Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1932 — Page 3

SEPT. 26. 1932.

U, $, OFFICIALS' AUTOS EAT UP PUBLIC FUNDS Thousands Squandered on High-Powered Cars in Washington. By Srripps-Hoicard Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept;. 26—Even though Roy D. Chapin, automobile manufacturer and now secretary of commerce, turned back to a government garage a $.5,000 limousine assigned for his official use, there still are more than 500 federally own:d automobiles, adding to tariff congestion and boosting the cost of government. Many of them are $4,000 and $5,C00 machines, more are in the $2,000 class, and many are listed at less than SI,OOO. Average maintenance on a car runs from $35 to SIOO a month, exclusive of the chauffeur’s wage. This is quite an item, because comparatively few are driven by officials themselves. Attorney-General W i 1 1 i a ,yn Mitchell's driver is paid $3,160 a year. The man who drives for Henry Stimson, secretary of state, gets only $1,560. Other drivers receive $1,200 to $1,630. outside cf enlisted men in the army and navy who are assigned as chauffeurs. Put Many on Jacks Congress last year, upon the initiative of Representative Joseph Byrns (Dem., ’lenn.), chairman of the appropriations committee, took notice of automobile expenses. Byrns directed the bureau of efficency to make a survey of governmentowned cars. When the bureau's report was submitted in January, the appropriations committee proceeded to put many cars on jacks, by refusing maintenance funds. On the assumption that the government service, outside of Washington, is cluttered with needless automobiles, the bureau has been directed to make a nation-wide survey for effecting future econo- j mies. Until the house committee said “ no more automobiles, except where necessary,” scores of Washington officials rode to work in the morning, home in the evening and to their social engagements at night at taxpayers’ expense. Find 513 Cars Used There were 289 cars used by the District of Columbia government and 224 by federal government olffcials. There were cars for the President and his secretaries, cabinet officers and their assistant secretaries, bureau chiefs, various commissioners, army and navy officers, and various government employes. Assistant secretaries no longer have cars. Neither have many of the commissioners. It should be observed that few of these cars were stamped “pfilcial." Speaker John N. Garner gave congress its cue when he refused to accept the $5,000 car always pur- | chased for tha. Speaker. He set an I example by riding to work in 20- j cent taxicabs or on the street car. Vice-President Charles Curtis continue.! to use a sixteen-cylinder, 1932 Cadillac, purchased out of senate funds. Housed by Government Mr. Hoover uses a sixteen-cylin-der Cadillac, too, but the .White House garage also contains Lincolns, Pierce Arrows, and a Packard. Cabinet officers have Cadillacs and Packard limousines. Their assistants used to have Packards and LaSalles. The efficiency bureau reported these were used for “business, pleasure and social functions.” Most are housed in government garages. Each of the four assistant post-master-generals had automobiles, as well as the postmaster-general, who just has got anew one, but congress ruled last winter that there I should be but tw'o cars in that de- ; partment one for the genqral and the other for official use by all officials. Cut From 31 to 3 Although Treasury Secretary Andrew' Mellon used to drive around in his privately owned aluminum- j hooded Rolls-Royce, there still were j thirty-one cars assigned to the treasury and its bureaus in Washington. The current appropriation bill reduced this to three, one for the secretary and two for general use. Similar cuts were made in other departments and bureaus, forcing officials to hire their own vehicles or walk. At the shipping board, where the wartime merchant marine is being dismantled, there were six cars used "by the commissioners to and from office, to and from hotel for lunch and occasionally at night. These were reduced to two. Each car had a chauffeur, whose pay ranged from $1,200 to SI,BOO. The alien property custodian had a sedan and a $1,620 lull-time chauffeur. The civil service commission lost its car and $1,620 r# uffeur. Many Branches Ignored Controller General Joseph R. McCarl, who watches the government’s j pennies, succeeded in retaining his I 1931 Packard and $1,380 chauffeur for business purposes and ‘social functions.” There were thirty-four cars used i by the navy department and its branches in Washington, but the current law reduced maintenance and operation costs of all navy automobiles through the country' from SIIO,OOO to $70,000 a year. The efficency bureau report said government cars were used by ranking war department executives foi • social functions,” 'although annual army appropriation bills since 1920 have specified that no funds appropriated shall be used for the maintenance of automobiles "employed wholly or in part for personal, social or similar, use.” But not every government official rates a car at taxpayers’ expense. A surprisingly large number of bu-; reaus have no passenger cars, in-' eluding interstate commerce, tariff. federal trade, federal power and! radio commissions, the farm board, • the federal reserve board and the bureau of efficiency. COURTHOUSE IS ROBBED Burglars get S3O in Cash. Wreck Vault Doors in Offices. ftp I'nilctl Pres* BRAZIL, Ind., Sept.,26.—Burglars who broke Into the Clay county courthouse Sunday night obtained SSO cash, several dollars’ worth of stamps an 1 wrecked vault doors in both the clerk and treasurer's office. None of the records was disturbed, i

