Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1932 — Page 28

PAGE 28

NOBODY WANTS TO CLIMB ONTO CAPONE THRONE Underworld Leaders Dodge Responsibility of Heading Crime Empire. BY ROBERT T. LOI’GHRAN l otted Fr* Steff Correspondent CHICAGO. May 6 —Nobody wants to mount the blood-spattered throne from which Al Capone was toppled Into Atlanta penitentiary. Nowhere is the saymg “uneasy lies the head that wears the crown,” truer than in the underworld empire that the scar-faced former Coney Island barkeeper built with bullet and bomb, and profits of speakeasy, gambling hall and vice den. A muscular, quick-thinking young gangster by the name of Muray Humphreys is nominal head of the erstwhile Capone syndicate. He began directing operations in the field when Capone was sent to the county jail here after his income tax fraud conviction. But Humphreys never has assumed the prerogatives of a gang lord's power, and he would like to step down to a subordinate place. Tempted by Rich Profits Like scores of other gangsters, racketeers and petty hoodlums, Humphreys is tempted by the prospect of rich profits. S2O 000 automobiles, luxurious suites and Florida estates. But he likewise knows the penalty. Ai Capone is an object lesson in what that is. At least five other assorted gunmen and underworld toughs are "in line” for the leadership. None wants it. Each believes the defenses of the syndicate have been breached and he would be better off with less power, even if that means fewer thousands of dollars "take.” There is Prank Nitti, "the enforcer.” just back from satisfying an eighteen months' sentence in Leavenworth pemteniary for income tax evasion. . Dapper, diminutive, shrewd, Nitti says: T have learned my lesson. lam out of the gang.” j They're AH Lying Low Whether or not that is true, the five-foot gang Beau Brummel with the big mustache is lying low. Up on the north side is Ted Teaberry. about 35. a •seasoned lieutenant in the Capone organization. But he is worried about his own income tax matters. Johnny Patton. 40, the "bov mayor” of Burnham, that cluster of roadhouses on the Indiana line where Ai Capone established his first vice resorts, is another eligible. , But Patton is reported to have traded all his syndicate holdings for control of the half-mile race track in Cicero. Besides, Patton is cautious by nature. He was one of the henchmen who pleaded with Capone to “watch your step” when the "big shot's” income was being checked by government agents. It's a Tough Problem Then comes Frankie Rio, the bodyguard who served a year with Capone in the Philadelphia Jail when AI was sentenced for carrying a concealed revolver. Rio. also is dodging responsibility. Martv Guilfoyle. the •arbitrator” j from Klondike O'Donnell's terri- 1 tory on the west side, has been, mentioned as a ‘‘candidate" for the gang kingship. But Harty doesn't want it either. Spike O'Donnell and Joe Saltis are pretty well out of the gang picture, having ‘ retired" some time , ago. George (Bugs* Moran has" been too bitter an enemy of the Capone crowd to be accepted as the ] new chief. Nobody seems to know how the problem can be solved. Rail Division in Second Place Indianapolis and Logansport division of the Pennsylvania railroad was second during April in passenger train performance with a percentage of 99.8. First place was I won by the Chicago terminal division with 99.9. The Ft. Wayne division was third with 99.7.

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Take This Every Sunday Morning Keep healthy—keep “regular"— keep feeling fine —by taking French Lick Salts, the new systemic regulator, at least once a week. Just as you make Saturday clean-up day for the home, so should you make Sunday clean-oat day for the system. Remarkably efficient as a laxative of mild and gentle action, the outstanding value of French Lick Salta is as a regulator of the entire system. It quickly invades the nooks and crevices of the intestinal tract, flushes away wastes and toxic poisons. Its restorative •alines stimulate liver and gall bladder activities, promoting normal harmonious functioning of vital body processes. It tones the system: protects against colds, headaches, sour stomach and other sickness; keeps you feeling fine .and fit. French Lick Salts is a blend of She same health-giving salts found fjn the r"owr-#d wocxig water* at FraneS Spri> ri- In cool water Hi* as plaonat [taetln* w* v flu fountain drink. At par .druggit . generous bottle SOc. If I*B are overweight,, toy tha Ft irk Uafc IV i&fgai gy- ‘

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO HP ANT WRAP Network WJZ Network MIM MW MHS )■< wen WM 40 WJ7 M WSAI ISM -row <m rvoo me w:*f *ae wgt wls *:• sb **• KOA tJ* arw e-fi WDAf M 9 WBA9 am wi.w *m wss* sfrc ?• wbai mm worn who t<* woe ** wtam **i k*tf lie** wbaf m WFAA vi WJB :m wow mm tme STATIONS Ol THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM W ABC WBBJH Tte W BBC v WOWO I tea WCCO si* non '!* wro tie* wgn 7M wur me wnw *49 ckac <*• eras m MBT l*M WJJD MM KRLD let* WFBM I IS* WLAC Mil KMOX l*M

—8 P. M CBS-—Th* Ba'h Club. W 3BM (770'—Hour of dance music NBC -Concert to WEAF. NBC—Jov s orchestra to WJZ WSM (8501—Dot Ac Rosemary —8:IS P. M.— CBS—SiniMi' Bam WMAQ * 8701 —Jinsrle Jo* wsm SM Bulletins Limericks —8: P. M.— CBS—Today and vesterdar. WCY (7901—Farm program WJt <7soi—Chandu. . NBC—B. A Rolfe's orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ 870• • Oier.r. S Ccr< WSM (550--Tuneful Tale* Craigs orchestra. —8:45 P. M NBC—Eddie and Ralph to WMAQ >B7ot—The Window Waaher —7 P. M CBS- Week-*nd. hour. WRBM (7701—Coon-Sand-ers' orchestra Night Club to NBC—Friendship town to WJZ —7:15 P. M.— W B B M (770>—“Unsung Heroes" drama. —7:3* P. M. KYW (1020'—Master's orcheat ra CBS -Leon Belasco orchestra and Tito Guizar WBBM (770t—Musical*. NBC—Reiman's orchestra to WEAF NBC—Shield's orchestra to WJZ —7:15 P M.— CBS Ous Van and Brusiloff s orchestra —8 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Maupin a orchestra CBS—Beau Bachelor NBC—Sanelia’* orchestra tenor to WEAF NBC Whiteman a Chieftains to WJZ. WON (7201—Melody Man. i

