Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TOWNSEND SAYS PARTY PLEDGES WILL BE KEPT Lieutenant-Governor Urges Full Co-Operation by Legislators. Taking of the oath of offfice by Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend and announcement of committee assignments in both houses marked today s session of the seventy-eighth general assembly, j with the Democrats in complete : power. A noon recess was scheduled so j that legislators could attend the in- j auguration ceremonies, seated in a | body on the platform. ■ Upon assuming the gavel in the senate. Lieutenant Governor Townsend made a short speech, pledging administration support and prompt action on Democratic platform promises. He then announced committee assignments. “It is not my purpose on this occasion to violate the wise precedent that reserves to one higher in station and talents the privilege of setting forth, by outlining in his inaugural address, the policies of the incoming administration,” Townsend said. Recommendations Cited “You have had laid before you in the message of the retiring chief executive a careful analysis of those conditions and needs of the state that, in his opinion, seem to require legislative action. I commend to your earnest consideration these recommendations. “Within a short time you will have from the lips of the incoming Governor a statement of those important matters of statewide concern , to which he would have you direct, your attention, and a frank and certain indication of the temper in which he would have you deal with the problems that press for such action as this body can take to contribute to their solution. “For me it remains only to ex- j press the hope that in the work ol ; crystallizing into law the policies to be outlined, you will be found la- i boring diligently and intelligently to uphold the hands of him who today becomes not only the titular head of the Indiana Democracy, but j the beloved and fearless leader of the commonwealth. Points to Promises “It will be my purpose to cooperate with you in every way pos- | sible to aid you in this endavor.” Referring to his committee selections, the Lieutenant-Governor continued: “While I have sought to give representation to the varying shades of opinion and public interest, my responsibility has been lightened by the realization that a substantial i majority of tills body is pledged to , redeem by statutory enactment the promises made to the people by those commissioned by their party to speak with the voice of authority. “Human judgment is fallible and it is quite possible that I have made some mistakes. If that be the case, and the passage of any important j measure is threatened thereby, the mistake can be, and I‘•have con- j Science will be, speedily corrected in the larger judgment of the senate,” Townsend said. Praises His Predecessors Expressing gratitude over his election to office “at this critical period of my native state’s existence,” Townsend declared: “This office of Lieutenant-Gover-nor is an important one under the Constitution, and when I reflect that it was held by a Gray, a Morton, a Turpie, and an O'Neill, the consciousness of my limitations is j foiled upon me. and I only can j hope that your generous suggestions! will supply what is lacking in me. “While I can not hope to bringj to the office the splendid talents and high attainments of those great j Indiana statesmen, I assure you 1 that they could bring to it no higher purpose or firmer resolve than prompts me at this time to pledge to the people of my state the best service of which I am capable. Hopes to Do Share “It shall be my purpose to dis- j charge the duties of the office with industry and fidelity, that I may i have a small share, with you, in the work that you are planning for the j welfare of Indiana and her people, j “May this work be so well done j that those viewing our efforts afterward shall say: “Well done, our good and faithful servants.” AUTO FUMES VICTIM TO BE BURIED TODAY Funeral Rites Are Held for Kenneth G. Burris at Bald Home. A victim Os carbon monoxide poisoning, Kenneth G. Burris, 28, of 459 West Thirty-second street, who was found dead in his automobile Saturday morning, was to be buried at 2 p. m. today in Crown Hill cemetery. Services were held at the Wald funeral home, 1619 North Illinois street. Mr. Burris was a member of the Thirty-First Street Baptist church. NEW SERVICE OFFERED Western Union to Take Orders for Airplane Reservations. Reservations on Pan-American Airways planes linking North and South America now may be made through the local Western Union offices, as result of anew service established today, it was announced by A. A. Brown, Western Union superintendent. Prospective travelers to Central and South America points now need only telephone Western Union and a messenger will deliver an order calling for a reservation. |WIFE SUES *GOOSIE’ LEE Divorce Asked From Negro Politician; Cruelty Is Charged. Suit for divorce was filed against Harry iGoosic) Lee, Negro politician, today by his wife Ida ot 724 North Senate avenue. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment in the complaint filed in superior court five. Lee also ;s alleged to have beaten and kicked her. The couple was married June 20. 1929. and lived together .until Dec. 1, 1932, the complaint states. J