VANISHES ON GAY SHIP FROLIC

Wealthy Japanese Importer Leaves No Clew to Fate

.HISASHI-Fujimuba EL Marv Dale VON Rejssner.

Colonel Raymond Robing, friend of President Hoover, has joined the ranks of 50,000 person? who annually disappear in the United States. This is the fourth of a series of six stories, mystery classics of real life —those who never come back. \

BY ROBERT TALLEY NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1932. NEA Service, Inc.) BETWEEN March 1 and Aug. 8, 1931. Hisashi Fujimura, 38, wealthy Japanese silk importer of New York, withdrew from his account in a New York bank the sum of $335,412, leaving a balance of only $lO2. On Aug. 9 he sailed on the Red Star liner Belgeoland for a “whoopee cruise” to Halifax and return, being accompanied on this trip by Mary Dale von Reissner, blend actress, who had been his friend for months. At 2:45 a. m, on Aug. 14, when the steamer was within a few miles of New York on its return trip, a ship's officer—making his customary rounds—saw Fujimura, in evening attire, talking to some one in the shadows of “A” deck. He does not know who that “some one” was. At 7 a. m.. when a steward went toFujimura's stateroom to awaken him, Fujimura's bed was empty. He never has been seen since. tt tt tt WHAT happened? There are some who think the wealthy Japanese was murdered and thrown overboard by blackmailers who had been “bleeding” him for months and who had followed him on the ship. There are others who believe that this huge bank withdrawals went to cover gambling losses and that finally, in despair and disgrace, he ended his life by jumping into the sea. There are still others who think tfyat in some way he got ashore and now is living secretly, some-

Norris to Stump, Coast to Coast, for Roosevelt

VAN NUYS FOR SHORTER HOURS Democratic Nominee Urges Spread of Labor. By 'l ime* Special TERRE HAUTE. Sept. 26 Democratic leaders here today were expressing their pleasure at the impression made by Frederick Van Nuys, senatorial nominee, at a Vigo county rally here Saturday night. Declaring that he regards shortening of the hours of labor not a temporary relief measui’e for the present situation, but as a permanent policy which must be worked out in evolving anew economic setup. Van Nuys said: “In order that the workers of this country may maintain their high standards of living, that the purchasing power of labor may not be reduced and that the spread of employment may, at the same time, be enlarged, I am in full sympathy with the proposed shorter workweek and shorter work-day. “This, however, must not be accompanied by reduction in the income of the workers. During the last two years, we learned to our sorrow the evil effects of underconsumption upon the price of agricultural and other products. “In order to insure a permanent prosperity, consumption must keep pace with production. Underemployment may lead to as equally serious results as unemployment.” REPEAT -HEAVEN BOUND’ Negro Orphans’ Benefit Show to Continue at Reduced Prices. “Heaven Bound,” sponsored by the thirty-two Negro churches for the benefit of Negro orphan children, will be repeated tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at Cadle tabernacle at reduced admission prices. In a review Friday in The Times. Susie Dickens, singer, erroneously was listed as Viola Stevens. DR. KERSHNER CHOSEN Named Teacher of College Class at Tabernacle Presbyterian. Dr. Bruce L. Kershner was chosen teacher of the college class of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Sunday. Ei"hty-seven classes participated in i*~omoticn e:;ercies: mere than 4'l? young people were rtradi".‘cd, the largest group to be gi duated in the history’ of the church.