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power sod Light Company FRIDAY P M 5 30—Easv aces (CBS'. s:4s—Bohemians. 6 00—Bath Club 'CBS' 6 15—Singin' Sam iCBSi. b 30 —Bohemians. 7 00—Wt‘k-end hour (CBSt. 7 30—To th<- ladies (CBS'. 7:4s—Gus Van and band 'CBS'. 8 13—Adventures in health 'CBS . 8 30 —Music that satisfies 'CBS . 8 45—Announced. 9 00—Columbia svmohonv iCBS'. 9:ls—Tune Blender* 'CBS' 9 30—Downev and Wons 'CBS' 9:4s—Don Redman orchestra 'CBS'. 10:00—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS', to 30—The Columnist. 18:45—Paul Snecht orchestra 'CBS'. 11 00—A too the Indian* roof. 11:45 —Sign off. YVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M 4.30- Late snort news. 4:4s—News flashes s:ls—Vauehn Corntsh 5 30—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Contest. :Go—Cecil and Sallv. 6:ls—Dinner music. 6 25—David Lawrence disnatch. 6:Cs—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—American Legion Auxiliary. B:ls—Curtis nlaye.rs. 8 30—Jerrv and Charlie. 9 00—Marott svmnhonv orchestra 9:3o—World news. 9 35—Showboat orchestra. 9:so—Harrv Bason 10.00—Merrvrr.cn orchestra. 10.30—Sign off. YVLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P M 4:oo—Marcella Uhl blues singer. 4 IS—Bird talk bv Dr Glenn Adams. 4.30 The Roval Vagabonds 'NBC'. 4 45—Lowell Thomas iNBCN. s:oo—Amos Andy (NBC'. 5 15—Netherland Plaza danct orchestra. 5 30-Bob Newhail. 5 45—01d Man Sunshine. 6 00—Peanut Pietro. 6 30—Sisters of the Skillet <NBC'. 7:00—To be announced. 7 30—Armour program. 7:4s—Centerville sketches. 8 80—Davton Thorobreds. B:3o—Serenaders. 8 45—Jim and Walt. 9 00—Vox Humana. 9 30—Marcella Uhl and h*r orchestra. 9 45—Headlines of Yesterday. 10:00—To be announced 10 15—Wm Stoess and his Flying Dutchmen. 1100- To he announced. 13.00 Midnight Bign off

Fishing the Air

Nat Shilkret will present the Russian Male chorus, as the guest leature of the Kodak Week-end hour to be broadcast Friday. o' *r WFBM and the Columbia network at 7 p. m. Edna Kellogg, soprano, will pav tribute to her own mother when she sings Dvorak's ‘Songs My Mother Taught Me” as the song actually was taught her by her mother, during the pre-Mother’s day program over WLw and an NBC network Friday, at 7:30 p. m. Sinjin' Sam will offer another informal group of old and new songs when he is heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 8:30 p. m., Friday.

HIGH SPOTS Os FRIDAY NIGHT’S TROGRAM. 6 00— NBC 1 WJZ)—Victor Moore, comedian 6 30—Columbia—“Today and Yesterday' drama and music. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ>— Friendship Town —Small Town Sketch. Columbia—Week-End; Shilkret's orchestra. 7 30— NBC iWJ’Z'—Shild’a orchestra. NBC ■ WEAF'—Reisman orchestra; guest. 7 45—Columbia—Van Heusen pro~ gram: Gus Van. Brusiloff'a orchestra 8 00— NBC IWJZI- Paul Whiteman s orchestra 8 30—Columbia—Alex Gray and Shilkret'* orchestra. 9:IS—NBC 'WEAF'—Vincent Lopes and orchestra. 10:00—NBC WJZ)—Cab Calloway and orchestra.

A happv melanse of older and latest dance melodies will be presented bv Leo Reisman and his orchestra in the program over WENR and NBC network Friday, at 7.30 o. m. Tito Guizar Columbia's Mexican tenor, will feature the stirring hit. One Alone.” from the musical comedv. Desert Song.” during the presentation of “To the Ladles” sssto be broadcast over WFBM and the Co-

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FRIDAY —:!S P. M.— CM—Dr. Herman N Bundeser. WON (7201 Marehea. —B:3# P. M CBS -Alex Gray and orcheatra. CKOW <B4o.—King Edward orchestra. KYW • 1020( —Agnew'a orchestra WON >72o'—"Eaay Aces " j WMAQ (8701 —Musical feature. —8:45 P. M WON (730! Musical Scrap Book. CBS—Myrt Ar Marge •to WBBM NBC—Pickena Suters to i WJZ. r. M.— KDKA (980'—Sports: Kemos orchestra. KYW • 10201 —Sports: news ■ CBS—Howard Barlow and 1 svmohonv NBC—Ruas Columbo and orchestra to WEAF. WON .720 i— Dream ship. NBC-Amos n And-, to i WENR. WDAF. WSM ! WSB WMAQ. NBC—Blumber mualc to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— NBC—Lopez orchestra to WEAF. CBS- Tune Blenders to WGN. |WMAQ <670) —Dan and SvrI via. WSM >Bsß' —Vagabonds. WTMJ i2o'—Sports. —9:3* F. M KYW >lo2o'—Padded Fists. CBS Redman's orchestra WOY (790. - fseWltt Cknton orchestra. CBS—Downev and W'ons. NBC—Dornberger s orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ <67o'—Dance oroi gram (2'i hour*'. —9:45 P. M.— KYW (10201— Panico's orchestra. WGN 1720.—Wavie Kings I orchestra.

