Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1932 — Page 5

OCT. 20, 1932.

ANNA GOULD'S ‘PINK PALACE' COUNT IS DEAD Entertained With Splendor . That Paris Never Had Known Before. By United Press PARIS, Oct. 20,—Count Boni do Castcllane. who lived as the hus- . band of Anna Gould in a pink /barbie palace on the edge of Boulogne forest and entertained with a splendor Paris never had known, died early today, broken in health and spirit by an illness that extended over several years. Anna Gould, now the Duchess de Talleyrand, did not visit her exhusband during his last illness. Her three sons by her marriage to the count were at his bedside. * Bonl de Castellane’s brothers, Count Jean and Count Stanislas, his 86-year-old mother, and the priest who administered the last sacraments, Father Mugnier, stood by. Funeral services will be held Monday from the church St, Philippe du Roule. Married in 1895 Boni de Castellane and Anna Gould were married in New Yorjc in 1895. The countess obtained a civil divorce in 1906, after three children had been born to the couple, and the count had made great t inroads into the Gould fortune. The elegant young Boni de Castellane, smartest figure of Parisian nobility, built on the fashionable Avenue de Boisde Boulogne a pink marble palace, copied, after the little Trianon palace of Marie Antoinette at Versailles, for his American bride. The little marquis furnished the imagination, and the Gould fortune furnished the dollars. Works of art of tremendous value were gathered by Boni to adorn the place walls. There was a private theater where 600 persons sat for his amateur theatricals. Footmen in powdered wigs, silken stockings shining below satin breeches, stood so magnificent and impassive that one inquisitive guest stuck a pin into the calf of a leg of one of the wigged creatures to see if the footmen really were alive. Eventually Brought Tragedy As the count told the story, the footman screamed, Princess Isembourg fell down in fright, and was carried to bed with a badly sprained ankle. The pink house eventually brought tragedy. Anna Gould divorced her husband, after lohg and .humiliating quarrels, married his older cousin, Prince de Sagan, and continued to live in the pink palace. Tragedy remained in the house although it was no longer one of the show places of Paris. The couni moved to Champs Elysees apartments and soon went through his marriage settlement. And Howard de Talleyrand, son of Anna Gould and the Prince de Sagan, shot himself to death because his parents refused to allow him to marry a beautiful girl of a humbler scale of society. BLIND LEGGER FREED • ON 2-YEAR PROBATION Wins Liberty on Plea He Sold Booze to Avoid Taking Charity. Pleading that he sold liquor to avoid depending on charity, William (Blind Bill) Brosius, 58, of 1242 Udell street, blind for more than nineteen years, received a suspended sixty-day jail term and SIOO fine today when convicted of a charge of blind tiger by Municipal Judge William H. SheafTer. He was placed on probation for two years. "I never asked for charity and I pever want to. I had to live so I sold liquor off and on. But I won't sell to women, just men,” Brosius told Sheager. Police testified they seized 100 quarts of brew, six gailons of alcohol and much beer making apparatus in a raid this week on Brosius’ home. RESCIND SMOKING RULE Anti-Tobacco Edict for Teachers Stirs Wrath; It’s Repealed. By t nited Pres* . THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 20. Rather than give up Lady Nicotine, whom he wedded fifty years ago, C. H. (Pop) Endicott, supervisor of instrumental music in The Dalles schools, told the school board he would resign. The board reconsidered its edict that no teachers, men or women, might use tobacco in any form. The rule was modified to permit smoking in the home and the popular instructor was retained—with an advance in salary. ILLNESS PLEA UPHELD Convicted Gaming Joint Operator so Be Given Light Labor at Farm. On recommendation of Dr. Alfred Henry, tuberculosis specialist, Henry Walters, one of the alleged operators of a gaming joint at Sixty-third and Harding streets, convicted recently, will be assigned to minor labor at the stale farm. Dr. Henry conducted an examination of Walters and said due to his condition "it would be humane not to compel bim to perform heavy labor.” Walters was sentenced to thirty days on the farm. Illinois Bank Robbecl KANKAKEE, 111., Oct. 20.—Three bandits held up the Bradley State and savings bank at Bradley, near here today, forced cashier E. C. Vandagriff to hand over aproximately $4,000. and took him along as hostage as they escaped in an automobile. Vandagriff was pushed out of the car later. THE ITCH (scabies) This contagious torment will continue for life if nor treated. E.VSOKA kills the parasite (itch mite) almost Instantly. Three days ends it. Get complete KXSORA treatment at once. ALL Hook’s DRIG STORKS. —Advertisement.

