Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COLLECTING OF C. 0. P. FUND IS GOING SLOW Treasurer Nutt Already Has Deficit Despite Drastic Cut in Expenses. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Prr Staff Correspondent 'Copyright. IM, by United Preaa) WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Republican campaign fund collections have reached a low-water mark. The burden of expense is being carried largely by National Treasurer Joseph R. Nutt and a group of his personal and business associates. Political expenses, like everything else, have undergone a drastic i deflation since 1929 Four years ago the Republican national committee collected $6,500.000. This year. Treasurer Nutt says he can get along on $1,500,000. But in the first three months of the campaign he has collected only $76,000. Even with borowing of an additional $15,000 he has a deficit now of $9,000, according to his report filed this week with the clerk of the house. Expect Flood Later Democrats are expected to submit their report any day now. Some political experts here suggested that possibly Republican contributions would come flooding in during the last two months of the campaign. It was suggested also that possibly considerable sums will be contributed directly to state committees In doubtful territory such as Illinois, Ohio, Indiana. Missouri and New York, in which case no record would show on the national committee books. In any event It is certain that the fancy figures of the past will not be reached. The first list of national committee contributors covering June, July and August shows practically none of the big-hearted names which have hitherto glittered in amounts of four figures or more. Some fairly prominent names have SSO beside them. One Heroic Entry But one heroic entry is recorded j from Arkansas. Russell D. Leas, 1 treasurer of the Arkansas stale Republican committee, turned in a $5,000 contribution which he had j raised. It is as much as the new millionaire secretary of commerce gave. This rates Leas as one of the • best campaign collectors in the race today. Democrats were somewhat surprised to see so much Republican ; money coming out of the home state j of Senator Joe T. Robinson, which even the most optimistic Republican has written off as lost. Leas is a life insurance adjuster and works for the United States marshal at Little Rock. Being a man of modest salary, not even owning an automobile, Leas readily acknowledged that he had raised the money from others. FAIR PICKPOCKETS BUSY Several Victims of Slippery-Fin-gered Gentry Are Reported. A free cane wasn’t free Riley j Cook, Elkhart, state fair visitor, j found Thursday. While Cook stood in line to get a cane, a pickpocket took $2 and a j driver’s license from Cook's hip pocket. A billfold containing sll and driver's and hunting licenses was ! taken from the pocket of John C Bedel, Seymour, in a crowd on the fair midway. Billy Sturgeon, 14. of 3019 North Delaware street, reported to police J pickpockets took $1.50 and a Shortridge high school lunchroom ticket as he stood in a crowd. CALL BUS LINE FAILURE Street Railway Seeks to Abandon Prospect Feeder Route. Indianapolis Railways has petitioned the public service commission* for permission to abandon the Prospect feeder bus line. During a three months’ trial | period of operation the line caused a $1,584.77 deficit, they allege. The line operates from the end of the Prospect street car line at Keystone avenue, east to Michigan avenue. TWO BOYS ARE MISSING Mother of 17-Year-Old Youth Is Reported Seriously 111. David Barnhart. 17. of 1102 East Vermont street, whose mother is seriously ill. was reported missing to police Thursday night. Sam Meshulen, 10, of 1141 Church street, also is reported missing. His father, Sam Meshulen, told police his son had not been at home since Thursday afternoon. CAPTURES RIFLE TITLE * City Man Gets Wimbleton Trophy ' for World Supremacy in Competition. Lieutenant William R. Mitchell, I 1743 Hall place, of the Indiana na- 1 tional guard has won the Wimble-; ton trophy for world's supremacy, In international rifle competition. i He made a perfect score of 100 shots at a distance of 1,000 yards.

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Cops Use ‘Black Box ’

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Meet the “bootleggers’ bane,” better known as the “black box,” which police booze raiders have been using to break down the resistance of suspects when they know there is hidden liquor on premises for which they have a search warrant. Negro suspects particularly are susceptible to the black magic of