j lumbia network. Friday, from 9:30 to 7:43 o m. Gu* Van. the “Melodv Man.’* wilt be heard in three number* of different types during his appearance as the featured artists with the Van Heusen broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Friday, at 7:45 p. m. John Held Jr., who is widely known for his excellent etchings, his unusual style of drawing and his clever writings, will be ; interviewed by Allie Lowe Miles on “The : Bath Club" program to be broadcast over : WFBM and the Columbia network from 6 to 6:15 p. m. Friday. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. health commissioner of Chicago, will pav tribute to | Mother's Dav” in the Fridav episode of his “Adventures in Health.” over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 8:15 to t 8 30 p. m. Problem* concerning the British gov- | ernment in India, will be discussed by I*'.'* Irwin, former viceroy of India, dor ig an address over WENR and an NBC network Friday, at 8:30 p. m. Alex Gray will sing Victor Herbert's ■Neapolitan Love Song” and Nat Shilkret s orchestra will present a novelty arrangement of “Young Mans Fancy* during the broadcast Friday at 8:30 p. m , over WFBM and the Columbia network.

? arI ®" dedicated the program in *hlch he will conduct the Columbia 1 phony orchestra at 9 p. m .. Fridav to National Music week, over WFBM arid the Columbia network.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company 4 M SATURDAY s nJP'Tj O with Marguerite Carter. 9.00 Adventures of Helen and Marv ,2 22 —yomens hour, in Huff ore J ln Program. !? ledI ed Brewer orchestra 'CBS’ ii 22~P eor,:e Hall orchestra iCBS'. 12:00 Noon—Farm program lr. M. i : 22 —Boston Variety hour tCBS> 2 00—Ann Leaf (CBS'. i 15 —Minute Men of melodv ? Serenade (CBS'. 3 00 to 5.30-—Silent. VKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indiananoll* Broadraatin* Ine.) „ „ SATURDAY P. M. 6.3o—Cadle Tabernacle family praver period. 7:ls—Morning melodies. >:3o—World news. 7:3s—Musical Clock. R-'OO—Breakfast bazar. 9:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 9:3o—Hollywood news flashes. 9:4s—The Fashion Chatter. 10 15—Louise SpiPmar.. 10:45—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 11.00—Today's orchestra. 11:30—Symphonic hour. 12:00 Noon—Luncheon tunes. P. M. 12:10—The Gadabout. 12:15—Farm reports. 12:45—Izaak Walton League. 1:00 —Business news. I:os—Jewish Welfare speaker. I:ls—Sign off. 3:oo—St. Paul baseball game. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY A M 5 30—Top o’ the morning. 6:oo—Morning exercises 6:ls—Morning devotions. 6:3o—The Round Table. 7:3o—Beautiful thoughts 'NBC I . 7:4s—Earlv Burdettes, exercises. 8 00—Garden Clubs. orchestra B:3o—Our Daily Food Col. Goodbody 1 NBC'. 8 45—Art talk bv Cherrv Greve. 9.oo—Livestock reports. 9:lo—Piano solos. 9:IS—WLW mail bag. , 10:00—Jim and Walt. 10:15—Pat Barnes 'NBC'. 10:30—Livestock report*. 10:45—River and weather reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Governmental gllmnses 11:15 Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:45—National Farm and Home oeriad 'NBC'. P M 13:30—Gus Arnheim's dance orchestra. 1:00 Organ matinee. I:3o—Pat Hfirrlneton. tenor. * I:4B—Seekatarv Hawkins. 2:15 —Talent Bureau program. 2:3o—Varsitv Quartet. 2:45—01d Bill. 3:oo—Dance orchestra. 3:3o—Southern stngers. 3:44—The chatter NAB WOUNDED NEGRO Suspect Believed Shot When Cops Fired on Trio in Hot Car. Believed shot by police while escaping ,Tom a stolen auto Thursday j night, Albert Sexton, 22. Negro. 1117 Kiger street, was arrested on a vagrancy count at his home early toi day. He was suffering from a bullet wound in the right shoulder. Police believe the suspect is one of a trio of Negro thieves who leaped from a stolen car at Thirtieth street and College avenue when ordered to halt by police officers Mowrey Johnston and Walter Bennett. When the thieves ran, the officers fired six shots. GIRL, 16, IS MISSING Mother Sava Daughter Was Reported Seen Riding on Truck. Ruth Harlan. 16. is missing from her home at 734 Congress avenue, her mother, Mrs. Imo Griflith, informed police Thursday. The mother says she was told that her daughter and a red-haired girl were seen on a truck hauling automobiles to Kansas City, which passed through Tulosa, HI. | The missing girl weighs 130 pounds. She has dark hair and brown eyes.

