Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1932 — Page 1

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MEXICO HITS BACK AT POPE FOR CRITICISM Pontiff’s Encyclical Called ‘Basically Vulgar’ in Statement. CALLED ‘SEDITION ACT’ • Catholic Clergy Charged With Responsibility in Obregon Killing. BY JOHN R. MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent MEXICO CITY, Oct. I.—Catholic clergy were charged with responsibility for the assassination of Pres-ident-Elect Obregon In 1928 in a statement issued today reflecting the government attitude and condemning as “basically vulgar’ ’the encyclical issued Friday by Pope Pius XI. The pope was charged with attempting to agitate opinion “threatening at seditious movement.” The encyclical, attacking Mexico's anti-religious laws, was condemned as “criminal interference by home with our international affairs.” The pope’s message, addressed to the Mexican episcopate, was called utterly unjustified, “basically vulgar,” and “far from the humility preached by Christ.” Tells Government Attitude The Mexican statement came from Louis Leon, director of the newspaper El National and recognized leader of the national revolutionary (government) party in the chamber of deputies. The statement was carefully prepared. It was known to reflect the attitude of the government. “We should not be surprised at the belated protest against legislation issued by the federal government last December (when the: number of priests was restricted > J inasmuch as the Vatican's attitude has another explanation,” the statement said. “In recent months the prosecut- | ing authorities have made notable progress in the investigation of those responsible for the assassination of President-elect Obregon. Lacking in Humility “Recently, Father Jiminez was arrested, and in the nearest future, it will be established that those directly responsible for the assassination of Obregon were the directors of the Catholic Mexican clergy. “Perhaps on this account they pretend to establish a state of conflict with the Mexican revolutionary movmeent to avoid the tremendous responsibility of the clergy for the assassination of Mexico’s presidentelect,” the statement said. “Mexican legislation regarding the religious question wa sissued in accordance with our constitution, and in the exercise of our sovereignty as an autonomous nation, which we can not permit any foreigner to discuss,” the statement said. “The pope's observations on our legislation was far from Christian humility and lacking even in elementary courtesy.' 1 Called Criminal Interference The statement regarded that a time when the new government ot General Rodriguez held “full public confidence” and “when all opinions are devoted to work with the object of national reconstruction, there should come foreign intriguers attempting to agitate public opinion. and injecting therein Catholic hate threatening a seditious movement. "I believe that all Mexican opinion, without distinction of creed, energetically will condemn this critical attitude. The whole world may rest assured that the Mexican government, backed by the popular masses which are the backbone of the revolution, will answer with serenity but with the utmost enegry this criminal interference of Rome In our internal affairs.' 8 SLEEPERS ROUTED TO STREET BY FIRE Damage I* S400; Basement Blare Burns Through to Dining Room. Eight persons were driven into the street in night clothing at 5 this morning when flames damaged the home of Sam Karabell. 2245 North Delaware street, approximately S4OO. The flames originated, according to firemen, from supposedly dead ashes In a wooden box in the basement, which flared into life and attacked gas and water meters overhead. Gaining impetus, the flames worked along piping and burnt through the flooring into the dining room. Those routed by the flames were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karabell, Mr. and Mrs. George Karabell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joseph, Connersville, visitors, and a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas who occupied an apartment over that of the Karabells. BRANDED CITY BANDIT One of Nine Suspects Is Identified m Drug Store Robber. David E. Robertson. 22. of 1021 West New York street, one of a group of nine bandit suspects nabed in a police roundup .recently, has been identified as one of a trio who held up and robbed the Stevens Pharmacy. Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue, last Saturday night. Elvin Sandufer, 541 North Belmont avenue, and Raymond Anderson, 1003 West New York street, were identified Thursday as the other two bandits, and are held on $5,000 bond each.

The Indianapolis Times ■ I Generally fair tonight and probably Sunday; somewhat warmer tonight.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 123

Deb to Bow to Society

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Miss Helene Fortescue, above, younger daughter of Major and Mrs. Granville Fortescue, and sister of Mrs. Thomas Massie, who figured in the sensational “honor murder” case in Honolulu, will make her debut in Washington, D. C., during the coming season. Miss Fortescue has been one of the most popular members of the capital’s younger set.

