Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1932 Edition 02 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ONE DEAD, 50 ARE INJURED IN DUBLIN RIOTING Armistice Day Outbreaks Continue into Early Hours of Saturday. By T nitrd Press DUBLIN, Nov. 12.—Armistice day rioting which continued into the early hour* today resulted in one dead and more than fifty injured as Republicans paraded through the street* fighting police and civil guards, burning British flags and tearing up Armistice day poppies. Demonstrators, wearing badges reading ‘'Boycott British Goods," shouted, "We will crown De la Valera king of Ireland,” as they surged through the streets. "No popples will be worn,” was another battle cry. City Normal at Noon The city was normal at noon, and there was no unusual police activity. Six persons arrested Friday night were arraigned in police court charged with interfering with discharge of police duties and with disorderly conduct. The demonstration started on Wednesday night, when a Union jack was burned on the platform at a meeting of the league against imperialism on College green, during which Sean Mcßride and Frank Ryan, leaders of the Irish republican army, a volunteer organization favoring a republic, advised the people to shoot down or tear down the British flag. N Crowds snatched poppies from the lapels of their wearers and broke show windows where poppies were displayed. Most Riotous Day in Years It was only a preliminary to the violent rioting of Armistice day. More than 1,000 members of the Irish Republican army paraded the streets Friday afternoon in their customary anti-Armistlce demonstration. Police charged them with batons every few minutes and many were taken to hospitals. It was the wildest, most riotous Armistice day in years. Traffic was completely disorganized as surging, yelling mobs filled the streeets.

BEER ORDERS SOAR Brewers in 20 Cities Ask for New Equipment. By United Pre** CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.—Orders for beer-bottling equipment have poured into the Bishop-Babcock Company here from brewers in twenty cities since the election, E. D. Sanders, sales manager, said today. Officials of the Cleveland-San-dusky Brewing Company also announced plans to increase the capacity of their plants at Cleveland and Sandusy, as a result of orders for breyery equipment. OFFERS TO GO INTO EXILE TO BEAT ‘RAP’ But Judge Balt 7, ell Doesn’t Take Bargain; Negro Gets 4 Months. Offer of John Price, Negro, 811 North Senate avenue, to go into voluntary exile by leaving the state, today failed to win the expected freedom in federal court. Price, who had pleaded guilty to liquor violation, was sentenced to four months in jail by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, who remarked that Price might go into exile at the end of four months, if he desired. Others sentenced on liquor charges included William Downs and Henry Lee Bridgeforth, Negroes. sixty days each; Robert J. Campbell, Muncie, six months; Enos Carl Voris, 435 South Butler avenue, six months, suspended; Allen Everett Wood, Martinsville, one day; William Nortman, 1202 North Capitol avenue, four months suspended. Sentence of Schuyler A. Marshall, 1617 North Alabama street, * sentenced a week ago on liquor charges, was reduced from twelve to nine months. STAY HOME, HUNGER MARCHERS ARE TOLD Keep Out of Washington, Is Plea of National Officials. Co-operating with request of District of Columbia officials. Governor Harry G. Leslie today urged any embryo Hoosier hunger marchers to remain at home and not go to Washington. The chief executive issued the following: “Attention has been called to the proposed movement of unemployed on the national capital at the opening of congress on Dec. 5. This would be very unwise and nothing but misery and physical suffering can result. “The authorities in Washington have neither food nor housing facilities and no money has been provided for this purpose. “If the friends of those out of employment can not assist, strangers would be less sympathetic. It would be the height of folly to take part in this movement.” MEAT MARKET LOOTED Thieves Hurl Rocks Through Rear Window to Gain Entrance. After hurling rocks through a rear window, thieves early today gained entrance to a meat market at 1310 East Sixteenth street, stealing supplies worth S6O and a small amount of cash. Held Metzger, proprietor,' informed police. Other thefts Friday night were reported bv: F. j. Mock. 1032 North LaSalle street, S6O; Edward Moore, 1037 High street. $25, and Bertha Hawkins. 1142 North Pennsylvania street, sl4. Boast Ancient Beer Recipe By l'Kited Prttt KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. 12. A ledger which Carl Burdick used to trace his family’s history contains * beer, dated 1840.

