Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1932 — Page 5

AUG. 17, 1932

LINDYS WANT 'NORMAL LIFE' FOR NEW SON Colonel Pleads With Press to Let Publicity Die Down. By I'till'd Press ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Aug. 17.— : The new-born son of Colonel and j Mrs. Charles Augustus Lindberg slept in his crib here today, closely | guarded from the inquisitive world by private detectives, and his father’s public request for privacy. Colonel Lindbergh, happy over the safe arrival of an heir, was taking j every precaution to prevent recurrence of of the tragedy which brought, death to his first born and bitter grief to the parents. The famous flier asked the press to ‘ permit our children to lead the lives of normal Americans.” He engaged additional guards to patrol the Morrow estate here. Sentinels Guard all Hours Night and day, sentinels will be on watch over the tiny heir to the fortunes and tragedies of one of the world’s most famous men. Police dogs watch the grounds. Colonel Lindbergh’s telegram to the press resulted from his belief that the avid curiosity of the world partly was responsible for the kidnaping and murder of his first child, Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. The full telegram read: ‘‘Mrs. Lindbergh and I have made our home in New Jersey. It naturally is our wish to continue to live there near our friends and interests. Obviously, ‘ however, it is impossible for us to subject the life of our second son to the publicity which we feel was in a large measure responsible for the death of our first. We feel that our children have the right to grow up normally with other children. Pleads for Publicity Ban "Continued publicity will make this impossible. "I am appealing to the press to permit our children to lead the lives of normal Americans.” A few scant details concerning the new baby born at 7:30 a. m., Tuesday, were learned today. It was understood today that the baby’s weight at birth was 6 pounds and 11 ounces. As soon as Mrs. Lindbergh regains her strength the family probably will return to Hopewell, despite the fact their first born was kidnaped there on March 1. The isolated home in the Sourland Hills will be guarded by an army of private police.

II V\l. BATTLE FOR MILK SANITATION |gljjJK WON! Complete Protection Accomplished j f|e CIENCE had already mastered the iOMI tits \ chain of milk sanitation from Farm \ to Nursery except the EXPOSED 'n\n!lt Uli/'hs \ INVENTION now steps in and pro- *' \ duces the “SEAL KAP,” removing the . r —i \ last vestige of danger to exposure from \ USt -‘ J ,a . nc^*n £’ 01 ot^er sources of conThis new cap covers and seals the ENn I MILK COMPANY is keenly alert to its 1 FOOD FOR THOUGHT CHerry 7183 1100 E. 15th St. the polk sanitary milk"co!

MANNERS, DVORAK HAVE MOVIE LEADS Teddy Joyce, Former Master of Ceremonies Here, Is in the Cast of “Crooner,” Due at Circle. "/CROONER," a First National picture, which opens at the Circle next v> Friday, is a comedy drama based on the lives and loves of popular entertainers at the glamorous night clubs. David Manners has the title role being co-featured with Ann Dvorak, who will be remembered for her excellent work in ‘‘Crowd Roars.’’ They are supported by such players as Ken Murray, Claire Dodd, Guy Kibbee, Teddy Joyce (once master of ceremonies in Indianapolis), and Edward Nugent. The screen play by Charles Kenyon is based on the story by Rian James, the popular author who wrote "Love Is a Racket.” and other

successful picture productions. It is a composite story of the incidents in the lives of America’s most popular crooners and their struggles to win fame. The theme treats of a modest young college boy, who has made such a success with his band in the university that he takes all the players with him in an effort to “break in” on Broadway. They find that they are entirely outclassed by the professionals and are about to give up when a drunken night club patron hands the band leader a megaphone to sing through. The novelty catches the popular fancy and the band wins fame over night. At the organ, Dessa Byrd will pre-

Garner Is Waging Fight on Whispering Campaign

Joseph P. Tumulty Says ‘Anti-Catholic’ Label on Speaker Is False. By Bcripps-Hotcnrd Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The whispering campaign in the east against John Garner, Democratic vice-presidential candidate is arousing his friends, who assert it recalls the religious bigotry of 1928. Four years ago, A1 Smith was attacked because he was a Roman Catholic. Now Garner is being attacked because it is alleged that he is anti-Catholic. “These rumors spread from contemptible intriguers,” according to Joseph P. Tumulty, former secretary to Woodrow Wilson and a devout Catholic. Tumulty and Garner have been friends since 1913, when Tumulty came to Washington as secretary to Wilson and Garner was a young Texas congressman. “There is nothing crooked, small, petty, bigoted or intolerant or anything that smacks of deception or

sent a solo which she has titled “River Melodies.” Included in the solo will be Vaughn Cornish, popular WKBF radio star, who will sing a group of favorite songs. A short subject “Hollywood On Parada,” includes Fredric March, Mitzi Green, Ginger Rogers, Jack Oakie, Brox Sisters and Eddie Peabody. A talking comedy and Paramount sound news reel will complete the program. ana Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Downstairs” at the Palace, “Hollywood Speaks” at the Circle, “Doctor X” at the Indiana, and “Jewel Robbery” at the Apollo.

