Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1932 — Page 1

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—This Is Your Column— You Say It Be Your Own Columnist; Page One Is Wide Open for Your Views.

Fit it nr 'I TT may interest William K. Nelson ■* and the public In general to learn that the stockholders in the Citizens Gas Company have not the slightest voice or vote in management of that concern. Also, that under quasi-city direction, the company has been operating at a loss since last April and that dividends on the common stock, which were reduced last, July, since have been diseontinued, and prospects of icstoration In the near future, are mighty poor. A W. SMITH, 516 Hudson street. m n m Fflit or li m r* — JT'OUR years ago I voted for Herbert Hoover. Not for a chicken in every pot tl like steak now anci theni. nor for two cars In my garage 1 1 have vet to learn to drive more than one at a time*, but for a continuation of that prosperity guaranteed by the Republican party which I then on toyed. This prosperity has vanished around a corner that's hard to find. At that tim n I had a. steady job averaging S6O a week, a car, a home, a bank account and no debts. Today, I find that chicken turned to soup, that car to junk, that job to a mirage/ that bank account to debts, and that prosperity to an eviction notice from the sheriff. And now, with hops of anew deal, Faith in being remembered before being overtaken by Charity, I am told it will be worse if I change my vote. My poor mind, weakened bv four years of watching everything disappear, ran not picture anything worse than four more years of the Great Magician and the G. O. P. W. B. O. U U U fit it nr 7 i mrs—--1 WOULD like to hear views of Times readers as to publie office holders using their time in telling how great, their services have been to mankind. Haven't we of the United States always rewarded our benefactors? Let our public officials use their time properly during ’ this emergency, and, if necessary, the voters can ask their opinion in case some development or perplexity makes it essential. We will see their light if it does shine, so why proclaim their worth or travel the country tooting their horns? Once my bass fold me: “I can see what you are doing; don’t waste time explaining." and you easily can see that he was right. J. E. RICHARDSON, R. R. 8. HUM Fftit or Tiinr*Undoubtedly you havp a radio. Also, inevitably, you'll tune In sometimes on these tales of horror, terror, etc., with which the long-suffering ether is mangled every night. You’ll hear the guy with the grating voice as he husks the fatal words over the doomed Jack Dalton and the heroine as she gags, gurgles and groans in the throes of death by strangulation. This being the case, can you suggest any way by which this strangulation can be made permanentof rourse, only for radio purposes? Any suggestion will be received with thanks bv TALES OF TERROR VICTIM. nun J. it it nr limn — A PROPAGANDA SPREADER . rame to our house this week and painted a dire picture to m.v wife of what would happen if Roosevelt should be elected. Roosevelt never would grasp the situation before a year and a half or two years and rould not solve the many great problems which would arise, this missionary of the G. O. P. declared, asserting that then it would be too late to save the country. I wonder why this same argument would not work the other way. How does it happen that Mr. Hoover was able to know all about these •problems in the first year and a half of his administration? He must have, because that was the only prosperous time we have had under his regime. In my opinion, if Roosevelt never grasps the situation, he can't do any worse than the Noble Experimenter. so why spread all this propaganda bunk? It looks as though the G. O. P is hard put for excuses to bolster the tottering .cause of its so-called leader. R. F. C. nun Fft it of* Ttmttt — JN your paper recently you had an article. "Stork Prices Cheap.' You mentioned the reason for doctors and hospitals cutting their prices, but say that the nurse has not reduced her price During prosperity the nurse did not go up. and up. and up. like every one else did. She got fair pay. for which she worked twenty hours It would have been better had she asked higher wages then, so she rould cut like every one else does now. She made a miscue and suffers now. Her income is rut almost half. In some cases more. For the public's sake, it would have been better had the pricerutting nurse never been graduated She is not cutting her price because of the patients sake: her impulse is selfish, as she thinks only of herself. Had she enough work, she would not cut prices. A READER. TRAPPED BY CONSCIENCE Man Surreivders, Confesses Train Robbery of 28 Yean Ago. Ay t nited Pres* FLINT. Mich.. Oct. 12.-Pangs of conscience led Napoleon B. Partin. 52. Flint, to surrender to police today with a confession that he robbed a tram in Alabama of $190,000 twenty-eight years ago.

