Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1932 Edition 02 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HEART THROBS IN RELICS SOLD TO BO* FOOD Sentiment Sacrificed When Gifts of Romance Go in Time of Need. 'This U thf #rnnd and dual l*ry rf'.ilin* Oold Hontin* in Indianapolis. > BV ARCH STEINEL He displayed a rheap tin pan. It was full of trinkets, backs of watches, gold spectacles, rings, platinum pendants. “There's *SOO worth in that pan. I've g:ty>n them since Monday," he added. 'lhe pan—the size for making sauce—weighed heavy in the hand. It weighed heavy of hearts, too. The back of the watch. an od hunting case, that stuck out from a Side, was an unemployed ones first meal in months outside the soup ILne. The ring leaning against it was some broken love-life that lost its owner because of hunger and need. Benjamin Hershon, owner and manager of the Standard Gold Smelting and Refining Company, 423 Lejneke building, put the tin pan back into the safe.

Sells His Gold Crown ‘■'What’ll you give for this?’ is their Question as I weigh it up to find out its gold value. I'll not forget one fellow who came in." and Hershon settled a gold weight on its scales as he gathered the story together. “He asked the same question, but h* pointed to a gold rrown in his mouth. I asked him why he wanted to sell it. He said he needed the money. A pair of piier.s lay on the counter. He grabbed the pliers, saying. ‘How much if I pull it out?' ” Hershon told him hp couldn't pull the crown off in his office; that it wasn't a dental chair. The man went away. He came back in a few hours. “He laid the crown down. I even hated to toss it on the scales. I gave him $2," he averred. Old Families Market Relics Hershon says that some of the pity's best families—families that pioneered Indianapolis—come to his wicketed office window Ip sell their old relics and antiques for ready cash. He has refined and smelted down many heirlooms that were bought by him through his wicketed office window w'hile tears played soft chords throughout the sale. “There’s one story I hate to tell you. I shouldn't sav anything about it," he hesitated. Then he told this story: A woman, white with age. and court eons with the courteousness of southern gentility, approached the iron window that guards thp safe with its ingots of wealth. Romance Sold to Exist “I want to sell this watch, this cameo pin." she said. A kerchief brushed at her eyes as she talked. Hershon bought the trinkets. They were of the best of gold. A few' days later she returned to his office. Staring out his office wundow, blinking, she laid a wedding ring dowm. “I—l—don't like to do this. It. was husband's. He was :n the Civil war. “We w'ere married while magnolias bloomed. He died. A son w'as left to me. The World w-ar took him. He never rame bark. “You won't, wmn’t melt this before Wednesday. Please hold it that long. I've sold all m.v rlothes already to try and keep it. But it may help me. to buy some little things I ran sell and I’ll be bark Wednesday, sure, and take It back." Locked Deep In Safe “That was last Wednesday,” Hershon said. “Did she come back?" he was questioned. “No!" and the refiner of gold as well as hearts softened the "No.” "And now' she couldn’t have that wedding ring if she wanted it?" he was asked. He picked an ingot of gold from thp safe and with it a package. He dumped the package on the desk. “It’s all there. The watch, the cameo pin, and the wedding ring. There's some things you can't melt easily—and gold sometimes is one of them." A brush of his hand and the trinkets were bark in the package and locked depp in the safe. CHURCH IS RANSACKED South Slavonia Catholic Hall Is Fobbed of *BS. Loot valued at *lB5 was obtained by thieves who ransacked two homes and a church Friday night and early today, according to police. Losses w’ere reported by J. E. Morns, 1804 Hillside avenue, *ls; South Slavonia Catholic Hall, 729 North Holmes avenue. *BS, and Eugene Falconbury, 3112 English avenue. SB3. NEWS VENDER INJURED ‘Blind Tom' McGraw Suffers Fracture of Skull. Condition of Thomas McGraw, 57. blind newspaper vendor, who fell into a sidewalk basement shaft at 419 East Washington street, Friday, incurring a skull fracture, remained critical today at city hospital.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen belong to: John H. Bell, 1318 West Thirtieth street. Ford roadster. 378-015 from 13,18 West Thirtieth street. Leonard Piadaa. 2401 North Alabama street. Ford <pecial coup*, from in front of 210.1 North Alabama street. R R Evans. 1010 East Maryland street. Ford sedan. M-1171. from 1115 East Washington street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen eutomobiles recovered bv police belong to Eve McQuav. 118 Shelbv street. Cherro. let sedan, found at Oriental and St. Clair strsets Dr. Jack Chenev. 2127 Barth avenue, Oldsmobil* coupe found on Prospect stroet, nar Fountain Square *t:ng North. 2822 Shrtver aienue. Ford coupe found at Fifteenth street and North western a i true. Clifford Lombard, 511 North Denny street, Buick sedan found at Elm and Gfove street J Morgan, 1157 West Thirteenth street Plymouth coach, found at Taenty-fim atraat and Sugar Grot* avenue.

