Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1932 Edition 02 — Page 2

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STRIKE CALLED AS PROTEST ON $5 MINE SCALE Belleville District Where Work Has Gone On Is Bitter About Pact. By I nitrrl Pro* SPRINGFIELD. 11l . Aug. 13.—Resentment against the new union coal miners wage scale flared at Belleville today when a general strike order was railed for the district by a workers’ mass meeting. Coincident with the strike order, numerous pickets deployed about, mines cf central Illinois urging workers to halt operations. The pickets, bitter opponents of the new agreement, surrounded many mines that reopened today for the first time in more than four months. Many miners were persuaded to return to their homes. Though threats were heard, no violence was reported. The Belleville group denounces the agreement “forced upon us by disloyal officials” and called a meeting for Sunday to plan a statewide protest strike. The Belleville strike was called for Monday. Resentment in this district was particularly keen because mines had been kept open by operators at the old scale of $(5.10 a day. The new scale is $5 a day. About 2.200 worke.rs are affected by the Belleville strike order. Discuss Indiana Wage By I nihil Pro* TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 13. Subcommittees of the Indiana Coal Operators' Association and United Mine Workers of America joint scale committees met here today in further efforts to settle wage controversies. The subcommittees w'ere named by the full committees after the latter debated for a day on the issue and reached no agreement. Whatever decision is reached by the subgroups must, be concurred in by the full committees and sanctioned by the miners themselves. SKIRMISH OF BUNS GETS PAIR INTO COURT Denied Jtnlls, Sistcr-in-Law Hurls Them, Judge Is Told. Nathan Kastan’s order preventing his sister-in-law from taking buns and rolls from his bakery at 818 South Meridian street did not prevent, her from throwing them at him, he told Municipal'Judge William H. Sheaffer Friday. Kastan was in court on charges of assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Bertha Kastan, the sister-in-law. who lives with her husband and Nathan above the bakery. Kastan was fined $25 and costs, but appealed the case. Mrs. Kastan said Nathan had instructed clerks in his bakery not to give buns or rolls to her, because of a family quarrel. When she went downstairs into the bakery to remonstrate with Kastan she said he seized her arm. forced her outside and slammed the -d<jor v _. Kastan dSnie#|ci|iffg~her arm, but said he put her nut of the store after she had showerM him with a barrage of buns during the argument. AGED CITY PASTOR IS TAKEN BY DEATH The Rev. A. 1,. Bennett Took First Pulpit in 1890s. Illness of several months resulted in the death Friday night of the Rev. A. L. Bennett, 70, in his home, 1228 Reisner street. He was one of the oldest pastors in the Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Bennett, who retired in 1930. held pastorates at Trinity M. E. church in the 1890s. and at Blaine Avenue M. E. church from 1926 to 1928. His last charge was at Flat Rock, Ind. He was born in Lafayette, and attended public schools at New Albany. He was graduated from the old theological school at De Pauw university in 1890. He was ordained later in the same year. He married Miss Emma F. Murphy of Lafayette in 1891. Burial will be in Evansville. Funeral arrangements have not been marie. Rites probably wall be held In Indianapolis Monday and in Evansville Tuesday. FIND $49,543,448 DROP IN RESOURCES State Figures Show Decrease of 37 Institutions in Six Months. Decline of $49,543,448.99 in resources of Indiana banks which are undpr supervision of the state banking department is shown in a report made public today by Luther F. Symons, banking commissioner, for the six months ended June 1. Total resources on that date were $496,543,448.99. There were 534 banks in the state on June 1, thirty-seven fewer than on Dec. 31, end of the previous sixmonth period. Increase of .53 of 1 per cent in reserve was noted during, the last six months. The 534 banks covered by the repolt include 351 state. 5 savings, 82 private and 96 trust companies. REUNION TO BE HELD Former Residents of Six Counties to Meet in Brookside Park. Former residents of six counties will hold their twenty-ninth annual joint reunion Sunday, Aug. 21, at 2 in Brookside park. The counties combined in the reunion are Jackson, Jfnmngs, Scott, Clark. Jefferson and Washington. J. Claud Thompson is president of the association, and C. W. White, secretary-treasurer. CITY MAN KILLS SELF Joseph Crouch. 40. Despondent Over HI Health, Lack of Job. Joseph Crouch. 40, of 401 South Temple avenue, fatally shot himself Friday at his h&me. while desponflent over illness and irreguar employment, He suffered a nervous breakdown several weeks ago. Fair Entry Lists Close Aug. 17 With entries for the Indiana state fair to be held Sept. 3 to 9 being made in large volume. E. J. Barker, secretary, warned today that the 'entry lists will close Wednesday, Aug. 17.