Jelly Donations Asked

. j

Paul Detzler and Jean Mentz

Who can imagine a childhood without “jellybread”? Women of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association understand a child’s delight in a slice of bread with “lots of jelly,” and they are endeavoring to fill the cupboards at the nursery at 524 Lockerbie street with jellies and jams. They are making their annual

VETERANS LIKE DAVIS PROGRAM Entertainers Cheer Patients at U. S. Hospital. Memories of Armistice day yesterday were sweet and pleasant to many patients at the United States Veterans hospital because of a visit by Charlie Davis, his band and other entertainers from the Indiana roof ballroom. Under auspices of The Indianapc.Ls Times and Tom Devine, manager of the Indiana ballroom, Davis, his band, the Call Sisters and Ruby, with the Four Riff Brothers, all highly successful features on the roof, gave an hour’s program of music, dance and song yesterday afternoon. Davis and his entertainers had no sooner finished, than a representative of the hospital telephoned The Times, not only thanking for the visit of the entertainers, but stating that Davis gave a program which was one of the best ever presented at the hospital. The day was filled with entertainment, and many visitors arrived to cheer the patients. In the evening, William Herschell read some of his poems. STATE WOMAN IS FOUND SLAIN I Nephew Hunted for Quizzing; Killed With Bat. By United, Press VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 12. Fred Burroughs, 22, a nephew, was sought today ior questioning in the murder of Mrs. Helen Nagle, 46, whose battered body was found in a roadhouse owned by her husband near Dunes state park, east of Gary, late Friday. Mrs. Nagle was criminally attacked and killed with a baseball bat, Sheriff Burnie Maxwell of Porte • county was informed by Dr. J. H. Dale, coroner. Two slot machines were broken open and emptied of their contents, apparently by the slayer, Sheriff Maxwell said. Upon learning of the tragedy, officials started an immediate search for Burroughs, who had been living with his aunt for about three years. Fingerprint experts from Gary were called to make records of marks found on the bat. EGG THIEVES HUNTED Auto Robbers Are New Worry for Indianapolis Police. Thefts of eggs from parked automobiles were added today to the list of things for police to worry about. Twenty-five dozen eggs were stolen from the automobile of Burton Newby of Westfield, parked at 5119 Carrollton avenue. The eggs were worth SB. Attempt was made to steal eggs from the car of Orthis Williams, also of Westfield, parked at 5131 Park avenue. Two men in a brougham type automobile are wanted in both cases, which were reported in a period of twenty-five minutes. EXHIBIT RARE RABBITS Breeders’ Show to Continue Through Sunday; Open to Public. Specimens of some rare breeds of rabbits, never exhibited before in Indianapolis, are among more than 250 animals on display at the third annual show of the Indianapolis Rabbit Breeders' Association at 1027 North Meridian street. The show, which open Thursday, will continue through Sunday. It is open to the public.

4%-Day Thanksgiving WeekEnd Cruise to Bermuda A cruise of short duration, at a reasonable rate. Plenty of time for slightseetng and shopping on the islands and a complete entertainment program while at sea. Sail front New York, 5 P. M., Wednesday, Nov. 23rd Return Monday, BA. M., Nov. 28th. Minimum Rate, $37.50 Complete details may be obtained from A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis HUNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI. 5341 ■

plea for donations, which are to be left at the Girl Scout headquarters at 514 Board of Trade building. Children at the nursery are left there during the day by working mothers. Besides their lunches, they are given "piece meals” in the morning and afternoon. These consist mostly of bread and jelly or Jam.