Senator Dies

# Jr >

Senator Charles W. Waterman

Rp I nil ft Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.—Senator Charles W. Waterman <Rep., Col.) died early today in his hotpl apartment here after a long illness. The 70-year-old former Denver railroad attorney died at 1:45 a. m. His wife. Anna A. Waterman, w'as at his bedside. Waterman's death removes the majority of one the Republicans had in the senate during the last session. At, present, the division is: Republicans, 47; Democrats, 47; Farmer-Labor. 1.

U, S, PROBE LOOMS Auto License Data Is Given Federal Authorities. Evidence procured by the special investigating committee of the house of representatives in the recent, session of the legislature regarding the printing of 2.000,000 auto driver licenses in 1929 when Otto Fifleld w’as secretary of state, today w’as turned over to George Jeffrey, federal district attorney, for investigation by the federal grand jury. The committee reported a minority report, which called for further investigation by federal authorities with the, aid of thp attorney-general of Indiana. The majority report which tended to exonerate Fifield was voted down by the representatives. Statements received by the committee allege that the printing contract let for $82,000 to the Olhaver and Burkhart, Company, of Aurora. 111., w'as sublet to the Haywood Publishing Company of Lafayette, Ind., w'hich printed the licenses for SIO,OOO.

GAS STATION BANDITS SLUG ATTENDANT, FLEE Shotgun Discharged in Struggle; Pursuing Motorist Fired On. Filling station bandits Friday night beat one attendant on the head with a sawed off shotgun and fired at a pursuing motorist. The attendant! Orville Grider. 20, of 4314 Schofield avenue, employed at a station at Madison avenue and McCarty street, w'as treated at city hospital for scalp lacerations. Grider struggled w'ith the bandit, and the shotgun was discharged, the load imbedding itself in the station ceiling. The robber fled without loot, entering an automobile in which a companion waited. A witness of the fight, George Mitterhouse, 2350 Central avenue, chased the bandits in his car and was fired upon at Troy avenue and the Bluff road. The front of his automobile was spattered w'ith shot. He gave up the chase. BRYAN URGES ECONOMY Indiana U. President Would Cut Entertainment Cost. Rn Time* Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Aug. 27. Pointing out that the cost of entertainment makes the biggest difference in costs of a college education, President William Lowe Bryan today addressed a message to parents of Indiana university students, inviting them to join in a "concerted program of retrenchment in cast of entertainment” during the coming school year. One of the largest sororities on the campus has announced a 20 per cent cut in living expenses for the coming semester. This follow's closely upon announcement of approximately 20 per cent reductions in room and board in university dormitories and rentals in private homes. The cut, it Is estimated, will save students approximately a quarter million dollars during the coming year. Armistire Day Plans Laid First plans for Indianapolis' Armistice day parade were made Friday night at a meeting of civic and veterans' organizations in the Antle.rs. Edward O. Snethen, local attorney, was elected chairman of the rivic committee.

Roosevelt Asks Mass of Small Campaign Gifts

Party Has No Favorites to Call On for Big Sums, Says Statement. Hy I'nilrd Free* NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Franklin D. Roosevelt and three Democratic party leaders have appealed for a mass of small contributions to the presidential campaign fund becati.se ; 'the Democratic party has no favorite group upon which it can call for large sums under the promise of immunity, express or implied." "The Democratic party is not for sale," Roosevelt said in his statement given to the press with those of James A. Farley, national chairman: Evans Woollen, chairman of the finance committee, and Harry F. Byrd, member of the committee. "We have no Grundys to collect donations which are to be returned manyfold through tariff increases,” Roosevelt announced. He referred to Joseph Grundy of

