Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1932 — Page 1

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LIBBY, HIDING, MAY REFUSE TO SURRENDER Torch Singer Is Considering Fighting Extradition on Murder Charge. INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Ab Walker, Also Charged With Slayjng, Is Held in Jail Cell. BY MORRIS DEHAVEN TRACY llnlt#d rrfs* Staff Corrunondf-nt WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Aug. 5. ~-Libby Holman Reynolds, fugitive from justice since her indictment late Thursday on charges of murdering Smith Reynolds, her wealthy young husband, may fight extradition from her present hiding place. This plan of action is under consideration by her father. Alfred Holman, who is en route to WinstonSalem from Cincinnati to battle for his daughter's release on bond, when and if she is arrested or surrenders. Aboard the train to WinstonRalen, Holman said he would use every resource at his command to keep his daughter out of jail. He is her only attorney. He refuses to say where Libby is in hiding. Orders for her arrest have been dispatched to New York and to Ohio. Walker Is in Jail Meanwhile, the unexpected murder indictment of the former Broadway torch singer and of Ab Walker, 19-year-old companion of her late husband, caused great excitement here. Walker surrendered Thursday night and is in jail, where another cell awaits the coming of Libby. The prominence of the beautiful torch singer's late husband, who was shot mysteriously at the Reynold s estate on .July fi, has kept alive the issue of his death, but few expected any action in the case until the return from South Africa of R J. Reynolds Jr., his older brother. The Cincinnati girl who went to New York and made good on the play-street of the world with a throaty, sensuous singing of the Broadway love ballads and blues songs, is believed to be ii* New York or Cincinnati. Bond Not Permitted Neither Libby nor young Walker, once in jail, will be permitted to leave under bond, as North Carolina law forbids such release. The present criminal court docket Is crowded, so it is unlikely that, they will be tried before a special session may be ordered. Such a session probably would be in September, if ordered. The local bar is expected to request such a session at that time. The true bills returned did not name the degree of murder to be charged. That is left to the discretion of the prosecuting attorney. Premeditation Charged First degree murder conviction would result in a death sentence. A second degree conviction would permit a maximum thirty-year prison term. The indictment read in part: “Libby Holman Reynolds and Albeit Walker with force and arms unlawfully, wilfully, feloniously, deliberately. premeditatedlv, and with malice aforethought, did kill and murder Smith Reynolds.” The true bills were returned by the Forsythe county grand jury following long investigation of the tragic aftermath of a “wild party” on the beautiful Reynolds estate. Smith was found in an upstairs room, mortally wounded, Ab Walker testified, when he rushed upstairs after locking doors and windows for the flight. Two or three guests were asleep in the house. Found Bending Over Smith Walker found Libby bending over Reynolds, moaniing "he shot himself. ’’ he testified. A preliminary report by the coroner said the death was "suicide." A formal coroner's inquest ruled that Smith came to his death "at the hands of a person or persons unknown.” Libby and Walker were held as material witnesses during the inquest. Authorities held, after taking of the testimony, that, both Libby and Walker were in the room when Reynolds died. Bloody stains were found on doorknobs in adjoining rooms; there was a bloody towel in the bathroom. Ab Walker would not talk Thursday. Asked if he had a statement he stuttered: “No. No. I have nothing to say.” LIFE “ENDED"BY - TRAIN Truck Stalls on Crossing; One Man Killed, One Injured. By United Pres* VALPARAISO. Ind.. Aug. 5. William King, 60. was killed instantly and Herman Tetzlaff, 59. was injured seriously when the truck on which they were riding stalled in the path of a Pennsylvania passenger train at a crossing here.

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, i The Indianapolis Times Partly cloudy and slightly cooler tonight and Saturday

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 74

INCOME TAX BILL IS PUSHED THROUGH HOUSE, 75 TO 20 Battle to Exclude Corporations Defeated by Overwhelming* Vote; Desperate Fight Put Up on Floor. Defeating efforts to exclude corporations from the Crawford bill, providing for a tax on personal and corporate incomes, the house of representatives today passed the measure by a 75 to 20 vote. The bill, which, according to its author, Represenative Earl Crawford <Dem.i, Milton, will yield $1,500,000 in revenue to the state in the first year of its operation with a steadily increasing return each year thereafter, was subjected to a terrific attack from members desiring to protect corporation earnings. Holding Democratic members to pledges in the 1930 and 1932 platforms, proponents of the bill defeated the amendment of Representative Howard S. Grimm (Rep.) to eliminate corporations from the levy “because It would stifle industry.” A half dozen speakers, citing records of other states, blasted this argument and the was killed by a 70 to 20 vote.