COPS HOLD PAIR FOR 15 HOLDUPS ‘Gold Tooth 7 Bandit Suspect Is Captured. Solution of robberies of at least thirteen groceries, a drug store, and a lunchroom is claimed by detectives wi'h arrests Friday and early today of two bandit suspects, one of whom answers description of the “gold robber described by recent holdup victims. He is Maurice Martin, 36. of 1151 Spann avenue, who, after two hours of questioning, admitted obtaining a total of $391 in the robberies, detectives said. His alleged companion, John Sullivan, 38, of R. R. 7, Box 98, arrested Friday, was implicated by Martin in six of the robberies, according to detectives. * Martin and Sullivan both were paroled two months ago from the Indiana state prison at Michigan after serving terms for robbery. On information obtained from an undisclosed source, police squads under Sergeant Barrett Ball all 2 а. m. today surrounded Martin’s home while Detectives George Mueller and Fay Davis gained entrance to a room in which Martin was sleeping. Sullivan had been arrested and questioned several hours''before. When a light was turned on, Martin awoke and leaped to the floor. “What the hell do you want me for?” he asked. “We've got it on you, Martin. Put your clothes on and get ready to go.’’ the detectives said. Search of the bed disclosed two loaded .38-caliber revolvers, according to Mueller and Davis. The suspects were to be viewed today by two drivers for the William H. Roberts <fc Son., Inc., dairy, who a week ago were robbed of $258 by two bandits, one of whom had gold teeth. PORKER PRICES MOVE UP 5 CENTS AT PENS Cattle. Veals Mostly Stationary; Lambs Are Scarce. Hog market displayed strength at Union Stockyards this morning, and prices closed the week's trade around 5 cents higher than Friday's steady market. The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds, sold for $4 to $4.25, while early top was quoted at $4.30. Receipts were estimated at 1,500; holdovers 144. Trading in the cattle division was quotably steady, with action slow :n all classes. Receipts were 150. Vealers continued at a steady range, j selling at $6.50 down. Receipts numbered 100. Sheep and lambs dull, with hardly enough stock on hand to test the market. Ewe and wether lambs were favorable, holding at $5.25 or better. Receipts were 200. Trading in the hog market at Chicago was dull with no early ac- [ tion on limited supply of good to choice lightweights. The bulk of best kinds sold for $4.20, while few | weighty packing sows held around at $2.90. Receipts were estimated at б. including 5.000; holdovers 2,000. Cattle receipts numbered 700; calves, 100; market stationary. Sheep. 3,000; market unchanged. THOM AS’~ AID CO MING Maurer, Socialist Vice-President Nominee, to Speak Here. James H. Maurer, Socialist candidate for vice-president, will come i to Indianapolis Friday for an address at Cadle tabernacle. The running mate of Norman Thomas on the Socialist ticket has been campaigning through the United States since the middle of July with large crowds at every appearance. New York Stocks Opening (By Abott. Hoppin & Cos.) —Oct. 1— Amer Can MH Gcn Am Tank C 21 I Air Red 59 jlnt Nlckle 9S Atchison 54 3 4 Monte Wrd ... 15S . Anaconda US N Y Central 29S Am For Purr.... 10S No America .... 34 Am Tel * Tel. .112 l j Penn R R 19S Auburn 53S Packard JS CBns Gas ...... 61 *4 Radio 9S Brers A M 19S R K O 5S ! Case J I 54SStd of Ind 2’.S Ches & 0hi0... 24 Std Oil of N J.. 31 : Gillette ' 18 s . Texas Corp 13S i Gen Motors ... 17S V S Steel . ...*43>, Gen Fleet rlc. UV United Corp ... 11 4 |3oodyear ..... 21 \'Un Carbide v... 28 T s

