Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1932 — Page 7

'AUG. IR, 1932

COIN HARVEY. PRIEST FAIL TO UNITE PARTIES Both Are Nominated for President: Bitter Words Mark Split. By T nitrrl Pri ns BT. LOUIS, Aug. 18—The great consolidation of the Liberty and Jobless parties into a united organization to fight the existing political machines ended today in fiasco with nomination of two presidential candidates. Father James R. Cox, ruddy Roman Catholic priest of Pittsburgh, Pa , and aged W. H. (Coin) Harvey led their small bands of ragged followers toward home today, as bitter toward each other as they were against the Republicans and Democrats they planned to unite against. They had planned the convention on the mosquita-inhabited shores of Lake Creve Cocur to launch a mighty political party. Planned Depression End They planned to end depression through far-rcaching governmental reforms. The new party, they said, would be America's savior from the evils of capitalism and the evils of Communism. But of the 1.000.000 men they hoped would attend the gathering only a scattered 1,000 appeared. Cox and Harvey met. There were angry words. The religious issue was raised. Neither was willing to allow the other’s nomination as the joint party’s presidential candidate. So Cox took his followers to upper Creve Coeur lake and was nominated for president. Harvey stayed at the main campsite and received a similar nomination from his followers. “Beer, Bonus and Bread” Today Cox was driving his “little red truck,” recently painted blue, back over the roads to Pittsburgh. Harvey was' returning to Montene, Ark., with his group. “Beer, bonus and bread,” is Cox’s platform. , Harvey, who has campaigned for free silver for thirty years, promised that he would take over the nation’s banking system if elected and end bank failures. He also promised a soldiers bonus, the end of unemployment through a public works program, public ownership of public utilities and an end of the gold standard. NAB FOUR MOTORISTS ON LIQUOR CHARGES Two Passengers Slated on Intoxication Counts by Police. Traffic mishaps Wednesday night and early today resulted in arrest of four drivers and two passengers on liquor law violation charges. When the auto he was driving struck a horse at Thirtieth street and Broadway, early today, injuring the animal badly, Marion Butler, 21, of R. R. 17, Box 197, was charged with drunken driving. Similar charges were placed against John Johnson, 33, Lafayette, and Donald Rowland, 21, Lafayette, was charged with being drunk, after Johnson is allegeed to have failed to obey an automatic traffic signal. An unidentified, woman, slated as “Mary Doe” and refusing to give her name or address to police, was arrested on counts of drunken driving late Wednesday. J. V. Brinson, 34, of 2211 West Morriss street, was arrested on similar charges when halted by a motorcycle policema nat Thirtieth street and College avenue, late Wednesday night. EARLY PAYMENT OF FALL TAXES URGED Statement Will Be Ready Sept. 1, Says Treasurer Sexton. Statements for the fall tax installment will be ready for distribution at the treasurer’s office Sept. 1. County Treasurer Timothy P. Sexton announced today. Sexton warned that continued agitation for tax reduction has resulted in increased number of delinquencies and urged all taxpayers to avoid “putting off" payment because delinquent fees will be assessed. SUES FOR INJURY PAY National Guardsman Charges State Auditor Refuses Compensation. Compensation of $4,020 voted an Indiana national guard officer by the 1931 general assembly, which Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, refuses to pay is sought in a suit filed in superior court five by Sergeant Lester Bowles of Franklin. The assembly granted Bowles S2O a week for injuries incurred when he was kicked bv a horse at Camp Knox, Aug. 4, 1927. WIFE SLAYER~is HELD Negro Killer in Hospital in Critical Condition; Shot Self. In a critical condition at city hospital with two bullet wounds in his head after shooting his wife and then turning the gun on himself Wednesday afternoon, Vernon Galbreath, 27, Negro, of 419 Patterson street, Is held today on a murder charge.

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Actress Weds Banker

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Quietly married at a fashionable New York hotel, Frances Starr, Broadway actress, and Robert Golden Donaldson, 55-year-old Washington banker, are pictured here after the ceremony. Miss Starr, who was raised to stardom by the late David Belasco, divorced Haskell coffin, the artist, tw’o years ago. Donaldson, a widower, is the father of three children. Ruth Chatterton, for whom Miss Starr was bridesmaid recently was one of her attendants.

