Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

TROOPS RULE lOWA COUNTY i JUDGEPERILEU Prayer Saves Jurist From Mob, Bent on Lynching in Farm Revolt. (Continued from Page One) ley was jerked from the truck. One farmer took a hubcap from a truck and placed it on the judge’s head. “That's his crown,” the farmer said, and a Jeer went up. The soft, black grease streamed down over the elderly jurist’s face. A farmer picked up a handful of dirt and again asked Bradley to promise not to sign more foreclosures. Bradley refused, and the assailant slapped the grime on his face. A noose was thrown about Bradley’s neck, and over a pole. Several farmers pulled the judge from the ground, and help the rope taut until he collapsed. Then they lowered him. After Bradley was revived, new demands for his promise were made. Bradley still defied the angry group, and was taken down the road to another utility pole. The rope again was pulled taut about his neck as Bradley steadfastly refused to take the oath. Back on the highway, the farmers commanded Bradley to pray. “I’ll do that gladly,” he managed to reply. Still blindfolded and with his face black with dirt and grease, the judge knelt in the dust and prayed: “Oh, Lord, I pray thee, do justice to all men.” Silence followed. For the first time the mob lost its nerve. The masked men rushed to an automobile and drove away. A minister picked up Bradley and Drought him to Le Mars. "I’m all right,” Bradley said later. “I’d prefer not to discuss it.” Judge Bradley recently returned to the bench after a forced retirement, due to illness. The farmers accused him of making an address before a bar association at Salt Lake City, Utah, referring to the farmers as “hoodlums.” Judge Bradley denied making such a remark. STERLING R. HOLT WILL IS UPHELD BY JUDGE Numerous Bequests Ordered Paid at Once by Chambers. Will of Sterling R. Holt, former city councilman and city controller, involving $250,000, today was upheld by Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers, who ordered the numerous bequests of the wall paid at once by the executors. Validity of the will had been attacked by Mrs. Blanche Teepe, daughter of Tod Holt, one of Sterling Holt’s deceased half-brothers. Mrs. Teepe contended she w r as entitled to one-seventh of the estate, and was given a bequest of only $2,000. Included among the ’ major bequests are $15,000 to the Riley Memorial Association; $5,000 each to the Methodist and St. Vincent's hospitals and the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. A complete selection of available rental vacancies in Indianapolis will be found in The Times Rental Guide. It may be obtained at any Haag drug store.

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IN LITTLE CABINET

Vincent Y. Dallman, above, is a new member of President Roosevelt’s “little cabinet.’' A Springfield, 111., newspaper editor, Mr. Dallman has been named assistant secretary' of the treasury in charge of customs, coast guard, industrial alcohol and narcotics.

EDWARD A, RAMSEY IS TAKENJIY DEATH Former City Clerk, County Treasurer 111 6 Months. Edward A. Ramsey, 65, former city clerk, county treasurer and recorder died today at a downtown hotel

after an illness of six months. The body was removed to the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary to be prepared for burial. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Mr. Ramsey was widely known in Indianapolis political circles. Partly paralyzed, he conducted his many campaigns,

Ramsey

going about in a ! wheel chair. Before going’ into politics he was a telegraph operator at the Union Station. He is survived by his widow. FIVE ON PLANE PERISH Missing French Air Liner Found; Only Three Are Safe. By United Press COSENZA, Italy, April 28.—The local prefecture announced today that a French passenger seaplane which had been missing since Sunday had been found. Three of the eight persons aboard survived, the announcement said, and the other five, including John C. Van Gleaf of New York, were killed. RAHKE WINS TAX PLEA 8161,376 Abatement Is Awarded by Internal Revenue Bureau. Emil K. Rahke. 1143 North Meridian street, president and treasurer of the Silent Salesman Company, has been awarded an abatement of $161,376 for 1930 because of overassessment of income tax, penalty and interest, according to a ruling of the internal revenue bureau.

5,000 TUUPEN SAFETY WEEK Children's Theater Parties to Be Preceded by Two Parades. Two theater parties will open safety week and 5,000 school children are expected to take part in parades through north and south side streets preceeding the performances. At 9 Saturday morning Sergeant Frank Owen and Timothy McMahon of the police accident prevention bureau will organize the north side parade at Thirty-eighth street and Capitol avenue, which, headed by the Boy Scout band, will march to the Ritz theater at Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets. In the afternoon at 1 the south side paraders will assemble at Orange and Shelby streets and march south on Olive street to Pleasant Run boulevard, thence to Shelby street and north to the Fountain Square theater. Following special programs at both shows, Owen will explain The Indianapolis Times city-wide marble championship that will open with first sectional tournaments on Saturday', May 13, and continue in all sections of the city until the city champion is determined the middle of June. BEAUTIES TO BE FETED ‘Miss Indianapolis’ Candidates to Appear at Ball Tonight. An opportunity to see the girls in person who are candidates in the “Miss Indianapolis” contest will be given at the “Miss Indianapolis Ball” to be held tonight at the Antlers. The affair is sponsored by the Indiana School of Music. STUDIES JUDGE ATTACK Congressman Withholds Move for Woodward Impeachment. By United Press WASHINGTON. April 28.—Representative Sabath (Dem., 111.) today took under advisement the possibility of moving for the impeachment of Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward of the northern Illinois district. Denmark’s one colonial possession is Greenland.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

April 23W 1758= James fifth. President of united, states’, born, 1814 sent to Elba witti an income of 2000,000 francs. Cox, American artist, bom* 1876= Queen Victoria declared Empress of India. ... IQ33= Mahatma Gandhi spins new suit -for himself.

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PAROLE GRANTED BY NEW PARDON BOARD Five Clemency Petitions Are Turned Down. Five clemency petitions were denied, one parole granted and three commutation of sentences ordered by the state clemency board today, it was announced by Secretary' Wayne Coy. The board held hearings Wednesday and Thursday and will continue next week. George B. Elmore, sentenced for robbery in Marion county in 1930, was paroled to his father in Duluth, Minn. It was learned that he was not of age when sentenced and the court asked clemency. Commutation came to George Fitzwater in the Indiana state prison for banditry in Vigo county; William B. Gates, Lake county,

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robbery, and Roy T. Gibbs, Laporte ! county, conspiracy to rob. Petitions denied were for Wal-1 ter Cunningham, Elkart county, murder; Raymond Edgerlev, St. Joseph county, robbery: Jacob Falk, Huntington county, burglary; Isaac Fanton. Lake county, murder, and Elmer Finley, Scott county, chicken stealing. A two-mile tunnel under the island of Manhattan, to cost about j $55,000,000, is being considered. J

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FARM BILL FACED WITH LONG DELAY Conference Action Necessary, House Leaders Say. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 28—House leaders agreed today that the ad-

-APRIL 28, 1933

ministration farm relief bill, now pending in the senate, must be sent to conference before house action. This step, they believe, is necessary, although it may result in considerable delay before final approval. Anew synthetic building stone, made from limestone quarry wastes.’ is said to be useful in constructing small homes, and skyscrapers as well.