Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1932 — Page 3

SEPT, lfi, 1932

HOOVER ‘SHIFT' TO WET CAUSE IS CHALLENGED Sincerity .of ‘Conversion’ Doubtful, Says Tydings in Speeches. Jtjl ftrrippt-Hnirnrrl S rtctpa firr Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—Senator Millard Tydings, militant wet Democrat, challenges the sincerity of President Hoover's alleged conversion to the wet cause. Speaking at, informal gatherings in Maryland in his campaign for re-plection, Tydings has been asserting: “Congress would have passed a resolution at the last session resubmflting the eighteenth amendment if the President had said the word. “But instead of working at the job of being President, Mr. Hoover spent most of his time working at the job of candidate for re-elec-tion. “When he accepted the nomination, he let the world in on the secret that he thought there ought to be a change in prohibition. If he had said as much in a message to congress, we would have had action. “When Senator Carter Glass offered a resolution along the lines advocated by the Republican platform, the President’s own leaders in the senate opposed it. The President said not a word.” CITY TO GET 'STRAW VOTE’ BALLOTS SOON First Allotment of Cards to be Received Here in Few Days. First allotment of voting cards for Tndianar>olis in a 20,000.000-ballot “straw vote” for President sponsored by the Literary Digest, should be distributed within the next few days, it was announced today at the offices of the magazine in New York. The ballots are printed on a specially manufactured cardboard and any counterfeiting can be detected easily. The magazine is paying expenses of the poll, about $300,000. Envelopes in w’hich marked ballots are to be returned are postpaid. The poll will be the largest of three conducted by the magazine. Results of the other tw r o w f ere 95 per cent correct on the basis of election returns, it is declared. THURSTON GIVES PRIZES Amateur Magicians Get Awards in Times Contest. * Winners of the Thurston-Indiana theater-Times amateur magician contest, held at the Indiana theater, Thursday night are: Joseph Kemp. 5103 Rockville road, stock escape trick, winner of first prize, $10; Harold Fisher, 1823 East Thirtieth street, appearing.goldfish bowl, second, $5; Perry Lewis, Broad Ripple, apple rutting trick; Richard Geckler, 614 North Emerson, magic handkerchief; Jake Bisselmann, 3357 South Butler, card trick; Clarence and Robert Price, 2141 Garfielddrive. $1 each. The awards were made by a committee comprised of Thurston, “Doc” Rrumfield, Roltaire Eggleston, Carl Niesse, manager of the Indiana theater. and Walter Hickman, critic of the Indianapolis Times.

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‘Final Fling’

*&%ss*> '-'ffiffiffilffi,' Tut*.

“A final fling” is the version police put op Ihe disappearance of Harvey Carter, above, of Denver. Told by doctors he had but six weeks to live, Carter vanished. Missing also is $12,000 of his firm's money.

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TRIAL DATE SET IN 'CONSTABLE' EVICTION FIGHT Charles Freeman to Appear Wednesday in Cameron’s Court in Assault Case. Trial of Charles Freeman, 44, ‘special constable,” charged with assault and battery on a woman : and a man during an eviction j Thursday at 806 Coffey street, will 1 be held Wednesday In the court of Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cam--1 eron. Freeman is at liberty under SIOO bond. The case called for trial today. Freeman did not respond at

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the first call, and as the court took up other matters it was indicated the bond would be forfeited if absence of the defendant continued. However. Freeman appeared in a short time with an attorney. G. A. Buskirk 11. who obtained a continuance. stating that he had -been asked to act by John A. Royse, defense counsel, who was engaged in trial of a case in another court. About 100 witnesses were in the courtroom awaiting opportunity to testify against Freeman. During eviction of the family of James Evans from 806 Coffey street. Freeman is alleged to have struck Evans' mother-in-law, Mrs. Della Bridgewater. 55. with a chair, and Robert Griffin, 42. of 559 Marion avenue, with a blackjack. Others said to have been attacked are Evans’ wife, mother of seven children; Mrs. Anna Mount, a neighbor, and Miss Mary Weddel. Chicago, a guest in the neighborhood. who was treated for a broken and dislocated finger. The Evans family now has a home,

at 901 Coffey street, a month's rent having been paid* by Ralph Smith, a grocer at Ray and Coffey streets, and moving expense by police and witnesses of the eviction. Dies Suddenly at Home Henry Kellermier. 74, died suddenly today at his home 2136 North Temple avenue, of natural causes, according to Dr. J. E. Wyttenbach. deputy coroner. The body was found in a chair by a stepson, j George Aerres.

EXTRACTION PQPP tr,r rn 11 / s ° c \ Arr Ordered

WOMAN EVANGELIST IS TAKEN BY death Mrs. Blanche Cardiss, 53, Is Victim of Heart Disease. Mrs. Blanche Cardiss. 53, who. with her husband, the Rev. J. C. Cardiss. Winona Lake. Ind.. was a Presbyterian evangelist, died of heart disease today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd L. Diamond, University Heights. Death came i after a long illness. Besides Mr. Cardiss and Mrs.

Diamond, she leaves another daughter, Mrs. Emily Irshay, Youngstown. O. Mr. Cardiss aided Billy Sunday, evangelist, in several revival meet-

PROT£CT IyOUREVEsI l| ; ft

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mgs, including one at Philadelphia, the largest in that city’s history. Funeral sendees for Mrs. Cardiss will be held Sunday afternoon at Winona Lake. Burial will be at Warsaw.