where, hiding away from the world he once knew. Beginning with Fujimura’s mysterious disappearance on Aug. 14, an investigation by federal authorities continued until Sept. 8, when United States Attorney George Z. Medalie of New York announced that he had found “no evidence to prove that a murder or any other crime had been committed on the high seas.” Thus the investigation ended, but the mystery as to what actually happened is as far from solution as ever. A few months ago Mrs. Fujimura, the missing man's wife, closed their $150,000 fifty-acre estate near West Norwalk, Conn., took her four children, and went back to Japan. She never discussed the case with reporters, because she knew only one word of English and that was “Scram!”—a word she had learned from a detective. She applied the word to all questioners. tt tt m NOR could Mary Dale von Reissner, the beautiful 25-year-old ex-show girl who had been Fujimura’s frequent companion, throw any light on the mystery. She had sailed with Fujimura on this “whoopee cruise,” and occupied an adjoining stateroom, which was separated from his only by a bath. She was listed on the passenger rolls as “Miss Douglas,” and was listed on the ship’s roll as making the voyage as governess for Fujimura’s 7-year-old daughter, Toshika. Strangely enough, Fujimura took the child with him on this gay voyage. The child occupied her father’s stateroom. Mrs. Von Reissner (she is a divorcee with a child of her own)

New Nonpartisan Group Has Been Organized for Campaign. # By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Under auspices of the National Progressive League, anew. nonpartisan Roosevelt organization, Senator George W. Norris, Nebraska Republican progressive, will stump the country from coast to coast, beginning Oct. 15. Details of the purposes and personnel of the national committee of the organization were announced today by Frederick C. Howe, with a statement that it was created under the chairmanship of Norris as a result of insistent demands from all sectirnis. Senator Edward P. Costigan (DeM.. Colo.) is vice-chairman of tne national committee. • which is composed of Democrats, Republicans and independents. Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state; Amos Pinchot and Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit are other speakers for whom campaign dates are being arranged. Richard Washburn CHlld, ambassador to Italy under two Republican administrations, will lead another effort to wean progressive Republican votes away from President Hoover. Child, in New’ York, said he would head the “Republicans for Roosevelt League,” and predicted that the Democratic nominee would “be elected by Republican votes.” Child supported Mr. Hoover in the 1928 campaign, and was ambassador to Italy under President Harding and President Coolidge. He helped direct Harding's campaign. ILLINOIS, INDIANA HOST TO PARK EXECUTIVES Annual Conference Is Opened at Pokagon State Preserve. By Times Special POKAGON STATE PARK. Sept. 26 —Delegates to the second annual field meeting and eighth annual Ohio valley and great lakes regional conference of state park executives gathered here today to begin a three-dav session as guests of Indiana and Illinois. Following inspection of the park and luncheon at Potawatomi inn. the delegates will go to the Dunes state park. The night will be spent at the Dimes park hotel and Tuesday the caravan will proceed on an tour of the 33.000 acres of the Cook county (111.) forest preserve. I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Fujimura attended several gay parties aboard the ship. At one of Uiese, a costume ball, the silk prince appeared in a livid butterfly costume—symbolic of the source of his riches. On the night of Fujimura's disappearance, Mrs. Reissner left him about midnight to attend a party in the stateroom of Mildred Harris, first wife of Charlie Chaplin. That night, it seems, Fujimura preferred to hang around the ship’s bar with the men. Mrs. Von Reissner, who stayed at the Mildred Harris party until nearly dawn, went directly to bed upon her return to her own stateroom. When informed next morning that Fujimura had vanished, leaving his 7-year-old daughter asleep in his stateroom, she was at a loss to understand. * The rich, suave Japanese had lavished gifts on the pretty blond actress since their meeting when she was a show girl in George White’s musical comedy, “Flying High.” They were familiar figures in Broadway night life. * n n THUS far the unidentified person who was seen talking with Fujimura in the shadows of “A” deck at 2:45 on the morning of his disappearance never has come forward to explain. Likewise, investigation has shown that two alleged “notorious blackmailers” who boarded the ship at Halifax and whose appearance was reported to have thrown Fijumura into a panic were nothing more than a couple of small-time gamblers who had no connection with the case. Admittedly, Fujimura was a reckless gambler. He played for big stakes; he had money, was willing to bet it and did Gamblers called him a “sucker” for any game of chance, crooked or straight. Mary Reissner testi-

