revolved around Willis Ellis of Anderson, and Dr. William H. Larrabee of New Palestine, incumbent, as unofficial primary returns were tabulated in three counties today. Dr. Larrabee, a dry, and Ellis, "wettest of the wets," were neck to neck with all Hancock county votes tabulated unofficially. Ellis still has twenty Madison county precincts to report. Louis Ludlow, Twelfth district congressional Incumbent, appeared to have clinched the nomination in early returns, outdistancing Thomas D. McGee, avowed wet. Dale B. Spencer, Greenfield editor, early outclassed the Republican field for nomination as Eleventh district congressman. William Henry Harrison. Indianapolis attorney, was far in the lead for the nomination as Republican Twelfth district congressional candidate. • * LESLIE’S EFFORTS TO END COAL STRIKE FAIL Governor Officially Informed of Abandoned Negotiations. Governor Harry G. Leslie officially was informed by a deelgation oi mine operators today that hi* effort to effect a compromise wage settlement had failed and miners and owners have abandoned further negotiations. Members of the United Mine Workers have been on strike in the Indiana district since their wage agreement terminated on April 1. Attempts at settlement had been abandoned, when Leslie again got them together. Those who called on the chief executive to report failure included Operator Homer B. Talley, John Templeton. Hugh Shirkie, all of Terre Haute, and Albert Ferguson. Clinton. Spokesman was Harvey Cartwright, Terre Haute, secretary of the Operators' Association and former union chieftain.

WHOLE FAMILY OF 10 HITCHHIKERS IS AIDED No Money, So They Walk Many Miles East for Ailing Father. By United Prett EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo., May 4.—lt took courage for the pioneers to start out west in covered wagons, but it seem*, their descendants are not entirely lacking in that quality. . Walking back from the journey toward the setting sun with eight, children, practically no money and the depression in sway, is no small undertaking. Residents of the outlying district saw ten hitch-hikers trudging along the road. There were the mother, father and eight children. Kindhearted travelers picked them up and learned their story. The father's name waJ C. P. Hensley.. The family had startpd from Idaho, hitch-hiking to Springfield. Mo. Because of an incurable ; heart ailment, doctors had ordered Hensley to a lower altitude.

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Louis Ludlow

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William H. Harrison

VOTE FRAUD CHARGED Judge T. C. Garvin Claims Irregularity. Possibility of filing of election fraud charges against a poll inspector and a watcher loomed today following charges by Municipal Judge Thomas C. Garvin of alleged irregularity in counting votes in the Thirty-seventh precinct, Fourth ward. Protest against tabulation of ballots was filed this morning with election commissioners by Garvin as James Shirley, 45. Negro, of 702 West Tenth street, the inspector, delivered the ballots. Garvin charged a watcher illegally assisted Shirley in counting the ballots after the polls closed. Garvin's protest was overruled by the board. Garvin and Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker questioned Shirley in Baker's private office and said Shirley would not be arrested pending identification and questioning of the watcher. Garvin charged more than 100 Democratic ballots disappeared during the counting, resulting In sixtysix votes for James E. Deery and thirty-five for Earl R. Cox, contesting candidate* for the nomination for circuit court judge. CHURCH CONGREGATIONS UNITE FOR SERVICES

More Than Month'* Experiment Make* Detroit Pastor* Enthusiastic. By I'niterl Prrt DETROIT. May 4. —A.*or more than a month's experiment by congregations of three prominent Christain. Congregational and Episcopal churches in staging united Sunday evening services, the Rev. Edgar DcWitt Jones. D.D.. of the Central Woodward Christian church, announced that, he felt Christian unity was not only possible, but that there are many signs “freighted with prophecy” for the future. Rev. Mr. Jones termed the union of Congregational and Christian churches as the “most conspicuous reunion in American church history,” and cited the union of Congregationalists. Methodist and Presbyterians in the United Church of Canada as another example of what can be done. END ASSEMBLY SESSION Only Two Important Bills Passed by Illinois Legislature. By I nitrd Prr SPRINGFIELD 111. May 4.—The Illinois general assembly meeting under three special calls, the first issued last Nov. 5. last night ended an unproductive six-months session. The legislature, called to enact financial relief for Chicago, state economy measure* and unemployment problems passed only two Important bills. One reorganised Cook county’s tax machinery, the other authorized issuance of *20.000.000 state relief bonds. Prefer Speeders to No Trading By I'nittd Pr*n PARMA. May 4—Because they believe a motorcycle officer pursuing speeders drives trade away from the town. Parma business men have asked the safety council to abolish the job. The Strong Old Bank of Indiana The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis X SfiitaHiinl Vain*: New Speed Queen Washer 949.50 Guaranteed Ask to See It VOtfNEGUT'S D*(,l, Ir*i*t**. attaint