GANG REVENGE KILLINGBARED Pittsburgh Man Lured to New York; Slain. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—John Bazzano, reputed ally of the three Volpe brothers, assassinated in Pittsburgh, was lured to his death here by a story that he could do some profitable business, police said today in revealing the arrest of fourteen men in connection with Bazzano’s murder. He came to New York on Aug. 3, police said. On Aug. 8 he was lured into a place in Brooklyn, stabbed twenty-two times and strangled. His body was found in a sack. Police indicated they would charge the men, arrested in a series of raids during the night, with having conspired to kill Bazzano in revenge for the Volpe slayings.

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridcc League T KNOW that a great many of our readers are interested in knowing whether any changes are in the one over one system for this fall. Yes, there will be several important changes, the most important of these, probably being in the structure of original no trump bids. Take for example, the following hand. Ordinarily, South would be justified in opening the contract with a bid of one no trump, but now the requirements for no trump will be about three and one-half to four tricks and every suit stopped. Os course, the exception will be in a hand such as this—A Kx,A Kx, x x x x, A x x. You could not be expected to pass with this type of hand, and would be justified in opening with one no trump.

A9-5-3 VJ-8-5 ♦ 9-5-4 *J-10-6-4 ♦A-4- 2 r—AQ-J-7-VA-K-Q- NORTH 6 ’ 6 2 *9-7-3 ♦ A-7 ft 5 ♦ K-10-*Q-7- $ H 6-3 . 5-2 Dealer ?i9-3 SOUTH A K-10-8 VlO-4-2 ♦ Q-J-8-2 *A-K-8 75

With today’s hand, I now recommend an opening bid of one diamond. Formerly at contract, an original suit bid guaranteed a certain biddable suit, but now your one bid should say first, “Partner, I have ‘ the required strength to make an original bid,” and second, "The best suit I have in my hand to bid is diamonds.” You can see what happens when South, who is vulnerable, opens with one no trump. West would be foolish to double, as partner will take it for informatory double and will take the hand out. It is a very good pass, as you are certain of setting the contract one—or possibly two—tricks. If partner has enough strength to allow you to make a game with that hand, then you are going to set the declarer more than enough to compensate you for the loss of game. In a recent tournament, South wag vulnerable, and opened the bidding with one no tramp, which became the final contract. West ran off four heart tricks. On the fourth heart, South made the mistake of discarding £he eight of spades—if he had dropped a dia-

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SHIFT STATE OFFICER Greensburg Man Placed on Board of Indiana Village of Epileptics. Stanton Guthrie, Greensburg, has been transferred as a trustee from the Indiana Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Rockville, to the Indiana Village of Epileptics, Newcastle. Place on the village board was made vacant by the death of Harry V. Scearce, Mooresville. Eugene C. Wharf, Vincennes, was appointed to the sanitarium board by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Nathan Mendenhall, Winchester, was appointed prosecuting attorney of Randolph county to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ephraim F. Bowen, candidate for congress. Mendenhall Is the Republican candidate for prosecutor. BETTY GOW TO RETURN Family Says Scotch Girl Will Be Lindbergh Child’s Nurse. GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. 18. Betty Gow, nursemaid to Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., murdered by kidnapers, will be nursemaid for the Lindbergh baby born Tuesday, members of her family said today. She will return to the United States in October, they said.