2 DEAD FROM BLAST AT FARM

Guards Killed by Rock Wool Plant Explosion. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 26. —The second victim of the explosion at the Indiana state farm at Putnamville, David Scroggins, 65, died at the Putnam county hospital here early today. Scroggins was a guard at the farm. The blast which occurred Saturday afternoon wrecked the blast furnace in the rock wool factory. Lee Orr, 28, a guard, died en route to the hospital. Three inmates, Shelby Herbert, 34, Indianapolis; Ben Martin, 32, Ft. Wayne, and John Shahan, 46. Crawfordsville, were burned seiW ously. Superintendent C. W. Craig announced that an investigation of the explosion would be made as soon as the injured men are able to be questioned. ROBOT AT BLOCK'S Willie Has a Voice and He Likes Cigarets. One of many attractions for Block’s home furnishings bazaar that starts today and continues through the week, will be the appearance of “Willie the Robot,” Willie” differs from all previous mechanical men in that he answers to requests given in the human voice. And, too. “Willie” has a voice. Upon command, he can sing an aria or do the latest "torch song.” He is extremely apt at making speeches. “Willie” smokes cigarets, any kind and anywhere, blinfolded or with scarlet eyes gleaming. He has shown no ill effects from his smoking habits. Most of “Willie’s” actions are performed through his intricate electrical brain, by methods imperceptible and Incomprehensible to the layman’s brain. However, he does do somethings clearly visible and understandable. If ladies are present j he can arise, and he will remain at l attention until told to seat himself again*. “Willie” will appear daily on ! Block’s fifth floor at 10, 12, 2 and 4 o'clock. j * Veteran Physician Is Dead LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 26. j Funeral services will be held here! Tuesday for Dr. A. C. Ackerman.,74, one of the oldest active physicians in this section of the state. Dr. i Ackerman, a native of Germany, I was prominent in Masonic activities. ;

fied she once saw the little Japanese lose $20,000 on the turn of a card —and smile. Investigation disclosed that much of the $300,000 that Fujimura had withdrawn from the hank before his departure had gone to pay gambling debts, but that explains little. Fujimura’s business associates say that he was worth at least $4,000,000 —and in comparison with that amount, $300,000 seems small. tt tt n ANOTHER puzzling factor is that shortly before Fujimura sailed he changed the beneficiary of his $290,000 life insurance policies from his estate to his wife. Why did he do that? And to cap the climax, while Fujimura was absent on the .“whoopee cruise,” from which he never returned—at least/so far as any one can prove—his wife gave birth to a baby and another child died. All sorts of theories have followed in the wake of the rich importer’s mysterious disappearance. One is that he was killed in a brawl over a woman, which seems improbable on a ship given to so much ijight life where husky stewards are as thick as policemen; another is that he was slain by gamblers or blackmailers; another has it that he ended his life by leaping into the sea; still another that he fled from the ship by swimming ashore, or to to small boat waiting nearby to pick him up. But all these are merely theories. The only known facts are that Fujimura, is gone and his body never has been found. NEXT: The strange disappearance of Ambrose Small, Canada's "lost millionaire.” . . . On the day he vanished, he deposited a check for $1,000,000 in a Toronto bank—and $150,000 in bonds disappeared from his safety deposit vault.