A flurry occurred when Grimm asked for a roll call. Crawford charged that this was part of delay tactics pursued by enemies of the income tax. Earlier in today's session Grimm introduced a resolution asking that the attorney-general be interrogated regarding the constitutionality of an income tax. “The attorney-general doesn't, determine the constiutionality of a law,' challenged Delph McKesson of Plymouth, Democratic floor leader. “His opinion is rfo better than that of hundreds of lawyers. He isn't the supreme court.” Twelve Desert Party Pledge The resolution was killed. Twelve Democrats deserted the party pledge to vote against the bill. One of these was Representative J. Clinn Ellyson (Dem.l. Gary, who had announced at the caucus Thursday night that he would speak and vote against the bill. Chief speech for the proponents was made by John Cantley <Dem.), Logansport, who asserted that the state’s taxing system was founded 116 years ago, and since that time everything has changed except human nature and our system of taxation. “It is high time that we should change this system," he urged. “All persons and property receiving protection and benefits from the government should contribute to its support.” Knapp Fights Measure “Who went into the 'red' before the factories?” he a.sked. “It was the small home owners. An Income tax will not drive factories from the state because they will learn that through equalization ot the tax burden business will be encouraged.” Representative James M. Knapp of Hagerstown, Republican floor leader, took up the cudgels against the bill, in line with a previous statement by Governor Leslie that he would veto the measure. * The bill would tax personal incomes on a graduate scale (from 1 to 4 per cent, and net earnings of corporations and businesses 3 per cent. TEACHERS TO GET PAID Chicago's Distressed Educators Finally Will Obtain Checks. By United Presi CHICAGO, Aug. 5. —The promise that pay checks Chicago's longsuffering school teachers had almost abandoned hope of ever getting would be placed in the mails before night was made today by city and school board officials. The checks to be mailed today are for the last half of March, this year. ‘PROF.’ IS HIGH FLIER Expects to Reach Height of 10 1 4 Miles in New Stratosphere Hop. By United Press ZURICH. Switzerland, Aug. 5. Professor August Piccard has announced he would complete preparations Monday for his next ascent into {he stratosphere or upper level of the atmosphere, hoping to reach a height of 10U miles.

KLINCK GIVES UP AFTER FUGITIVE HUNT IS BEGUN

Following a state-wide search of several hours, Earl Klinck, former bodyguard of D. C. Stephenson, exKlan leader, surrendered today in criminal court to receive sentence of 1 to 3 years, on conviction of attesting a false affidavit, shortly after steps had been taken to forfeit a $5,000 bond. ’ Klinck was taken to jail, to remain over the week end with appearance for sentencing to be Monday, owing to absence today of Judge Thomas Gavin. Klinck will serve his sentence iij the state prison. Klinck was to have appeared Wednesday before Garvin, but reported he was injured in an automobile accident near Brazil. Appearance today with with counsel, Howard B. Phillips, who said, “It is safe to say that Klinck spent last night in a downtown hotel.” Klinck did not appear to be injured. Phillips’ reply was given after Klinck told a reporter: “I don't know as that concerns you." Phillips said he called Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson at 6.30 Thursday night, stating that he would bring Klinck into court at 9:30 today. Phillips said Wilson replied: “That will be right. I won't be there, but bring him in.” After waiting until late Thursday, Garvin directed a deputy clerk to read the name of the missing man three times, then issued an arrest order. Klinck came to the city Thursday afternoon and visited the office of Dr. Jewett V. Reed, 812 Chamber