Hoover to Shun Beer Issue; Bankers Assailed by Thomas; . State Drys Back President

BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ t nfted Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 20— Republican strategy, it was indicated today, will be to hammer away at "economic issues” until Nov. 8, despite the fact that Governor Roosevelt at Pittsburgh, raised the Bingham ‘ beer lor revenue” issue, and Senator Bingham 'Rep., Conn.) promised immediate acction to get that revenue. Roosevelt, in proposing "beer for revenue" to help balance the federal budget, discussed a phase of the prohibition question not mentioned as yet by President Hoover. The President did not go so far as to favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment, but he did urge "revision” in his acceptance speech. Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills, the President’s chief political adviser, was asked "how atfout the prohibition question?” "Prohibition? Why, I haven’t anything to say on prohibition,” he replied. President Hoover, according to intimates, has the same view. He will continue to discuss economic questions in his remaining speeches, although it was reported his Detroit address Saturday would include replies to some of the questions raised by his opponent at Pittsburgh. Bankers Are Assailed By l nitert Prow LOUISVILLE, Oct. 20.—Collapse of the Insull utilities empire, of the KreugeT companies, and hundreds of bank failures have proved the necessity of reorganizing the country’s banking system, according to Norman Thomas, Socialist presidential candidate. Only a Socialist President could reorganize the system, he added, terming it "the most corrupt and incompetent feature of American life.” “Insull’s manipulations would have been impossible without the support of Chicago bankers,” Thomas said. Drys Explain Stand Indorsement of William D. Upshaw, Prohibition candidate for President, by the Indiana Anti-Sa-ioon League, would have been the "|ame as throwing our votes away,” E. E. York, superintendent, said today. Although lukewarm in support of President Herbert Hoover, announced Wednesday, the trustees of the league felt their support should be given to a candidate who "had a chance,” York said. In the statement announcing indorsement of President Hoover, the league went on record as selecting a program of modification rather tfian the repeal measure advocated by Franklin D. Roosevelt', Democratic candidate. Failure of the league to support Upshaw was no surprise to the Prohibition party, according to F. L. Lough, Governor candidate, who declared that "previously the league has gone out of its way to support Republican candidates.” This charge was denied emphatically by York. Tax Group to Meet Plans for supporting a non-par-tisan ticket of legislative candidates in the November election will be discussed by the Marion County Association for Tax Reduction at 2 today at the Washington. Mrs. Elso Huebner Olsen will speak. White Hits Tax Strike Suggestions of a tax strike are "not any less revolutionary and unpatriotic than a threat to destroy orderly government by physical force,” declared John F. White, Democratic state representative and candidate for re-election, in an address at a meeting of the Tax League at 5436 East Washington street Wednesday night. Such acts are “abhorrent to common sense and our conception of responsible citizenship,” he asserted. Statisticians were cited by Albert W. Walsman, Democratic state representative candidate and statistician of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, showing that Marion county taxpayers will realize savings of more than $4.50 on each SI,OOO of property in comparison with last year's payments. Other speakers were E. Curtis White, Le Roy Portteus and Jacob Weiss, Democratic candidates for the state -senate, and Leo X. Smith and E. P. Barry, Democratic state representative candidates. Walter Kessler, league president, presided. G. 0, P. Meetings Booked Republican meetings in Marion county today include: At 2:30 p.' m- at 2508 Martindale avenue; 7:30, 504 East Lincoln street; Valley Mills schoolhouse; Edgewood schoolhouse; 8. 4838 Broadway; 2516 Eastern avenue; Clark's hall. Twenty-fifth and Station streets; 2409 Northwestern avenue; 721 East Twenty-third Street; 716 Fftyette street; Phoenix chapel, Norwood; Tenth and Alabama streets; Dearborn street; 2507 English avenue; 2814 Stewart street: 1515 Martindale avenue, and 1918 Ruckle street; 648 Eddy street. National Party Campaigns A National party meeting will be held tonight at 3720 East Twentyfifth street. A rally was held Wednesday night at 537 Massachusetts avenue with J. M. Noe, L. W. Heagy, R. G. Stuck and Louis WarALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s (srong? Chances are you’re poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. 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The Day's Political Roundup :