SCHOOL HEADS PRAISE SYSTEM OF JUNIOR HIGH Revised Course of Study Works to Student’s Advantage. (This i* (h* I*l of throo stories on the nw bioior hirh vhl *vstm.> School officials in cities where junior high schools have been inaugurated are unanimous in their support of the system. The revised course of study, they say. works to the advantage of the pupil in almost every case. In junior high schools, they declare. the aim is to teach the pupil, not the subject. One of the features of all junior high schools is that the pupil is al lowed more individuality than is given either in the grade schools or in high schools. This policy will be followed closely by junior high school teachers in Indianapolis. Cite Individuality Need School administrators, in recommending freer rein to the pupils, reason that greater individuality is necessary, if pupils are to find their likes and dislikes. “A pupil, if subjected to a rigid course of study, would have no chance to discover his aptitudes," said Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, w’ho is in charge of the inauguration of the Junior highs here. "He never could learn what, sort of work he wanted to follow later in life.” Another argument advanced by school officials for the less rigid course of study is the fact that junior high finds most, pupils at the “growing stage" when they are restless and resentful of strict confinement to a program. Indianapolis school officials, seeking to profit from the experience that has been gained since the first junior high schools were established twenty-tw’o years ago, have set up a system which is not entirely similar to any other junior high establishment. The local junior highs will seek to take the best from the systems of other cities. ‘Great for rridc’ Most unique feature of the Indianapolis system is the absence of special junior high buildings. “Junior high buildings are great, for civic pride," Stuart said, “but they aren't necessary f<?r better education." Another difference in the local system is that the junior high school grades will be jjn full operation one year after they axe started, Stuart pointed out. Other cities have taken as long as ten years to place the system fully in operation, Stuart said. Still a third point of departure of the Indianapolis schools lies in the fact, that all pupils in the same grade will receive the new’ form of instruction at, the same time—Sept. 6. for the 7B and 8B grades; Jan. 23. 1933. for the 7A and BA, and Sept. 5, 1933, for the ninth grade.

THIRD DEGREE DEATH CHARGES ARE DROPPED Police Lieutenant and Detective Are P’reed; Three Still Face Trial. Rp I nilril Per** MINEOLA. L. U., Aug. 27. Manslaughter indictments against Police Lieutenant Jesse B. Mayforth and Detective Charles Vesser, growing out of the “third degree” death of Hyman Stark, were dismissed Friday by Supreme Court Justice John B. Johnston on motion of District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards. Three other Nassau county policemen still are on trial on the same charges.

MOOSE MORATORIUM ON BACK DUES DECLARED Move Will Reinstate 375.000 Members Through U. S. to Chapters. Rp United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. 27. The Loyal Order of Moose convention voted unanimously Friday to declare a one-year moratorium on dues of delinquent members. This means that. 375,000 members will be reinstated in their respective chapters throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain, it was explained. WARN ON BOND DEBTS Auditors Told Obligations Must Be Met Despite Tax Law. Governmental units must meet payments on bonds, despite any legislation adversely affecting ability to pay the coming year. This warning was given county auditors Friday in a letter from bondholders, the Fletcher American Company, the Union Trust Company and the Fletcher Trust Company. Tax levies must be sufficient to liquidate bonds falling due in 1933. notwithstanding the $1.50 tax limitation law. the warning said.

Pennsylvania, lobbyist for the high tariff manufacturers, who testified concerning his collections and donations to the Republican party funds. Roosevelt promised an economical campaign. He hoped to collect $1,500,000. Alfred E. Smith’s campaign in 1928 cost about $4,500,000. CHARITY NINES CLASH City Hall. Courthouse Baseballers Play This Afternoon. At 3 this afternoon in Perry stadium. baseball teams representing the city hall and the courthouse tvere to clash to decide the championship for another year. Each click of the turn-stiles added “two-bits" to the support of the iocal poor relief fund. Youth Drowned at Scout Camp. By l n itrd Tree* MADISON. Ind., Aug. 27.—Robert C. Green. 17. drowned while swimming in the Jefferson county scout camp lake. It was the first fatality of the season at the camp.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Naked Truth A hurried undressing act today failed to trick police and as a result Virgil Willoughby; 26. of 17 North California street, faces speeding and reckless driving charges. After officers pursued him several blocks in an automobile chase during which a speed of sixty miles an hour was reached. Willoughby leaped from the automobile at the North California street address and officers found him in bed undressed to the extent that he had no trousers and shoes.

PLANES TO GIVE GALE WARNINGS Siren Shrieks to Tell of Storm on Way. Rp Hrripps-Untcnrd Xetrspfiper Alliance HOUSTON, Aug. 27.—The United States weather bureau in Houston has begun w’ork on an alarm system to warn the South Texas gulf coast of approaching hurricanes or other destructive storms. Weatherman Lawrence Daingerfield proposes to equip army airplanes with sirens so that they can fly over the danger zone area and, in a few minutes, warn thousands to seek places of safety. In the hurricane of Aug. 13, many residents and visitors along the coast and in out-of-the-W'ay communities and settlements failed to receive new's of the approaching storm soon enough to give them time to prepare for it. Warnings sent by telephone, telegraph and over radio stations failed to reach many such sections. Daingerfield believes the plan to equip airplanes with sirens for storm warnings will solve the problem of reaching out-of-the-way places quickly. The plan will have to have the approval of the w’ar department, bpfore it is put into use. If the sirens are used, it also will become necessary to pa.ss a state law prohibiting other planes from using them.