-* 45 P. M—WSM 165©i—Varabonds. —l# P. M.— KYW (1020) —Master’* orchestra. CBS—lsham Jones' orchestra NBC—Johnny Kemp s orchestra WJR (780) News; Pettl*‘ orchestra. 'NBC—Cab Calloway and orchestra to WJZ. WSM <Bsot—Novelty Players. WTMJ (620 .—Dance program —10:15 P. M WGN 1720 > —Tefl Weems orchestra. ,NBC—William Btoess and orchestra to WJZ. —10:30 P. M KYW (1020)—Agnew a orchestra. CBS—Paul Spechta* orchestra. WGY .790) Kenmore orchestra. NBC—Jack Dennv's orchestra to WEAF. —10:15 F. M.— WGN i*2ot Dance program '3 orchestras). —ll F. M KYW (1020) —Canton orchestra. WBBM (7701—Around the Town. WENR 18701—Hines' orchestra. WJR (750)—Michigan Unlimited WSM 'Bs<L—Dance orchestra. —ll3B p. M.— WENR >B7o) Master's orchestra WJR • 750) —Bergin s orchestra. IS P. M.— WDAF (610) Nighthawk Frolic.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRIFE MARKS CONTROL MOVE OF INSURGENTS Coffin Leaders Watching Storm: Democratic Camp Peaceful. BY BEN STERN Pactional strife existed today in both parties as insurgent groups planned methods of obtaining control at reorganization meetings Saturday afternoon. While the Democratic county leaders have their organization well' ;in hand and are confident their program of personnel will be accepted. the Coffin leaders of the Republican party watched gathering storm clouds. The particular storm cloud which is alarming George V. Coffin and his aids is Ralph B. Gregg, outstanding young Republican leader and attorney, who is backed for the county chairmanship by the respectable element of the party. This group is frankly suspicious of the new front being offered them by Coffin in Edgar Hart, local business man who allied himself with the discreidted boss when he was (named Fourth ward chairman and when his brother-in-law. L. Lynn Logsdon, was slated for the treasurer nomination, it is charged. Mar Make Switch There is much talk about the possibility that at the last moment Coffin leaders will run in Clinton ■ Givan. former organization judge, and drop Hart at the meeting in the K. of P. building at 1 p. m. Younger Republicans are supporting Gregg, who advanced a fivepoint program which he said he would carry through if elected. That i is winning high praise. The reform group is angry at the desertion of William Henry Harrison. Twelfth district congressional nominee, to the Coffin standard. Harrison attended the meeting of Coffin nominees held in the office of Schuyler Haas. Seventh district chairman. Thursday night and pledged fealty to Coffin and Hart, I it was reported. Eleven anti-Coffin nominees today adopted a resolution protesting election of Hart as county chairman. Claim Leadership Right “The Republican candidates who have no factional affiliations have a I right to a leadership that will guar- 1 antee reorganization free from machine control,” they declared. ‘‘Any other leadership only will add to the difficuliTes of the election. “Coffin has never, in the past, agreed to any leadership which he could not control. They very fact that his representatives are bring- j ing out Hart is proof positive that Hart should not be chosen.” The resloution further states that Coffin has hidden behind false fronts in the past, and his kind of party government "is repugnant to the American ideal of government.” j Coffin has not decided upon the successor to Haas in the Twelfth district, if there is to be a change of district chairman. The name of j Schuyler Mowu-er. 1930 congressional 'candidate, has been advanced for the post of Marion county representative in the Eleventh district con-, vention next Tuesday. Payne Declines Offer The Coffin group had at first Intended to name Gavin L. Payne, prominent broker, as county chairman. but Payne declined. Irving Leniaux, banker and former state committee treasurer, also is being slated for the district chairmanship by Coffin opponents, but has not indicated whether he will accept. The Democratic committee has not decided yet on its districts and county setups. H. Nathan Swaim is expected to be re-elected county chairman. Gus I Mueller, secretary, and E. Howard Caughran. treasurer, at the reor-, ganization meeting in the Claypool assembly room at 1 Saturday. Miss Fay Terrill, county vicechairman, will not be a candidate for re-election because she holds a post In the office of the state super- , lntendent of public instruction, j Mention Is being made of Mrs. ; Frank T. Dowd. Second ward vicechairman. for this position. Two Names Mentioned Two names are heard for the Twelfth district chairmanship. William J. Mooney, prominent Democratic leader and businessman, and : Leo Welch, banker and city council- i man. Mrs. Carl E. Wood is ex- 1 pected to be re-elected Twelfth district vice-chairman. E. Kirk McKinney, city chairman, will not be a candidate for the district post, he declared. Eleventh district representative j may be Hendricks Kenworthy. Ninth ward chairman, and Mrs. Marcia Murphy, Perry township vice-chair-man. Births Girls t William and Ruby Wright. Methodist I hospital. • Donald and Sylvania Tutteron, 405 East i Minnesota. Silvin and Helen Litzelman. St. Vincent s hosoital. Harry and Julia Herron. 4022 SouthI eastern. Orville and Haze! Lee. 1433 North Belle Vieu place. Eusene and Alice Border. 1312 Eugene. Orville and India Scalf. Coleman hospital j Henry and Emma Russell. 2408 Guilford. Boys Roy and Leone Jackson. Methodist hospital. Blvthe and Virginia Whealv. Methodist hospital. Ralph and Rulh Palmer. Methodist hospital. Leo and Laura Hahn. St. Vincent hos- : pital. Ravmond and Martha Keavenndge, 1047 West Thirty-seventh. James and Lillian Alltop, Coleman hospital. Deaths John Ruffing 78. 220* North PtLnsvlI rania. cerebral hemorrhage. George Heffron. 87. city hospital, lobar > pneumonia. John L Peterson, 35. Veteran*’ hospital, peritonitis. Howard Edingter. 30. Veterans’ hospital intestinal obstruction Thurza Bell Euge. 39. 3158 Wood, lobar pneumonia : John Stewart. 59. city hospital, chronic neohritis. i Oinerva K:rkman. 63. 5249 Central, pul- ; monarv tuberculosis Susie Masters. 47. 5220 North Pennrvli vania. appendicitis. Maggie Moore 71. Central hospital, chronic myocarditis. I Alexander J. Deffner. 61. 547 Oakland, myelitis. Chandler Dennr. 2. 916 North Oakland, broncho pneumonia. Hubbard Hulre. 56. 1059 UdelL carcinoma. Susan Murphy 84. >941 Central, acute cardiac dilatation. Charles B. Foster. 61. 34® Kenyon, uremia Robert Earl Humphrey. 2 St. Vincent * hospital. Acute appendicitis. I William Koch, 83. 2880 South Capitol carcinoma.