U.S. DANCERS WIN EUROPE

American Stars in Demand Overseas

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BY lIELE WEL.4hiMER MCA Service Writer NEW YORK. Aug. 15.—Dancers aren't taking their steps in the same direction any longer. They used to ttirn them across the ocean from Europe to America. Now America dances to her own tunes, and Europe sends for American stars. At least, two American girls just have come home with the plapdits of foreign countries ringing in their ears. Miss Harriet Hoctor, generally conceded to be the queen of American balerinas, and Miss Myra Kinch, one of America’s leading dramatic dancers, both

PEG-TOPS ARE BACK!

Not So Extreme as in Old Days

They’re here! It may be orily a hybrid in comparison to its ancestor of several generations ago. but they're here. They have the flaring hips, if you can use your imagination, as of yore. They were found—in city clothing stores for men—peg-top trousers! Extremists might have you believe that its peg at the hips was sharp Enough to hang sandwich signs on to. but they're not.

True, peg-top isn’t m the window as yet, but it won’t be long now' before you straight-lined males will be gazing zoo-like at the latest fashion And if you say, “Why! they're not so bad!” keep your fingers crossed, for the season of 1933-1934 isn't here, and there's no use turning the streets into a three-ring circus right off the bat. The "peg-tops” really are part and parcel with the English drape suits, and the drapes get their cognomen from coats that fit slackly without padding on forms of brawm.

TRACE MYSTERY KILLING CLEWS Wounded Man Identified as Bandit in Girl Death. Lying ' wounded in a Princeton tlnd.) hospital, an ex-convict was identified Friday night as one of the participants in a holdup alleged to have preceded the shotgun slaying of Miss Margaret Lela Bvers, 17-year-old West Newton high school girl, on the High School road near West Tenth street. Wednesday night. Her escort, Kenneth Forkings. lfl, near Clermont, was wounded seriously. The ex-convict is Earl Hiatt, 33, Terre Haute, who maintains he was shot north of Springfield. 111,, while driving an automobile loaded with liquor. Identification was made by Mrs. Frances Thompson of Speedway City, one of the victims of the alleged holdup. She and Herman Voight, R. R. 2, Box 419-F, were taken to Princeton by Detectives Louis Fosatti and William Kurrasch. Voight fired the shots v.hich killed the girl and wounded Perkins. Mrs. Thompson identified Hiatt when she entered his room in the hospital, detectives stated. Voight, who with four other persons is charged with vagrancy pending outcome of an investigation of the tragedy, also will face a blind tiger charge, according to police. Funeral services for Miss Byers were held this afternoon at the West New'ton Methodist church, with burial in the West Newton cemetery. 235 CASES FOR JURORS Most of Federal Charges of Routine Nature. Attorney Says. Approximately 235 cases involving nearly 275 defendants are being prepared by George R. Jeffrey. United States district attorney, and his aids for submission to the federal grand jury when it convenes Monday. While a majority of the cases are of a routine nature, most of them for liquor violations, several important eases may be developed in the grand jury chambers, Jeffrey said. Vincennes Man Is Suicide By l nitrtl , VINCENNES. Ind„ Aug. 13.-Jo-seph Claussman, 67. shot and killed himself here today. Despondency and financial worries were attributed as the cause.