renfelt speakers. Other meetings were held Thursday at the Big Four round house on Shelby street and at Kingan's packing plant. Ward B. Hiner, candidate for Governor, spoke at Huntington. Ford’s Course Attacked By l nited Press ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 20.—A smashing attack on Henry Ford’s "advice to employes to vote for Hoover,” was made today by Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state under President Wilson. Colby branded the Ford notice “discreditable and un-American.” "As advice to employes,*’ he said, "the Ford message was nothing less than a thinly veiled order. Tt reveals Ford’s limitation of mind.” The former secretary of state said he believes the “advice has stirred deep resentment in the breast of every Ford worker. Farley Scores Donovan By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee, will speak in Indianapolis Friday night and in Terre Haute Saturday night, he announced today. Farley, in his daily press conference, refused to comment on the charge of William J. Donovan, Republican gubernatorial nominee, that “Roosevelt is a faker,” beyond saying: "Bill evidently is losing his head. I'm surprised that he’s doing it so early in the campaign.” Farley is to confer today with John J. Raskob, Ha: ry Floyd Byrd of Virginia and Frank C. Walker, treasurer of the national committee, on finances. • Wood and Manion Debate By L nited Press LA PORTE. Ind., Oct. 20.—Representative Will R. Wood, Lafayette

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Rep.) and Professor Clarence Manion. Notre Dame university (Dem.), held an old-fashioned political debate here Wednesday with neither being awarded a decision. Hisses from the Republicans and cheers from the Democrats in ’attendance greeted Manion's assertion that “if President Hoover is re-elect-ed it will be the last election under the Constitution.” Wood attacked the Democrats for "trying to add more than $3,000,000,000 to the United States’ obligations through the Garner pork barrel bill and the Patman bonus bill.”

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L. M. GARRISON, EX-SECRETARY OF WAR, DIES Second Member of Wilson Cabinet to Succumb in Recent Months. By United Press SEABRIGHT, N. J., Oct. 20. Lindley M. Garrison. 68. war secI retary in the Wilson administration, | died in his home hep Wednesday night after a three months’ illness. He was the second member of : the original Wilson cabinet to die iin recent months, the other beI ing William C. Redfield, former ! secretary of commerce. Garrison i had been in poor health for five | years. His condition became grave ! only recently. ‘ Garrison became secretary of

war on March 5, 1913, after resigning his post as vice-chancellor of New Jersey. He served until Feb. 10, 1916, when he resigned and reentered the practice of law. Since that date he was associated with the New York law firm of Hornblower. Miller & Garrison. Garrison's cabinet service was marked by disregard for precedent, and his unwillingness to compromise his views. It was the latter ;rait which led directly to his resignation from the cabinet. Dissatisfied with President Wilsons attitude toward national defense legislation and on pending bills for the independenece of the Philippines, Garrison abruptly sent in his resignation. His assistant secretary. Henry Breckinridge, also resigned in loyalty to his chief. Lutherans Plan to Build PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.—Fortyfive million dollars will be spent to erect new Lutheran churches, replace old buildings and enlarge educational plans "when conditions improve," the United Lutheran Church in America was informed at the closing sessions of its eighth biennial convention.

VETERAN FIRE FIGHTER DEAD J. W. Miller Served on Force 39 Years'. John W. Miller. 67, for fifty years a resident of Indianapolis, and a member of the fire department thirty-nine years, died late Wednesday in his home, 3839 Park avenue. Mr. Miller was born in Camden, O. He was 'a lieutenant when he was retired from the fire department last spring. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Illness of three months resulted in the death Wednesday of Mrs. Louisa R. Huller, 82, in her home. 227 West Maple road. She lived in Indianapolis more than half a century. . She was bom in Ohio, and was

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the widow of Theodore Huller, operator of bottling works here, who died about twenty years ago. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical church, of which Mrs. Huller was a member, will conduct the funeral at 2:30 Saturday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Rosa Mullally, 55. collapsed Wednesday at Gale and Michigan streets as she alighted from a bus. and died a short time later in her home. 246 North Hamilton avenue. Apoplexy was given as the cause of her death. At the time of her collapse, Mrs. Mullally was going to See relatives about bringing her • sister, Mrs. Amelia Short, home from St. Vincent's hospital, where she underwent an operation two weeks ago. Bom- in Memphis. Tenn., Mrs. Mullally came to Indianapolis about fifty years ago. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Saturday morning in the home, and at 9 in Holy Cross Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.