INDIANA'S NEW FIRST LADY

Every Man Has Right to Live Like Normal Human Being, McNutt Declares

•Following is full text of the inaugural address of Governor Paul V. McNutt: “My Fellow Citizens—The change in government for which we have prepared is here. It carries with it tremendous responsibilities and the | possibility of far-reaching consequences. It offers opportunity to prove | that government may be a great instrument of human progress. It is a ray of hope which heartens us as we follow a path dark with ominous j shadows. “Under such circumstances, I assume the groat office of Governor of my native state with unaffected humility, conscious of limitations, but sincere in my desire to serve all the people according to the best of my ! skill and ability. “I pray God I may be given the wisdom, the courage, and the strength j to perform the duties of the office and to lead the way toward satisfactory j completion of the important tasks to which all of us now must set our j hands. "The situation must bring forth anew, a greater, a continuous patriotism on the part of all citizens. Some look upon patriotism as a thing i reserved for periods of armed conflict. They wait for the blare of martial music, the sound of marching feet, and the rumble of the caisson to | quicken the pulse and inspire supreme devotion to the common cause. “They are sustained by the excitement of the moment, and lose all j interest in public matters when hostilities cease. Such intermittent attention to the general welfare does not satisfy present needs. Unselfish Service Vital at This Time “The struggle to restore economic equilibi'ium is as grim and as real ] as any war. It calls for the same unselfish service, energy, intelligence j and solidarity. It requires the same willingness to give all that we are and all that we hope to be without thought of reward save the accomplishment of high purpose. “It demands something more—a critical and searching examination of all governmental agencies to see which, if any, have outlived their usefulness. This is the time for perfect candor—no bragging, no pretense ' that things are better than they are, no tolerance of what should not j be tolerated. “With all my heart I desire such patriotism for Indiana. “It is possible to know the truth without fear, to meet a crisis with indomitable courage. Our proud heritage from the Indiana pioneers, who came here more than a century and a half ago to build homes in the wilderness, should give us that power. Yet there are those among j us who are afraid, who listen to prophets of evil. “They profess to see the end of representative government, now rudely challenged by Communism, Fascism, and some think, by Technocracy. They say that democracy in theory is not democracy in practice, that popular sovereignty is an elusive concept, that the right to have a voice in government is not a prized possession. “I wish to be counted among those who deny such doctrine. I believe j in the destiny of democracy as a system of government, believe in it j more profoundly than in anything else human. It is true that science j and the machines born of science greatly have altered the ways of men I and women and have created manifestly difficult problems. “But the problems of the present are not more difficult than some ; for which satisfactory solutions were found in the past. It is true that a government of the people may become corrupt and be used for selfish and private purposes. Representative Government Faces Test “But whenever this has happened, the voters finally have risen in their might to demand a change, a recognition of “equal rights for all, special privileges for none” and a return to high standards of official morality and administration. “This is a testing time for representative government. Our high enterprise is to prove it sufficient in every circumstance and for every task which can come to free people. We face a magnificent opportunity in which we, as lovers of freedom, dare not fail. •'These are the immediate tasks: To provide food, clothing, and shelter for the destitute, the aged and the infirm; to lower the cost of government and simplify its operations; to reduce and redistribute the burden of taxes; to maintain an adequate system of public education; to promote the efficient administration of justice; to strengthen necessary social agencies; to remove special privilege from the seats of power; to offer every assistance in restoring economic equilibrium, and to regain confidence in ourselves and in our institutions. “Important as all of these matters are, I wish to emphasize the first, without which the others are of little consequence. When the Saviour said. "After this manner therefore pray ye,” His first petition was, "Give us this day our daily bread.” “It. is not that a man lives by bread alone. Things of the spirit are likewise necessary. But it is significant that, through the ages, hungry people have been in the vanguard of every revolt against the established order. , “A hungry man never is rational in his attude toward the life of the community or toward his own life. Therefore, it is the business of government to make those adjustments which guarantee to every man the right to live as a normal human being. Faith Voiced in People of Indiana “In the performance of these tasks, it is imperative that all unite in adopting a constructive program, unhampered by factions within or differences between partnes, unmindful of selfish interests or propagandist associations. The purpose must be restoration rather than deI struction, healing rather than harm. “The lives and fortunes of the people are at stake. Who would refuse them the best fruits of our minds and hearts? Who would not ; choose the high course of action? Who would betray the great trust? "I. for one. have complete faith that the people of Indiana are equal to the occasion, that they have a spiritual energy in them which will carry through any crises however great. • They have been secretly tried before, and their experiences have left , them steadfast, serene, unconquerable. I am proud to be one of them, held by ties of blood and sentiment. “I bespeak tfteir counsel, their confidence and their loyal support in the service for which I am bound by high and solemn oath. God helping me. I will not fail' them.”