Marion County Official Vote in 1932 Ballot

Marion county cast 213,463 votes for all parties Tuesday as an alltime record, according to the official count announced today by the canvassing board. Official tabulation on all offices follow: President Roosevelt (D.) 106,661 Hoover (R.) 08.256 Upshaw IP) 945 Thomas (S> 5.235 Reynolds iS. L.) 566 Foster iC) 357 Zahnd (N> i 557 Senator Van Nuys (D.) 110,072 Watson iR.) 95,067 Wrentmore (Pi 1,022 Wallace (S) 4,918 Bailey (S. L.) 532 Townsend (C) 354 Green (N) 613 Governor A McNutt (D.) 107,518 Springer (R.) 97,254 Lough iPI 991 Hapgood (Si 5,024 Lynch (S. L.) 519 Luesse (C) 355 W. B. Hiner iNI 1,043 Lieutenant-Governor Townsend (D.) 107,675 Kyle (R.) 97,619 Secretary of State Mayr (D.) , 107,683 Morgan (R.) 97,547 State Auditor Williamson (Dl 107.855 Leek (P.) 97,500 State Treasurer Storen <D) 108 064 Sleeth (R) 97,170 Attorney General Lutz Jr. (D) 107,748 Jellison (Rl 97.609 Superintendent of Public Instruction Cole (D) 107,774 Watt (R) 97,619 Supreme Court, Third District Hughes (D) 106,941 Martin (R) 98.449 Supreme Court. Fifth District Fansler (D) 107.452 Travis (R) 97 836 Appellate Court, First Division Dudine (D.) 107.320 Lockyear <R.) 98,080 Appellate Court, Second Division riPi* 107,400 Supreme Court Reporter May (D.) 107,345 Brown (R.) 98,022 Congress, Eleventh District Larrabee (D.) *0,024 Spencer (R) 33,894 Congress, Twelfth District Ludlow (D. I 70 128 Harrison (R.i ei’,24l Circuit Court Cox <D.) ios 932 Chamberlin (R.i 99,'382 Prosecutor Stark (R) 96,987 State Senator Portteus (D) 10 g,33^ Smith (Dl 107 244 Markun iR) 97 616 Weiss IDI 107 408 Miller (Rl ;•* U 7 830 e, c-whibe (D Ira Niblack IRI 97,588 State Senator (Short Term) Mahoney <D) 106 947 Munn iri Ko Joint State Senator Webb (Dl 107 317 cox .Rl :::::::::: sK Representatives Barry (D) 107 sio Bason (Ri Colbert (D) ’.I" 107 149 Benedict (Rl " 0g'144 Galloway (D) ’ 107 197 Bradley (R 1 ’ 97 7154 Gardner (D) * ios'342 Brokenburr (Rl 96 560 Hendricks (Di 108 274 Clavcombe <R) I” 97011 Richardson iD) ' 107 194 DeHaven (Rl “I"” 97604 Robbins (Di 107486 Kirkwood (Rl 97 227 Ruschaupt (Di 107'668 Lewis IRI 97 4(5g Schmollinger (D) ” 107'7*0 McClure (Rl ..1.."”* 9714? Walsman IDi 107:662 Shirlev (R) .......... 070*30 better (Rl 97,226 Joint Representative Waggener (Dl 107 927 Blackwell (Ri 97:360 Treasurer Clauer (D> 107.187 Cones (Ri 98,082 Sheriff Chitwood (R) 98,900 Coroner Arbuckle (D) 107.348 Coble (R) 97,875 Surveyor Short (Dl 107,377 Brown (R) 97 i960 Commissioner. Second Distriet Marker <D) 107,214 Jarvis (Rl 98,161 Commissioner, Third Distriet Vorhies (D) 106,708 Mann (Ri 98.656 Constitutional Amendment No. 1 Eor. 2,7.193 Against 7,950 Constitutional Amendment No. 2 f° r . 20.306 Against 5.899 24 Miners Die in Blast By United Press WIGAN. England, Nov. 12.—An explosion in the Garwood hall colliery at Ashton-Makerfield, near here, killed twenty-four miners today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER MAKES PLEDGE OF AID TO ROOSEVELT G. 0. P. Will Co-Operate Until March 4, Says President. BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD PRESIDENT HOOVER’S TRAIN, Nov. 12.—1n the remaining four months of his term in the White House, President Herbert Hoover will labor on "an entirely nonpartisan basis” for economic recovery of the nation, he declared today during a brief stop at Glendale, Cal., en route back to Washington. “Furthermore, it is our duty after March 4 to co-operate with our opponents in every sound measure fqr the restoration of prosperity,” the President said. G. O. P. Voters Thanked *:‘The functioning of our government is depended upon strong twoparty organization. It is only through party organization that public questions can be properly considered and determined.” "The political campaign is over,” the President told his listeners. "I am making an early return to Washington in special concern that the measures and instrumentalities we have in motion on an entirely nonpartisan basis shall continue to function vigorously and contribute their utmost.” Mr. Hoover thanked the voters of the nation who had supported him in the election, and added: Only One Speech "Republicans should not be discouraged by defeat. Rather they should strengthen all forms of national, state, county and precinct organizations for militant action. "The first consideration today of every American citizen is the continued recovery of the country—a consideration far above partisanship.” The President stopped in Glendale in order that he and Mrs. Hoover might motor to Pasadena to briefly visit the new residence of their son, Herbert Hoover Jr. His short speech here was planned to be the only one on his return trip to Washington. DEATHCLAiMS WOMANBANKER Long Illness Is Fatal to Miss Harriet Cannon. Miss Harriet Cannon, 78, treasurer of the Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Association until she retired three years ago, died Friday in her home, 1717 North Talbot street, after a long illness. Miss Cannon was born in Logansport. She was the daughter of the late William Taylor Cannon, one of the founders of the Railroadmen’s association. Friends have been invited to attend the funeral services at 3:30 Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial plans have not been completed.

