Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1932 — Page 3

OCT. 19, 1932.

Bie CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL IN U. S. COURT Legion Convention Liquor Conspiracy Evidence Will Be Heard. Trials of several federal cases which nave received widespread interest, including the Kokomo American Legion convention liquor conspiracy case, and the Hotel Antlers Towne Club liquor case, have been set, for Nov. 14 iyid 15 In federal gourt. Among the cases set for trial which have attracted attention is the Indiana Estates Company case, in which James F. Huteson, Mel J. O'Keefe and William M. Dozier are alleged to have swindled Marion county citizens of almost SIOO,OOO through sale of lots in the Morningside addition along Kessler boulevard. The government charges the company obtained options on the lots, and sold them at high prices, in many cases accepting down payments on the same lots from several persons. Revive ‘Hot Car’ Ring Investigation by the Better Businevs Bureau resulted in disbanding of the company, and Huteson, O’Keefe and Dozier fled to < alifornia, where they were arrested and removed here for trial. Memories of the nationwide “hot car” case which involved a number of Indianapolis business men charged with having received and purchased stolen cars of expensive makes, will be revived by trial of Joe G. 'Kentucky Joe) Hunter, former Indianapolis gambler and alleged racketeer and bootlegger, who was arrested several Weeks ago after having been a fugitive since trial of others indicted in the case. Statewide interest is centered on the Kokomo Legion convention conspiracy case, which resulted from raid by federal dry agents on a bar in a Kokomo hotel during the state Legion convention. Legion Case to Come Up Seven men indicted in the case include several Legion officials and the proprietor of a Kokomo hotel, where the bar was raided. Indicted in the case are Roy King, state policeman and Democratic nominee for Howard county sheriff; Ernest Davis, hotel proprietor; Hetman Albrecht, Legion convention

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Battles with Bandits

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“If there’d been just one of them, V would have ” But the sad part of the story' is that there w-ere two bandits for Miss Sylvia Adeff, 18. to combat in her mother's dry goods store, 1802 Howard street. Tuesday afternoon. She has the cap of one of the bandits to show for the battle. After a valiant but futile strug-

housing committee chairman, charged with having arranged the convention liquor supply; James Farduto, Beech Grove, and John Roach, Kokomo, alleged bootleggers, and Rockford D. Robbins, Kokomo. The Towne Club case resulted from a raid on the ciub by federal dry agents nearly a year ago while hundreds of guests were present. Those indicted w r ere Robert Griffith. hotel manager; Lloyd Turpin, master of ceremonies; William Winn and William Potter, porters. Trial pf David H. James, Indianapolis attorney and income tax report expert, indicted on charges of failing to file proper income tax reporters, also is set for Nov. 14. The government charges James ow'es $21,015 in income tax. Eighteen other cases, mostly for liquor offenses, al*) have been set for trial the same day, some of them being expected to carry over until later in the week. 1,018 ENROLL IN ‘Y’ Annual Campaign for Members of Young Men’s Group Closes. Annual campaign for members of the Y. M. C. A. closed T”esday night with enrollment ert 1.018 persons in the central and Senate avenue branches. Efforts will be made to bring the enrollment to 1,500 members. Workers heard final reports at a dinner Tuesday night at which Fermo r S. Cannon, general chairman, presided. Division N, led by Ancil T. Brown, finished in first place with 1,609 points scored.

Miss Sylvia Adeff

I gle. Miss Adeff put one of the I bandits to flight. The second escaped with $lO worth of merchandise after his encounter with the young woman. "I did the best I could", but there were two fellows standing acros# the street who didn't make a move,” she said. “They saw it all and then told me they didn’t hear me call for help. I couldn't ! call; I was too busy.”