Eight Killed, Scores Hurt bu Rioters in Barcelona

Bp United Press BARCELONA. Spain. Jan. 9.—Police damped rigid restraint on Barcelona today, after rioting, described by authorities as an abortive revolutionary plot, left eight dead and scores injured. Authorities had been warned, and numerous raids recently netted more than one thousand bombs and considerable quantities of dynamite. Police parols were strengthened

Mrs. Paul V. McNutt

Sunday when the coup was thought near. Police were sent to the headquarters of the syndicalist union, where a secret meeting was in progress. Two men were arrested as they arrived in an automobile and charged with possessing bombs. In the ensuing fight, one policeman and a woman bystander were killed, and a girl was wounded. Another policeman and five civilians were killed in otfcer fights.

THE IXDTANAPOLIS TIMES

MOOR'S TRIAL FOR DEATH OF WIFE STARTED Former City Man Accused of Slaying Woman; Blame Jealousy. Bp Time* Special MARSHALL, 111., Jan. 9.—At noon today four jurors had been selected from a venire of 125 for trial of Hubert C. Moor, charged with the murder of his wife Marjorie, Aug. 15. Court opened at 9 this morning with Circuit Judge Charles A. Shuey of Charleston. 111., presiding. Twelve men were dismissed from consideration for the jury. The state exercised three of its twenty voluntary challenges, and one man was dismissed by agreement. Questioning of prospective jurors by Carson Perdunn, prosecuting attorney, indicated the state would ask for death penalty. Two jurors were dismissed when they declared opposition to the death sentence. Chief Defense Attorney Albert E. Isley indicated that plea of insanity would be made and that an alienist had been employed. Moor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Moor, 24 South Irvington avenue, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Moor was a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Alson E. Wrentmore, 227 South Ritter avenue. She was graduated from Butler university, and Moor was a student. Moor’s parents entered the courtroom an hour after trial opened. The couple, married six years ago, were teachers in the Robinson (111.) high school at the time of the tragedy. Mrs. Moor was found dead of a bullet wound the morning of Aug. 15. Her body was in the Moor automobile on a road near here. The couple was en route to Robinson from the home of Mrs. Moor’s parents, where they had been weekend guests. Moor's first story was that his wife was slain by robbers. Later, he signed a confession that jealousy over advancement of his wife in the teaching profession and an alleged failure to attend to her household duties, were ascribed by Moor as motives.

BURGLAR SUSPECT IS CAPTURED BY POLICE Phone Call Leads to Arrest of City Man. Arrest on a vagrancy charge followed a reported attempt of George Chapman, 612 Burke street, “to make things light,” following a burglary at the restaurant of Mary Sullivan, 832 West North street. She told police a burglar who entered after smashing a front window with a rock had stolen a radio set valued at $149, fifty pennies and three pies. Chapman, she asserts, telephoned her and said he wanted to make retitution. She called police, who arrested Chapman in his home and reported finding the pans in which two of the pies were contained. MOTHER OF POET CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Mary Wilson, 75, Taken at Hospital Here. Following an illness of several weeks, resulting from a fall in her home last November, Mrs. Mary Wilson, 76, Lawrenceburg, died Saturday in the Methodise hospital. Mrs. Wilson was the mother of Carl Wilson, writer of poems and philosophic, and was an artist herself. painting many Dearborn county scenes. She was the wife of the Rev. C. D. Wilson. She aided in pastorate of the Lawrenceburg M. E. church. The body will be sent to Lawreneeburg, where services will be held at I:3o'p.- m. Tuesday. Burial will also be in Lawrenceburg.

Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit An officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a unit. An individual who will be responsible .for return of clothing to Red Cross may organize a. unit.-afiiang friends:", •?-.**> All garments are cut ready to be ma&e and ’eacii v *Untlf*iftiust accept at least twelve garments. Mail the coupon below to The Indianapolis Times. Being a resident of Indianapolis or Marion county, I desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel. No Address Name of Organization (if any) Estimated Number of Workers in Unit Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times.

While FLU is around Be Doubly Careful of COUGHS

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Legislative Committees Appointed

Working organization of the Indiana senate was set in order today, with announcement of committee appointment? by Lieutenant-Gover-nor M. Clifford Townsend. The committees: Agrinfllture—Democrat*. Addison Drake, Fairbanks, chairman; John Bright Webb, Indianapolis. Aianson L. Albright. Cavuga. Willard M. Anderson. Martinsville, Larry Brandon. Auburn. Jacob A. Cunningham. Bunker Hill. William V. Doogs. Cannelton, Tholiie W. urtrev. Boston, William H. Ruper. Brazil. Claude R. Wickard. Camden; Republican, Arnold Schuler. Wabash. Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations—Democrats Walter S. Chambers. Newcastle, chairman; Henry F. Schricker, Knox. Jesse M. Bailard. Marion, Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne, Frank C. Holman. Hammond. Walter Vermillion, Anderson; Republican, John C. Sherwood, Mitchell. Benevolent Institutions—Democrats. Michael M. Indianapolis, chairman: Chester A. Perkins. South Bend. Brandon. Drulev, Holman. George D. Miller. Logansport: Republican, Herbert V. Tormohlen. Portland. Cities and Towns—Democrats, George Sands, South Bend, chairman; William D. Hardy, Evansville, Fred A. Egan. Evansville. A. Leroy Portteus Indianapolis. Schricker. Chester K. Watson. Ft. Wayne; Republican, Tormohlen. Citv of Indianapolis—Democrats. Leo X. Smith, Indianapolis, chairman: Portteus. Mahoney, Webb. Jacob Weiss. Indianapolis. E. Curtis White. Indianapolis; Republican, Isaac N. Trent. Muncie. Congressional Apportionment—Democrats. Anderson, chairman; Harold L. Strickland, Hammond. Albright. Brandon. Cunningham. Dooes, Drulev. J. Francis Lochards. Milan. Elias C. Swihart. Elkhart. VermikuOfi. Weiss and Wickard. Constitutional Revision—Democrats. Cunningham. chairman; Ira Clouser. Crawfordsville. Anderson. Egan. Hardy. Wickard; Republican. Lonzo L. Shull, Sharpsville. Claims and Expenditures—Democrats, R. Frank Raber. Columbia Citv. chairman: White. Ballard. Hardv. Russell P. Kehoe. Jeffersonville. Smith; Republican. Schuler. Corporations Democrats, Anderson Ketchum. Grecnsbure. chairman; Russell R. Handy. Morristown, Chambers. Miller, Vermillion. Webb and Wickard. County and Townshio Business—Democrats. Lochard. chairman; Raber, Albright, Cunningham. Wiliam P. Dennigan. Vincennes. Drake. Holman, Joseph M. Robert-

FUGITIVE STATE BANKER HELD Rushville Man Says Most of Missing $7,599 in Safety Box Here. Bp United Press RUSHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 9.—Robert L. Newkirk, 30, secretary of the Tarmcrs Trust Company, was back in Rushville today facing charges of taking $7,599 of the institution’s funds. He was arrested Saturday night in Louisville, Ky.. and returned here by Sheriff C. E. Compton. % Newkirk disappeared Jan. 2 after telling his wife he had resigned from the bank, and was going to California for his health. The next day bank officials found $7,599 missing from the vault. Newkirk told officials he placed most of the money in a safety deposit box in an Indianapolis bank. Sheriff Compton planned to open the safety deposit box today.