‘Champs’ Train at Speedway

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SIOO,OOO LINDY CASE SWINDLE LAID TO MEANS! Mrs. McLean Tells Jurors Bizarre Story of Deal With Sleuth. (Continued From Page 1) although Lindbergh was not told of Means' connection with the case. Mrs. McLean also solicited the aid of Father Francis J. HurP.ey, prominent Washington clergyman, as Means suggested the Catholic church could be of assistance in the negotiations. On March 8. Captain Land. Father Hume.v and Means met with Mrs. McLean at her home. Means then expressed certainty j that he could recover the baby. “I know the very man who did It,” Albert Fbx. Mrs. McLean's attorney, quoted Means as saying. “I met a man in a New York speakeasy who was in prison when I was and he asked me to stage the kidnaping. I refused, of course.” Given SIOO,OOO in Bills The next night Mrs. McLean gave Means the SIOO,OOO in bills. About the middle of March,! Means informed Mrs. McLean that he would hand the baby over to her at Aiken. S. C. Mrs. McLean motored there. For a week Means had one alibi after another. Finally, he said, it had been necessary to transfer the negotiations to El Paso, Tex., as the baby was being held in Mexico. Mrs. McLean met Means in El Paso. Again, more excuses and alibis. Mrs. McLean returned to Washington and told the whole story to her attorneys. On April 17 she formally demanded that Means return the SIOO,OOO. Means said he went to Concord. N. C., got the money, and on the way back was stopped in Alexandria. Va.. by a mysterious stranger who whispered to him: “Eleven.” Gave Away Cash, He Says Means had been conducting himself in story book detective fashion. He had assigned numbers to all the principals in the case and "eleven" j was Mrs. McLeans—secret designation. So when the stranger whispered “eleven” to him. Fox quoted Means. "I thought I was being approached by someone directly representing. Mrs. McLean, so I gave him the $100,000.” Mrs. McLean and her lawyers! then gave Means until last Monday to re cum the money. When he failed to comply. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the justice department's bureau of investigation, ordered him ; arrested. Means spent the nignt in the District of Columbia jail, sharing a cell with a man awaiting trial on a liquor charge. A few cells away was Alfred Scott Aldridge, Negro. ' who was electrocuted at 10 a. m. for the murder of a policeman. \ | Cheerful; Sleeps Some Means, jail attendants reported, was cheerful through the night, ’ slept a little, and lost none of the cheerful manner he showed when arrested Thursday. He contended he was Innocent of wrongdoing and that he would be acquitted. Father Humey. the Catholic priest whom Mrs. McLean consulted., and to whom she hoped the child might be returned, today issued the following statement on the case: "On Sunday. March 6, 1932, Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean told me that. she was endeavoring to obtain the; return of Colonel Lindbergh's baby j and that the intermedairy engaged by her had brought a message from the alleged kidnapers demanding that a Catholic priest be brought into the race, for their protection. “This appeared to me reasonable, and I agreed wdllinglv to associate myself with Mrs. McLean in her laudable effort to secure return of the infant.” Felt Means Might Have Reformed "She told me that the intermediary was Gaston Means. I knew, in a general way. of the unfavorable light in which he had appeared in the public prints, but I felt that perhaps In this instance he was acting in earnest, a feeling which was strengthened when he told me that if he could accomplish the return of the baby It would mean the wiping out largely of his past and that; he could begin life anew with a very favorable prospect of succeeding in business as an investigator, “All through this case, I worked with Mrs. McLean and Captain Land of the navy department. I j am very sorry at the unhappy con- | elusion of the affair, but I have no I regret that I aided, to the best of my ability, Mrs. McLean in her very , worthy endeavor to restore the child to its grieving mother.” Other Swindle Reported By L nitcd Prctt BALTIMORE. May 6.—Miss Elizabeth Nelson, nurse, told the Baltimore Post, in an interview published today, that in addition to SIOO,OOO alleged to have been paid Gaston A. Means. Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean gave other unknown persons $35,000. Mias Nelson was the nurse in the McLjan home in the confidence of Mrs. McLean during the negotiations. Miss Nelson had been assigned by Gaston B. Means, she said, one of the mysterious numbers he used to denote persons connected with the case. Mrs. McLean's number was 11. Means' 27, and Miss Nelson's 19. she said. Miss Nelson said she had warned Mrs. McLean against being swindled. “About that time." the Post's interview quoted Miss Nelson, Dr.

Champions all at the Speedway. The little fellows are Johnny McCqnnel, 5. and Norman Wade. 7, city push mobile champions. In the big cars are Louis Schneider, winner of the 1931 500-mile race, and A. B. (Deacon) Litz, veteran driver.