The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight: Thursday, increasing: cloudiness and somewhat warmer.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 132

ROOSEVELT TO VISIT CITY IN CAMPAIGN TRIP Nominee Will Spend 12 Hours Here on Oct. 20, Says Announcement. 3.000-MILE TOUR SET Seventeen States Will Be Touched in South, Border States Drive. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for President, will stop in Indianapolis next week on a second campaign tour that will carry him 3 000 miles through seventeen states, according to dispatches today from Albanv, N. Y. The New York Governor is scheduled to arrive in the city at 11 a. m. Thursday, Oct. 20, leaving about midnight. Definite word as to arrangements for his reception and appearance here awaited return from Albany, probably Thursday, of R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman. Roosevelt will make major speeches of his tour at Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis. Stops are scheduled for Springfield, 111., and Louisville, Ky. He will travel in a special train fitted with working offices and working rooms for stenographers. SCHOOLS TO AID LEISURE CLUBS Use of Buildings Granted for Recreation Plan. Use of Indianapolis schools in connection with the city-wide recreation center plan being worked out here was granted tentatively by the school board Tuesday night. Dwight S. Ritter, head of a group working to recreate the neighborliness, appeared before the board and explained the campaign's purposes and asked use of school auditoriums without charge for the Leisure Hour Club programs. i Board members approved the! plan and named a committee of i school heads to arrange for use of several schools for meetings to learn if the plan will work. Ritter explained the movement in no sense is a charitable one. but it is designed to give impetus to a movement by which neighbors can come together for entertainment, cultivation of talent and companionship. Russell Willson, school board president, explained the board will grant use of grade school auditoriums for the meetings, so long as there is no expense to the school city. He said free use of large high school auditoriums could not be given because of expense involved. Ritter said he will appear before the park board Thursday to ask free use of cpmmunity houses. BRITON REPORTED SLAIN Wife of Accountant Killed in China, Company Told; Children Kidnaped. By I tiilrit Press MUKDEN, Oct, 12.—Unconfirmed reports received here today said Mrs. C. T. Woodruff, wife of a British accountant for the BrtiishAmerican Tobacco Company, was shot to death at Kitaiskaya, near Harbin, and that her two children were kidnaped. Officials of the company here were attempting to check the report. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 41 10 a. m 48 7a. m 42 11 a. m 51 • Ba. m 44 12 (noon*.. 52 9 a. m 46 1 p. m 53

De Forest, King-Maker of Boxing, Dies Alone

Rw I nitat Press view YORK. Oct. 12—Jimmy I- De Forest, who began his career at the age of five as a "girl" in a trapeze act. and who became a national sporting figure as trainer of boxers, died alone in his thirty-one-room house in Long Branch. N. J.. according to information received by friends here today. De Forest, nearly 70, was not proud of the fact that he was a member of one of the first circus trapeze acts. He was the youngest of the De, Forest troupe of aerial artists. His parents allowed his hair to grow in long yellow curls. Trapeze performers used no nets in those days, and when Jimmy reached London with thp circus at the age of 12. he ran away. His first stop was Southampton where his hair was cut for the first time. He worked his way to the United States and took another circus job. "I was sort of a chambermaid to elephants and leopards," he said years later. “X could have j done trapeze work, but I didn't really like it, and I didn’t want to stay in a circus all my life anyway.” De Forest was only a lad when he turned to boxing. He trained many a boxer, including Joe Gans, George Dixon, Joe Walcott, j

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1932

Jim Reed’s Wife Dies J®, -=^3

Mrs. James Reed By I nihil Press KANSAS CTT'f', Mo., Oct. 12. —Mrs. James Rccd. wife of the former senator from Missouri, died in St. Luke's hospital here today. A septic sore throat proved fatal. Reed rushed here Tuesday night from Des Moines, where he addressed a Democratic rally Monday night. He was at her side at death.