SMITH FAILS TO LAUD ROOSEVELT Urges Democrat Win; Raps ‘Fogotten Man Myth.’ By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Alfred E. Smith, in his debut as an editor, today declared the Democratic party must purge itself of certain “elements and forces,” and banish the “myth of the forgotten man” to provide leadership out of economic difficulties depressing the nation. riting under his own signature as editor-in-chief of the New Outlook, Smith reiterated his belief that the “hope of the country lies in Democratic success” in the forthcoming election but'failed to mention the name of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. The former Democratic standard bearer made a biting attack o.n the administration of President Hoover. Smith pointed out that conflicting elements within the Democratic party clearly were indicated at the Chicago convention, where, it was recalled, the course of William Gibbs McAdoo and other supporters of John N. Garner caused the collapse of Smith’s own efforts to “stop Roosevelt.” Smith argued that the Democratic party, with liberal background, could take the leadership in upbuilding national prosperity. But he warned that it must watch its step. “What is needed in the crisis of today Is the united, co-operative effort of all good citizens of whatever class or creed, to fight our way out of the bog of depression to the solid ground of good American enterprise and prosperity. “The forgotten man is a myth and the sooner he disappears from the campaign the better it will be for the country.”

Special Delivery NEWS ITEM: ' “Sew York public library truck, carrying 2,000 volumes and staff of six, ready to travel Bronx streets .”

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INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 1,-1932

CLARKE HOLDS INSULL NOTE FOR MILLIONS Utilities Competitor of Bankrupt Firm Admits $4,215,075 Claim. SOLD POWER COMPANY Received $5,000,000 in Cash; Has ‘Reasons’ to Believe He’ll Be Paid. By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Harley L. Clarke, Chicago utilities magnate, known in Indianapolis for his successful promotion of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company merger, has entered the picture in the Insull utilities investigations here. Clarke, long listed as a competitor to Insull, verified reports that he holds an Insull note for $4,215,075 in connection with his sale of the Eastern New Jersey Power Company to the now bankrupt National Public Service Company. “The note is unsecured,” Clarke said. “We wrote it off as shown in our last financial report, chargyig it to our surplus. I have my reasons, however, for believing that it will be paid.” The sale of the Eastern New Jersey Company to the uow defunct Insull concern took place in May, 1931. Some $5,000,000 in cash was paid. Insull Broke in 1931 H. L. Stuart, partner in the investment firm of Halsey, Stuart & Cos., admitted reluctantly in federal court here late Friday that the Insull Utilities Investments, Inc., really was bankrupt in 1931, when the Insull companies were in the midst of a stock selling drive. F. C. White, an accountant, testified that assets of the company were inflated about $21,000,000 by “accounting methods.” State's Attorney John A. Swanson issued a statement in which he said that his investigators had discovered that Samuel Insull had ordered the Middlewest Utilities Company and the Mississippi Valleys Utilities Company to pay over $170,000 to brokers to cover the stock market margin accounts of his brother, Martin. “Insiders” Bemoan Luck Many of the business leaders, politicians and friends of Insull, who were on the “inside,” now are bemoaning the fact that they lost large sums, and really were on w r hat might be termed a “sucker” list. The Chicago Tribune announced that it had discharged Oscar E. Hewitt, one of its veteran financial writers, because his name was on the list. Receivers were appointed for the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee railroad, another Insull subsidiary, operating between Chicago and Milwaukee and rated as one of the fastest lines in the world. Talk of grand jury action and attempts to return the Insulls to this city prevail. Samuel Insull is in Paris and Martin in Canada. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West southwest wind, 10 mil&s an hour; temperature, 60; barometric pressure. 30.03 at sea level; ceiling, clear, unlimited; visibility, 10 miles; field, good.

JAPANESE ROUT 5,000 ATTACKING CHINESE TROOPS By United Press TSITSIHAR, Manchuria. Oct. I.—Japanese troops repulsed 5.000 Chinese who attacked Anganchi, at the junction of the Tao-Ang and Chinese Eastern railways, early today. Japanese bombing planes and reinforcements were rushed from Tsitsihar to pursue the Chinese. It was at Anganchi that Japanese first pushed Chinese troops under General Ma Chan-Shan across the railroad into the Soviet sphere of influence. Japanese officials of Mukden were informed by the Russian consulate at Manchuli that Chinese, who captured the city had released all their prisoners except officials of the Manchukuo administration.