Harriet Hoctor (left) and Myra Kineh.

were asked to com eto leading theaters abroad to be featured in their dances. Both are typical American girls. Neither ever has studied outside of America. Yet Miss Hoctor won the applause of Great Britain and Miss Kinch had Germany singing her praises. n n n MISS HOCTOR returned to America because the late Flo Ziegfeld asked to sign no contracts until she had talked .with him. And just recently she was signed to appear in the next edition of Earl Carroll’s “Vanities.” Miss Finch came back to star

rhe football playing collegian; with shoulder bulges and the truck ! driver will have to take the rear seat for the pipestem boys. The English drape coats cater to the man who does his daily dozen with cod liver oil. They crinkle around his shoulders and conceal : his boniness to such an extent that any feminine admirer of a walking skeleton can shout, “My hero!”! and mean it. Fat Man Up Against It But the fat man and the man with a roller-coaster belt-line is up against it, The drapes will make! h:m look like a bath tow'el rolled cross-wise through a clotheswringer. The w'aspish waistlines will necssitate a life-buoy to preserve uniformity of contour. And there's no chance for you to have the drape suit with its ac- j companving “peg'’ trousers turned | down to your build at some! clothiers. “Sell the jacket as it is to the customer,” ordered Courtland C Cohee. manager of the retail rooms of Kahn Tailoring Company, to his clerks. “If the customer expresses a dislike for the drape style of suit don't i w r aste time trying to force him to i buy it.” Smaller Trouser Bottoms You can't sell gray suits to everybody, for some do not like gray, and that's the same way with drape suits.” Trousers of the new suits will have 17 to 19-inch width instead of the old wide 20 to 22-inch bottoms. They will hang approximately one inch above the heel instead of bagging and dragging over the heel to collect the street dust. “It’ll save men repair bills, lor no j longer will they find themselves with cuffs that clean the sidewalks j and need reinforcing,” Cohee asserts. Pleats at the waistline feature! the trousers. Return of the form-fitting waistline will mean a big push on patterned shirts. “Make 'em ask for a white shirt,” ; says one haberdasher. Suspenders a Necessity Suspenders are a necessity for those ordering trousers with high waistlines and extreme peg-top. The "pegs” are expected to boost the cane mart and bring back the watch chain that ran from southeast vest pocket to the northwest one. with a watch on one end and a fancy gold pocket knife on the other end. Plain colors will predominate in suitings with Oxford grays popular in overcoats. Overcoats as well as dinner clothes have taken on the English drape airs. R4-Year-Old Man Is Suicide By I Hitrd By** BLOOMINGTOd. Ind.. Aug. 13. WiSliam Cox, 84. tommitted suicide by drinking poison at his home here.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the new open air theater at Griffith park, while the Olympic games are in process. “England still takes the ballet seriously,” Miss Hoctor says. “It is competing with Russia. I found the British audiences very appreciative. They are more demonstrative than American audiences. Just the same, I think I rather w r ould dances in America.” Miss Hoctor. who has dark eyes and golden hair, posed for Jacob Epstein, famous sculptor, and Olive Shell while abroad. “I like the concert stage best,” she says. “It allows greater freedom for interpretation of a role.” tt tt MISS KINCH whose home is in Los Angeles, and who, like Miss Hoctor never had been abroad until she w’as signed up to appear at a Max Reinhart theater in Berlin, also found foreign audiences demonstrative. And khe liked it, too. But she likes dancing at home better than abroad, also. Her eyes are blue and her hair is a dark red. “After the show', all the people come rushing to the front of the stage to show' their appreciation.” she says. “I enjoye it. I want to dance in Europe again.” Both of the American dancers, who were summoned to Europe in exactly the way that foreign dancers once were brought to America, were afraid at first that there might be resentment against them. There wasn't. “I danced and every one was lovely.” each girl says. They designed their own costumes. Each has another interest too. Miss Hoctor’s is ping pong. She wants to cxcell in it. Miss Kinch spends her extra time drawing, just because she likes it.