FIND BODYJF MAN Evidence in Garage Death Points to Suicide. Shot through the heart by a bullet from a small caliber rifle, the body of Earl Chlvington, 26. 431 North Gray street, was found today in a garage in the rear of his home. Doors of the garage were locked from the inside. Relntives said Chivington returned home at 5 a. m. and complained of being ill. He left in a few moments and borrowed the rifle and a box of shells from his brother-in-law. George Vestal. 41 North Kenyon avenue. An hour later. Chivington's wire. Mrs. Mary E. Chivington. heard the sound of an auto horn in the garage. After breaking a window to gain entrance, Mrs. Chivington and her mother, Mrs. Anna C. Vestal, found the body, the rifle, and shells. Survivors are the widow, the mother. Mrs. Hattie* Chivington. of Van Wert, O.: a sister, Mrs. Edward Russell of Benton Harbor, Mich., and three brothers. REPORT RICH DIVORCEE TO WED HER LAWYER Mrs. Charles Howard Returning From Paris With Herrscher. B;i l nit cd Pr*M SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.—Mrs. Charles Howard, divorced wife of the San Francisco automobile magnate. and Edmond Herrscher. attorney who represented her, were en route from Paris. France, to Montreal. Canada, today, according to information received here. It was believed they planned to marry in Canada after Mrs. Howard's divorce decreee becomes final, some time this month. Herrscher reportedly secured a settlement of between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 for her during the divorce proceedings. Mrs. Howard and Herrscher were named defendants in January in an action filed by Lindsay and Charles Howard Jr., her sons, to oust her as trustee for the $2,500,000 trust fund set aside for a third son, Robert S. Howard. Howard also sought to have her letters of guardianship revoked. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind. 21 miles an hour, gusty; temperature. 74; barometric pressure, 29.82 at sea level: ceiling, high. thin, broken clouds, unlimited: visibility, 10 miles; field, good. Decide on Air Tour Decision to hold anothei# Indiana air tour this year was reached at a meeting of the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. 1 Definite date and plans for the tour will be decided later. Herbert O. Fisher, Chamber of Commerce aeronautics director, was named tour director. Walker W. Winslow. Indiana Aviation Corporation president, was re-elected association president. Other officers named were Clyde Shockley, Kokomo, vice-president; Richard Arnett, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Fisher, secretary. Directors named were: Lawrence I. Aretz. Lafavette: William Hall. Ft Wayne: Paul S Cox. Terre Haute: A P. Eberlln. Evansville: V. U. Youn*. Garv: Shocklev. Fisher and Arnett. Members also named an advisory board eomoosed of E. H. Jose. H Weir Cook and Harold C- Brooks, all of Indianapolis. Autogiro Hop Slated Aerial demonstrations will be given Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at Municipal airport by Bill Campbell, prominent pilot, flying the Coca-Cola company's Pitcairn autogiro. Campbell, well known as an acrobatic flying instructor, was the first student pilot to make a solo flight at the Dayton (O.) airport in 1917. later serving in the air corps during the World war. In demonstrating the autogiro, he will use miniature models of aufcogiros and airplanes to explain the difference of operation.

Prodigal Cat Bn United Prc ST. LOUIS, May 6 Booby, a Persian cat, footsore, weary and hungry was back at the home of his mistress, Mrs. Kaihryn L. Stull, today after a two-year absence.

Condon of New York, otherwise known as ‘Jafsie.’ was in contact with the supposed kidnapers. He had tossed the $50,000 ransom money over a cemetery wall and the kidnapers had gotten possession of it without returning the baby. “But, you will remember, the number of those bills had been checked off by the police. “Mrs. McLean was approached a few days later by an intermediary for the kidnapers and was told that if she would give them $35,000. they would give her the $50,000 ransom money which the kidnapers were afraid to spend, because of I the danger of detection. And they would turn the baby over to her. “Next day, a man dressed in priest's garb appeared and was given the money. He did not produce the $50,000 in bills. He simply took the $35,000 and left.” Miss Nelson was quoted as say- , ing that she believed Means entirely innocent.

MILLION DOLLAR PIER BLAZE IS SPREADING FAST Firemen May Use Dynamite to Halt Inroads of Licking Flames. ' Bn 1 nitrd Fee#* NEW YORK. Mar 6—The adi visability of dynamiting the blazing 1 million dollar Cunard line pier No. 54, was considered by fire department officials this afternoon after more than fifty pieces of fire land apparatus and five fire boats had failed to halt the progress of fire which broke out early this morning. More than seventy-men were overcome by smoke. Hampered by a rising tide, firemen were unable to reach the flaming creosote-soaked piles supporting the specially constructed all--metal pier building and feared that unless the blaze is checked, it would spread to neighboring piers and docks. Efforts were made to drill holes through the ground floor of the pier, but the firemen were unable to work in the dense smoke. Even crews working with gas masks were driven back, and short|ly after noon. Dr. Harry Archer, ; honorary chief of the fire depart--1 ment said the injured list from i smoke probably would run over 300 before the fire was out. Movement of merchandise from nearby piers was hampered by billows of smoke and by traffic conditions. Thousands of pounds of fruit and vegetables were removed by hand and truck and trundled through the fire hoses to streets where trucks could be loaded. .The scource of the fire still was unknown this afternoon. It was discovered by watchmen shortly after dawn. After combating it with fire extiguishers. the watchmen turned in an alarm and within half an hour four more calls for aid were necessary. Fire Marshal Brophy said he already had subpenaed three witnesses in an early investigation for possible negligence. PASTOR REVENGE B;i l nited Pre* DETROIT. May 6. —Motorcycle patrolman James McAnelly robbed the Rev. C. N. Edwards of thirty minutes freedom last month when he arrested the minister for speeding. The minister swore vengeance. He got it Thursday night by giv- 1 ing the officer "a life sentence" with MiS3 Madonna Baughman. Te G aTs Legal Auctions and Sale* L. ROY ZAPT, 601 Feoples Bank Bids.. LI. 3360. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a de- ■ cree to me directed trom the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County, In- : Qiana. in cause No. A-65010 wherein A. J. i Hueber Savings tc Loan Association Plain- ( tiff end Ethel A Zimmer. Edward R Zimmer defendants requiring me to make the sum of Seventy-seven hundred twenty-flve j dollars and twenty-three cents (87725.23 t. I as provided for in said decree, with interests and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest pjdaer. on BATURDAY. THE 14TH DAY OP MAY. 1932 between the hours ox 10 o'clock a. m and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estfte in Marion County, Indiana: The North half of Lot numbered 92, all of Lots numbered 93. 94. 95. 96 and the South half of Lot numbered 97. in L. S. Purcell's Subdivision of Lots numbered M. 15 and 16. in Jesse Jones’ addition to the City of Indianapolis, as shown bv the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 4. Page. 85. in the Re- , corder's Office of Marion County. State of Indiana: Subject to the condition that the South half of Lot numbered 97 shall be perpetually left open as an alley and a right-of-way for the land upon the North side thereof. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES L. SUMNER. Sheriff of Marion Counts. April 22. 1932 April 22.. 29. May 8. 1932. ; KARABELL A LIPMAN 481 Fidelity Tr. Bldg.. Ri. 18*5 SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to i*e directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indl- j ana. in cause No. A-55429 wherein Security Trust Company. Indianapolis. Indiana. | Trustee Plaintiff and John H Tuetl. et al Defendants requiring me to make the sum | of Eight Hundred Dollars iSSOO.OOi. as provided for in said decree, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public sale to the j highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 21 ST DAY OF MAY. 1932. between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and ! 4 o'clock P M of said day. at the door of | the Court House of Marion County. Indi- i ana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real astate in Marion County, Indiana Lot thirty (30) in square 4. tn Elmwood Addition to the City of Indianapolis. as per hlat thereof in plat book 13. page 180. In the office of the Recorder of Marion Countv. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not ael! ] for a sufficient aum to sattafy said decree with interest and costs. I will, at the same umt and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or ao much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws CHARLES t. BUMNER Sheriff of Marion County. April 29 1932. April 29. May 6, 13. 1932. JACOBY it HADLEY Indiana Trust Bldg. Bi. 7990. LJ. 9824. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, in cause No. 45929 wherein The Railroadmen'! Building and Savings Association Plaintiff and Milton T. Kimberlin. unmarried. et al Defendants requiring me to make the sum of Seventeen Hundred Forty Nine Dollars. and Ten it1749.10i, a provided for in said decice. with interest and costs. I will expose a: public sale to the highest bidder on BATURDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF MAY. 1932. _ , w between the hours of 10 o clock A. M and 4 o’clock P. M. of snd day, at the door of the Court Houte of Marion County. Indiana, the renta and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion County. Indiana: Elghtv one (81 ■ feet off of the south end of lot number twenty one <2l • In block nineteen <l9> In William Braden et ai’s Addition to North Indianapolia. now in the Cttv of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana. If such rents and profit* will not aell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and cost*. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Baid sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES L. BUMNER. Sheriff of Marion County. April 29. 1933. April 39, May 6,