ROOSEVELT TO SEE WORLD SERIES TILT

Buried Alive By United Press SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 1. Rescued after twenty days’ imprisonment in a groundhog hole, Trixie, a terrier owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manion, was rapidly recovering her strength today. A' landslide blocked Trixie's escape after she dashed into the hole. The family had searched constantly for her. Donald, a son, found Trixie after he heard a whine as he walked along a road near his home. She was weak from lack of food and water, but today appeared near recovery.

AIR ROUTE TO DETROIT OPENS First Plane on Toledo Line Leaves Today. Indianapolis’ claims as an air center were bolstered today with inauguration of anew pasesnger air line to Detroit, by way of Ft. Wayne and Toledo, by TranscontinentalWestern Air. First plane on the new line left municipal airport at 8 a. m. today, in the presence of a large group of aviation and civic officials and reprepresentatives. New type Fleetster planes, carrying eight pasengers and pilot, are being used on the line. Passengers on the first trip included Joe Rand Beckett, Chamber of Commerce aviation committee chairman; Herbert O. Fisher and Harmon E. Snoke, C. of C. offifcials; J. W. Brennan, T.-W. A. traffic manager; C. A. Breece, and a Times reporter. The pilot was John Collings. The new line will complete the chain of principal cities of the country with which Indianapolis is connected by means of air tranport service. With the air line already in operation, T.-W. A. will be in an advantageous position to bid for a proposed new air mail contract between Indianapolis and Detroit.

Foreign Exchange

ißy Abbott. Hoooin & Cos.) —Oct. 1— Opsn. Sterling. England 3.45 5 s Franc. France 0391^ Lira. Italv 0512?* Franc. Belgium 1387 Mark. Germany 2380 Guilder. Holland 4016 Peseta. Spain 0817 Krone. Norway 1741 Krone. Denmark 1793 Yen. Japan 2425

Entered aa Second Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

Nominee Greeted by Vast Throng on Arrival in Chicago. BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 1. —Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt relaxed today from the strenuous campaign tour that has taken him into virtually every state of the west to watch the Cubs and the Yankees in their world series baseball game. Cheers of the thousands, who welcomed him back to this city where he won the Democratic nomination for President, still were dinning in the Governor’s ears today. Democrats claimed the old-fash-ioned torch light parade with all the political trappings of the mauve decade which hailed the Governor’s arrival was the ctiy’s greatest welcoming demonstration. The Roosevelt advisors were enthusiastic over the multitude which turned out to greet the nominee. They received optimistic reports from local party leaders that the turnout portended a Roosevelt landslide in Chicago in November. The Governor's day was planned as a break in the strain of the hard campaign through the west. After a morning of informal political conferences, the Roosevelt party was to lunch at Winnetka at the home of J. L. Houghteling, his close personal friend. From there the party planned to go to the ball game as the guests of Mayor Anton Cermak. Dinner to Fete Nominee City and state Democratic leaders will fete the candidate at a dinner at the Stevens hotel at 6 p. m. A haif-hour address will be made by Roosevelt. Political leaders turned back in their memory to the candidacy of another Roosevelt —Theodore and his bull moose campaign of 1912 for a demonstration that rivalled the welcome the Democratic nominee received here. A crowd of 25,000 persons jammed about the Union station. Nearly 100,000 lined the streets to the Governor’s hotel. Half a dozen brass bands blared “Happy Days Are Here Again.” A pair of steam calliopes chimed in. Torch bearers, carrying kerosene flares resurrted from attics of the nineties, lined the sidewalk. Men in linen dusters waved red flares aloft. Huge flood lights played on the scene. One hundred and fifty mounted police kept order among the demonstrators. Praises Wisconsin Voters The Chicago welcome came after a strong bid had been made by Roosevelt for the support of progressive Republicans in a speech at Milwaukee. While he did not mention the powerful La Follette faction by name, the Governro extended an invitation to the progressive voters to join their western comrades he has rallied to his cause during his extensive campaign swung. He praised the Wisconsin voters for their independent tendencies. “This refreshing ireedom from the party lockstep is a Wisconsin habit,” he said. “I hope this habit ; continues. “The choice this fall is one which 1 involves a purpose and a principle deeper than party. “This principle is one which 1 1 hope and believe is the fulfillment i of the hopes that many persons; have held, and I repeatedly have 1 said with most remarkable response that the Republican who believes in liberal principles, faced by the | situation that now exists, can not! fail to see—that he has nothing in common with the blind reactionary spirit that characterizes the present administration in Washington.” Defends University He lauded the progressive government of Wisconsin and the principles upon which it is founded. Roosevelt will leave for the east at 11 p. m. tonight. Roosevelt, in his Milwaukee address, indirectly took sides in the controversy which has raged over the University of Wisconsin. The policies of President Glenn Frank and of the faculty have been under heavy fire by youthful John H. Chappie, Ashland editor, and regular Republican candidate so senator, who defeated the veteran John Blaine, incumbent, in the primary election. Roosevelt had only hearty praise for the university. “In spite of the things I have been reading.” he said, “I still believe you have 'tained in your university tlr 9 -inciple of intellectual f m have insisted that reedom carries with i„ ii resopnsibility.” Chappie had Ci._. o ed the university with fostering Communistic and Socialist doctrines. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 50 8 a. m 56 7a. m..... 51 9a. m 61 4