Many Rallies Arranged by Rival Parties in State

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross to Speak Three Times for Democrats. Both major political parties have arranged a busy schedule of meetings next week. High point on the Democratic program is the visit to Indiana of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor oi Wyoming, and vicechairman of the national committee. Three appearances have been arranged for her. She speaks at New Albany Wednesday, and at Matthew Grove in Vermilion county Thursday afternoon, and at Terre Haute that night. Paul V. McNutt, Governor candidate. will accompany Mrs. Koss. Democratic state candidates will meet here Sunday to make arrangements for the formal campaign opener. Senator James E. Watson addressed the Indiana Women's Republican Club luncheon here at noon today, while Raymond Springer. Governor candidate, .spoke at the Kiwanis state convention at French Lick. McNutt appeared on the same program. After a speech at Michigan City Sunday night, Springer will make five speeches. His schedule follow’s: Monday, Floyd county rally. New Albany; Tuesday, Corydon in afternoon, Salem in evening; Wednesday. Madison; Thursday, Indianapolis. McNutt will speak at a meeting in Decatur county while Frederick Van Nu.vs. senatorial candidate, will address a meeting in Elkhart Saturday. Monday, Van Nuys will speak at Veedersburg and Tuesday at Greentown. He will appear at Petersburg Wednesday and Clinton Thursday. McNutt will speak in Noblesville Wednesday noon before going to New Albany. Friday, McNutt will address a Starke county meeting at Kn if 3 SOLDIERS ARE HELD Vagrancy Charges Faced, With Ronds Set at $5,000 Each. Three soldiers at Ft. Harrison are held by pol.oe today on vagrancy charges, with their bonds set at $5,000 each, following their arrest early today when found in an automobile at Illinois and Market streets. Those held are James Seaman, 32; Ruppert Lewis, 22, and Robert Zane, 21. The car, bearing a Kentucky license plate, was driven by Seaman who had a Spanish automatic pistol containing six cartridges. Lewis had an automatic pistol. LEGION WILL INSTALL James M. Johnson to Become Commander of Garfield Post. James M. Johnson will be installed as commander of Garfield post, American Legion, Wednesday at the post headquarters, Troy and Carson avenues. Other officers to be seated at the same time include: William J. Harrington, senior vice-com-mander: Rov E. Baker. Junior vice-com-mander; William Bohne. admtant: Clem Watson, finance officer; William Y. Hill, historian: Patrick J. Shea, service officer; Richard R. Mathews, sergeant-at-arms; Johnson. Shea and Edward M. Hinkle, Twelfth district council delegates; H. F McClain. Charles R. McAulev and John M. Lyons, executive committee.

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the box which has a spinning arrow indicator and several lights. Left to right are Sergeant Edwin Kruse and patrolmen William Marks and Kenneth Downs. The trio used is Wednesday night in a raid, and when Felix Crow, Negro, 1525 Cornell avenue, saw it, he broke down and produced five and a half quarts of alcohol.

ACQUIT COPS OF DEATH[CHARGES Jury Frees Trio in ‘Third Degree Murder’ Trial. By United Press MINEOLA, L. 1., Sept. 9.—Three Nassau county policemen, charged with manslaughter in the alleged “third degree” death of Hyman Stark, were found not guilty by a jury today. Those acquitted were Deputy Chief Frank Tappen and detectives Leslie W. Pearsall and Harry W. Zander. It was the second time the three men faced trial. The first case ended in disagreement, the jury deliberating nineteen hours without reaching a verdict. Elvin N. Edwards, district attorney in charge of prosecution, praised the integrity of his assistant, Martin W. Littleton Jr., who had testified that Tappen had told him he stood on Stark’s neck and stomach and “rocked back and forth.” Stark's death was caused by a fractured larynx, the autopsy showed. Teeth are formed completely in the gums at the time of a child's birth.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONASTERY TO OPEN TO PUBLIC FOR TWO DAYS Saturday and Sunday Are Set for Inspection of New Carmelite Structure. The new Carmelite monastery on the Cold Spring road will be open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Saturday and Sunday to give the Indianapolis public another opportunity to visit the building. Last Sunday, 50,000 persons inspected the structure, and other thousands were turned away when the doors closed at night. The architects, J. Edwin Kopf and John A. Deery, and George Michaelis, contractor, assisted by three Boy Scout troops from local parishes, will conduct visitors through the institution. * The Indianapolis railways will provide bus service from the Circle at frequent intervals. Penquins are found only in the Antarctic regions.

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Congress Bob

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This may or may not be the result of the depression, but Congressman Edgar Howard of Nebraska permits his hair to grow in this manner, as this new picture of the veteran solon shows, Howard once was secretary to William Jennings Bryan and his resemblance to the “Great Commoner” often has caused comment.

LEON, the TAILOR, Says:l

1500 TO ATTEND I HEALTH PARLEY Mid-Western States to Send Delegates to City. Five hundred delegates from midwestern states are expected in In- ! dianapolis Monday to Wednesday to attend the annual sessions of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis and the Mississippi Valley Sanitarium Association at the Claypool. | Local organizations interested in i tuberculosis work, including the : Sunnyside Guild. Flower Mission, Children's Sunshine Club and Public Health Nursing Association will | provide a supplementary program of entertainment. Included among noted authorities on tuberculosis who will speak is Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal, publication of the American Medical Association. Secretaries of tuberculosis associations from the twelve states in the conference will come Sunday to ari range final details. More than one-ninth of Hungary’s i 8,604,000 residents live in Budapest.

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1932 SEPTEMBER 1932 SUN MON luc tt> tHU l SAT I ,*■•■l23 2 I* 5 6 7 ft o in i .BIG II 12 13 ItlT 15 16 171 ' WEEKS! [lB 19 20 21 22 23 2 UJ 25 26 27 15th to 30th TIMES Want Ad WEEKS^I Starting Thursday, Sept. 15th, the Indianapolis Times inaugurates TIMES WANT ADS WEEKS. These two weeks will provide scores of opportunities for readers and advertisers alike who use want ads. It will be the one BIG OPPORTUNITY to rent that Vacant Room, House or Apartment. - It will be the means of GETTING THAT EXTRA CASH which you have wanted. Be sure and . See the Full-Page Announcement in Monday’s Paper! TIMES WANT ADS The Indianapolis Times has GAINED more want 0 ad lineage in 1932 over 1931 . . . than ail other Indianapolis newspapers COMBINED!

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

SEPT. 9, 1932