HOOSIER AUTO GROUP TO FIGHT FRAUD SUIT Counter Action Likely, Says Office Here on Ft. Wayne Move. Suit filed in Ft. Wayne today in which defendants include the Hoosier State Automobile Association, 725 North Delaware street, and its manager, M. E. Noblett, will bf, fought vigorously and there is a possibility of a counter suit, it was said at Noblett's office. He was out of the city today. Fraud was employed in passing control of the Hoosier association to the Chicago Motor Club, it is charged in the suit, which was brought by the Ft, Wayne Motor Club, and asks an injunction to restrain the Automobile Club of Ft. Wayne, a Hoosier association group, from establishing a Ft. Wayne branch. The Chicago club is third defendant. Allegations include one that Noblett incurred excessive Indebtedness for which the Hoosier association was liable and induced its directors to sign personal notes for payment of the debts. SPANKS GROWN SON: GOLDEN WEDDING OFF Quarrel Over 50-Year-Married Fete Plans May Bring Divorce. Bp United Press ROBINSON. 111., Aug. 27.—Plans for Caleb and Ida Wartsbaugh's golden wedding anniversary celebration were interrupted today because Wartsbaugh spanked his 25-year-old son. The couple argued over the plans. Clifford, the son, took his mother's part, The father, 74. turned the husky young man over his knee. Mrs. Wartsbaugh protesting. Clifford fought back. In court, the son was fined $13.65. despite his mother's testimony. As she left, Mrs. Wartsbaugh said she was going to get a divorce. DEATH CALLS PIONEER Mrs. Nancy Keller, 97, Lived Whole Life in State. Mrs. Nancy Keller, 97. member ol a pioneer Indiana family, and a resident of Indianapolis twenty years, died Friday night in her home, 401 Berekeley road. Mrs. Keller’s survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Adams, with whom she lived; a son, Willard Keller, who lives in Oklahoma: eleven grandchildren, thirty-five great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. Born on a farm near Spencer, March 29, 1835, Mrs. Keller was active and alert until recently. She accounted for her longevity by saying: “It is God s will.” Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Burial will be. in Pleasant Grove cemetery, near Spencer. Greet Norman Thomas in State Ry t nit ret Pr+s .* SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Aug. 27. Norman Thomas, the Socialist party candidate for President, was indorsed by the national unemployed councils as their presidential preference when he arrived for a speaking engagement here today.

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OMAHA IS FAST IN CLAMP OF FARMPICKETS Serious Shortage of Milk and Cream Is Result of Trouble. BY T. W. TNGOLDSBY lnltrd Press St alt Corrrspondrnt OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 27.—10wa and Nebraska farmers tightened picket lines on highways leading to the Omaha and Council Bluffs market centers today in a determined effort to increase commodity prices. The strikers concentrated their strike on milk trucks to cause a serious shortage of milk and cream. One of the largest dairies here was iorced to ship its products by rail from Dubuque, 350 miles away. All trucks attempting to reach Council Bluffs, Ia„ across the Missouri river from here, had been stopped. The city was cut off from its sources of livestock, produce and dairy products. Steps were being taken to isolate Omaha from the rural sections. Court action was expected to develop today from the first casualty in the strikers’ ranks. A 24-year-old farmer, Raymond Miller, was seriously injured when he sought to halt, a speeding live stock truck. He was thrown from the motor when guards kicked him loose. Thp picketers threatened to file charges against the driver whose identity, they said, was not known to them. The campaign against milk trucks came after the Nebraska-lowa Cooperative Milk Producers and Distributors met, but failed to reach an agreement, increasing milk prices by 45 per rent. The strike at Sioux City so far has resulted in anew scale of SI.BO a hundredweight, for milk testing 3.5 per cent butterfat,. With the new scale, farmers there were expected to allow a resumption of milk traffic.

FURNITURE IS SAVED FOR GLORIA SWANSON Attachment Hearing Is Delayed Until Next Wednesday. Rp United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 27. Gloria Swanson's furniture in her Beverly Hills home will be safe from a $14,000 writ of attachment until at least next Wednesday. The attachment action, scheduled for hearing Friday was pastponed when attorneys asked to file additional affidavits. The attachment is sought by William J. Saylor, Ltd., New York importers, who allege the film star purchased $44,000 worth of furniture and paid only $30,000 on the account. Miss Swanson is in London.