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932

CRIPPLE FIGHTS DEATH CHARGE Pleads Not Guilty to Booze Car Killing. His mind blurred by pressure of a metal plate, given him by medical science to save a life he did not want. Richard Rogers, cripple and an alleged hijacker, hobbled into criminal court today and pleaded not guilty to a murder charge. He has one wooden leg. The charge is in connection with the killing of Otis Breeden, of Route 3, in a gun battle June 1, following an argument over a load of booze. Rogers, who had hoped that he would die from injuries received in the battle, now wants to live. “Murder,” he said. “Maybe I did shoot Breeden. Bat, if I hadn’t, he would have killed me.” As proof of this declaration, Rogers exhibits the scar on his head. He was hit with an automobile crank. The metal plate was inserted, but physicians said he probably would not live long. Breeden was driving on Madison avenue headed for the downtown section with a load of booze, when, police allege, he was assaulted by Rogers. The fight followed a. six-mile chase between the two cars along state Road 31 that ended at the Belt railroad tracks on Madison avenue. PULL BACK PAY BILL House Salary Measure to Be Revamped Fully. Indiana senators, sitting as a committee of the whole, today took one look at the house salary bill and declaring it “impossible,” agreed to revamp it completely and consider it Monday at 2:15 p. m. Senator Walter S. Chambers <Dem>, Newcastle, lead the criticism of the measure by pointing out that none of the statutory offices can be affected unless mandatory laws are repealed. HEAT IS ABOVE NORMAL 1932 Temperatures. Continue. High, Weather Bureau Reports. By fieripps-Hotcard A'e espaper A’’ ! "nce WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—High temperatures of 1931, warmest year on United States weather bureau records, persist, but not to the sweltering extent of the record year. “Temperatures so far during 1932 have had a general tendency to range above normal, though not markedly so most of the time,” said J. B. Kincer. chief of the division of agricultural meterology of the United States weather bureau. “Only one month. March t had decidedly subnormal temperatures.”

of Commerce building. Dr. Reed telephoned Wilson that Klinck was en route to the courtroom. Dr. Reed told Wilson the defendant should be kept in bed for two weeks to recuperate from a smashed four cervical vertebra. Meanwhile, Garvin was prepared to order Klinck confined to the hospital ward of the Indiana state prison. Klinck's appeal to the supreme court was denied July 5. Asserting “I have wasted two days waiting for him,’' Garvin said Thursday: “Klinck will get no recommendation for mercy.” Active in the Ku-Klux Klan, Klinck was found guilty in 1928 in the Marion criminal court. Klinck was convicted of preparing the false affidavit at the direction of Republican politicians, it was directed at Boyd Gurley of The Times and the late Thomas Adams of Vincennes, who were leading the political corruption probe, then at its height. The affidavit refuted testimony given by William Rogers, Indianapolis, before Senator James Reed in St. Louis. There Rogers told of seeing Senator James E. Watson's Klan card. The Klinck writ, purportedly signed by Rogers, said Rogers' story was false and that Rogers had been paid $25 to make the trip and testify. Klinck laid the fake affidavit before the political leaders and they attempted to have indictments returned on its charges by the federal grand Jury,