mond he would nave saved a trick. A small diamond was played from dummy, and East dropped the three of clubs. West now shifted to a small spade, which the declarer won with the King. He then led his ace and king and a small club, West winning the third club, East discarding two diamonds. All that West had to do now was to lay down his ace of spades and a small spade. East cashed the spade upon which West discarded a club. East and West took the last two tricks witn the ace and king of diamonds, and all that South had taken was the ace and king of clubs and the king of spades—three tricks. He was down four vulnerable, for a minus score of 700 points. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROOSEVELT TO VISIT 21 STATES ON LONG TOUR Campaign Swing Will Cover 8,000 Miles; Starts on Sept. 12. By United Press ALBANY. N. Y„ Aug. 18.— Franklin D. Roosevelt's transcontinental campaign tour will touch twenty-one states in the middle and far west, covering an estimated mileage of 8,000, the tentative itinerary revealed today. The Democratic nominee will depart Sept. 12 and return to his home state Oct. 3, to attend the state convention at Buffalo. The itinerary, subject to some changes in dates; Topeka. Kan., Sept. 14; Denver, Colo., Sept. 15; Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 16; salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 17; Butte, Mont., Sept. 19; Seattle, Wash., Sept. 20; Portland, Ore., Sept. 21; San Francisco, Sept. 22-23; Las Angeles, Sept. 24-25; San Diego; Cal.. Sept. 25; ranch near Williams, Ariz., Sept. 26; Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 27; Sioux City, la., Sept. 29; Milwaukee, Sept. 30; Chicago, Sept. 30-Oct. 1; Detroit, Oct. 2, and Buffalo, Oct. 3. It is expected the nominee will make four or five major addresses on the tour, although he probably will speak at all stops, even though briefly. The Roosevelt special will not be the elaborate train on which Alfred E. Smith made a lesser swing in 1928. It will have fewer cars and Roosevelt’s party will be smaller.

BROOMSTICK IS DEATHWEAPON Woman Found Battered to Doom in Bedroom. By United Press MADISON, 111., Aug. 18.—Two persons were held today in the killing of Miss Ida Unland, 42, believed by police to have been beaten to death with a broomstick in the bedroom of her home here Wednesday night. Discovery of the body, lacerated on the face and head, was announced by Dr. C. N. Kaiser of Madison, who was called to the home by friends of the dead woman. Andrew Kanka, 44, and Miss Stella Olsen, 30, who live at Miss Unland's home, were placed under arrest. Both were at the house when Dr. Kaiser arrived, he told police. Miss Olsen told police that Miss Unland had returned home apparently intoxicated and had fallen out of bed. Police reported that a broomstick broken in pieces and covered with blood were in Miss Unland’s bedroom.

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MORE AFRICA HAS SHOWING IN CITY Late Crowds at Apollo Theater Given Chance to See Martin Johnson Picture. AN army of the best sound technicians aided 1 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in making the alleged first and only talking picture made entirely in the African jungles, “Congorilla.” which will have its logal premiere showing tonight at 10 o’clock upon the screen of the Apollo. All attending the final showing of “Jewel Robbery” at 9 o'clock, are invited to remain as the theater’s guests for the new- film. It is thought that no more daring safari has been undertaken by man than that pictured in “Congorilla.” The sound equipment further increased the trials and tribulations

of the Johnsons. Johnson is said to be an experienced cameraman and he personally supervised the battery of cameras and sound recording equipment. More than 131,000 feet of sound film were recorded and photographed, according to reports, and more than two years were spent in making the pictures. It is also reputed that three months were taken to edit the finished product after it arrived in New York. The editorial .work was supervised by Truman H. Talley, foremost sound editor of the industry. Aiding Johnson in photographing the picture in the jungle was Richard Naedler. Lewis Tappan and Walter Hicks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on the safari as sound engineers. The entire picture was directed by Dewitt Sage. Short subjects will supplement the featured attraction on the program. n u Theaters today offer: “Jewel Robbery” at the Apollo, “Downstairs” at the Palace, “Doctor X” at the Indiana, and “Hollywood Speaks” at the Circle.

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PREDICT HUGE DEMOCRAT LEAD Roosevelt, Garner See Win by 6,000,000 Votes. By Scripps’ffotcard yeiespaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The two men most interested in Democratic presidential victory. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and Speaker John N. Garnet j of Texas—believe they will win next j November by a majority ranging ; from 6.000.000 to 10,000,000. They have been informed that a national magazine's preliminary presidential poll showed the Roose-velt-Garner ticket leading in forty-

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four states by & great margin. The four states where Presideent Hoover is shown to be holding his own are Maine, Vermont, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Even such Republican strongholds as Kansas and lowa, where the farmers now are on strike, were said to be leaning heavily toward the Democrats. Exchanges of information between Roosevelt and Garner during their recent conferences convinced them that the “election is in the bag.” Reports reaching them as well as James A. Farley, national chairman, are that the present stock market and business revival is not helping Hoover enough to provide a political recovery. The Democrats say they have no fear on that score. A live lobster is green. Due to a chemical change in boiling, the color changes to red.