Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

STARTING GONG RINGS IN BROWN DERBY CONTEST First Standings Will Appear in Saturday’s Editions of The Times. You big bunch of Hoarders! Where do you think you are, in a sock mill? How do you get that way, ••stashing” ballots for the BROWN DERBY down in the old coffee tin or behind the mantel picture? Jo-Jo, the dog-faced manager of the contest to select the most distinguished citizen of Indianapolis, says: "I had a confab with Schnozzle Snuffer, congressman from the Hatband district, and he is going to ask Hoover to call out his army of ‘gaseterias’ to run you misers out of your cellars.” It’s appalling how these candidates hang on to their ballots. You'd think it was a last winter's suit or ten-year-old briar they had,” quacks Jo-Jo, Get in at Start And then Jo-Jo suggested that ear phones and sets of ••four-eyes” be given derbyltes, so they could read or listen as this is read: “Saturday, bargain day, pay day, the day before Sunday, and, in other words, tomorrow , the standings of the leading candidates will be printed in The Times.” If your candidate's name isn’t in the first list, then he just misses one bonny day of being advertised as a man who should rule the roost in Derbyville. He'll receive, if he wins, besides the dun top piece and the plaque at the Indiana state fair on Sept. 8, as the city’s most ‘‘distinguished,’’ the right to gain plaudits of the mulitude from his talk at the coronation rites. Supporters of Frank C. Riley, attorney, climbed into the 1932 race with a sheaf of ballots. Luck to you, Frank! More Coming In A precinct of the E. Kirk Mc-Kinney-for-King boom was heard from, with a few scattering ballots for Police Chief Mike Morrissey and Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Earl Cox and Judge Harry Chamberlin—and, by the way, they're opponents in the coming election for the circuit judgeship—are having little “tit-tat-toe” of their own for fifth place on unofficial returns. Remember, the first standings will be in The Times Saturday. Vote hourly and daily until the contest closes on Sept. 3. Vote as many times as you’ve got the energy and mail or bring those ballots to the Brown Derby Editor of The Times.

Here’s Early List Here's an early list of candidates in the field for the royal headpiece. Look ’em over, take your pick, or pick one for yourself and send his name in: Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Police Chief Mike Morrissey. E. Kirk McKinney, Art Rose, Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner. Adolph Fritz, •'Shorty” Burch, A. C. Zaring, George J. Marott, Harry Dunn, George L. Winkler, Earl Cox, Fire Chief Harry Voshell, Police Lieutenant Frank Owens. Detective Chief Fred Simon, Tommy Dillon, Hoosier Pete, Emerson Chaille, Harry Wangelin. Lee Hottel, Ralph Stonehouse, Judge William H. Sheaffer, Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, J. C. Vandivier, Frank C. Riley, Tom Quinn, James A. Collins, G'enn B. Ralston. Ed Burk, Judge John Kern, Norman Perry, Judge Smiley Chambers, Billy Arnold, Tracy Cox, Dr. Walter E Vmphill, Walter T. White, ••Chuck” Wiggins, Ira Holmes, Lawrence Shaw, Jufjce Harry Chamberlin, L. Ert Slack, Joseph T. Markey, George Hutsell, Oral Chitwood, George Snider, Charles Mann. Dow Vorhies, Tom Ellis, George V. Coffin, Wayne Emmelman, James E. Deery. Merle Sidener, H. E. York, A1 Farb, Roltaire Eggleston, Arthur L. Gilliom, Fred Bates, Johnson, Alf Hogston, Robert McGreggor. Jesse McClure, Chester Jackson, Donald D. Bradway, Harry L. Schopp. William P Billings.

ASSAILS UTILITY BOARD Public Service Commission “Unreasonable Court,” society Is Told. The public service commission was characterized as an “unreasonable court" by Jap Jones, Martinsville, secretary of the Municipal Rights League of Indiana, in an address before the Indianapolis Engineering Society Thursday. He declared the commission "never gave economic service to any Indiana community.” LIST 12 SCHOLARSHIPS Indiana U. Extension Division to Make Awards After Examinations. Indiana university’s extension division has announced twelve emergency scholarships will be awarded for the fall semester. Any high school graduate is eligible and awards will be made on a basis of competitive examination to be held at the extension division Sept. 5. It has been suggested that the bed ffi th c Pacific ocean represents the old scar now’ largely filled up where the moon was separated from the earth millions of years ago.