WINS SI 20,568 IN MOVIE ‘TRUST’ SUIT Jury Verdict Gives Muller $40,189 Damages. Verdict entitling Harry Muller, former Anderson movie exhibitor, to $120,568 damages, as result of alleged “blacklisting” by six large film distribution companies, was returned in federal court late Saturday Muller asked $600,000 damages, charging he was forced out of business because the distributors refused to lease films to him when he failed to abide by an arbitration board award. The jury awarded him $40,189 damages, which under the Sherman anti-trust act, will be tripled by the court in punitive damages. The distributing companies were Fox Film Corporation, Universal Film Exchange, United Artists Corporation, RKO Distributing Corporation, Tiffany Productions, Inc., and Pathe Exchange, Inc. AGED CITY MAN IS DEAD Charles W. Scoggin, 76, to Be Buried at Rockford, 111. Funeral services for Charles W. Scoggin, 76, 1335 West Thirty-sixth street, who died Friday in his home, will be held at 3:30 p. m. today in the Hensley funeral home, 1068 Udell street. Burial will be in Rockford, 111., his former home.

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ion. Ewing, Vermillion, Chambers; Re- . publicans, Shull. Education—Democrats. John C. Gorman, i Princeton chairman; Ward G. Biddle. Bloomington: White, Chambers, Drake, ; Ketchum. Strickland. Wickard; Repubii- ! can, Trent. Elections—Democrats. A,bright, chair- i man: Sands. Anderson. Lochard. Smith, Strickland. Swnhart, Raber; Republican, j Tormohlen. F.mploving Assistants and Incurring Indebtedness—Democrats. Webb, chairman: Ketchum. Egan, and Lieutenant-Governor Clifford M. Townsend. Marion. Federal Relations--Democrats. GottschalK, chairman; Harry M Williams. Ft. Wayne. Brandon. Gorman. Handv, Shricker: Republican. Will Brown. Hebron. Fees and Sad.irie—Democrats. Brandon, chairman: Kehoe. Robertson. Smith, Swihart. Jesse E Wade. Mt. Vernon, Lochard, Webb: Republican. Brown. Finance—Democrats. Biddle, chairman; Chambers. Gottschalk, Handv. Hardy. Perkins, Webb. Williams: Republican. Schuler. Insurance—Democrats. Portteus. chairman: James B Brewster. Corvdon. Ballard. Clouser. Lochard. Perkins, Raber. Schricker; Republican. Trent, Joint Rules—Democrats. Strickland, chairman; Watson, Chambers and Townsend. Judiciary A—Democrats. Weiss, chairman; Wade. Ballard. Hardy, Sands, Vermillion: Republican, Shull. Judiciary B—Democrats. Clotiser, chairman: Smith. Brewster. Dynnigan, Druley, Strickland; Republican. Brown. Judiciary C—Democrats, Watson, chairman: Ketcham. Biddle, Sands, Egan, Handy and Kehoe. Labor—Democrats. Williams, chairman; Drulev, Albright. Dennigan, Drake, Gorman. Schricker, White; Republican, Shull. legislative Apportionment Democrats. Druley. chairman; Drake, Albright, Brandon, Cunningham. Doogs. Lochard. Strickland. Swihart. Vermillion. Weiss and Wickard. libraries and Public Buildings—Democrats. Holman, chairman; Perkins. Biddle. Egan. Mahoney, Watson; Republican. Tormohlen. Manufacturers Democrats. Handv. chairman; Portteus. Kehoe. Sands, Wade, Williams; Republican, Sherwood. Mileage and Accounts—Democrats. Rupert, cnairman; Robertson; Republican. Trent. Military Affairs—Democrats, Kehoe, chairman; Charles J. Kolsem, Terre WOMAN, 108, IS BURIED Negro Resident of City Was Born During Adams Administration. One of the oldest residents of InIndianapolis, Mrs. Charity Grant, 108-year-old Negro, was buried Saturday in Crown Hill cemetery. She died Thursday of a complication of hardening of the arteries and influenza in her home, 1724 Sheldon street. Mrs. Grant, who was born in Kentucky, was not certain of her age. She told friends shortly before her death that she was “about 108.” She was born in 1825, during the presidential administration of John Quincy Adams. She was bom about seven years before Indianapolis officially was recognized as a city. She was the widow of Tobe Grant, who died a number of years ago.