Unquestionably the Great Political Book of the Year 0 BEVERIDGE AND THE PROGRESSIVE ERA By Claude G. Bowers NEWTON D. BAKER “Fine as is all of the earlier work of Mr. Bowers, this seems to me to be the best he has done. I know no book upon on our own times which I am more eager to recommend for general reading.” THE NEW REPUBLIC “Claude G. Bowers has John Chamberlin carried through an extraordinarily i m p o rtant job with full-throated vigor and comprehensiveness. It takes us, for the first time, behind the scenes of the birth, rise and death agonies of the Progressive party.” 9 THE N. Y. TIMES “It is difficult for me John H. Finley to write dispassionately of this enthralling book, about one whose spoken word is still remembered by millions and whose written words will be read by millions still unborn.” INDIANAPOLIS STAR “No more fascinating Meredith Nicholson biography has been written of any American. We have here not only a vivid portrait but a vigorous, remarkably interesting story of an important period in American history.” Houghton Mifflin Company

Woman Wins

gr i| |k m ||g J yJ&M lap Iff j- Hi Soft

A belief that lining up with women’s organizations might not be effective caused Miss Kathryn O’Laughlin to seek out the men’s vote and she thereby became the first Kansas woman to go into congress. She is a Democrat and a lawyer. Miss O’Laughlin, above, was raised on a western Kansas ranch. She studied law while she worked as a bookkeeper in her father’s garage.

AUTO INJURIES PROVEMTAL Pedestrian Run Over by Car on East Side. Injuries incurred when he was run over by an automobile Friday night at Tenth street and Keystone avenue, caused death today at city hospital of John Deering, 54, of 1022 North Keystone avenue, a pedestrian. Mr. Deering had alighted from a taxi, and was crossing the street when he fell Jfj in the path of a car be- £ im? driven slowly by Richard H. Lawler, 33, of 3934 East Tenth street. The victim’s skull was fractured by wheels of the car. His death raised the traffic toll in Marion county since first of the year to seventy-nine. Police were told that Mr. Deering refused assistance of the cab driver, Ralph Chestnut, 36, of 1524 Olive street, in alighting. As Mr. Deering reached the center of the street he slipped and fell. Lawler stopped the car over Deering, who was extricated at once. Mrs. Lawler, who was riding with her husband, collapsed. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: W. H. Ober, 31 North Bolton avenue. Dodge coupe, lound at Morris and West streets. E. E. Skeen, Detroit, Mich., Buick coupe, found at Gas Oity, Ind. Ford coupe, 1931, Motor A 3935936, no license plates, found in the rear of 3135 Kenwood avenue.