BACK ON HOME FIELD, CUBS RALLY FOR LAST DESPERATE STAND AGAINST YANK CLUB National League Champions, Spurred on by Cheers of Chicago Followers, Ready for Attempt to Even World Series. NEW YORK SEEKING GRAND SLAM Charley Root to Go on Mound for Bruins in Third Game Today, Opposing Veteran George Pipgras; Both Right-Handers. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Tress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Dawning of another baseball day found the Chicago Cubs rallying from two smashing defeats for a back-to-the-wall stand against the mighty New York Yankees in the third game of the world series today at Wrigley field. Threadbare of thrills in the two games at New York, the series took on anew aspect with its transfer to the Cubs’ park, one of the most radical baseball strongholds in the land. Before a friendly crowd and on a familiar field, the Cubs hope to throw up an impregnable defense and rediscover their lost punch in a pinch. Anything less than that isn’t likely to do the National League champions any good at all. They must make a complete comeback, and make it quick, or the w'orld series will be over and the championship pennant will flutter from a flag pole in Yankee stadium.

CAR CO. BUYS 30 NEW BUSSES Delivery Will Be Begun by Nov. 15. Plans lor improve transportation service in line with the contemplated program of Indianapolis Railways, Inc., are progressing rapidly, Charles W. Chase, president said today following conferences with city officials and announcement of the purchase of thirty new busses at a cost of $300,000. The new busses will be placed in service as rapidly as received from the Mack International Truck Corporation, Chase said. Delivery will start Nov. 15. Present equipment will be used olny during rush hours when replaced by new bosses. A conference Friday between Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and city officials and representatives of the company sought a solution of the company’s right of way on the Riverside line. It is planned to use trackless trolley buses on the Riverside line, eliminating the street car tracks on the east of the South Grove golf links, and the loop at the south of Riverside park. A temporary permit, revocable at any time by the city, will be issued to allow operation of trackless trollies over six blocks on Harding and Twenty-ninth streets pending final determination of franchise terms, for the new Riverside line. Provision for payment by the company of a share of the street resurfacing expense will be part of the franchise, Sullivan said. SEEK BABY'S BODY Police Drag Eagle Creek for Child Believed Slain. Police today were dragging Eagle creek, near Howard street, for the j body of a baby which a note left : near by said had been placed in the creek with a rock tied around its neck. The note, printed with a pencil j on coarse wrapping paper, was attached to a stick near Howard street and the creek, and read: “At the log twenty feet south of the bridge there is a child in the water with a rock around its neck. Please forgive me, as I could not take care of it. Please hurry and find it.” J. R. Carmichael. 1340 Shepard street, found the note and turned it over to police.