duplicity about Garner,” Tumulty wrote in a letter to a Boston Catholic, who had been informed of the allegations concerning the Texan. In his address to Democratic officials in New York Monday, Gamer, himself, took notice of the whispering campaign. “I have suffered from that more than you know, politically and personally—threats,” Garner declared. It is being alleged, also, that Garner bolted the Democratic ticket in 1928. The Speaker asserted that he had never split a Democratic ticket in his life. * It was charged also that the Texan was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. He emphatically denied in a telegram to a Washington friend that he ever belonged to- that organization. Jumps From Train; Injured Four-inch, cut on the head and brain concussion were incurred Tuesday by George Applegate, 17, Britton, Okla., when his head struck a steel pole at the Union depot after he jumped from a train. He was taken to city hospital by police.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LESLIE SIGNS FOUR NEW LAWS FORJ’OOR AID Relief District Is Created With Boundaries Same as Indianapolis. Four bills relating to care of the indigent, one which directly applies to Marion county, have been signed by Governor Harry G. Leslie. One of the bills dreates a poor relief district with the boundaries coinciding with those of the city of Indianapolis. All rseidents of townships coming within these lines shall pay the same poor relief tax rate. Must Work for Aid A poor relief board composed of the five trustees of the five townships, parts of which are within the city limits, is set up and the board is empowered to employ investigators. The other bills provide that if persons on the poor list who are in good health refuse offered labor, the township trustees shall refuse aid until the individual accepts work. Time for the payment of township and county poor relief bonds are extended from one year to ten years. The fourth measure authorizes j establishment of .commissaries in Lake county, Elkhart, Richmond and townships having second class cities. Barrett Bill Is Signed The commissaries are to be under supervision of the township advisory boards and supplies are to be paid for by county notes issued by the commissioners and amortized over a period of five years. Another bill signed by Leslie permits cities to appropriate funds from the Barrett law “special delinquency and deficit fund” for collection of Barrett law delinquencies. THREE HURT IN CRASH Automobiles Collide on State Road; Man, Wife, Daughter Cut. Three members of a Shelbyville family incurred cuts Tuesday w’hen their automobile collided with another car on State Road 29, one* mile east of the city. The injured are Herbert Lawson; his wife, Mrs. Irene Lawson, and their daughter, Martha, 14. Driver of the other car, Charles F. Rowe, 1636 Park avenue, was not injured.

You Loaver! Baker Neglects Children; Judge Puts a Halt to That.

\ BAKER should stick to his A. doughnut^! When he abandons the province of loaves and jelly rolls to delve in the secrets of chemistry and medicine he may call down the ire of Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler today, so warned Faun Shamber, 809 West New York street, father of four children. Shamber was found guilty of mixing formulas with his regular vacation, at the expense of his domestic happiness. His wife, Marjorie, complained that he spent “his home hours tinkering with poisons.” She also charged he refused* to eat her cooking, choked and beat her, and neglected his children. Geckler withheld judgment, ordering Shamber to “go home, eat your wife’s cooking and hide the chemical apparatus.” “Keep those poisons away from the children. Stick to the baker’s trade,” Geckler said.

Very Low Round-Trip Fares CHICAGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday night. SCOO Good in •J Coaches Only $730 Good in § "~ m Pullman Cars Next Saturday CLEVELAND . . . $4.00 Leave 10:53 p. m. or 11:00 p. m. Return on anv train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. DETROIT $4.00 TOLEDO 3.50 Leave 11:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS $4.00 Leave 12:35 a. m. 2:45 a. m. or 8:10 a. m Return on any train same day. CINCINNATI . . . $2.25 Leave 7:30 a. m. Return on any train same day. “Old Timers’ Day”—Redland Field, Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh Greensburg, $1.25; Shelbyville, .75 Leave 7:30 a. m. Return on any train same day. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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