LARRABEE AND ELLIS WAGING CLOSE BATTLE Incumbent Congressmen in Lead. With Anderson Wet on Heels. (Continued From Page I) held a strong lead over Louise N. Denehle and Noble Johnson, both wets. Courtland C. Gillen, Green - castle, also a dry incumbent, led the Democratic ticket over Virginia E. Jenckes. Terre Haute. ,nd Robert Grieve. In the Eighth district, which includes Evansville, only three candidates were entered and none was supported by the Anti-Saloon League. In the Ninth district Democratic race, returns from 370 of the 400 precinct* gave Crowe 19.106 votes and Canfield 15.008. Francis I. Galbraith, who was not supported by the Anti-Saloon League, obtained 8.064 votes. In the Republican race, Chester A. Davis, Bedford, polled 10.986 votes, compared to 3.679 for Charles Hisev. Wood Well in Lead Will R. Wood. Lafayette, congressman for eighteen year*, prohibition candidate, held a comfortable lead over Claude S, Steele, Knox, in the Second district Republican primary. On the Democratic ticket, George R. Durgan. former Lafayette mayor, a wet. held a slight lead over Hugh G. McMahan. Rochester. In the Fourth district Democratic primary. James I. Farley. Auburn, held a small lead over James D. Adams, Columbia City publisher. The Fifth district G. O. P. contest showed J. Raymond Schutai North Manchester professor, as the apparent victor, with Glenn R. Hillis, Kokomo, tn second place. Both were indorsed by the AntiSaloon League. Glenn Griswold. Peru, incumbent, held a strong lead in the Democratic primary. Griswold was not backed by the league. Purnell Leads Johnson With one-third of the precincts reported in the Sixth district, Frea S. Purnell, Attica, congressman since 1916, was leading Noble Johnson. former congressman, by 4,000 votes for the Republican nomination. and Courtland C. Gillen, incumbent, was leading the Democratic ticket with 2,500 votes over Virginia E. Jenckes. George W. Henley. Bloomington, held a lead In the Seventh district G. O. P. race. He was backed by the Anti-Saioon League. In the Eighth. French Clements of Evansville, former state senator, was given a strong lead over John Survant. both as wets. Chester A. Davis Bedford, a dry. was the apparent victor In the Ninth Republican race. A close race between Ephraim F. Bowen. Lynn, and Albert K. Needham, Muncie. was indicated from early returns In the Tenth district Republican race. Bowen held an early lead. Both are dry. Finley H. Gray, Cambridge City, former congressman, held a lead over Clarence A. Jackson, Newcastle, for the Democratic nomination. Both are wets. BRITISH DOLE GAINING High Increase of Recipients of Aid Is Revealed Throughout Nation. By United Fret* LONDON. May 4.—The extent to which the city and country authorities have been burdened by the national government* reforms In the “dole" and the introduction of a means test was revealed by the big increase of recipients of poor relief in tlv, last quarter of 1931. The total increased from 977,325 to 1,100.500. according to the ministry of health's statement covering all of England and Wales. The corresponding total at the end of 1913 was 632.242. The administrative county of London showed a decrease of 6.840.