No Prosecution Witness, But Woman Is Convicted

Judge Refuses to Believe Defense Testimony in ‘Stealing’ Case. A w'oman with a past lost to the law' in the municipal court of Judge William H. Sheaffer, despite the fact that not one witness testified agains her on the specific charge she w'as tried upon, petit larceny. Years ago Miss Mary Carnes, then Mrs. A1 Isley, walked off the path of rectitude with her husband. She was convicted of receiving stolen property following the robbery of a bank at Alert, Ind. She served a sentence in the women-’s prison. Friday, under her maiden name—for she is divorced—Miss Carnes faced Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer on a petit larceny charge. Charge Is Denied Miss Jennie Ponder, 1307 North Meridian street, charged she saw Miss Carnes wearing a dress in a North Illinois street barber shop which had been stolen from Miss Ponder's car. Miss Carnes denied the charge. She said she bought the dress from a Negro woman who called at her home. 2201 Bellefontaine street. She produced her landlady, Mrs. Madge Dungan. as a witness, who testified that she saw' the Negro woman come to the house and sell the dress to Miss Carnes. Mrs. Dungan’s husband seconded his wife's testimony. “What did you come up here for?” questioned Sheaffer of Mrs. Dungan. “She came on a subpena and as a wtness to testify for Miss Carnes,” defended Wilfred Bradshaw, defense attorney. Judge Seeks “Truth” 1 “Why can't you tell the truth? You know you didn't see this woman buy the drqss.” argued Sheaffer. “It is the truth, judge. I was in the house when the Negro woman came with the dress. I wasn’t standing near when she sold it, but I know Miss Carnes bought the dress from her.” “It's just a good story you W'ere trying to pqj, over,” the judge ac-

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BUSH NAMES 2 DRYS TO TALK OVER WET BILL ‘l’m Running This Senate/ He Says in Reply to Repeal Pleas. “I’m running this senate.” This was the answer Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush gave today when he appointed two dry senators as conferees on the Weiss bill which the house refused to accept with senate amendments. The bill would repeal the Wright law and permit medicinal whisky, but was changed in the senate to a referendum measure. Although Ivan Morgan, state Republican chairman, was on hand when the amendments were adopted he was reported today to have sought the appointment of wet senators on the cQnference committee to put the bill back into its original form. Refuse Seriate Amendments The house- this morning voted 61 to 31 to refuse to accept the senate amendments. House conferees are Representatives Jacob Weiss (Dem.t, Indianapolis, author of the bill, and Howard S. Grimm <Rep.>, Auburn, another wet. Any agreement appeared impossible. Bush announced that at 12:30 a. m. Tuesday the curtain would be rung down on deliberations of the senate. The house is expected to concur in the senate's move. Charge that “unusual and probably inspired delays” have prevented the senate muncipal utility bill from reaching the Governor s office was made today by Jap Jones, director of the Municipal Rights League. Seek Cause of Delay The bill was passed and ready to be sent to the Governor Thursday. Senators Charles L. Strey and William P. Hoadley, authors of the senate measure, were aiding Jones today in finding the cause of the delay, Jones said. The bill takes municipal plants from public service commission jurisdiction. Friday, Hoadley secured passage of a somewhat similar bill which does not have that provision. GRANDMOTHER GIVEN CUSTODY OF GIRL, 5 Father's Objections Overruled; Divorce Suit Comes I T p Next Month. Despite protests of her father, custody of a 5-year-old girl, now a patient in the Riley hospital, was given to her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson, 633 East New York street, by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler today. The child's parents, George and Loretta Davis, are engaged in divorce proceedings which will be heard in superior court two next month. The mother asked the court to arrange for custody of the child because of her homesickness in the hospital. Davis, who has been living in a hotel, was ordered to pay $5 weekly supply money for the child. He is charged with contributing to the girl’s delinquency and the case will be tried Aug. 30 in juvenile court. Mrs. Davis has been living at 5230 East Tenth street since separation from her husband.