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Whose Brown Derby? What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 8? What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby? Clip this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice on the dotted line. Vote early and often. OFFICIAL BROWN DERBY BALLOT To the Editor of The Times: Please crown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.

140 Indicted in Report by Federal Grand Jury

Majority Held on Liquor Charges; 30 From Indianapolis. Thirty-nine Indianapolis persons were among 140 named in indictments returned before Judge Robert C. Baltzell today by the federal grand jury. Twenty-six local persons were indicted for liquor law violations. Following the report, the jury recessed until Monday, its session to continue until Wednesday, when adjournment is probable. Those indicted on liquor charges included: Lewis F. Rilev. 850 Collect avenue: Albert Shireroan. 19 North Oriental street: Edward Sartori. 1218 Stevenson svenve; Max Pope. 520 West North street: Henrv Lee Price, 895 East Georgia street; Car! G. Gmeier. 2322 Union street: Dan Doudit. 3UB West Washington street: James G. Hood. 1827 Ludlow avenue: Odis Owen Hen-,on, 1908 North Tacoma avenue: Robert, McDonald, 335 Congress avenue; Mike De Fabts, 3214 Newton avenue; Mabel Earnest. Apartment 37, 8 West Michigan street; Ora Freeman. 4360 Winthrop avenue; Albert Lee Gillaspv, 1333 Spann avenue; Cecil C. McDonald. 1334 Spann avenue; Carl Alfred Green. 651 East Seventeenth street: Carrie Charlotte Mueller, 2525 Madison avenue: Wilson Eugene Doltard 228 South Wolcott street: Earl Pompey. 2127 Sheldon street: Raymond Walsh. 713 Chadwick street; William Duncan 425 West Merrill street; Ray Wood. 321 Albany street: John Lee Lindsay, 1419 West Twenty-sevent,h street. Preston Mitchell. John Jackson. Alex McClain, all of Indianapolis, also were among thpse indicted. Others indicted In the Indianapolis division on other charges includedCharles Mangiere. Arthur Grestenfeld. Joe Micelli. alias Mitchell: Elizah A. Bolin. Carlton Arthur Wood, charged with motor theft. Andrew Jackson. 2250 Kenwood avenue, and Harley Dick, indicted on narcotic law violations counts. Robert Sloan. William H. Cox. William H., Clifton, and Claude Fay. charged with counterfeiting. Raymond Francis Clark, charged with postal law violation.

PLEA IS RENEWED FOR U. S. POWER REGULATION 98.4 Per Cent of Some Companies’ Business Is Interstate. By Scripptt-Hnward 'Neicxpnper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The federal power commission today renewed its plea for federal regulation of interstate power transactions, pointing out that as much as 98.4 per cent of the output of certain electric utility companies is transmitted and sold across state lines. The commission recently has completed a study of interstate operations of its licensee companies. It reports that the extent to which companies escape regulation through doing business in two or more states varies considerably, but that it is increasing each year. AGED CITY WOMAN DIES Mrs. Carrie S. Sliger Lived Here for Over Twenty-Five Y’ears. Mrs. Carrie S. Sliger, 82, for more than twenty-five years a resident of Indianapolis, died Thursday in her home, 2305 North Delaware street. Mrs. Sliger was born in Freemont, O. She was a member of Central Christian church. Funeral services will be held at 2 Monday in Royster & Askin funeral home, 1902 North Meridian street, followed by burial in Washington Park cemetery. WABASH WOMAN DEAD Funeral Services Held for Sister of Federal Employe. Funeral sendees were held today at Wabash for Mrs. Annie Thurston Little, 74, sister of Miss Minerva R. Thurston, of 655 East Twentyfourth street, employed in the office of Alf Meloy, United States marshal. Mrs. Little was active in church work and was the widow’ of a minister who served the Presbyterian church fifty years. Assassin to Die This Month By l tilled /Vrs* PARIS, Aug. 19.—Dr. Paul Gorguloff, assassin of President Doumer of France, will die by guillotine this month. His appeal for a new’ trial has been denied.