Mrs. Masters, Eastern Star Leader, Dies

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Mr*. Suie Masters Illness of three months ended today in death of Mrs. Susie Master*. 48. a leader in the Order of Eastern Star and resident of Indianapolis for twenty-nine years. She died at her home. 5220 North Pennsylvania street. She was a past worthy grand matron of the Indiana chapter of the Eastern Star and had served as worthy matron of Queen Esther chapter of this city. She leaves her husband, Walter B. Masters; mother, Mrs. Katherine Woodward. St. Louis; two sisters. Mrs. Beulah Neuthin. St. Louis, and Mrs. May Wiggins, Ft. Atkin. Wis., and a brother, Orville Woodward, Flora. Ind. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

BACK BISHOP ON LIQUOR STAND M. E. Parley Delegates Are Firm in Opposition. fly I nilril Prrtt ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 4. i —Delegates attending the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church continued today to cheer the strong stand taken by Bishop William F. Anderson of Boston, in denouncing anti-prohibitionists I>efore the conference Tuesday. By unanimous vote, the delegates ordered that the references to prohibition contained In Bishop Anderson's Episcopal speech he printed in pamphlet form and distributed throughout the country. The Boston bishop asserted in his address that a small group of wealthy men is fighting prohibition so as to shift the tax burden to the backs of the poor. He said the church stands unalterably opposed to any proposal to abandon federal prohibition and turn the question of liquor control i back to the states. CHORUS GIRL WINNER IN PRIZE FOOT SHOW "Hot-Cha" Beauty Get* Award on 5<4 C Site. By Times Sprcial NEW YORK. May 4—The “4B”j foot no longer is the classically beautiful foot. \ This ideal size for women went by the board when a foot beauty contest, held in connection with the boot and shoe men's convention, wa* won by Marjorie Devoe, a striking brunet from the “HotCha" chorus. She was awarded the honors for the most beautiful foot by a group of writers and artist*. Miss Devoe. it appears, wears a S'- C shoe when she isn't barefooted. but Tuesday she displayed her pedal charms for the benefit of movies and talkies. She won out of a group of thirty girl*, the prettiest in the musical shows of the metropolis.

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3 PROGRESSIVE SENATORS FACE BITTER BATTLE Blaine. Brookhart and Nye Think Hoover Aiding Regulars. fly Srrippt.Hnu-nrd X'irtpnfrr A ttinnes WASHINGTON, May 4.—Three progressive Republican senator*— Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, Smith Wildman Brookhart of lowa and John J. Blaine of Wisconsin — will be opposed for renomination by administration factions on the ground that they hav f not supported President Hoover. Although President Hoover has given no sign that he is behind the war on the trio, the men marked for slaughter believe that the White House has suggested that they be defeated, just as Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican national committee, tried to defeat Senator George Norris of Nebraska in 1930. The three men running this year have voted with the progressives instead of the regulars on many major issues. The administration already has furnished ammunition for Governor George F. Shafer, who will oppose Nye tn the June 29 primary. According to Nye. the Governor has been given credit by almost every federal department for local benefit* obtained by Nye and his colleague. Senator Framer. Whenever the department:;" accede to senatorial request* or protests, Nye says. Shafer is allowed to make public the decision, and to claim credit for it. John B. Chapplp, newspaper editor, announced he would oppose Blaine in the September primarv. after a conference with President Hoover. Chappie has denounced Blaine and the La Follettes for months. The lowa Republican organization. which would prefer a Democrat to Brookhart. has tried to stack the primary against him Under the lowa election law, the nomination is made by convention unless a candidate in thF primary’ wins 35 per cent of the total vote. Five men have entered against Brookhart in the hope that the nomination will be thrown Info the convention, where the regulars will be in control. 500 TO GATHER HERE FOR PHONE SESSION Meetings May 11 and 12 Will Be Opened by Rorinstrin. More than 500 Indiana delegates will gather here May 11 and 12 for the annual convention of the Indiana Telephone Association. The sessions will be opened with an address by Louis J. Borinstein, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, following which Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester, association president, will speak. J. F. Carroll, president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, woll speak on “Importance of Keeping the Public Informed" at a luncheon the. second day in the Claypool. CAT SHOCKER ARRESTED Society Charges Man Used Electric Device to Trap Animal*. By United Press NEW YORK, May 4 —Henry Di Nucci. 50, was arrested today for shocking cats. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals complained that Di Nucci has set up a metal device in his backyard for shocking feline trespassers with electricity. His case was postponed until Thursday. C ME B 4 lT Have Your Watch Repaired BERT WATCH HOSPITAL 44 3VKST OHIO UTREKT Vottr W Mch Repair*!! * 1 AA R*Krrtl*a nt Con!liilf*i .. e**UU If Rennlreii TV.tlrh Material, Thl W Ul Be rhar*e#la TVhnleaale Price