FOUR ARRESTED IN MALT STORE RAID Federal Dry Agents Seize Entire Stock. The Hoosier Malt Company store, 902 Virginia avenue, today was merely an empty storeroom as result of a raid late Saturday in which special federal dry agents confiscated the entire stock of goods. Samuel M. Koby, proprietor, and three employes, Herschel and Chester Bryant and John Sharo, were held to the federal grand jury today. All four were released, Koby under $15,000 bond and the others under $2,500 bond each. Special agents said they had purchased liquor at the place six times. They seized sixteen gallons of alleged corn whisky and the entire stock of malt, bottles and ether home brewing supplies. Shortly before the raid was conducted, the agents seized a Chrysler sedan, said to be owned by Koby, in which they said they found a quantity of liquor being transported. Herschel Bryant and Sharo were arrested at that time. Relatives of Koby were unsuccessfull Saturday night in efforts to arrange a hearing before a commissioner to obtain his release on bond. He and his three employes were held over the week-end in city prison. Koby has been In federal court twice before, receiving a one-day sentence on a liquor charge in 1925, and two years later receiving a six months’ sentence and SI,OOO fine.

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Haute, Brewster. Doogs. Egan. Weiss; Republican. Brown. Mines and Mining—Democrats, Kolsem. chairman: B:dd!e. Denning. Gorman, Rupert. Wade; Republican. Sherwood. Natural Resources—Democrats. Wade.; chairman: Doogs. Cunningham, Drake, i Holman, Miller; Republican, Floyd Garrott. j Battle Ground. Organization of Courts and Criminal Code Democrats. Vermillion, chairman; Watson. Clouser, Hardy, Sands. Webb, Republican, Trent. Penal Institutions Democrats. Swihart, chairman; Egan. Anderson. Clouser, Miller, Portteus; Republican. Trent. Phraseology of Bills and Enrolled Bills— Democrats. Doogs, chairman: Holman. Koiseum. Lochard. White, Shull; Republican. Sherwood. Public Health—Democrats, Miller, chairman; Ballard Gorman. Gottschalk, Trent, White; Republican. Garrott. Public Morals—Democrats. Egan, chairman: Hardv. Handv. Sands. Swihart, Wade. Watson. We:ss: Republican. Brown. Public Printing—Democrats. White, chairman: Williams. Birtdle. Chambers. Dennigan. German; Republican. Sherwood. Public Rights and Franchises—Democrats. Schricker. chairman: Swihart. Raber. Rupert. Sands. Williams, and Republican. Schuler. Railroads—Democrats. Ketchem, chairman: Albrieht. Biddle. Brulev. Sands. Strickland. White. Wickard; Republican. Shull. Rights and Privileges—Democrats. Brewster. chariman: Holman. Anderson. Handv. Kolsam. Watson; Republican. Tormohlen. Rivers and Waters—Democrats. Dennigan chairman: Lochard Mahoney. Doogs. Holman. Kolsem: Republican. Garrott. Roads —Democrats. Wickard. chairman; Vermillion, Albright. Anderson. Ballard. Brewster, Cunningham. Doogs, Brandon, Rupert; Republican, Sherwood. Rules —Democrats, Perkins, chairman: Chambers, Brown. Kehoe, Miller and Townsend. Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument -Democrats. Robertson, chairman; Gottschalk, Brewster, Clouser, Mahoney, Raber; Republicon. Tfcrmohlen. Supervision and Inspection of Journal— Democrats. Hardv. chairman; Miller, Raher. Gorman. Kolsem, Perkins. Townsend, Robertson; Republican, Garrott. Swamp Lands and Drains—Democrats, Ballard, chairman: Robertson. Gottschalk. Webb, Rupert, Swihart; Republican, Schu- ' ler.