INDIANA CENTRAL TO BE HOST TO ALUMNI Annual Home-Coming Program Will Start Friday at Campfire. Indiana Central college will be host to alumni, former students and friends at its annual home-coming program to start Friday with a campfire supper on the campus. The observance will close Sunday. A band concert and open house in college dormitories will follow the supper. Saturday’s activities will begin with a Philalethea alumni meeting in the society hall at 9 a. m. The physical education department will sponsor an athletic program during the afternoon. The home-coming play by the Collegiate Dramatic Society will be given in Kephart Memorial hall Saturday night. 'At 6 a. homecoming dinner will precede the play. The Rev. and Mrs, Robert T. Parsons will lead special church services Sunday at the University Heights church. They will relate African missionary experiences. FATHER AND SON SLAIN LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 19.—A theory of murder and suicide was held by authorities today in the death of Edward Williamson, 56, an invalid, and his son Donald. 19. The elder Williamson died a few hours after the body of his son, a bullet through the head, was found by Mrs. Williamson when she returned from work. Williamson was lying nearby, also with a wound in the head.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIALISTS OF NATION TO PAY DEBS TRIBUTE Norman Thomas to Speak Over National Network on Death Anniversary. Socialists throughout the nation will commemorate the sixth anni-' versarv of the death of Eugene V. Debs, famous Socialist and labor leader, at a series of meetings in all large cities, and a( hundreds of private gatherings in the smaller cities, on Thursday night at 7:15. Norman Thomas. Socialist candidate for President, and successor of Debs as the leader of American Socialists, will address all these meetings over a coaSt-to-coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting Company, speaking from Columbus, 0., where the Socialist presidential nominee will be the guest of the Socialists and liberals of that city. The broadcast will start at 7:15. This will be followed by addresses of local speakers wherever public! gatherings will be held. The local! group will meet at the Columbia. Securities building, 143 East Ohio street. Station WEVD, at New York City, erected in * honor of the So-! cialist leader’s memory, will have j a special program, devoted to j enumerating services of the de-! parted Socialist leader. It is expected that Thomas will 1 refer specifically to the refusal of Debs to acquiesce in supporting the j decision of the Wilson administra- : tion to enter the World war. L For his refusal, Debs was indicted ; under the espionage act, and sen- j tenced to ten years in the Atlanta 1 federal penitentiary following a i speech he made at Canton, 0., criticising American participation in the war. While in prison, he was nomi-

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Whitlock Richards 4 Uses for home loan bank funds will be discussed by Ward* B. Whitlock of Springfeild, 111., president of the United States Building and Loan League, and Ralph H. Richards of Chicago, field service director, at the annual convention of the Saving and Loan League of Indiana, here on Thursday and Friday, Whitlock, leader in the home financing business and. one of the directors of the Illinois-Wisconsin district home loan bank, will discuss participation of building and loan associations in the federal loan fund. Richartlss, associated with the national organization for several years,will describe home financing in Indiana, and will also discuss business conditions throughout the country.

nated for the presidency by the Socialists, and received about 1.000,000 votes. He subsequently was pardoned by President Harding, although he declined to petition for a pardon or commutation of sentence. Radio stations which will carry Thomas' speech are: Indianapolis. WFBM. Kansas Citv. KMBC. Albany. KOKO. Louisville. WHAS. Boston, WNAL New York City. WAAB. WABC. Buffalo. WGR. Philadelphia. WCAU. WKBW. Pittsburgh. WJAS. Chicago. WBBM. Providence. WEAN. WGN. St. Louis KMOX. Cincinnati. NKRC. Svraruse, WFBL. Cleveland. WHK. Toledo. WSPD. Detroit CKOK. Washington. WMAL. Ft. Warn?. WOWO. WJSD. Unelfnrd PF UfT\DP

CRACKER-MILK LUNCHES TO BE SERVEDPUPILS Food to Be Given Free to Those Unable to Pay Small Sum. Serving of milk and cracker lunches in public grade school buildings will be started next week, it was announced today by W. A. Hacker, social service director. A small sum is collected for the lunches from pupils able to pay, lunches being provided free where families of the pupils can not pay. Last year 503.000 free lunches were served out of a total of 1.100.000, Hacker said. The lunches were started in a few schools this week. The school social service department aided needy pupils in 1.920 families during September, providing clothing, shoes and school books where needed, Hacker reported. Last year only 937 families were , aided during the period. Fossils of Ancient Man Found By Science Service PEIPING, Oct. 19.—New fossil remains of Peking Man, Sinanthropus Pekingensis, have been found at the Chou Kou Tien site, where the original skull was discovered in 1929.! The new find consists of fossilized small bones from the wrist. They are reported to be definitely human in character.

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