WETS ‘ENEMIES,’ SAYS EVANGELIST

Bright Spots

Bv United Pres* A 10 per cent increase in wages for 4.000 employes was announced today by the Calloway Cotton mills at. La Grange, Ga. The Exposition Cotton Mills at Atlanta. Ga., has doubled its production in the last, three months, and mills are now running at more than 80 per cent of capacity. The total pay roll has doubled. Production at the Atlanta woolen mills has increased 75 per cent in the last sixty days. Reynolds Spring Company, Jackson, Mich., has acquired the Dura Company, Toledo. 0., with its complete inventory, Charles G. Munn, president of the Reynolds firm, announced today. Munn estimates that? the addition will increase net sales by $500,000 yearly. An additional 400 employes are expected to be put to work by Oct. 15. The last two w’eeks have been the best of the year for wholesale and retail dealers in all lines of general merchandising. Bradstreet's reports. Pay rolls of manufacturers and other interests were reported increasing in volume and number. More Perfect Circle piston rings w’ere sold in Canada during August than any other August in Perfect Circle history. Sales for that month registered a gain of 10 per cent over August. 1931. Bradstreet's reports business failures last w-eek totaled 438. low-est figure since November, 1931, Hudson Motor Car Company reports September shipments of Hudson and Essex cars increased 1,229 units over September last year.

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Jimmy De Forest Kid McCoy. Tommy Ryan. Pal Moore and Luis Angel Firpo. De Forest promoted the Tom Gibobns-Gene Tunney fight, the bout in which the latter won his first real recognition. Jimmy's Long Branch home was something of a show-place, and was well cared for until the death a few- years ago of his wife. The funeral service will be held at the home on Thursday evening.

Disciples of Christ Told to Work in Order to Hold Prohibition. Opponents of prohibition w’ere flayed as ’enemies wuthin the country” by the Rev. Charles Reign Scoville. Chicago evangelist, today before the National Evangelistic convention at Central Christian church, Walnut and Delaware streets. Mr. Scoville called upon the evangelists to "follow’ the w’ord of Christ, i go into all the world, including the political w’orld." "We must w’ork to preserve this great restraining force, prohibition, so that a nation W’hich never has surrendered to an enemy from without never may bow’ dow’n to an enemy from within,” he said. The Rev. Clifford Jope, Washington. speaking on "The Evangelism We Need,” declared that "it is as easy for a man to live without a heart as lor a church to survive I without a driving evangelism.” Open World Convention Mr. Jope urged pastors to sponsor dramatizations of Biblical in- : cidents. "Such dramatizations," he said, i "can be used effectively on every | evangelistic program." Speakers at the afternoon ses- | sion w’ere to be the Rev. R. E. Snodgras. Pittsburgh; the Rev. J. D*. Boyd, Coffeyville, Kan.: the Rev. Patrick Henry, Ft. Worth. Tex., state secretary of the association: | the Rev. C. R. L. Vawter. Enid | (Okla.* evangelist; Dr. Jesse M. Bader of New’ York City, general | secretary of the w’orld convention, Disciples of Christ; and John W. Black of Leicester, England, president of the world convention. Opening session of the interna- ! tional convention of the Disciples of Christ will begin at 7:30 tonight in Cadle tabernacle. Urges Religion In Schools Speakers will be Dr. D. W. Morehouse. president of Drake university, Des Moines; Black. Dr. R. H. Miller, Kansas City, Mo., and Dr, Homer W. Carpenter of Louisville. Ky.. acting president of the convention. Dr. Claude E. Hill of Tulsa. Okla.. evangelistic association president, spoke Tuesday night before the opening session of the evangelistic convention in Cadle tabernacle. He launched a vehement attack those who oppose teaching of religion in school. "They have created only a race of clever devils." he said. Godless education has brought the w’orld to the very brink of hell.” NIGHTIE. NO PAJAMAS—QUEER DIVORCE SUIT Referee Astounded by Testimony in Ex-Actress' Case. By f nitrd Press NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—“ What? No pajamas? What kind of a divorce suit is this?” Referee John M. Tierney asked Mrs. Dorothy Mermelstein. former musical comedy actress. “No. your honor: the unknown woman wore an old-fashioned nightgown.” Mrs. Mermelstein told him. “This certainly is a slap at the pajama industry.” the referee remarked. *”Up to now pajamas always have stood as the greatest invention of all time for just this type of circumstance. Really, I'm nonplussed.” Tierney reserved decision in Mrs. Mermelstein's suit for divorce from her husband, Benjamin, a milliner.