LOST and FOUND WANT ADS BROADCAST Over Station WKBF Effective today, The Indianapolis Times announces a new added service for Times Want Ad users. All Lost and Found ads appearing daily in The Times will be broadcast over Station WKBF at 6 o'clock each evening. This is just one of many new features which make Times Want Ads the outstanding result medium of Indianapolis. It also is one of the reasons The Indianapolis Times has gained MORE WANT AD LINAGE than other Indianapclis newspapers combined. Remember, if you lose or find anything, call Miss Joe at Ri. 5551. Your ad costs only three cents a word and it will be broadcast each evening over Station WKBF at no additional cost! TIMES WANT ADS Headquarters for Results Riley 5551

'Capital EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cent*

With two easily-won victories in their grasp, the , Yankees have set their goal for another grand slam and 1 they need only two more ! triumphs to achieve it. The Yankees haven't lost a world S series game since 1926 and have won ten in a rew—four .n 1927, four in 1928 and two in the present series. Sparkling autumn weather promised to bring out a capacity crowd ot 51,700 persons, and give Chicago a decision over New York in the stands, if not on the ball field. The first game at Yankee Stadium drew 41,459 and the second 50,709. There were a few clouds in the sky and the weather forecaster predicted increasing cloudiness by game time. A moderate temperature, probably in the low -seventies, was expected. Similarity Is Amazing The rival pitchers selected for the third game were Charlie Root, Cubs, and George Pipgras, Yankees. The similarity between these two righthanders is remarkable. East is 33. Each weighs 190. Pipgras pitched in 217 innings last season winning 16 games and losing 9. Root pitched 216 innings, winning 15 games and losing 10. Each had seen eight years of major league service. But the similarity ends when their world series records are compared. Pipgras has a perfect record against National League clubs, with two vic- ; tories. Root has two defeats. The Cubs are banking on Root because he has control and is not likely to be frightened into losing it by the mere sight of the Yankees crowding over plate with their menacing maces. Need Hurler with Control If it's anything the Cubs need at this point in the series it's a pitcher with control. The Cubs have tossed away their opportunities by the wildness of their pitchers and the failure of their batsmen to come through with runners on base. That kind of baseball is exactly the opposite of the brand the Cubs played to win the pennant under Charlie Grimm. They made every hit count and realized the maximum from their pitchers in their dash down the National League stretch. So it’s all very strange to Cub fans why the Chicago machine should fall apart suddenly, the pitchers go wild, and the batsmen hit without men on base and go blind in a pinch. Ruth to Move Over Os the Cubs cast only Riggs Stephenson, veteran left fielder, who last winter was considered alf washed up, has performed up to expectations. “Old Hoss” is whaling away at a .56 clip, being second only to Lou Gehrig in individual batting. Gehrig is batting .625 One silent change in the Yankees’ lineup will prevail at Wrigley field, where Babe Ruth will play left field with Ben Chapman moving to right field, where the su ncasts its rays into the fielder's line of vision. With its sloping incline and tricky corners. Ruth may find the Cubs’ left field region a tough place to patrol, especially since the Cubs do a lot of hitting to that field. Koenig Still Is Out The Cubs appear to have lost the services of Shortstop Mark Koenig for the next two or three games at least because of an injured wrist. Bill Jurges, who replaced Koenig in the second game, was named to start again today. Johnny Moore a left-handed hitter, will return to center field with a right-hander pitching for the Yanks. The probable batting order for today's game follows: YANKEES CIBS Combs, es Herman, 2b Sewell. 3b English, 3b Roth, If Coyler, rs Gehrig. lb Stephenson, If Latzeri. 2b Moore, es D'ekey. c Grimm, lb Chapman, rs Hartnett, e Crosettl, is Jurges, ss Pipgras, p Root, p Time—l:3o p. m. (central standard time). Umpires—Van Grafian (At, plate; Magerkurth <N>, first; Dinneen <A>, second; Klem <N), third. Standings Yankees won two games, Cubs none. Schedule Third and fourth games, and fifth, if necessary, at Wrigley field.