CITY'S BONUS ARMY HOME FROM‘FRONT’ Forty-One Arrive by Train From Washington; Tell of Riots. WOMAN IS IN GROUP Captain of Contingent Is Gassed; Flag Burned, Wife Says. Ragged, unkempt, shod in remnants, forty-one Indianapolis bonus army refugees, including one woman, arrived home today, with spirits unbroken by their privations. They have one fixed goal in mind—to return to Washington in November. Despite their flight, a semblance of organization was retained in the designation of the local contingcn as Company H, Second regiment bonus expeditionary force, as thyt arrived on a Baltimore & Ohio train shortly before noon. The Indianapolis group was part of a body of 106 bonus marcher, given free transportation to their homes. The remainder continued west to Springfield, 111. All were evicted from Washington last week following riots. March to Soup Kitchen Two coaches attached to the regular train carried the refugees. Coffee and sandwiches were provided to the group which continued the journey, while the local contingent was marched in double file to the city soup kitchen on East Maryland street, with a police escort under command of Lieutenant Leo Troutman. As the grolip, commanded by “Captain” Ellis Campbell, 426 , a East Washington street, hungrily attacked the food set before them, they recounted individual experiences during the eviction from Washington. Campbell, gassed by tear bombs used by soldiers, said his fare still was sore from effects of the gas. His wife Dora was emphatic in her statement of incidents during the nights in which the ragged refugees were driven from Washington. Sights Were Terrible One bonus veteran was shot down in cold blood, she said. “But the most terrible sight of all was to see the American flag burning on its staff, flames set .by the American soldiers.” P. C. Bryan, who served in the Twenty-first field artillery during the World war, and whose address in Indianapolis now is “general delivery,” told a Times reporter that members of the Indianapolis group carried with them from the train the remnants of an American flag slashed tp bits by cavelry sabers. Come Home to Vote Leonard Chandler, who also now has no address in the city, stated the keynote of, the returned march- j ers’ program when he said, “We came home to vote. But were going back to Washington after the election.” Others in the group assented to Chandler’s statement. The coaches j carrying the refugees were deco- j rated with signs, including the following ; “B. E. F. Back But Not Betaen.” “1917—Heroes. 1932—8um5.” “B. E. F. Will Veto Hoover.” “Remember Hoover in November.” At the conclusion of the meal at the soup kitchen. Campbell called ! the company.to attention, and issued : his orders: “Boys, in memory of our dead comrades, let us be. quiet as we pass over the streets of Indianapolis.” j Travel in Trufck Two of the soup kitchen trucks were used to convey the company to 931 Virginia avenue, where barracks will be established in a large store- ! room for marchers without homevin the city. Campbell stated that his men had been engaged in no disorders since leaving Indianapolis. He displayed a letter from Elbert J. Headley, police inspector in Washington, i acknowledging the name of one of the camps after him. In the letter from the police officer. the men under Campbell's command were referred to as “exemplary citizens,” and the letter closed with the wish that the group "carry on in the future in the same orderly manner as in' the past,” Verifies Horror Tales Clarence Williams, who was stationed at Camp Shelby during the war, verified the tales of horror recounted by his companions. “We literally were burned out,” he said. "Everything was set on fire and it was a case of get out or burn up.” Harry Hedden, who said he served in Second field artillery during the war, and Raymond Hagler of the Fifty-sixth infantry, both of Hammond, carried band instruments and said they were members of the band organized at the Washington camp. Both formerly lived in Hammond, but stopped off in Indianapolis “because it was close to home.” "I don't know what's going to happen to us,” Hedden said. “But I know we’re going back in November.” Personal belongings rescued from the flames at Camp Headley were carried by many of the group. At the Virginia avenue barracks the luggage was stacked in a pile. On top of one. heap lay a banjo. A tan pup. taken on the march by the Indianapolis group when it ] was three *weeks old. is the mascot' of Company H. The dog is property ! of L; D. P?pe.

Another ‘Return From the Wars’

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Upper—The Indianapolis bonus march refugees as they marched from Union station, led by their captain, E. E. Campbell, Friday after returning from Washington. Lower Left—The marchers loaded into trucks for a free meal at the city soup kitchen.

FACING DEATH OF STARVATION Nothing to Eat for Week, Hitch-Hiker Collapses. By l niter! Press DEFIANCE. 0.. Aug. s.—Jack L. Hall, 22, of Pittsfield, Mass., was near death today, authorities said, from starvation. Out of w'prk, Hall w'as hitch-hik-ing to Ft. Wayne, Ind., where he hoped to get a position as organist at a radio station. He fainted on the streets here, and dislocated his shoulder when he fell. Hall said he had been en route eighteen days, and had not eaten for more than a w'eek. MEANEST MAN AGAIN Husband Make* Wife Lose Job, After Refusing Support. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. s.—Because he not only refused to support, his wife, but caused her to lose the job by w'hich she w'as supporting herself and daughter. Frank De Voney was characterized as the “world’s meanest husband" Thursday by Judge John Sbarbaro. The w'ife, Mrs. Julia De Voney, told Judge Sbarbaro that her husband hasn’t supported her for four years. Then, she said, he went to her employers and said she was not a fit person to work for them. Asa result she was discharged. Judge Sbarbaro fined De Voney S2OO and costs. DOG LEAPS IN CHUTE Trust in Master Is Displayed by Pet of Air Jumper. By United Press ST. CATHARINES. Ontario, Aug. 5.—A dog s trust in his master was demonstrated when Cal, 4-year-old police dog, followed Hal Brooker, parachute jumper, off the wing of a plane flying at 1,800 feet Thursday. Both landed safely. Cal’s parachute was fastened to the wing of the plane, and the dog leaped into space without hesitation when Brooker called his name, and disappeared over the edge of the wing.