.MAY 6, 1932

LE6ALS Legal Auctions anu Sales H. w KOTHE 15*0 Fletcher Tr. Bldg. Li. USS, SHERIFF S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decre* ; to me directed from the Clerk of tho Superior Court of Marlon County. Indiana, i m cause No. A-55070 wherein F>teh?r i Avenue Saving and Loan Association Plaintiff and Fred P. Mem. et al Defendants requiring me to make the sum of Twenty Six Hundred Seventeen Dollars. : and Nine'? Cent* .83817.90'. as provided : for in said decree, with interest and costa. I will expose at public sale to the highest I bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF MAT. 1932, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p m. of said day. at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the renta and profit* for a term r.ot exceeding seven year*, of th# following real estate in Marlon County, Indiana: Part of lot numbered twenty-nine (29> m Columbia Place, an addition to the City of Indtanpaolis. as per plat thereof recorded in plat book 9. page 161 of the Recorder's office of Merlon County. Indiana, more particularly described as follow* That part of lot numbered twenty-nine .29) in Columbia Place described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of said lot numbered twenty-nine i29<: thence south in the east line of By ram Avenue a distance of one hundred twenty U2*i feet; thence East parallel with the north line of said lot numbered twentv-mc* 25. distance of two hundred twelve and five tenths (212.5i feet: thence North one hundred twentv il2o> feet to the north Une of said lot numbered twen-ty-nine (29); thence west on said north line of said lot numbered twen-ty-nine 129> a distance of two hundred twelve and five tenths <212 5i fret to the place of beginning, in Maron County. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs. I will, a: the same time and place, expose to public, sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as mav be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made with, nut relief from valuation or appraise* ment laws. CHARLES L. SUMNER Sheriff of Marion Coun’r, April 22, 1932. AprUJ2. 29. Mav 8. 1773. CHARLES L. BARRY 827 I.emrke Bldg., Ri. 4163 SHFRIEF'9 SALK Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion Countv. Tndisnx. in cause No. A-64195 wherein Celtic Savi Ing and Loan Association. No. 3 Plaintiff and J. W. Parker. Theodora J. Brill. Jovre Brill, hvsband and wife, et al Defendah:* requiring me to make the sum of Twrentvtwo hundred eighty-five Dollars, and four, teen Cent* <!22ft.Yl4>. 6s provided for in said decree, with interest and cost*. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF MAY. 1932. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marlon Countv. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follow ing real estate in Marion County. Indian* Lots 4 snd 5 in Brill Heirs’ Addition, an Addition to the City of Indianapolis. as per plat theruof recorded In Plat Book 24. Page 185. in th* Recorders Office of Marion County, Indiana. Also, part of the West of the Southwest of Section 24. Township 15 North. Range 3 East, of the Second Principal Meridian, and also being a 12 in Eliza A. Hoefgen et i * l J Pa !J)! ,on •* recorded in Land Rec°I d . u UU Pag** 13. etc In the Office of the Recorder of Marion Countv InfoliSw. m to r VI?* rUCUUirIy dMcr,bw * ** Beginning on the North line of said ' jinarter Section at a point 169 3 thereof e *t'h ° f ,l o P North East corner thS rL.. th ? nc * S r°' Jth and Parallel to the East line of said Half Quarter Section 125 feet, (hence West and OneV'er nr ls I,ne of * ald H,lf ®f r , tlon 35 feet; thenc* North n0 Parallel to the East line of vaid NoHh 9 ho rt,,r / Bfr !, lon 135 to tha Moo °C. 4,id Naif Quarter SerNor.h th nof e upon * nd along said North line 35 feet to the place of beginning in Marion County. Indiana a X LS®Jf nte * nd . roflts wUI not * r!l ,or a sufficient sum to satiafv said decre# Time a n rd re n| t .?. nd 1 wtll ’ *' ,he *• l " P ubllc *■!* the i * o{ ***? r * al * st te. or so much S f er?2 * u fflc#nt to discharge said decre. Said sale will be made witfioj J wg r elier from valuation or appraisemenl CHARLES L. SUMNER. .Sheriff of Marion County. ft-Pr.H 22. 1932. April 22. 29. Mav 6 19.12. N. E. ELLIOTT ’ 588 Fidelity Tr. Bldg. LI. 3533. SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the vo Ul a sL- f .