Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

PERKINS' STATE SENATE POST EMPTY;PUZZLE Resigned Since Primary; None Now Is Nominated for Job. Republican and Democratic county leaders today were discussing filling a vacancy on the ticket for state senator, occasioned by the resignation of Edgar A. Perkins Sr., who withdrew several months ago to accept a post on the state industrial board. Perkins, a Democrat, was elected in 1930 and served in the 1931 legislature, but was not a member of the special session. He would have been a hold-over senator. His resignation occurred since the primary, however, leaving the vacancy which must be filled in the November election. G. O. P. Is in Quandary H. Nathan Swaim, Democratic county chairman, announced that, following the precedent set in former years, when vacancies occur the next highest man will be recommended to fill the vacancy. This is Michael M. Mahoney, district supervisor of the Loyal Order of Mocxse, who ran fifth in the primary. "We expect, of course, to call a county convention and present the proposition to the precinct committeemen with the facts concerning the precedent already established,” Swaim said. The Democratic county convention will be held Thursday night at the Claypool. The Republicans, however, are in a quandary. The fifth highest man in the senate primary race was State Senator J. Clyde Hoffman, who was active in the special session in attempting to obtain passage of a sales tax as opposing the income tax measure. MaAy Protests Received There have been so many protests received by Republican leaders against Hoffman's fight for the sales tax that, according to Edgar Hart, Republican county chairman, "there are many who feel that he should not be named to fill the vacancy.” Hart expects to confer with business leaders on the selection of a favorable nominee. Rank and file members of the party and those who follow the leadership of George V. Coffin are urging selection of Monte Munn, who ran sixth. Hart said it will be several weeks before a convention is called and “we might not have one, but fill the vacancy by petition r'gned by the precinct committeemen, as has been done in previous instances.

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‘CLEANEST STILL' IS SEIZED BY U. S. DRYS Pride Apparently Tempers Sadness of Alleged Bootlegger. Ralph Sgro, 37, of 3611 Graceland avenue, felt badly over his arrest on a federal liquor charge, when he was arraigned before a United States commissioner Thursday, but his sorrow was tempered by a justified feeling of pride. Before Sgro was held to the grand jury on a charge of possessing a still, his attorney, Ira M. Holmes, remarked to Commissioner Howard S. Young: “Your honor, there is one thing in Sgro’s favor $ wish to point out. The federal agents said he had the cleanest still they ever saw.”

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PROTEST RAID ON COURTROOM TO GETALIENS Arrest of 42 Persons, Many U. S. Citizens, Draws Ire of Civil Union. fi'j Rcripps-Hotcard V npnprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 19—Labor Secretary William N. Doak has been asked by the American Civil Liberties Union to investigate the first raid on record directed against spectators in a courtroom. The raid took place at White Plains, N. Y„ Aug. 12, and fortytwo persons were arrested on suspicion of being in the country illegally. Thirty-four of the spectators later were able to produce citizenship papers. Eight others are being held at Ellis island for further investigation. % According to the Civil Liberties Union's letter to Doak, the raid took place in connection with trial of Miss Helen Jackwin on a charge of unlawful assembly, for speaking without a permit at a meeting of the local unemployed council. "Just after the case was called j in a courtroom crowded with spectators the judge cleared the room, saying he wanted to get air, although the windows were wide

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

open,” the union has informed Doak. “The spectators went out into the corridor. There some forty policemen rounded up all who looked like aliens, and took them to police headquarters, where they were questioned by agents of your department. • Those who could not produce citizenship papers went to Ellis island on the charge of being in the country illegally. "We protest to your department against the use of your machinery to inspire any such raid as this. "So far as we can learn, the raid was made without warrant; many persons not aliens were taken into custody. In all our experience this is the first time we have ever heard of a raid on a courtroom.” The letter of protest was made public just after Secretary Doak announced that more than 30,000 aliens were deported last year.

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EX-BANDIT IS FIGHTING CRIME Pat Crowe Thinks Depression Is Spreading Evil. Bp Bcripjie-Houlhrd Xctcepaper AJhnnct WASHINGTON. Aug. I^—Pat Crowe, once noted as a bandit, train robber and kidnaper, is going to appeal to President Herbert Hcover's business conference here next week

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to prevent the spread of crime during the depression. "The one great task the American public should take upon its shoulders.” said Crowe, who intends to present a lengthy petition to the conference, ~i s the care of the underprivileged youth. There we have the sore spot in our system that festers and produces the poisonous gangster, the racketeer, the dopester and the like.” Crowe, now turned to lecturing, is endeavoring to put across the idea that a nation-wide system of free vocational training will solve the problem of crime. “The prohibition law.” Crowe

went on, "has spread temptation before the youth of our land most shamefully. Thousands of mere boys are continually joining the ranks of booze sellers In soft drink joints.”

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.AUG. 19, 1932

State Auto Enlarges Offices The State Automobile Association has completed remodeling and enlargement of its offices, which occupy the entire seventh floor of the Occidental building. Arthur Wolf is vice-president of the company.