MUNCIE TAKEN FOR RIDE’ STORY BARED AS FAKE

By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Aug. s.—Charges by Corbett Johnson, Muncie bootlegger, that he was “taken for a ride," abused and threatened for his testimonyv. against Mayor George Dale in the Muncie liquor case, blew up with a resounding bang in juvenile court here Thursday. By Johnson's wife's testimony, and that of his half-brother Gerald and his wife, it was revealed i that Johnson had been with his wife

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Lower Right—The leader of “Company H., Second regiment, B. E. F.,” Captain E. E. Campbell, 422 '2 East Washington street. Campbell was accompanied on his trip to Washington by his wife, and his dog. “Bonus.”

New Japanese Drive in China Believed Near By United Press TOKIO. Aug. s.—New Japanese advances into Jehol province and possibility to the Chinese cities of Peiping and Tientsin were believed impending today. The war office issued a statement denouncing Marshal Chang Hseuh-Liang, Manchurian war lord, for “organizing banditry” in Manchuria. Similar statements in the past have been followed by military action. RETURN TO PAGANISM Christianity Abandoned by 5,000 to Worship Goddess of Harvest. LONDON. Aug. s.—Return to Paganism by 5.000 residents of the Lithuanian-Polish frontier was reported today in press dispatches from Warsaw. The reports said Christianity was abandoned fpr worship of a pagan diety called Perkanus” akin to Ceres, the goddess of corn and harvests. CHEVALIERS IN TRUCE Screen Star and Wife Vacation Together to Await Divorce. By United Press PARIS, Aug. s.—Maurice Chevalier and Yvonne Vallee decided today to take a vacation together in their Riviera cottage, while French courts grind out their divorce. They insisted that reopening their home does not mean they have changed their plans about the divorce. Both feel that it is better to separate as friends. Chevalier, it was understood, plans to pay generous alimony. R 0 BBED~IN~CITY"c 0 U R T Police Woman Loses Purse With $25 t in It Before Bench. Purse of a police woman containing $25 and her badge was stolen today in the juvenile court room. The loser is Mrs. Metta Davis, 514 East Thirty-third street. In addition to the money and badge, the purse contained Mrs. Davis’ membership card in the Indiana Police Association and three fountain pens.

in the Gerald Johnson home all that night. The next morning he took his wife to the restaurant in Losantville, where she was employed, and then spread the story of the “ride.’’ The revelation came in a suit for custody of the child of the Johnsons before Judge Guthrie. Johnson and his friends had intimated that he had been forced into a car by suupporters of Dale and his life menaced.

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RICH SPINSTER RECLUSE SLAIN Ambassador’s Daughter Is Murdered in Home. By United Preat NATCHEZ. Miss.. Aug. s.—The body of Miss Jennie Merrill. 72, well-to-do spinster and’ daughter of the late Ayers Merrill, former ambassador to Belgium, was found today near her large ancestral plantation home, w'here she lived as a recluse. She. had been shot to death. Officers, aided by neighbors and bloodhounds, searched most of the night for the body, after a Negro caretakef reported hearing shots and screams in the house early in the evening. BARKLEY VICTORY SEEN Democratic Senator Expected to Win Saturday’s Primary. By Seripps-Haward, Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—Senator Alben W. Barkley, keynoter of the recent Democratic national convention, will learn Saturday whether he has a chance of beating the “reelection jinx,’’ which has dogged Kentucky senators for thirty-eight years. Not since 1884 have Kentucky voters returned either a Democratic or Republican senator to office, but reports indicate Barkley is likely to win over two opponents, former Senator G. B. Martin and Dr. F. J. Wright. Should this happen, it is believed Barkley will defeat whatever senatorial candidate the Republicans select at their state convention. Representative M. H- Thatcher, Louisville, is the likely Republican nominee. Prohibition is the dominant issue in the primary. LAW GETS BAD ~BREAK It’s Lucky One fnr Moonshiners, W 7 hen Colli son Cracks Jug. CHICAGO. Aug. s.—Six defendants accused of marketing moonshine got a good “break’’ in Magistrate Porter’s Evanston court Thursday. Joyfully dashing for the door after her discharge on a traffic arrest, Mrs. John H. Scoville, Evanston, collided with Detective Ernest Leavell, entering with a gallon of moonshine evidence. The jug crashed to the floor. The evidence spread out before the magistrate's bench. The moonshiners, claiming the state’s case was shattered, obtained a continuance till Saturday, when they will ask a change of venue if Magistrate Porter isn’t disposed to free them. HACKS HORSE IN RAGE Irate Woman Who Chopped Off Animal's Leg Sent to Jail. By United Pretl WOODSTOCK. N. B. Canada, Aug. s.—Mrs. Mary Geneau was in jail today after what police described as one of the most violent exhibitions of rage they ever have encountered. She engaged in an argument with Fred Arseneau, a neighbor, and became so incensed that she grabbed up an ax and chopped a leg off the neighbor’s horse, authorities charged. She was sentenced to twe months m jaU.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cent*