* rl ? n Countv. Indiana, tn cause No A-560<5 wherein John AnderJoel T et al Defendants requiring me to make the sums of money, as provided for in said delu h * nd costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF J4AY. 1932 between the hotlrs of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o clock P M. of said day, at the door of the Couri House of* Marlon County Indiana, the rents and profits i f hl V*n rm . not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate m Marion County. Indiana: v.? 0 in L° rd '* Addition to Brtghtwood. an addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana, # If such rents and profits will not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy said deW V. h lnter ** t and costa, I will, at the same time and place, expose to publin sale the fee simple of said real estate or rtLhi I ™. ** m * v „ •># sufficient to discharge said decree Said sale will he made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws CHARLES L SUMNER. .... „ Sheriff of Marlon Countv April 22, 1932 April 22. 23. May 6. 19.12. JACOBY h HADLEY Indiana Tr. Bide. Rl. ijkwi. LI. 9821. SHERIFF’S SALE Bv virtue of a certified ropv of a decrea lo me directed from the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana jßcauae No. 46774 wherein The RailroaoPla?ntlfT BU . ll nrf n *T *"o Sa ', ln * s Association . . Lf c Rov Smith. Veima M. h * ** f e and Glenn Conway De*S nd JL l si# requiring me t 0 make the sum Snrt’sNM a OUr Nj jndr ed Twelve Dollars. r ?n\* n r r £ th. d h c &Vb iddir ex o t r ,f - oubHc Sa! ' SATURDAY. THE 21ST DAY OP . . . MAY 1932. 4 h vs urs , of ° J rlock A M and p - <J*v, at th# door url House of Marion Countv Indiana ln rents and nroflt* for a t-rni not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion County Indiana; Lot number on* hundred thlrtv 113 m Avenue Addition to tho Indiana IndlanaDol, . Marion Countv. If such rents and profit* will not ii sufficient sum to sat tsfv said decree with interest and costs. I win J a !"*.K Hn l* and °* ar e. expose to public sale the fee slmole of said real eta'e or 22® g ?rafcmim OU Uw r , ell * ; lTom v,:uaUon *pCHARLES L. SUMNEF. Anri! 99 1099 sf, r r! of Marion Count-. April 29, i9i2 Apr n 29 e 13 .... JACOBY A HADLEY Indiana Tr. Bldg. Rj. gj, 9034 SHERIFF S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copv of a der-ea CUit m Coli’r r r C M d J r T “Jf Cler * 01 'h- Ciry iro.T Ma r lon Cmmtv, Indiana in ■uUdiM atS? 8 ! *. herei l Railroadmen 1 and wvfnJ r d f L 1 ? 1 ?* A-isociallon Plc.imift Marv A Luebk.ng. miir. * Defendants requiring mr to Seven ° f E j s,, iS? n Hundred S xtv Tiia*" 9?° * r * and Twenty Six Cents with Dt ° Vlti ed lor in said decree, ii. Li.,• 1 nd eoata. I will expose ai public sale to the highest bidder, on SATLRDAY. THE 218 T DAY OF v . . MAY. 1932. 4 w our „* of 10 ° e!°ck A M and ? h ? c i2£*, p **• °f *a!d day. * the doo- of ir.l Ho,, *e of Marion County. Indir*nu and Profit* for a term not ,# ven years of the follor mg real estate in Marion County. Inatar.a L l3 ' in Bradley. Dennv ** n ,U‘ k J r r n .! Ea i t Washington Street A, dd “” n tha City of Indianapolia. Ma.ion County. Indiana If such rents and profits win not aell for a sufficient aum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs. I will, ai the same time ‘•f/ s ’. , t 0 pub!lc al -he fee simple of said real estate or to much thereof as mav he sufficient to discharge 9atd ,- ,al * w;11 h made without relief from valuation or appral'ement law*. CHARLES L. BU&NER .... .... Sheriff of Marlon Countv April 29. 1932 April 29 Mav 6. 13. 1922. CHARLES M. CLARK 381 Indiana Tr. Bid*. Li. 8884. SHERIFF’S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed from th* Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon Countv Indiana. In cause No. A-85014 wherein Krenn *n4 Data Construction Company Plaintiff and L*on P. McCltntock Defendant me to make the sum of On# Hundred Bf'entv Dollars, and Thirteen Cents ■BI7O 131. as provided for tn said decre* with Interest and coats. I will expose al oubllc aale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF MAY. 1932 between the hours of to o'clock A M and 4 o'clock P M of satd dav. at the door of the Court House of Marion Countv Indiana. the rents and profits for a trm not exceeding seven veers, of the followin* real estate In Marion Countv Indiana _ tot 134 in Clavmoolt Northeastern Park Addition to the Citv of Indianapolis Marion Countv. Indiana. If aueh rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decreo with interest and costs. I will, at the jam# time and olace. expose to public sal* the fee simple of said real estate, or -o much thereof as mav be sufficient to uitthajee sato ’ decree. Said sale will bo mad# without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. CHARLES L. SUMNER. _ Sheriff of Marlon Countr. April . 1932. Apru 23. 29. May 6, 1932.