Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1932 — Page 9

OCT. 7, 1932

U. S, ACTS TO KEEP CAPONE BEHIND BARS fear Chicago Gang Leader May Obtain His Release on Habeas Corpus Writ. ,7 f nitrd Prr*a WASHINGTON. Oct 7.—The federal agencies which worked so % Zealously to put AI Capone in prison fire engaged now in a fight to keep him there Faced by the possibility that Capone may gam his freedom from Atlanta penitentiary on a writ of habeas co pus, the department oi justice has undertaken a study of untried liquor violation indictments which might still be brought against him. i t oapone has served only four months of the ten-year sentence imposed after his conviction on charges of income tax violations. The petition for the writ is to br argued in Atlanta next Wednesday unless a d-'lay Is obtained. Capone's attorneys are expected to argue their ease under the statute of limitations, contending Capone's sentence was contrary to a recent supreme court ruling which held that William Randolph Scharton. a Boston lawyer, could not be imprisoned for income tax offenses committed more than three years before his indictment. The government is expected to declare that the eases are not paralleled, and that Caponee during his trial waived the right to appeal the .rmse on that basis. The Chicago gang leader was convicted last year for income law violations in 1925. 1926 and 1927, Many Hoosiers Recall Lincoln FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 7.—There are twenty men and women in Indiana between the ages of 73 and 95 who have defnite recollections of seeing Abraham Lincoln, according to a survey made here.

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Named Colonel

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Miss Mari' King Montgomery, above, is a colonel, suh. She's an honorary commander of the University of Kentucky's R. O. T. C. unit chosen over other co-eds.

DOCTOR'S CAR TAKES RIDE: 'BADLY HURT’ Driverless Machine Coasts Backward Over 40-Foot Embankment. Sight of his driverless auto coasting backward over a forty-foot embankment proved to be a difficult “case” today for Dr. J. L. Jackson, 3,000 East Tenth street, city hospital attache. Although damaged badly by its long plunge into the waters of Fall creek adjoining the hospital, the machine, a small roadster, was “rescued” and will recover, although in a ‘‘critical condition," Jackson said.

STATE STARTS YEAR WITH BIG FUHDS BALANCE Taking of $2,000,000 From Highway Department Is Cause. Indiana entered the fiscal year, Oct. 1, with a $2,661,564.35 balance in the state general fund, according to statistics compiled today in the office of Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor. Last year the balance was $1,128,503.55. The present balance includes the $2,000,000 taken from the state highway department by action of the state finance committee. Otherwuse. a deficit would occur before

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I the next semi-annual tax settle- | ment in December, it was pointed out. Attorney-General James M. Ogden ruled the taking of highwayfunds for general fund purposes was illegal, but the transfer was made nevertheless. Receipts for the fiscal year just j closed amounted to $15,802,002.19. I the Williamson report shows. Disbursements were $15.851.767 92. Collections of chain store taxes, held in reserve for the school fund, amounted to $417,238.47. Hurt in Elevator Shaft Fall Chester D. Mann. 33, of 5018 Hovey street, electrical engineer, suffered serious, injuries early this afternoon when he fell down the elevator shaft at the new City Trust building on East Washington street. Cherry Trees in Bloom Bp T nitrd Pm* VERNON. Ind., Oct. 7.—lt’s an odd time of year for cherry trees to blossom, but two are in full bloom in the yard of Albert Cardnal here.

G. 0. P. HOPES KILLED . j BY AL, CRIES FARLEY Reconciliation Has Ended Rivals’ i ' Plans. Is Manager's Claim. Bps nitrd Prrtt PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Oct. 7. Reconciliation between Alfred E. Smith and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt has killed ' Republican hopes of victory because of Demo-

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I cratic disunion, James A. Farley. Democratic campaign manager, said today. I Speaking at the state Democratic convention. Farley charged Republicans have attempted to revive the religious issue in Rhode Island, which voted for Smith in 1928, and remained loyal to him after it appeared certain he would lose the nomination.

BUILDING TRADE MEN PLEDGED TO HOOVER Unions. 1.000.000 Strong. Promise Support for Re-Election. By t nitrd Prrnr WASHINGTON. Oct, 7.—Executives of building trade unions, with a combined membership of more than 1.000.000 have assured Presi-

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f dent Hoover of their support so his re-election. Led by M. J. McDonough, president of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, the group called at the White House Thursday night. The delegation included John Coefleld. president United Association of Plumbers and Steamfitters. and John Posehl. president, hoisting ■ and operating engineers.