cused. “One dollaj and costs and ten days in jail for Miss Carnes. Later the jail sentence was suspended upon payment of the fine and costs. No witnesses were offered by the prosecution who saw Miss Carnes take the dress from Miss Ponder’s auto. GIRL AND GRANDMOTHER DIE IN CROSSING CRASH Auto and B. * O. Train Crash Near Shoals: Two Others Critically Hurt. By In ilnl Press SHOALS, Ind., Aug. 13.—Tw'o persons were injured fatally and two persons were expected to succumb to injuries suffered w’hen the auto in w'hich they were riding collided with a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train near here. The dead were Dorothy Gaddison, 13. and her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Vollers. 76. Mrs. W. O Lee, driver of the auto, and Miss Mina Gaddis were not expected to recover. ■ONE STRONG SERBIAN' KILLED MIGHT Scoffs at Offer of Help, Dies in Steel Mill Pit. By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13.—For twenty years Alex Milkovick had tossed iron bars into molten slag pits at Jones & Laughlin's south side plant. He was proud of his strength and spurned offers of help. But something went wrong Friday and Alex, while a friend looked on helplessly, died in the pit As he picked up the heavy iron bar to hurl it into the slag pit, 10 by 16 feet and 15 deep, his friend, John Petrie, warned him it was too heavy for one man. “Not for me,” he scoffed, “I am one strong Serbian.” Petrie turned back to the furnace. A moment later he heard an agonized cry. He rushed to the pit. His friend was in it. Hours later, after the metal had cooled, workmen removed the body.

I University Credits Given Special Classes for Teachers and Juniors. Registration Sept. 6-13. I

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Mail Account# j a p |. , .ft. H*. Paid nUM^nd. 10 E. Market St.

Charles Mast Be Boss

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Signs of the times! The partnership of Mary and Charles Hoeitkc, 11 and 14, respectively. 1258 Roosevelt avenue, has one of the worlds best-known advertising systems. Between blasts on the whistle, Charles tells all within earshot

Old Courthouse Fountain Now Is Haven of Jobless

Whole Story of One-Time ‘Show Spot’ Is One of Depression. A fountain that once w T as the county's pride and “a thing to show' all courthouse visitors” has become a haven of rest for jobless men. Scores of wan. weary figures may be seen, almost any hour, reclining in the shady nooks of the forsaken lountain in the north courthouse yard. They sit drow'sily on its worn rocks. Tneir days are melancholy. They are tired of life but content lor a “fountain of rest.” Sometimes they talk. Their arguments are limited, soup kitchens. Hoover, depression, and kindred subjects. Rocks of the fountain, dull and gray, listen. Its empty basins echo the sad refrain from their voices. Goldfish no longer dart through sparkling waters. Leaves and sticks are scattered in the pool. The whole story is one of depression. When thieves stole the goldfish in 1929, commissioners couldn't afford to buy more. Water for the fountain also became expensive. So, in keeping with reduction in governmental expenditures, the fountain was cut from the courthouse budget. DEATH CALLS WHITER Mrs. Maude Swift Vanier of Sullivan Succumbs. Mrs. Maude Swdft Vanier, 49, of Sullivan, writer and social service w'orker who formerly lived in Indianapolis, died Friday in St. Vincent's hospital. She was born near Blooming Grove, Fayette county. She lived in Indianapolis several years and w'as a prominent newspaper contributor, and active in the work of the Family Welfare Society. Mrs. Vanier was a charter member of the Indiana Press Club, and belonged to the Sullivan chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. She was the Wife of J. Olias Vanier, a member of the law firm of Hays & Hays of Sullivan. He formerly had a law practice in Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held,at 10:15 Tuesday in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be In St. Joseph s cemetery. CITY PERSONS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Broken Arm Suffered by 74-Ycar-Olcl Man, Struck by Car. Miss Ora Watson, 22. of 349 West Twenty-fourth street, suffered minor injuries of her head, back and right shoulder w'hen hurled from her automobile at Illinois street and Fall Creek boulevard after it was struck by a car driven by Brode D. Duncan, 43, of 418 East Fifteenth street. He was arrested on a charge of failure to stop at a boulevard. Minor injuries were incurred by Ruth Smith, 23, of 1640 College avenue, and Robert Feldenridge, Ft. Harrison, when an automobile in which they were passengers was struck by a College avenue street car at Fifty-eighth street. Louis Geiger, 74, of 1051 Elm street, suffered a broken arm Friday night when struck by an automobile while walking in Fountain square. Miss Wilma Sparks, New Palestine, the driver, was not held. Cuts and bruises were incurred by T. Edward Burke, 49, of 2033 Hoyt avenue, and his wife, Emma, 39. when their automobile collided with another at West and Morris streets. The other car was driven by Dr. William Ihlers, 36, of 1721 Thaddeus street.