BYRD HERE IN FIGHT AGAINST HIGH TAXATION Admiral Says Mounting of Burden Is Worst Foe of Poor. SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON Plea for Co-Operation in Battle on Extravagance Is Made. (Picture on Pa ge Five) "Prosperity and employment for all the people can not return until our enormous tax burden—federal, state and local—is reduced.” With this statement. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, chairman of the National Economy League made a plea for public co-operation in combating governmental extravagance, in an address today at a luncheon of the temporary Indiana division of the league, at the Claypool. Byrd explained the league seeks reduction of national, local and state tax burden at least 25 per cent, by organizing cities and congressional districts and enrolling millions of members. Byrd declared that laws for the special few" have crept into our system until now it takes $15,000.000,000, the earnings from the labor of the nation's 120,000,000 people for more than three months of each year, to pay the tax bill. High Taxes Bring Disaster “The people then work three months each year for the benefit of a government which was founded to function for their benefit,” he said. “This government, controlled by minorities, soon will take charge of the people unless the people will take charge of their government. "It is high taxation, not wars, that has brought most disaster to nations. "Dangerous taxation affects every group and every class. The poor are disastrously more effected than the well-to-do. Though the poor man may pay no taxes directly, he pays up to the hilt in all he buys, and in his rents and loss of jobs. “It is only the people's worst enemy, the demagogue, who would lead the poor man to believe that business can be taxed unreasonably without injury to the poor. Such is the dependence oLlabor and business upon each other.” League Is hefended Byrd defended the league against charges that it is "fighting veterans,'’ as result of its opposition to immediate payment of the veterans' bonus and its movement for reduction of payments to veterans not suffering as result of war servI ice. "This league was formed by veterans.” he said, “and it is the best safeguard for the really war-dis-abled veteran.” Byrd was accompanied by Charles M. Mills, league executive director, who also spoke. Mills said the league's policy is for the most liberal treatment possible for those actually disabled in line of service and for widows of men killed or who died of disease in line of service, and for their dependents. Byrd said he postponed his projected return to the Anartie for further exploration until next year in order to be able to help organize the league. Plans Antarctic Expedition Pjcnarations are being made now. her 'slid for a second expedition to the Antarctic region to continue the scientific studies begun on his previous trip. On the future trip he hopes to find anew continent near the south pole. The expedition's base will be located about 300 miles from the pole, he said, where temperatures of 90 degrees below zero are not uncommon. The luncheon was presided over by Kenneth Ogle, temporary chairman for Indiana. It was expected permanent organization of the Indiana branch of the league would be affected following the luncheon. PAROLED CONVICTS GET 10-YEAR SENTENCES “Back-to-Prison” Route Taken by City Pair; Admit Many Holdups. "Back to prison” route was taken by Maurice Martin. 36. of 1151 Spam avenue, alleged “gold-toothed bandit." and his pal. John Sullivan. 38. of R. R. 7, Box 98. today, from criminal court w’here each received a ten-year sentence on robbery charges. Both of the alleged robbers, recently paroled from Michigan City state prison, pleaded guilty before Thomas E. Garvin, judge pro tern. Martin confessed holdups of sixteen chain stores and restaurants since his parole in July. He had served five years for robbery, police stated. Sullivan acknowledged to police, they said, that he had participated in seven of the holdups. Reports of the various holdups that led police to search for Martin, always described the robber as "tall dark-haired with prominent gold, front teeth.” REPULSE FARM PICKETS Farmers Attempt Attack on Shipping Group’s Headquarters. By I'nited Press HOWARD LAKE. Minn.. Oct. 12. —An army of 250 farmer pickets was repulsed in an attack on the Howard Lake Farmers' Shipping Association headquarters today b* Wright county deputy sheriffss and association employes.

