Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1932 — Page 4

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EDICT OF KINS TEARS MICHAEL FROM MOTHER 10-Year-Old Prince Never May See Helene Agairu On Way Home. By r rilr'l C'MI IJTNDON, Oct 5.- Ten-year-old Crown Prince Miehael of Rumania started home today without knowing if he ever would see his mother again, and without knowing why his father, King Carol, ordered his immediate return to Bucharest. It was understood that Carol would not aifbw the 10-year-old boy to return to England, because Miehael first learned of nis father's love affairs through reading an English language newspaper in Paris. At Dover, Michael boarded the rross-ehaiyiel steamer for Calais. His mother accompanied him and bid a tearful farewell. Princess Helene, dressed in black, was accompanied by her sister, Princess Irene. They left the channel steamer, Isle of Thanet, five minutes before sailing. Helene dabbed at her eyes with a handkerchief. Michael, who was wearing a brown suit with long trousers, peered longingly through the porthole.

WET TREND INQICATED BY DRY LAME DUCKS 54 of *5 Retiring: Members of Congress Have Records for Prohibition. By S' lipli’-ll'iH 'iril \ rr 1 Ilium t WASHINGTON, Ort. s.—Another indication of anti-prohibition strength expected to be manifest in the November elections was given today in a .survey of the retiring, and already defeated members of congress, showing that bf seventyfive of these ' lame ducks.'’ fifty-four have definite dry records. Most of these latne ducks, who will sit for the last three months of their term in the short session starting in December, were defeated in primaries and conventions. A few retired. In some eases dry members were succeeded by dry nominees, in some wets by wets, but in many states such as Kentucky, Maine and Indiana. a trrnd against prohibition \yas plain. The general election is expected to double the number of lame ducks who will sit in the last lame duck session. HELD ON BEER CHARGE Young City Man Round to It. S. Jury; Home Brew Seized. Edgar Wheeler, ID, of 330.1 North Arlington avenue, was held to the federal grand .jury under SI,OOO bond by Howard S. Young, United States, commissioner, on liquor charges,; following a raid Tuesday by dry agents, who said they confiscated more than too quarts of home brew. William McGuire. HO. of 840 Woodlawn avenue, arrested on a charge of transporting four gallons of alcohol. was held to the grand jury under $1,500 bond.

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Expect Record Crowd to Hear Socialist Nominee

Maurer, Choice of Party for Vice-President. Will Talk at Tabernacle. A record crowd is expected at Cadle tabernacle Friday night when James H. Maurer, Socialist candidate for vice-president, on a na-tion-wide tour In the interest of the Socialist party and Norman Thomas, candidate for President, will speak. A native of Reading. Pa.. Maurer retired from public life in 1828 after rising from a newsboy at the age of fi to president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, a post he relinquished in ISL2B following election to the Reading city council. He has been prominent in work of the Socialist party for thirty-five years, and had run on the party's ticket almost every election year. He has served in the Pennsylvania house of representatives for three terms as a leader of labor forces, and is credited with passage of the Pennsylvania workmen’s compensation law. In 1917 he was a member of a state committee to study methods of aiding the aged and during the incumbency exposed evils of the poor house which resulted in passage of the state’s old age pension act in 1923. He also actively sponsored moves for mothers’ pensions, and pensions for the blind. He has been a student of labor conditions throughout the world, and in 1920 served as a member of the American commission on conditions in Ireland. In 1927. he was chairman of an unofficial fact-finding labor delegation that visited Russia. He has lectured in almost every state in the Union, and many foreign countries, and is a frequent i contributor to national magazines, j Essay Contest Announced Au essay contest for school children, with $250 in prizes to be j awarded, will be announced formally at 8 Friday at a free motion pic- j ture show in Southport high school, j Roth movie and contest are spon- [ sored by the State Farm Insurance companies. I

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James Maurer NAME CANNON HEAD OF NEW HOME LOAN BANK Two Other Executives for Institution Are Appointed. Appointment of Fermor S. Cannon, president of the Railroad Men's Building and Savings Association, as president of the Sixth district home loan bank to be located in Indianapolis, was announced Tuesday at Washington by the home loan bank board. Two other executives of the local institution also were named. They are Arthur F. Hall of Ft. Wayne, official of the Lincoln Life Insurance Company, chairman, and H. T. Donaldson of the Union Building and Loan Company, Lansing, Mich., vice-chairman. Although Cannon today had not been notified of his appointment, it was reported at Washington that the thref executives are to confer soon in-Washington to discuss policy matters apd formulating of a standard system of bookkeeping and budget making.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COPS SCANDAL HEARING ENDS AT EVANSVILLE Mayor Awaits Defense of Suspended Chief and ExSafety President. /■■'/ I h ilrrl Prrt* EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Ost. s.—Mayor Frank W. Griese and city attorney Val Noian were awaiting written answers today from Emmett Bell, suspended police chief, and Edward Diekmann, former safety board president, before compiling a final report on the public airing of alleged police department scandals during a two-day hearing which ended Tuesday night. A fight nearly developed during the last hour of the proceedings between Ray St. Clair, head of the police liquor squad, and Richard

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Whitty. city fire department inspector and father-in-law of Bell. St. Clair started toward Whitty. who was in the witness chair, after , th* latter called him a “liar." Police restrained them. St. Clair previously had startled the court by testifying that Bell had ordered him not to sene warrants for liquor raids, and then had offered him a captaincy In tire department to shift the blame cn Diekmann. Harold Jenkins, federal prohibition agent, was one of the final .witnesses to be called. He confirmed a report that department of justice operatives have been in Evansville for some time making a thorough investigation of the police department. Ad Men to Hear Cadle E. Howard Cadle will address the Indianapolis Advertising Club at 12:15 Thursday at the Columbia Club on. “Winking at Your Qirl in the Dark." Organize Roosevelt Club William Averitt has beeen elected president of a Johnson county Roosevelt-Garner club organized Monday night at the community house at Greenwood.

DEFENDS BYRD'S DISABILITY PAY Legion Commander Hit for Attacking Admiral. “Retirement pay and disability allowance, such as are received from the government by Rear Admiral ' Richard E. Byrd, are an established policy of the nation, and never have been criticised as extravagant by the American Legion or by any j other organization." declared Kenneth L. Ogle, temporary chairman for Indiana of the National Economy League, today in replying to charges made Sunday by a former commander of the department of ; Indiana. American Legion. Clarence A. Jackson of Newcastle, j former state commander, speaking l at the installation of sta r e officers Sunday at legion headquarters, pointed out that while Byrd, head l of the economy body, campaigns

for reduction in benefits to former soldiers, he is paid by the government for retirement and disability. “Byrd gets disability allowance." Jacksqn said, “but he was able to fly to both the poles and to Eroupe.” Jackson also charged that several leaders in the league receive from $5,000 to $21,500 a year from the government at Washington. Ogle, in his reply, stated that "the pay referred to is a part compensation for the definite sacrifices of all opportunities of commercial eain by men in the regular army and navy. “The National Economy league advocates retention of this pay. Tt provides a high type of personnel in peace time." Admiral Byrd will come to Indianapolis next Wednesday to organize the league in Indiana and to give an address on the league's activities. Tax Slash Plan* to Re Told Members of the South Irvington Community Club will hear an address Thursday night in the Christian park community house by James E. Fischer of the Marion County Association for Tax Reduction. who will discuss aims and plans of that organization.

.OCT. 5, 1032

Fues City for Injuries Bert Plew, hurt when his automobile crashed into a traffic signal. charges the city negiec'pd to keep the signal operating and seeks $25,000 damages in a suit filed in superior court three Tuesday.

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