POLITICAL FOES WAR IN DUBLIN l Hurt Rushed to Hospitals After Rioting: More Battles Feared. Bp United Press DUBLIN, Jan. 9.—A violent campaign in the general election Jan 24 was anticipated today after a clash Sunday between political rivals, and a resulting riot. Thirty persons were in hospitals and numerous others were in jail following the outbreak. Police and civic guards were called out to quell continued disturbances in O’Connell street. General Richard Mulcahy, a member of the party of former President William T. Cosgrave, sought to address a crowd estimated at 25,000 persons. His guard of 700 members of his faction were shoved aside by Republicans and a free-for-all battle ensued. The Irish Republican army is supporting President Eamon De Valera and is not expected to submit to Cosgrove’s rule if he is returned to power and attempts to reinaugurate the public safety act. The leader of the so-called “white army,” Colonel T. F. O'Higgins, said in an ultimatum to the Republicans that the election would be fought “with free speech for all, or free speech for none.” CARL GROAT NAMED YOUNGSTOWN EDITOR Succeeds Felix Bruner in Scripps-Howard Post. Bp United Press YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Jan. 9.—Carl D. Groat, internationally prominent reporter and news director of the United Press, today became editor l of the Youngstown Telegram, succeeding Felix Bruner, who has resigned. Lowell Leake, formerly with the United Press in New York, was appointed by Groat as managing editor of the Telegram. During his twenty years with the ' United Press, Groat held reportorial! and editorial positions in Los An- j geles, Dallas, Washington, Berlin and New York.

.TAN. 9, 1933

BANK MURDER SUSPECTS FACE LIFE SENTENCES Three Indianapolis Men Are Held in Michigan for Holdup Slaying. Bp Time* Special MANISTEE, Mich., Jan. 9.—Three Indianapolis men, alleged bank bandits, who were captured in Colfax swamp, about forty miles south of here. Saturday night after a three-day man hunt, will be sentenced here today by Circuit Judge Hal L. Cutler. They probably will face robbery charges as the result of the holdup of the Kaleva State bank Thursday morning, when Ellsworth Billman, cashier, was slain in cold blood by bandits who escaped with $2,800 in cash and undetermined amount in bonds. * Wayne Robertson. 26. of Indianapolis, alleged member of the gang, is in a hospital at Hart. Mich., near death after he was shot by a farmer near the swamp shortly before his companions were captured. The men who will be sentenced here are Elmer Zellers. 28. of La ] Porte; Henry Shelton. 25. and Robi ert Venemart. 25. both of Indian- ' apolis. Police, who made the capture as the men struggled through swamp, on foot, say that most of the loot has been uncovered. The robbery was part of a plan to free A1 Ainniki of South Bend from jail at Cadillac. Mich., police said. Another former Indiana man, I Walter Danks. Brethren farmer, has been implicated by Zellers in a previous holdup at Hart and probI ably will face sr.ial on a robbery charge. Conviction carries a maximum sentence in Michigan of life imprisonment. Some of the Egyptian linen found in old tombs is much finer than fine linen of today. ONE CENT A DAY UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 6962 Dierks Building, Kansas City. Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths —costs l less than lc a day—s3.so a year. More than 150,000 have already bought this policy. Men, women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, ape, beneficiary's name anil relationship and they will send litis policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No exsiinintion is required. This offer is limited, so write them today.—Advertisement. • ••••• •••••••• .'Knock That: ; Com k : : A Jiffy i •••••••••••••• Relief Now Almost „ Before You Know It If you want quick relief from a cold, | go back to first principles and use something you know does the business—don’t start “trying” a lot of fancy ideas or remedies. Get Hill’s Cascara Quinine. A scientific formula made to do ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold in a jiffy, not to cure a hundred different things. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of 1 water too—that’s all. Soon these mean, aching pains in head and body begin to go; the cold breaks tip; poisons loavo your system and you feel like anew person. If it doesn't do that, your money back. Get a box now for a few cents. Oil I Cascara-Quinine OaiLlj tJ Compound TRAVELERS like the Taft.. The travel-wise choose The Taft for speedy ascess to everything in NewvY A MG**?, atmosphere' end loca-* tion, its delicious cuisine. Rooms with bath, XS&k from $2.60. ALFRED LEWIS. Manager IT Tune in on George HalftTt\ft ---- ALa if Orchestra, Columbia Network TAFT NEW YORK Seventh Avenue at 50th Street IH G MANAGEMENT f Wa£d, I 1 HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SfEYto/ j ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS i 1 1619 N.ILLINOIS ST. 1222 UNION SI I |TALBOT IBT6 OREXEL2SSIj MAXOLINE l¥l No Pain | Nothin!? to worry about If you have j your teeth extratteci by the Maxoiine Method. HANNING BROS. Kresc.' BH;„ 2nd Floor, Penn A tV*h. fOUNTAIN PENS BY FAC tory > TRAINED WORKMEN THE H.LIEBER CO 7.4 wist wAiNixeioa St