Farm Strikers’ March Is Scheduled on Capitol

Conference at Washington to Start When Congress Convenes. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Another advance on Washington, comparable to the bonus march, is planned. This time, if present plans ; go through, it will be farmers from the midwest who congregate here to demand legislation by congress. The march is the outgrowth of the farm strike in midwestern states. "Probably 500 delegates will assemple, representing all the important agricultural regions of the country,” said Lem Harris, executive secretary of the so-called “farmers’ conference,” which is promoting the march. “They will come to confer for three days and draw up national demands which they will put before congress and the administration. “They will come in trucks. On the way across the country they will hold meetings in which to receive greetings and recommendations from every farm district they pass through. They will be fed on the way by a pre-arranged chain of friendly farmers.” The conference here will begin Dec. 7, two days after congress convenes for its short session, and end Dec. 10. AGED POLITICIAN DEAD Charles M. Kimbrough, Former State Senator, Taken at Muncie. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 26.—Charles M. Kimbrough, 85, former state senator, and president of the Indiana Bridge Company, died at his home Sundtfy night after a long illness. “ He was a delegate to the Republican national convention which nominated William McKinley for President and was a past commander of the local G. A. R. post. 151 JOIN HOOSIER" A. C. “Get Acquainted" Meeting To Be Held at Club Tonight. , Announcement of addition of 151 new members to the roster of the Hoosier Athletic Club since the fall opening Sept. 12 was made today by E. E. McFerren. president. Reception and “get acquainted” i meeting will be held tonight in the Chinese room, with J. A. Lyons. A. E. Mantel. Otto Roos, Harold Hamp- ; ton. L. M. Fehrenbach and John McEwaa in charge.

NORRIS SPLITS WITH PARTNER OVER HOOVER Publicly Rebukes Howell for Going on Stump for G. 0. P. Ticket. By Vnitcd Press WASHINGTON. Sept.. 26.—Senator George W. Norris, militant Republican progressive of Nebraska, and Senator Robert B. Howell, his progressive colleague, have split on the issues of party regularity and Herbert Hoover. Norris has repudiated the Republican. national ticket and is supporting Governor Roosevelt. Later he will campaign for Roosevelt. Howell is sticking with the machine, and may stump the state for Hoover. In a campaign year of strange reversals and sensational developments, the political gulf opening up between these two personal friends and hitherto political allies, ranks as one of the most interesting and important. Norris has taken what he considers the dUeciton of his colleague so seriously that he has reprimanded publicly Howell in a letter which received wide publicity in the Nebraska press. “We have Senator Howell,” says Norris, in his letter, “who has a remarkable record in the senate' for good government and progressive ideas, asking his friends in the name of the ‘party’ to vote for Hoover, whose ideas of government are as far from Howell's as the equator is from the North Pole. “With Senator Howell comes Senator Dickinson, a keynoter for Hoover, who in the name of the ‘party,’ asks the Republicans of Nebraska to vote the ‘ticket straight—yellow dog and all.’ ” “These same two senators fighting for farm relief in the house and in the senate are asking the people to elect a man President who is opposed to every bill for which they vote. In the name of ‘party’ they are asking the people to sleet a man as President who would veto everything they believe in and every bill of this kind they voted for. “Such inconsistency in some of our public men almost smacks of a lack of patriotism for our country. It causes the honest, sincere citizen to wonder where the alleged party leaders would take us in the name of ‘partisanship.’ “It puts ‘partisanship’ above. country, and if carried to its logical j conclusion in this contest, it means that while working for just and progressive laws in congress we at I the same time are seeing to it that a man is placed in the White House who will veto and nullify every one of them.” “I am a Republican,” said Howell, j in stating his position. “We have a ; government by parties and organization is necessary under that systern. I will fight to the last ditch inside the party to bring it to my way of thinking, but if I am licked, I won’t adopt the attitude of ‘I won’t play any more.’ “I think the Republican party has been the most efficient organization in governing the nation in the last seventy years and I have promised to help out in the campaign and expect to keep my promise.” Bank Bandits Flee With S2OO By Vnitcd Press KENT, 111., Sept. 26.—Two bandits held up the State bank of Kent today and escaped with S2OO.