PROBE ALLEGED ABDUCTION OF SONjYWRITER County Grand Jury Opens Inquiry on Complaint of Mrs. Bedford-Jones. Investigation into the alleged kidnaping of a son, by H. BedfordJones. well-known writer, was started Friday by the Nfarion county grand jury on complaint of his former wife who lives in Evansville. Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson confirmed a report that a former nurse of the Jones family, Mrs. Alma Erickson of Evansville had been summoned to appear Monday. The nurse is supposed to have brought the child to Indianapolis for treatment by a doctor more than a year ago. Believed Within Rights Jones is alleged to have taken the boy to California, after getting the nurse’s permission to accompany the child to a picture show. This culminated a long fight In Evansville courts between Bed-ford-Jones and his divorced wife over custody of their three children. Wilson declared recent information from the Evansville judge who tried the divorce cas° would indicate the father was within his rights in taking the child. "However, unexplained circumstances surround the case and will be investigated," Wilson said. Gain Nation-Wide Attention Marital difficulties between Bedford Jones and his wife during the three years they battled in Evansville courts gained nation-wide attention. . The youngest son was placed in custody of the nurse by the divorce trial judge who ordered that he be brought to Indianapolis for treatment. Since the divorce. Bedford Jones has remarried and is said to be living in California with his three children. The two older children are reported to prefer living with the father. BANK COURIERS ROBBED Bandit Gang Kidnaps Messengers, Steals More Than $4,000. By United Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 12. Four men in a large sedan bearing an Illinois license, slugged, kidnaped and robbed two bank messengers of more than $4,000 in the downtown section here today. The messengers, Billy Hicks, 25, and Henry Perry, 55, Negro, were en route from the Federal Reserve branch bank to the Peoples Trust Company with the money when they were forced into the automobile and slugged. Later they were released.

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOB ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio Bt. Riley ISM 3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture, Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

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Best Husker

Carl Seiler, above, is the national corn husking champion. The Knox county (111.) farmer won the title at a farm in Henry county, 111., as 50,000 agriculturists watched his husking technique.

HOSPITAL ADMITS 751 Monthly City Report Is Given at Meeting of Staff. During the month of October, 751 patients were admitted to city hospital, according to the monthly report read Friday at a meeting of the Indianapolis City Hospital Staff Society. Other reports included: Births, 41; deaths, 53; releases, Gl3; operations, 423; aumbulance runs, 292, and autopsies, 14. The mortality rate was 4.8 per cent. Case reports also were submitted and discussed by members of the society.

Soft, Lovely Water Waves

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.NOV. 12,1932

STORMY YEAR PREDICTED FOR COUNTYBOARD Ellis, Marker Will Clash Often Over Policies, Observers Believe. With the board to be composed of Democrats for the first time in many years, county commissioners will be the focal point of county politics after Jan. 1. Thomas Ellis, who began service as First district commissioner last January, is slated to succeed Dow W. Vorhies as board president. Being holdover commissioner, Ellis is scheduled to get the favored position on the board when Ernest R. Marker, newly elected Second district commissioner, succeeds George Snider, Republican. The Democratic entirety of tho board is not expected to make for greater harmony, it is said. Instead, it is predicted that ElSs and Marker will clash frequently on board policies. Although they have hoed a tough row politically this year, commissioners have side-stepped serious disputes among themselves. This has been due chiefly to the acquiescent attitude assumed by Snider. One important problem remains to be solved. This is the ousting of Charles W. Mann, Republican county highway superintendent, who contends he has one more year to serve under his contract. An ouster action, pending in circuit court, is not expected to be pushed by commissioners until Earl R. Cox succeeds to the circuit bench Jan. 1.

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