Entered as Si*cond Class Matipr at I’o.stoff ice, Indianapolis

Just ‘Chris' to Frank

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COOLIDGE HITS AT ROOSEVELT Flays Failure to Take Stand on Bonus. Bn I nitcit Press NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Calvin Ccolidge urges that Herbert Hoover be kept in\ the White House because "things would have been much worse ’ but for his "vision, courage and leadership.” and because Franklin Roosevelt's silence j on the bonus menaced economic recovery. The former President appealed for the re-election of his own successor Tuesday night in an address to a cheering throng at Madison Square Garden and a vast radio audience. "I am convinced,” he concluded, "that the public , welfare requires that he be re-elected.” Coolidge. in his calm, droll manner. attacked Democratic policies and Democratic leadership; he accused Franklin Roosevelt, without naming him, of prolonging the de(Turn to Page 12)

Legal Beer by Spring Is Predicted by Garner By t nited Press NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—Real beer, legally dispensed, may be gushing from countless taps throughout the land by next inauguration day. John Nance Garner, Democratic presidential nominee predicted here in an interview at Democratic national headquarters. "Unquestionably.” he declared, "when congress meets again there will be legislation on the subject. "From a poll w’hich has been brought to my attention, and w’hich I believe to be correct, congress will vote in favor of it. in which case w’e w’ould have beer by March 4.” Answer to a question about the legality of such legislation. Garner said: "No sir. in my opinion it will not-be necessary to take the question before the supreme court.” "What, about the soldiers' bonus—are you in favor of immediate cash payments?" he was asked. "I have nothing to say regarding that." he snapped.

WAR-TIME SCENES MARK BELFAST JOBLESS RIOTS; 10,000 CLASH WITH POLICE

Irish City Terror-Stricken as Police Battle to Quell Fierce Rioting. [} ft I Hit ni Prrgg BELFAST, Northern Ireland. Oct. 12—Police and unemployed battled in fierce hand-to-hand fighting today in Belfast streets where unemployed dug trenches and built barricades Some rioters said they were members of the ‘lrish workers revolutionary party.” Rioting between the police and unemployed, estimated to number 10.000 persons, was resumed shortly before noon today after a day and night of wild disorder in which three men were killed and scores injured. Protest Cut in Dole Milk, bread and coal trucks were looted in Lancaster street. Loaves of bread were thrown in the streets. Milk bottles were smashed in the gutters The lord mayor conferred with workers’ representatives regarding work or further relief for the unemployed. whose demonstrations against reductions in the dole started the rioting. It was understood that troops would be sent to the east end of the city to aid the police. City Terror-Stricken Police patrolled the poorer districts of the city in armored cars Automobiles cruised through the riot areas carrying officers armed with machine guns. Throughout the night, snipers fired occasionally from darkened windows. Although the actual fighting was confined to the poorer sections of the city, all Belfast lived in fear of the outbreaks spreading to other districts. Street ear service was suspended Tuesday night.

Francisco Roberto

FOUR HUNDRED and forty years ago today Christopher Columbus discovered America. In a rickety w’oeden boat he crossed the Atlantic, and. by accident. found a continent that since has become the home of many of his countrymen. Today the ocean Columbus crossed after six months of bad sailing can be spanned in thirtysix hours by airplane. Francisco Roberto, 12. or, in good United States, known as Frank Roberts, considers this change as he traces in the above photo Columbus’ voyage on the huge globe of School 5 on West Washington street. Frank is a product of the Melting Pot of nations, an ItalianAmerican. His father is an Italian w’ho emigrated here and his mother a Kentuckian. But you ask Frank what he is and he says proudly, “American." BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS Margin of Newcomers Is 133 During September In City. Births in ihe city during September exceeded deaths by a margin of 133. according to statistics compiled by the board of health. There Were -485 births and 352 deaths. Both totals w’ere below August, when 539 births and 394 deaths were recorded.