NEW THREAT OF WAR RISES IN MINE ZONE Pickets Stop Workers at Vermillion Pit: Leslie Asked for Troops. VIOLENCE IS FEARED Army Mobilizes as Soon as Effort Is Made to Reopen Shaft. By l nited Prut TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 5. Picketing nfiners, driven from the Dixie Bee workings by national guardsmen, were reported to have halted nonunion men en route to work at the Vermillion mine, twelve miles north of here, today, and compelled them, at the point of rifles, to disperse. Vern Bennett, president of Associated Miners, and Samuel Howell, secretary, telegraphed Governor Leslie today, advising him that workmen had been compelled by a mob to withdraw from the Vermillion mine, and asked that troops be sent to protect the workmen. The telegram said that, “at least 100” men, armed with rifles, had stationed themselves at the mine, and "that troops are needed here to prevent imminent danger, as mine can not be operated with safety without them. Vermillion mine officials announced only Thursday night, that efforts would be made to operate today on a nonunion basis. Mobilization of the picketers was said to have taken place immediately. Most of those intent upon working at the Vermillion mme were prevented from leaving Clinton. The small body who reached the mine were said to have been met by the armed picketers. At the Dixie Bee mine, south of here, where guardsmen dispersed hundreds of picketers Thursday morning, six guards were kft. Th; 356 other guardsmen left in th area were removed to Shakamak park, twenty miles southeast of Terre Haute, within ready access of the mine region. New Peace Plan Offered Solution of the controversy between rtonunion and union miners in Indiana, which has brought out state troops twice within two weeks, may be brought about through an old and forgotten state law, unearthed today by O. Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie. Under this statute, passed in 1915, either party to a controversy between employers and employes, over wages, hours of work, contracts or conditions, which a situation “detrimental to public interest,” may appeal to the Governor to appoint a board of mediation. With half of the Indiana National guard troops recalled from the mine area, others remained on guard nearby and Leslie prepared today to sign the SIOO,OOO legislative appropriation which would maintain the militia. Passed by Senate The legislative bill, was passed by the senate late Thursday, after a bitter debate in which opponents pleaded for “bread not bullets.” The bill, requested by Leslie Wednesday, was pased by a 36 to 9 vote, over the pleas for money to feed starving miners and their wives and children rather than spend the fund to support the guard. This mediation board, to consist, of three men, none of whom shall have any interests related to the issue involved, would have broad powers. Chasey said. It, could force representatives of all sides—in this case union and nonunion miners and operators—to testify, and produce any and all records desired. A decision’ of the board would be binding upon all parties to the dispute, even to the point of w-ages and hours, as Chasey interprets the law. Leslie Studies Law Leslie was studying the law and it appeared likely it would be called to the attention of parties to the dispute in the mine area, so that either group might invoke the statute, if it so desired. Opposition to the SIOO,OOO military bill centered on the fact that Leslie has about $85,000 available in his cMI and military emergency funds, which could be used before Oct. 1. An amendment by Senator James J. Nejdl (Rep.), Whiting, to appropriate another SIOO,OOO for food for those being policed by the militia failed. MRS.M ORROWRETU R N S Back From Europe to Be With Lindys, Expecting Birth of Child. By United Press 'ENGLEWOOD, N.' J., Aug. 5. Mrs. Dwight Morrow has returned from Europe to be with her daughter and son-in-law. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, at the Morrow estate here, where the Lindberghs are expecting birth of a child this month. Betty Gow, the Lindbergh nurse, is on her way to Scotland toclay on the liner Mauretania. Raskob May Support Roosevelt By United Press ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. s.—John J. Raskob will take an active part in Franklin D. Roosevelt's presidential campaign, despite his surprising announcement he was “out of politics.” friends of the Governor indicate today. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 70 10 a. m 83 7a. m 73 11 a. m..... 82 Ba. m 77 12 (noont.. 83 9. m 80 Ip. 84