BARRYMORESJIAME SON Another John Will Make His Bow at Christening Rites. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—John Blythe Barrymore will make his bow in public Sunday at St. Andrews Catholic church, Pasadena. Christening ceremonies for the 8-week-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Barrymore is scheduled for that time. The mother is the former Dolores Costello.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHUCK REALLY SOBER; HUGGED COP AS ‘PAL' ‘You Leave That Stuff Alone/ Judge Warns Hoosier Playboy. In his lighter moments. Charles ( Chuck) Wiggins, playboy boxer, has a yen for hugging policemen, if testimony heard Thursday by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron is to be believed. But Chuck's peculiar yen, Cameron learned, originated in a tiny glass of whisky, powerful enough to score a technical knockout over the oft-arrested heavyweight pugilist. It all happened two w’eeks ago when Chuck’s auto brushed another in traffic, with a policeman standing on the sidelines. Testifying Thursday in court, the officer said Chuck’s affectionate gesture came during the* discussion of the mishap. “Why, you've been drinking again,” the officer testified he said. “Aw, that’s all right, it’s o. k.,” Chuck was quoted as responding. Cameron was puzzled. “Why did he put his arm around the officer if he were sober?” the judge asked. “I don’t know. Perhaps it’s just a custom of his,” the officer answered. “Hugging policemen is a bad habit,” the judge observed. “But I wasn’t drunk,” Wiggins protested. ‘I hadn’t had a drink for twelve days. I’d been working,” he added. “I’m going to give you another chance, but I’m warning you to

John’s Alibi By In tint Presn WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Speaker John N. Garner has a rule that he w’ill not talk business or answer the telephone after 6 p. m. _ And that, he insists, is the only reason why he did not talk to. Alfred E. Smith when the former Governor tried to reach him the night of the crucial Democratic balloting at Chicago. “Did you know Smith was trying to reach vou?” reporters asked Garner. “Yes, sir. I knew it. Mr. McAdoo was trying to reach, me. too. Governor Roosevelt told me he tried to get me three times. I treat all alike.”

leave that stuff alone. You can knock out a strong man, but you let a tiny glass of whisky knock you out. If your Control over yourself was as great as your skill as a boxer, you’d be a different man,” Cameron admonished. The case was continuedl until Sept. 22. FALL KILLS PAINTER Skull Fracture Proves Fatal to Percy Dil’.ey, City Man. Skull fracture incurred several days ago when he fell from an oil tank in the 1000 block, East Sixtyfirst street, caused the death Thursday of Percy Dilley, 45, of 1120 East Fifty-ninth street, in Methodist hospital. Mr. Dilley was painting when the accident happened. He was born in Fairmount, and lived in Indianapolis several years. Funeral will be held at 2:30 Saturday in Fairmount. Burial will be in Fairmount.

CONSPIRACY BY REPUBLICANS IS WALKER'S CRY Mayor Will Seek to Prove Ouster Action Plotted by G. 0. P. to Win Votes. BY FREDERICK A STORM Inited Pres* Staff Correspondent ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. 19.—Mayor James J. Walker carried his fight against ouster charges into the arena of national politics today by a bold move designed to show a Republican plot to win votes in November. The mayor summoned eight Republican leaders of New York state to testify at his hearing before Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Walker defense will attempt to obtain testimony fro mthose men showing the New’ York City legislative investigation, out of which the present ouster charges grew, was created to make the mayor and Roosevelt the victims of a national political plot to help President Hoover's re-election campaign. Roosevelt, who signed the summonses, obviously was aware of the new’ turn the hearing would take when resumed at noon today, according to the schedule. John J. Curtin, Walker’s attorney, had claimed Walker witnesses were not being heard. Roosevelt said he would call any one Walker wanted.

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Devil’s Work Bit United Press BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 19.—The depression is not "an act of God." Municipal Court Judge Arthur Jenkins has ruled. Paul G. Dorothy contended his lease had been terminated by a clause canceling it when his earnings decreased through “an act of God.” Judge Jenkins overruled Dorothy's contention. and awarded the landlady a judgment for $45 and costs.

FOUR DIE IN BLAZE Children Are Trapped in Flaming Auto. MIDLAND. Mich.. Aug. 19. Trapped in a blazing motor car after it collided with another automobile here today, four children were burned to death and three other persons, including the parents of the children, were burned so seriously it is feared they w’ill die. The dead are: Edward Messer, 12; Forrest Messer. 10. and their sisters. Stella and Ruth, 4. George Messer, 43. of Thompson. Mich., the father, is in a hospital here. His wife, 31, is in a hospital at Bay City. Harry Rane of Bear Lake, the seventh person burned, is in a hospital here.

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.'AUG. 19, 1932

RECESS PAY PARLEYMiners’ Hearing Called Off Indefinitely. Bit T nitrd Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. The joint wage scale conference between representatives of the Indiana Coal Operators' Association and District No. 11. United Mine Workers of America, recessed indefinitely’ here today.

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