Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1932 — Page 17

NOV. 11, 1932.

FAIL AGAIN IN EFFORT TO SET . LOESSE FREE Penal Farm Board Holds Up Action; Calls Him ‘Worst Prisoner.’ Efforts to free Theodore Luesse of Indianapolis from the state penal farm where he has served more than a year for interfering with eviction of a Negro family in April, 1930, have failed again. After consideration of the case Thursday night, the board of trustees of the farm took it under advisement. The action, board members stated, was taken, because, it is charged, Luesse has broken many rules of the institution, and lost 140 days of “good behavior time” as a result. Members of the board are: Roy Abrams, Grcencastle; John G. Klingler, Brazil; and Clyde N. Chattin, Union City. John T. Boyd, chairman, was absent Thursday night, and his place was taken by Clifford Craig, superintendent of the farm. Luesse was sentenced to the farm for a year by Judge Prank P. Baker of Marion criminal court, and was fined SSOO. Completing the sentence, Luesse was held at the farm to serve out the fine at the rate of $1 a day. Repeatedly, Governor Harry G. Leslie has been asked to free the prisoner, since the filing of a petition signed by seven business men, six Protestant ministers, a Catholic priest, and two Jewish rabbis, but on various grounds has refused to act. '"’ln this connection, the most recent event was action of Baker in agreeing to release provided Luesse would promise to obey the law. When this was presented to Les-

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TUPEE GUESSES WHO WAS SThERO OF THE BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR? FOR WHAT M Jjfa THE BAY OF NOTED? ' ip. FFF F mm ACADIAN \ F village was the Of EVANGELINE 9

(Answers on Comic Page) lie, he passed the case on to the farm trustees. Pleading for release, Milton Siegel, an attorney, after stating that many Indianapolis citizens favor it, declared: “Many are of the opinion that the unwarranted severity of Luesse’s sentence and fine is to be explained better by his political and economic views than for his violation of the laws of the state of Indiana.” Luesse was the Communist candidate for Governor of Indiana in the election Tuesday. “His whole attitude has been defiant,” Craig charged. “He has attempted to carry on agitation within the prison, and at one time almost started a riot in the dining room.” “I think he is the worst prisoner at the farm since I have been on the board.” Abrams said. “I wonder what was the idea of Judge Baker, who sentenced him, in giving him a sentence of that length,” Klinger remarked. The board was told that Luesse, if released, will be given employment by Samuel Nathanson, a merchant. Luesse gave blood used in a transfusion for a little daughter of Nathanson, who was near death.

ILLINOIS VOTE SOARS All Records Are Shattered, Tabulations Show. By United Pre*% CHICAGO, Nov. li. —Ail records for votes cast in Illinois elections were shattered Tuesday by the greatest outpouring of ballots in the state’s history, complete, revised

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

downstate returns, as gathered and tabulated by the United Press, revealed today. A total of more than 3,355.217 persons voted Tuesday, well in excess of the previous record of 3.106,489 established in 1928, the returns showed. 93, Quits as Health Officer By United Prett ALBANY. Ore., Nov. 11.—Dr. Joseph Meyer, 93, recently resigned as city health officer.

FIRST STATE DRUGGIST DEAD AT NEW ALBANY Bruno Knoefel Was Honorary Head of Indiana Association. Word was received by the state board of pharmacy today of the death of Bruno Knoefel, New Albany druggist, who held the first license issued by the board. Knoefel, veteran member of the Indjana Pharmaceutical Association,

received the license, issued by the state board, May 12. 1899. Until two yaers ago he was engaged actively in the pracitce of his profession, being an old-time druggist whose primary business was to compound prescriptions. He was elected honorary president of the state association last year at the fiftieth anniversary of its founding. He was active president on the twenty-fifth anniversary.

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TOMB IS REDEDCIATED Expression of Gratitude to W’ar Dead, Hoover Tells Nation. By United Prc ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY, Va., Nov, 11.—President Hoover, in a message from his Palo Alto (Cal.) home, today told the nation that the completed tomb of the Unknown Soldier was an .expression of gratitude to the “glori-

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ous youth who gave their lives to defend our heritage of liberty.” The President's message was read at ceremonies rededicating the tomb.

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