3 ARE BLOWN TO BITS Nitro-Gl.vcerin Magazine Explodes; City, Six Miles Ox, Rocked. Rft I nitrrt Prrgg SAPULPA. Okla.. Oct. 12.—A nitro-gyeerin magazine six miles west of here exploded today with a terrific detonation. Three persons were believed to ; have been blown to bits. The surrounding county was' shaken by the blast. Window glasses ; were broken from buildings in this 1 city. TEXAS GUINAN TO WED Night Club Hostess to Take Fourth Husband Within Two Weeks. Rtj Lnitcd Prtgg ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Oct. 12. Texas Guinan. former New York night club hostess, admitted today that within two weeks she will take a fourth husband. She would not reveal the name of the impending bridegroom. JUDGE IS RECOVERING Baker Not Seriously 111. Hospital Authorities Say: Condition "Good.” Reports that Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker was seriously ill at the Methodist hospital, suffering from peritonitis resulting frorp an appendicitis operation, were atnied today by hospital authorities who pronounced his condition ‘good. ’ Eggleston's Condition Serious Condition of Roltare Eggleston, former Keith's and English theaters manager, who has been critically ill for several days at his home, 340 West Maple road, continued serious today. Auto Turns Over; Woman Dies By I Hitrd Prog WANATAH. Ind . Oct. 12 —Mrs. John W. Madary. Chicago, was killed near here when the automobile she was driving overturned.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cent*

SEIZE INSULL PASSPORT, IS ORDER OF U.S. State Department Moves to Make Certain of Holding Utilities Czar. HINT ‘POLITICAL DEAL’ Greece Hears Release of Magnate Obtained by Premier's Friend. BY ANTHONY KEDRAS United Press Staff Correspondent ATHENS. Greece. Oct. 12.—The United States, blocked temporarily in its efforts to bring Samuel Insulll back to the United States to face embezzlement and larceny charges in connection with the $2,000,000,000 collapse of his utilities interests, renewed its siege today by ordering Instills passport seized. The state department instructed the United States consulate here to take up the passport immediately. Although Insull had been set tree of arrest after strong representations were made to the Greek government by his friends. Greek officials admitted tacitly that he might be rearrested. Seeks to Prevent Fight Legation officials felt that as soon as legal technicalities were complied with, they could prevent Instill -from leaving Greece until the necessary papers arrive from Wash ington. Thev pointed out it would be simple for Greece to refuse an exit visa on Insult's passport. Meanwhile, legation officials were prepared to assume responsibility for his detention and produce documentary charges which might bring about his deportation as an undesirable to a couni ry from which he could be extradited— such as Italy, A dramatic change in the government's attitude toward the 72-year-old former utilities czar Tuesday released him as a fugitive from justice, and relieved him of police surveillance for the first time since he reached Athens after a six-day flight from Paris by sea, land and air. Report Pressure Used The effect on Insull was remarkable. He had appeared nervous and on the verge of collapse, but regained his spirit when transferred to Athens’ best hotel and had the services of the best criminal lawyers at his command. It was hinted here that outside influence, or perhaps official pressure. w’as brought to bear in obtaining Insults release. Peter Vancech. prominent GrecoAmerican of Stafford. Conn., and personal friend of the Greek "strong man,” Premier Venizelos. is said to have been instrumental in the negotiations. "I confidently expect that American justice finally will recognize my straightforwardness and freedom from guilt,” Insull said. Insull's wife and son, in Paris, informed him by wire that they planned to return to the United States late this month, about Oct. 19 or 20. Senate Probe Started Hu l uited /Vr#s WASHINGTON. Oct 12.—Senale investigators turned todav to the crash of the $2,000,000,000 Insull utility organization, with departure for Chicago of James E. Stewart, representative of the banking and currency committee conducting the senate's stock market investigation. Stewart will continue in Chicago a preliminary examination of reports and records of Insull operations. He is eager to check on considerable volunteer information which has reached the committee. Insulls operations would take the investigation directly into the field of holding companies Many senators believe that there should be an expose of holding company methods. DEATH TAKES NOMINEE Heart Attack Claims Candidate for Missouri Governorship. sty f nited pres* KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 12. Francis M. Wilson. Democratic nominee for Governor of Missouri, died suddenly here today of a heart attack. Though injured in an automobile accident several weeks ago, he was believed on the way to recovery.

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