Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1932 — Page 3

orr. 7, 1932

MARTIN INSULL CAUGHT; HELD ! IN CANADA JAIL Fallen Utility Czar Held in Prison to Await Extradition. (Continued From Page Onei arrived bv that time. Instill will he remanded to jail (or another eight days. Just, twenty-five minutes after the court order was handed down. Insull entered a. small barren cell on the second floor of the Barrie jail. No Favors Given No favors are allowed. Inmates often have commented they rather would spend six months in another i prison than half that time in Bar- i rie. Insults cell contains a cot with j a thin mattress, no linen, and a pail for washing. Prisoners are forhiddtui to smoke or possess tobacco. The menus are plain. Prisoners with money, however, may send out j for their fond. The search for Instill, climaxed by his sudden surrender, was a sue-1 cession of dramatic episodes. John Hampton of Chicago. assistant state's attorney, and Police Sergeant Anthony Blaze, drove sixtyfive miles from Toronto to Barrip in a drizzling rain Thursday night. They had obtained the warrant for the arrest from the supreme court, of Ontario late i n the afternoon. Insull | Downcast Arriving here, Hampton immediately delivered the warrant to J. H. Putnam, provincial district inspector. The Canadian officer ioined the Americans in a secret, 1 conference. Several hours later camp the word for Hampton to go to Judge Holmes’ home. InsuJJ was within Other officials, attorneys and Mrs. Baker of Highland Park, 111., friend of the Insulls, were present. It w'ns twenty minutes, however, before Insult emerged from another room. His head was bowed, face flushed and eyes downcast. The decision made to remand In- | sull to tail pending extradition was made quickly. Then the. small pro- ; cession left the judge’s house for the jail, fivp blocks distant. Instill got out. his head still bowed, as the ear stopped in front! of the jail. Hp said nothing as the stone door closed behind him. Hunt Samuel Insull R'/ I mtrd Prru CHICAGO. Oet. 7.—State’s attorney John A. Swanson today directed a long d'ctance campaign ! to assure the return of Samuel Instill to America to face criminal j charges arising from collapse of the i $2.000.0D0.T,00 Insull utilities. Swanson declared he would con- ! sider departure from Paris by In- : still an "overt, act." warranting his immediate arrest. The elderly financier has left the small Paris hotel where he took refuge after failure of his utilities. * The state's attorney said if developments showed Insull had left Prance, he would request, foreign authorities to take him into custody, pending extradition proceedings. Sought in Portugal />*/ I nitert Pvch* ~ LISBON, Portugal. Oet. 7 -Samuel Insull, under indictment in Chicago in connection with the $2,000,000,000 failure of the Insull utilities system, today was sought without success throughout Portugal. Insull, who disapepaird mysteriously from Paris when Cook coun- j ty authorities started the wlieeTs in ! motion to have him returned to the United States only on formal diplomatic demand, accompanied by definite proof that, he had commuted a crime punishable under common law. On the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South-southwest wind, seventeen miles an hour: temperature. 49; barometric pressure 20.21 at sea ! level; ceiling, clear, unlimited; visi- , bility. tpn miles; field, good.

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Honor Riley's Birthday

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"An 1 Ih* rnhhlf-iin’ll git von Ff vnii don’t watrh out!" an o'* That’s what the three girls shown abovp warned Washington high school pupils Thursday. Dressed in the costumes of the title role, they presented James Whitcomb Riley’s famous Little Orphant, Annie” in a program in observance of Riley's birthday, which is today. The three "orphant Annies” are ‘left, to right) Geraldine Kelly, 1842 West Wyoming street; Josephine Kennedy. 4807 English avenue, and Dorothy Edwards, 1355 Hiatt street. Other pupils who took part in the production are Edith Gingery, Lorene Eakins, Lucille Gray,

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Charles Brenner. Mary Margaret Wolf. Waneta Wilson, Georgia, Bell Weatherford, Irma Allen, Onera Franklin, Joseph Dezelan, William Akens. Robert. Moffett, Josephine Creder. Mary Creamer, Hayden Rahn and Margaret Connins. DEVELOPS NEW PRUNE Oregon Orehardist Grows Fruit With Seed Instead of Pit. fit/ I mini Prr* SILVERTON. Ore., Oct, 7.—0. H. Jacobsen, orehardist, has developed a prune that has a small seed instead of a large pit. He believes the deliciously flavored new fruit will find great favor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAMMANY HALL FLINGS WALKER INTO DISCARD Surrogate O’Brien Is Named to Run for Mayor on Democratic Ticket. (Continued From Page One I week when non-Tammanv forces led by Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith gained control of the state convention at Albany. The choice of O'Brien also united Tammany's discordant allies behind

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John F. Curry, chief of the wigwam. So. with former Mayor James J. Walker thrown overboard and acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee losing his fight in the courts to hold office for the rest of Walker’s unexpired term. O'Brien goes int othe election on Nov. 8 backed almost unanimously by the leaders of the city's democracy. The Republicans meet Saturday night to nominate O'Brien s opponent. Harry Lewis., supreme court justice of Brooklyn, was mentioned today as a possible nominee. He is a strong Hoover man. and there is a report, that national Republican leaders are eager for him to run. Talk persisted about a possible fusion ticket, combining various nonpartisan civic organizations and the Republican party behind McKee, whose record for economy measures since Walker resigned has attracted wide attention. McKee was represented, however, as determined to play the part of

a “regular organization Democrat” and support O Brlen. So far. indications are that h* will return to his regular position of president of the board of aldermen without any political move now. O'Brien was nominated "in ac- , cordance with the letter of the lsw” which required calling the roll of , the district delegates. Most of the 23.000 delegates were packed into the garden Thursday night, O'Brien sat in a box. where he “just happened in.” and remained to be a spectator—with his acceptance speech in his pocket, A reporter questioned O'Brien. He knew nothing about the proceedings, j Another asked, him: "How long is your acceptance speech?” "About four minutes.” A few moments later. O Brien nominated, was asked for comment and replied: i "This has come to me so suddenly. I can't say a thing.” The crowd gave a noisy response

to Walker's radiogram releasing Curry from his promise to nominate the resigned mayor. Here's the picture: Walker, threatened with ouster in removal hearings before Governor Roosevelt, had resigned "to seek vindication.” Curry had promised Walker his chance for “vindication.” He proceeded to oppose Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith at Albany in the fight over the gubernatorial nomination given Herbert H. Lehman. A fight for Walker appeared destined to dethrone Curry at Tammany Hall, which is dependent upon its 120.000 city jobs. It would have been politically expedient to forget Walker, if those jobs were threatened. Thursday night. Walker's radiogram message was read to the assembled representatives. Walker thus was pictured as sacrificing his rights to “vindication"

PAGE 3

to the greater good of his national party. Tne new candidate. O'Brien, is little known outside New York City. He is a "regular” Tammany man, close friend of Curry, and •was the spokesman of Mayor John F. Hylan as corporation counsel in the Hvlan administration, which battled for the 5-eent fare. O Brien is 59. and was born in Worcester. Mass. He was educated at Holy Cross and Georgetown. He is married and has four sons and a daughter. He is an active Catholio layman.

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