THOMAS' RELIEF PLAN ADVANCED Draft Policy Leads Only to Starvation, He Says. By United Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 26.—“A mere policy of drift” would lead to “starvation punctuated by riots,” Norman Thomas Socialist candidate for President, said Sunday night' in advancing a program for the relief of unemployment. “We* immediately can declare the kind of war on unemployment which will break the back of our misery,” Thomas said. ‘We can assert the principle whici. prevailed even in primitive society that every member of the tribe wa. at least entitled to some maintenance even in bad times. “We can say that every American family where men are willing to do honest work, but can not find it, is entitled as a matter of justice to maintenance, that this is the first charge upon society and must be met as nations met the expense of war. “Then we can say that society must provide work by doing things of benefit to us all. What are some of these things? “The building of roads, bridges and tunnels, the wiping out of our slums. “We can set up the five-day week, the six-hour day. We can establish unemployment insurance. “We can end child labor which now claims 2.000,000 children, even when adults can not find empoyment. We*can begin old-age pensions at at least 60.” CONVENTION IS WON International Fish and Game Offi cials to Meet Here in 1933. Announcement that the 193. joint annual convention of the International Association of Game. Fish and Conservation Commissioners will be held in Indianapolis was made tojlay by Walter Shirts, state fish and game superintendent, who returned from the convention in Baltimore, Md. More than 300 delegates are expected to attend. Invitation of Indianapolis w r as accepted after Chicago, Columbus. 0.. and St. Petersburg, Fla., had been considered, Shirts said, -

Admiral Dies

PIP;

Vice-Admiral Joel R. P. Pringle, who died Sunday.

HITS LEAGUE STEPS De Valera Sounds Challenge to Geneva Delegates. By Vnitcd Press GENEVA, Sept. 26.—Dissatisfaction of the world with the League of Nations frankly was outlined by Eamon De Valera, president of the Irish Free State, when he presided at the first session of the assembly of the league today. “People are complaining that the league is devoting its activity to matters of secondary or very minor importance, while vital international problems of the day, problems which touch the very existence of our peoples, are being postponed or ignored.” De Valera said. Erosion steals more than 100 tons of soil from each acre of moderately sloping fields every year.

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DEATH TAKES VICE-ADMIRAL Joel R. Pringle Dies at San Diego Hospital. By Vnitcd Press SAN DIEGO. Cal., Sept. 26 Vice-Admiral Joel R. Pringle. 59, commander of the battleship squadron of the United States fleet, died in naval hospital here late Sunday night. Admiral Pringle suffered from a bladder ailment. After being rushed here from Port Angeles. Wash., aboard his flagship, the West Virginia. he was given blood transfusions and rallied. His condition improved to such an extent physicians decided an operation would not be necessary. Sunday night he suffered a sudden relapse and died within a short time. Admiral Pringle was scheduled to relieve Rear Admiral William Pratt as commander-in-chief of the navy Feb. 28. ONE CENT A DAY UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos.. 5514 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for. 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. More than 148.000 have already bought this policy. Men. women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FKEE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today.—Advertisement.

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