The Strong Old Bank of Indiana The Indiana National Bank Os Indianapolis

that they have ice cream to sell for 5 cents. Mary? Well, she does the pushing. She is transportation manager of the firm. And does Charles know about chivalry? He “read something about Sir Galahad in school last year.” And, anyway, he pushes part of the time.

New Dances Dance styles for fall and winter will be set for the nation in the next three weeks. Dancing masters of America will meet in Toronto, starting Sunday, and a week later will come the convention of the Chicago Association of Dancing Masters, which will be attended by leading masters of the country. Louis Stockman, prominent Indianapolis dance master, left today for Toronto, where ’ he will deliver an address and give a demonstration Wednesday , While atending the two conventions, Stockman will keep Times readers informed of what’s new in the dancing realm and give detailed descriptions of the newst steps. His first articles will appear next week. Watch for them.

'BABY CARS’ TO RACE City-Wide Pushmobile Event to Be Held on West Side. The Valley Speedway Association will sponsor a pushmobile race ovpr the 160-yard course in • the 1300 block West Ray street on Tuesday evening at 6:30. The pushmobile event is a citywide event and many of the winners of the various events over the city are entering. Entries still are open.

FREE Beautiful Miller Rubber Apron 35c Value Given with 5 gallons of gas, oil drain or lubrication service. Good only at our 930 North Meridian station. Both stations open Sunday. Open 6 A. M. to Midnight Every Day ROSE TIRE CO. 930 North Meridian 365 South Meridian

THE INDIANAPOLIS BIBLE INSTITUTE I. B. I. (Undenominational) Affiliated with the Kvangelical Teachers’ Training Association Next semester begins Sept. 9. 19.12. We teael, the whole HI BEK from Genesis to .Revelation. For particulars call at office.

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Now Is the Time to A GO ABROAD^|k The rest nf trans-Atlantic travel is very much lower than a few years ago prire* that have established new low lr\els for jr recent times. Now is the logical time to go fhjddjjjm abroad. Steamship passage prices have U.'; been reduced as much as in all classes. Plan to go to Europe this summer..it's more than a pleasure jaunt. Complete Details May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis Runion trusts BWmjgg? 120 E. Market St Riley 5341

JAUG. 13, 1932

JUDGE INDORSES SITE FOR NEW JUVENILE HOME County Commissioners Assert Price, However, Is Prohibitive. Campaign for anew juvenile detention home was reopened today when Juvenile Judge John F Geckler, in a letter to county commissioners. indorsed an apartment house site at Ohio and New Jersey streets as a suitable location. “By remodeling the building, large quarters ran be provided for juvenile delinquents," the letter stated. “Space for a playground is also available, and the increased room will enable the separation of neglected, dependent and delinquent children.” County commissioners said the site had been considered previously, but attempts at purchase had been balked because of the price asked by the owner for the property. The price, said to have been nearly $130,000. is regarded as far in excess of the county's ability to pay. Commissioners also pointed out that approximately $50,000 would be spent in remodeling the structure for complete facilities as a detention home. The apartment building on the site is said to be nearly forty years old. SUPPORT RADIO BATTLE Northwest Civic League Backs Pastor In Fight With Utility. Support of the Thirty-First Street Baptist church and its pastor in the fight for federal approval of a radio station for educational and religious program, in face of opposition by the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, was voted Friday night by the Northwest Civic League. Members of the league approved the project at a monthly meeting in Winamac hall. They signed petitions circulated by the Rev. Morris H. Coers. pastor and J. W. Lovett, a member of the church.

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