HOLD VETERAN REUNION 3ft9th Engineers of World War Are Meeting in City Today. Annual reunion of 309th Engineers, an organization of World War veterans, was held today at the Antlers and Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Sessions opened with election of officers at the Antlers and delegates trekked to the fort for dinner, poro, a band concert and dancing. Try (o Rob Apartments For the fourth time in three weeks, burglars Friday night attempted to enter an apartment building at 709 Massachusetts avenue, the custodian, James Maker, reported to police today. An ax was used to chop a basement door, but entrance was not effected. Near the door several loaded shotgun shells were found.

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Whose Brown Derby? What Indianapolis man will he crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 8? What man will win the plaqne 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 erown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.

DRYS PICK CANDIDATES Congressional, County Nominees Named at Convention. Fessenden W. Lough. Twelfth district, and John W. Phelps, Anderson, Eleventh district, today were congressional nominees of the Prohibition party, as result of action at the party convention Friday night in Cadle tabernacle. County candidates nominated were: Wesley T. W’ilson. circuit court judge: Charles B. Pe Moss, prosecutor; John W. Huddleston, sheriff; Dr. M. C. Lyons, coroner; Hubert Shuck, treasurer; T. D. Pit7.geva.ld, surveyor; Prank Henderson, county commissioner. Second district, and Rudolph S. Pieninger, Third district.

PUN SAFETY RALLY County Schools in Program at Garfield Park. Picnic supper, a band concert and addresses by officials of the city, county and state will form the program for the safety rally of Marion county schools Tuesday afternoon in Garfield park. Principal speakers will be Frank J. Mayr Jr., secretary of state; Gus Mueller of the state accident prevention bureau; Fred T. Gladden, county school superintendent; Todd Stoops of the Hoosier Motor Club, and Miss Julia E. Landers, Marion county safety director. Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner will preside at installation of school patrols. Marion county bus drivers will hear an address by Captain Howard Smith of the state police department.

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SPEAKIE PATRON IS SHOT IN ARM Police Arrest Woman, Two Men After Affray. His left arm shattered by a steel jacketed bullet which passed into his side, Charles C. Cook. 34. of 820 Union street, is in'critical condition today at city hospital, victim of a shooting affray Friday night in r,n alleged speakeasy at 239 South Pine street. Cook is held in the detention ward of the hospital under SI,OOO bond on a vagrancy charge. Mrs. Mamie Vandevanter, 40, of the Pine street address faces charges of blind tiger and child neglect, and a vagrancy charge was filed against Seth Randolph. 32, who said he was a roomer in the home. Louis E. Whiteman, 40, of 316 East South street, said to have taken Cook to Mrs. Vandevanter's home, also faces a vagrancy charge. His bond is $3,000, Cook, w’ho came to police headquarters after he was w’ounded, said he ran to the back yard at the Pine street address in the belief that the house was being raided, and w’as shot by two robbers. However, officers said the dining room and kitchen of the place were spattered with blood. ,

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.AUG. 27, 1932

TARIFF ISSUE ' IS HELD VITAL It's Campaign Battleground, Says Jim Watson. Sv Ti*r Rperinl WINONA LAKE. Ind.. Auc. 27. “The tariff will be the vital tssuo in thp campaign." This phrase rang in the ears of north Indiana Republicans who returned to their homas today follow - ing the Second district rally hers Friday. Senator James E Watson said that would be the i.vsue in his address. which closed the meeting end, as he. heads the state ticket, the Republican battle will be fought on that front. At the same time. Watson sought to close the mouths of Democratic critics by declaring: “I don't believe in personalities in a campaign. If my party comes to a place where he has to throw mud to win, I don't want it to win." he declared to the obvious delight of the 4,000 present. Attacking Governor Roosevelt's statement that the “Smoot-Hawley tariff built an embankment *f barbed wire entanglement around the country." Watson declared: “Governor Roosevelt is a highminded gentleman, but honestly, he doesn't understand the tariff."

ART SAYS: Headli n e T Major Crisis ■pT • !Ove rc o me. M Now if Gen* J eral A gyres* ' siveness will J ■&: f lay. down a heavy barrage we'll soon put iPil ** itt the enemy to art rose flight. a an Wotla life, woita life. Not lons’ ago the President was blamed for bad business. Now political opponents aeeuse him of forcing an improvement in business. Y’ou just can't please some people. a a a Pomerene believes returned confidence has come to stay. That’s one guest that’s wel* come to move in bag and baggage for a good long visit. a a a “Lucky, lucky you," is headline i of soap ad announcing lower prices. Yep, no more. B. 0., no more damaging whispers, lots of friends and happy marriages. j The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 930 N. Meridian St. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS