Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1933 — Page 1

CITY SURVEY TO DETERMINE NRA PROGRESS Every Employer Will Be Asked If He Has Added Jobs, Hiked Pay Roll. HELPS VIOLATION HUNT Answers Will Be Used by Investigators, Seeking to Enforce Act. Upon answers to two questions to tie submitted to Indianapolis employers Tuesday mav depend sucres* or failure of the local recovery plan to date Francis Wells, Indiana recovery director announced that cards will be distributed to every employer in the city by workers for the local recovery army, asking, in effect, “How many people have you employed since the NRA program went into effect?” and How much have you added to vour pay roll?" “The answers to these questions not only will determine the extent of compliance with the President's covenant, but also Will give investigators of alleged violations of NRA agreements something to work on." said Wells. ‘ These answers also should help us in arbitrating factional disputes. ’ Favors Hour Limits Following announcement of a letter to the national recovery administrator asking that the situation with regard to Indiana retailers be “clarified,” particularly in the matter of limiting opening and closing hours of stores, L. F. Shuttleworth of the Indiana Retailers Association sa id: “It is hard to believe that the government would frown on efforts of trade associations to set hour First answers to questions asked by Times readers on problems of the NRA are on Page 11 of this section. limits unless it was in conflict with the President's re-employment agreement.” Shuttleworth said that retailer* were employing people every day. which would be shown in answers to the questionnaire to employers Tuesday. The federal administrator has ruled that no group j&fclAll set a limit on hours which would curtail re-employment. Store* to Help Parade Stores of the Merchants Association. which include practically all the big downtown stores, will close at 4:30 p. m.. Aug. 21. to enable their employes to take part in the Indiana Recovery parade and celebration, according to announcement by W. E. Balch, manager of the association. Mayor L. E. Webb of Shelbyville announced today that he would lead a delegation of NRA boasters and two bands from the Furniture rity in the big parade. Franklin. Crawfordsville. and Kokomo also announced entries of floats, bands, or delegates for the event. Art Rase, “colonel" of the local recovery forces, announced that his "majors" and “captains' had recruited more than 400 workers to (Turn to Page Thirteen I

OLDEST LIVING MIDGET MARKS 83RD BIRTHDAY Jennie Quigley, 4fl Inches Tall, Has Parly at World Fair. Ay I nitr<i Prrtt CHICAGO. Aug. 18—The oldest living midget, Jennie Quigley, celebrated her eighty-third birthday today at the Century of Progress. The principal feature of the program was the cutting of a birthday rake almost as big as Jennie, who is forty inches tall. Miss Quigleys birthday really isn't until Sunday, but she preferred holding the celebration today because it is children's day at the fair. More than one hundred midgets at the midget village were to honor Miss Quigley at the party. They all agree she is the oldest living midget. Miss Quigley has a brother more than six feet tall. $60,000 PAID BY BANK Aetna Trust and Savings Account Holders Get Funds. Payment of *60.000 to account holders in the Aetna Trust and Savings Company, which closed three weeks ago by directors, was announced today by Thomas Barr, former state bank commissioner and liquidating agent of the company. Barr said the amount represents new accounts in the institution since Feb. 27. He said each holder is being paid in full. Persons who had funds in the bank before the February date will be paid as soon as possible. Bansaid. Times Index Page ABC of NR A 11 Book Nook 15 Bridge 17 Broun column 16 Brown Derby Coupon 2 Classified 22 Comics . 23 Crossword Puzzle 17 Curious World 8 Editorial 16 Financial .21 Fishing 10 Hickman Theater Reviews 14 Radio 19 Serial ®torv 23 Sports 20 Talburt Cartoon ...16 Vital Statistics 21 Woman * Page 12.

The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and Saturday; slightly cooler tonight.

VOLUME 45—NUMBER 85

Death Rest Lost *in Woods, Sleeps and Kick Sets Off Gun on Awakening; Dies.

By t nilril Prrnn SEYMOUR. Ind . Aug 18 —Carl Olds. 35. Newcastle, died in a hospital here late Thursday of wounds suffered when he accidentally shot himself while hunting. Lost in a woods near North Vernon. Olds lay down to rest. He fell asleep and his gun was discharged when he kicked it while stretching after awakening.

SI,OOO LOOT IN SAFE ROBBERY Miller High Life Cos. Vault Opened by Yegg In ‘lnside Job.’ A yegg, who apparently knew the combination, gained entrance to the safe in the offices of the Miller High-Life Company, 102 South Oriental street, during the night. Hyman Redmon, manager, reported to police today. Missing was SI,OOO in cash and several checks. The robbery was an ‘inside job," police believed. They said it was possible that the crook had secreted himself in the offices when the place was locked Thursday night, and later made his getaway through a rear door. The safe was not damaged. Redmon said he did not believe it the work of professional cracksmen. DOOR-KNOCKER IS HELD Picked I’p by Police After Hammering for Entry at Various Home*. Sent to Tenth and Bancroft streets early today, a police radio squad found Alonzo Gates. 61, of 449 North Euclid street., going down the street, hammering at doors of houses Gates told police he was ill and was looking, for a doctor. Intoxicated, police claimed. Gates also was charged with being the man who pulled a revolver on a milk wagon driver at Tenth and Denny streets earlier in the night. Gates was carrying a horsethief detective badge. He was slated on charges of drunkenness and impersonating an officer. SEEK SAPIRO'S CUSTODY Chicago Authorities Demand Right To Racket Trial. By I nilrd Pirn* ALBANY. N. Y.. Aug. 18.—Chicago authorities informed Governor Herbert Lehman by telegram today they plan to seek a superseding indictment against Aaron Sapiro, New York city lawyer, in their fight to have him extradited on racketeering charges. A flaw was found in the present indictment, and Lehman hinted he would refuse to order Sapiro's extradition.

Elmo, Minnie-Moochers Boy, 15, Couldn’t Stand That Torrid Calloway Jazz; Cops, Firemen Rescue Him.

• BY NORMAN ISAACS Time* staff Writer CAB CALLOWAY. Harlem's famed king of Jazz, swayed on his tiptoes as he stood before his orchestra in Tomlinson hall Thursday night. Music seemed to flow from Cab's graceful, gesturing fingertips—music that throbbed and thrilled hundreds of Negro dancers. Calloway's right hand fluttered and the muted tones of the cornet trilled to the rafters, hot and pulsating. In the background came the

soft thump-thump of the drums. Outside Tomlinson hall, little, tingly thrills chased up and down the spines of hundreds of youngsters. black and white. •Hi-de-hi . . . Hi-de-ho.” crooned Cab to his orchestra. The strains of Minnie, the Mooeher.” swelled louder and louder. The drums thumped louder and louder. mum ELMO ROLLINS. 15. of. 329 Fulton street, could endure it no longer. Standing in Wabash street in the rear of the hall, he stared desperately at the side of the building, leading to a lighted window. His eyes measured the distance, weighed the possible footholds, as his foot tapped to the music and little thrills ran down his spine. He reached for the stones. His shoes and fingers found inviting holds. Up and up he went. He reached through two feet of space, seized a steel beam and walked along it like a tight rope walker to the coveted, lighted window. He tugged at it. It was closed. The muted cornet trilled again. Perspiration stood out on Elmo’s forehead. He looked up. There was a window up higher. Desperately he started up. He crawled

1 hev re Off! The Great Race for The Times Brown Derby Is Under Wav 3DAYS the rlnv l •'

'T'ODAY’S the day! No babies are being given away, but it is the day when every man—politician or butter-and-egg merchant—can start to become distinguished. And this pet bambino that just yowls for weani:og is the one and only Brown Derby and the naming of the city’s most distinguished Citizen. It is a scramble, battle, votegetter. with no holds barred, and rabbit punches and the doublecross legalized from today until the night of Sept. 7 at the Indiana state fair, when the crawn of the Brown Derby la

SIO,OOO LOSS IN BLAZE AT BRIDGEPORT Fire Startled by Prowler Razes Block in Business Area. INCENDIARY ESCAPES Firemen Check Spread of Flames and Save Homes in City.

Fire, apparently started by a prowler, early today threatened the town of Bridgeport and destroyed a business block, causing damage estimated at more than SIO,OOO. A grocery, the postoffice and the old Odd Fellows hall were destroyed, and a residence was damaged by the flames. The blaze started shortly after 2 this morning. Residents said they saw a prowler around the buildings shortly after midnight. Efforts of Company 18 from Indianapolis and fire apparatus from Plainfield were futile in saving the business block, but firemen were able to prevent spread of the flames to other parts of the town. Blase Spread* Rapidly With the front door of the grocery, owned by Harvey Arnold, blocked from the inside, residents of the town were unable to reach the flames, which started in the store. Led by Jesse Hutsell. retired chief of the Indianapolis Are department, and Arnold, four other men attempted to enter the store, but were unable to open the door. The door apparently had been blocked with merchandise and flx- ' tures by the starter of the fire, who fled before the flames gained headway. The blaze spread rapidly to the other sections of the business block. Postoffice Damaged Officials of the postofflee. which was opened May 1, estimated damage to furnishings of the building at S3OO. Postoffice funds and stamps had been removed from the building Thursday night by Clarence M. Bell, acting postmaster. The state Are marshal's office will be asked to probe the fire. The postofflee has been moved to the Masonic temple. Loss of the business block is estimated at $6,000, with stock nd fixtures of the Arnold store re (resenting an additional loss of s2,> 00. The residence occupied by Homer Shaw, his wife and two daughters, Dora, 21. and Dolly. 18, was damaged to the extent of SI,BOO. FALLS OFF PORCH RAIL Girl, 2. Suffer* Broken Arm in Mishap at South Side Home. Falling from a porch banister. Evelyn Bandy. 2. of 513 English avenue, incurred a fracture of the left 1 arm Thursday night. She was taken to city hospital.

forever, it seemed. He couldn't make It. He started to descend.

man THIRTY feet from the' pavement below, panic struck him. Panic that rhymed with the wild, throbbing music that came from inside. Clinging by fingers and toes, he stopped, afraid to move. Crowds gathered. Elmo clung desperately. A radio patrol squad arrived. The fire department was called. The scream of the sirens kept a tune with the scream of the trumpets and the trombones. Elmo held tight. Up went a ladder. Elmo stuck out his foot, groping, hoping . . . it found the rung. He grabbed for the ladder and down he came, tired and weak and frightened. "Why?" asked one of the radio policemen. “I Just wanted to see Cab Calloway." answered Elmo, plaintively. mam INSIDE. Cab Calloway was on his toes again. His hands were outstretched. Up went the strains of "Sophisticated Lady." The thump-thump of the drums blended with the strains of the comet. Elmo's foot started to tap again. He gazed sadly at the lighted window.

awarded by The Indianapolis Times to the city's most distinguished resident. The Brown Derby king will be awarded a silver plaque in front of the state fair grand stand. Hell be permuted to address the fair’s multitude on rheumatic pills, Thomas Jefferson, what price bananas, or what-have-you. Daily in The Times a bal ot will be printed, with a derby hat for its insignia, for henchmen and subjects of the nominees to crown the King of the Browr Derby. And until the day before the coronation ceremonies, the city w

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933

Dizzy Hour Life Suddenly Becomes Too Complicated for Truck Driver.

T IFE had almost too many complications today for H Herald. 39. of 724 Woodlawn avenue, a truck driver. Herald halted his truck at Senate avenue and Washington street, awaiting the change of the traffic light. A woman fell to the street at the same time he received the "go” sign. The driver turned the corner, halted the truck and helped the woman into a nearby pharmacy. When he returned to his parked truck he found a man haring a flt in ihs driver's seat. Police took the afflicted man to the city hospital, but were unable to learn his name. By the time officers arrived to aid the woman, she had departed, and her name, to., is unknown.

U. S. WARSHIPS ORDERED HOME State Department Informed Order Restored in Cuban Capital. By I nilrd Prrnn WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Acting State Secretary William Phillips today issued orders through the navy department for the U. S. S. Taylor, last of three American destroyers sent to Cuba during the recent trouble, to be withdrawn from Havana harbor. His action followed a report from Ambassador Sumner Welles that complete order had been restored in the Cuban capital. FORD 6ETS WARNING HINT FROM JOHNSON NRA Wants Blue Eagle on All Automobiles. By l nilrd Prrnn WASHINGTON. Aug. dent William Green of the American Federation of Labor proposed a thirty-hour work week for automobile factory employes at the NRA hearing on the automobile code today, at which it was indicated the recovery administration would not accept the “open shop" provision cf the submitted agreement. Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson in effect warned the Ford Motor Company, nonparticipant in the code, that the NRA proposed to put blue eagles on all automobiles.

DISEASE THREATENING ELM TREES IN U. S Spread of Deadly Blight Brings Action by Federal Bureau, Bt / I'nitctl Prrat WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The elm, one of America's most historic trees, is threatened by the Dutch elm disease, a deadly blight onlv recently appearing in the United States. The agriculture department has appropriated funds to combat ; the disease. Some of the most celebrated trees in the nation are elms. George Washington is supposed to have taken command of the continental army beneath a huge elm at Cambridge. At Croyden. Ind., stood an elm beneath which the state constitution was adopted in 1816. In Central park. New York City, stands an elm planted by King Edward VII when he visited this country as the Prince of Wales. It was beneath the elm at the corner of the campus of Oberlin college. Ohio, that the school was founded 100 years ago. The Dutch elm disease is deadlv in its action, and may kill all the elm trees over an extensive area if not controlled. One of the first symptoms is a sudden wilting of the leaves. This is followed by a brown discoloration in the sapwood under the bark. ROB INVALID WOMAN $1,500 From Home of Cripple Confined to Chair. fly 1 nitnt Prernt DENVER. Colo.. Aug 18.—Taking advantage of the fact she is an invalid and must stay in a wheel chair on the second floor of her home mMt of the time, thieves stole more th#n $1,500 worth of property o*. the first floor from Mrs. Mary Clark Brown, according to a police report. Mrs. Brown is the daughter-in-law- of Henry C. Brown, famous Denver pioneer who built the Brown Palace Hotel here.

can vote to name its most distinguished citizen. m m m THE man receiving the highest number of ballots will receive the dun-colored top-piece and the silver plaque. It is one election where men need fear no feminine stumpsters. They need not wear collars as high as a stein of beer. They may have red underwear, droopy socks, and a billiard ball head, but they must be declared by the ballots cast by feminine or masculine voters the city's most distmquished citizen.

AUTO-TRUCK CRASH FATAL TO CITY MAN Edward Kauffman, 46. Is Killed When Pinned in Wreckage. DRIVER FLEES SCENE Injured Man Is Held by Police as Chase Ends in Capture. Edward Kauffman, 46, of 1416 South Harding street, was killed instantly today when the truck he ; was driving collided with an automobile at Thirty-fourth and School i streets. The driver of the automobile, Roy B. Hill. 43. of R. R. 15, Box 778, fled after the crash and was captured j shortly after noon by police, who . had searched through a cornfield, 1 into which Hill had fled, at Fortysecond street and Emerson avenue.

Details of the crash were vague. Police learned only that the truck was traveling east and was but one block from its destination when apparently struck by the automobile. Kauffman had been flung from the cab of his truck, which was owned by the Kuhner Packing Company, for which he was a delivery man. The truck, fully loaded with meats, had turned over, pinning his body under it. He died instantly, said Dr. John E. Wyttenbach. deputy i coroner. He was the county’s eightieth traffic victim of the year. Flees Tragedy Scene Police called fire squads, which : jacked up the truck so Kauffman s ! body could be removed. The body i was sent to city morgue. Hill, police said, was injured in ! the crash and fled from the tragedj scene to his home, which is the first house west of Emerson avenue on Forty-second street. Police learned that the car was owned bv Mrs. Louise J. Hill and and headed for the house. Mrs. Hill, in the meantime, had called a doctor, but when police approached. Hill dashed out of the house and into the cornfield. Cornered by Cop* For Aimast an hour, four squads of policemen fought their way through the cornfield, seeking Hill, with Mrs. Hill aiding them In the | search. He finally was cornered and submitted to arrest. Sergeant Claude Kinder and squad started for police headquarters with him. Kauffman's body was identified by Orville Robbinette. of 1057 West Twenty-ninth street, who had been awaiting his arrival at Thirtyfourth street and Sherman drive, a block away from the accident scene. Robbinette dashed to the spot to find Kauffman pinned under the truck, dead. Kauffman is believed to be survived only by his widow. Mrs. Mary Kauffman. He was a former employe of the Indianapolis Abbafoir Company, and went to work for the Kuhner company when it was founded a year ago.

TRUCK INJURES CHILD Girl, 11, Bruised in Traffic Mishap on North Side Thursday. Struck by a truck as she ran around the rear end of a street car. Judith Robinette, 11. of 2937 Park avenue, incurred body bruises Thursday. The accident occurred at Twenty-eighth street and Central avenue. Irvin R. Crouch. 18. of 2034 North Harding street, driver of the truck, was not held. ASSESS SHERIFF'S BOND Slate Collect, SS.OOft In Sullivan County Fee Case. Collection of $5,000 on the bond of Wesley Williams, former Sullivan county sheriff, was reported today by Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr. Williams, a Republican, was charged with failure to turn over more than $6,000 in fees to the county. * MUSIC LEGGER IS HELD 500 Copyrighted Songs Found in Home of Boy, 14. A 14-vear-old music bootlegger was under arrest today, charged with selling copyrighted songs on downtown streets. A search of the lad's home revealed about 500 copyrighted songs. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: North-northeast wind. 5 miles an hour: ceiling unlimited; visibility, 10 miles: temperature. 72; barometric pressure. 29.85 at sea level.

In 1932 Tom Quinn of furniture company fame, won the crown and the right to call himself King Tom I. Two high sheriffs of the county won the headgear in this derby of derbies in 1930 and 1931. with George Winkler and Charles Sumner becoming respectively King George and King Charles. • mm THE Brown Derby election is one where repeating and bal-lot-box stuffing is the rule rather than the exception. You can vote as many times as you want to and for as many

OIL KING TO WED AGAIN

Hi s "v- ' Y/v, -- Hit m 'Hi' si $

Twice divorced. Colonel Henry Huddleston Rogers. Standard Oil millionaire, will make his third trip to the altar in October with Mrs. Pauline van der Voort Dresser, 40-year-old divorce (above*.

ROSEN SPURNED IN COURT DEAL Lutz Turns Down Offer to Withdraw Suit. Attempt of Abe Rosen, unlicensed Gary beer dealer, to withdraw his federal court beer suit against the state in exchange for a wholesaler's license has been turned down by Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr. Lutz told The Times that Rosen, who this week charged the state administration with "selling" beer permits for political purposes, offered the compromise, if he could have the permit which precipitated the court battle. Governor Paul V. McNutt, who Is expected to testify in the case in the South Bend federal court, has directed Lutz to battle the case.

DEATH NOTE BARED IN TORCH MURDER State's Attorney Says Letter Is Mrs. Hanson’s. By T'nitrrl Prrn ROCKFORD, HI., Aug 18.—Discovery of a letter, alleged to have been written by Mrs. May Hanson. 38, threatening to kill her husband. Earl, who met a flaming death in his automobile here last Sundav night, was revealed today by State s Attorney Robert E. Nash. Mrs. Hanson is held in the Winnebago county jail charged with the murder of her husband. SMELLS MASH WHEN HE SEES GRID GAME Tugwell. -Brain Trust'’ Member, Used to Practice Near Brewery. By Scrippt-H oxenrd Xctctpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.—' Every time I see a football game I smell mash.’’ says Professor Rexford Guy Tugwell, B. S.. A. M., Ph. D. Twenty-odd years ago the man who now is first assistant secretary of agriculture and a prominent member of President Roosevelt's brain trust," attended Masten Park high school in Buffalo. He played on Masten Park high's football team. I , was a substitute right half: back, said Tugwell, “and. spent most of the football season warming the bench. The only place we had to practice was on a lot behind a brewery, and the ever-conntant odor or sour mash Is the most vivid recollection of my football career. Now I never see a football game without thinking that I am smelling that mash.” SUES FOR $25,000 FEE City Councilman Seeks Large Discount for Settlement of Estate. Professional fee of $25,000 Is sought by George A. Henry, attorney and city councilman, in a suit filed in superior court four against Rolla G. Williams, of the Rinker and Williams Machine Company. According to the complaint, the amount is due for Henry’s professional services in settlement of an estate in Texas last April.

candidates as you want to. But. remember, only one man can win. The derby has no vice-kings or assistant rulers. You can buy votes, steal them, mooch them, clip them out of office files, or kidnap them. Fifty ballots will put your favorite for the crown in the nominee's list. Next Tuesday the ten leaders in the race will be printed in The Times. You’ll find the ballots in The Times everywhere in barber shops, on trams, at newsstands, in the hands of newsboys, and on your front pony*.

Entered ** S*cond-Cl*M Matter ct roatoSlce. Indianapolis

NEW HORSE DOPING SCANDAL IS BARED; TEN ARE INDICTED Hal Price Headley, Three Other Noted Turf Owners Are Named in Federal Jury True Bills at Chicago. NARCOTICS POSSESSION IS CHARGED Veterinarian Alleged to Have Administered Heroin to ‘Fix’ Races; Arlington and Miami Tracks Involved. By Vnilrd Prrnn CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Ten men, including race hors® owners and exercise boys, were indicted by a federal grand jury here today in the huge horse "doping” scandal involving alleged fixing of races at the Chicago Arlington and Miami Hialeah tracks. Five indictments were returned charging violation of the Harrison narcotic act and unlawful possession and use of drugs.

TURTLE FOSSILS FOUND Prehistoric Bones Are Dug From Gap in Oregon. By T'nitcd Prrnn DAYVILLE, Ore, Aug. 18—Two turtle fossiis and the remains of what appears to r ave been a huge prehistoric reptile have been unearthed by A. M. Zevely and Ray Able at Blue Gap. sixteen miles east ; of here. The first turtle found was somewhat broken, blit the diggers found a much larger one which they hope to bring out of the ground whole at a later date. They were unable to remove the reptilian fassil because of lack of proper tools, but the two men plan to secure expert aid to remove it for identification.

BRAWN TO RUN PLANES Germans Offer Reward for Muscle Power Flight. fl</ Science Service FRANKFORT. Germany. Aug. 18. —Brawn alone as the motive power for airplanes is the hope of the Lopytechnic Society of Frankfort in offering a prise of 5.000 marks i,o : the first man to fly 550 yards in a muscle-powered machine. Competitors are allowed to store up energy in the machine for a half hour just before the flight. Some ideas that have been suggested are twisting of strong rubber bands or the pumping of compressed air to drive the propeller. It is hoped that workable inventions will provide valuable help to gliders caught in dangerous air currents. FIND ICE AGE EVIDENCE Forests Like Those of Canada Once Stood in Dlinois, r.y Rcirnr* Service. PEORIA, 111.. Aug. 18.—Forests of spruce, fir. pine and larch, like those of present-day Canada, stood in central Illinois during a part of the great Pleistocene ice age. Evidence to this effect has been gathered bv John Voss of this city and presented in the Botanical Gazette. Voss gathered samples of buried logs, leaves and other plant remains from thick peat deposits of known ice age date in three * widely separated localities. When his material was identified in the laboratory. it proved to represent trees like those of the present forests of the north.

GIVES NATION SAVINGS Japan Youth Donates Sum for Aerial Defense. By t niterl Prree TOKIO. Aug. 18 —To make the best possible use of Yen 100. which he had saved up through manv years. Fusao Sato, 16. first-year student at the Chuo commercial school, has donated all of his savings to the city, to be used for aerial defense maneuvers. The donation was received at the Shiba social educational bureau. Fusao Sato is the son of Mrs. Sawa Sato, who runs a small fish shop. HIP BROKEN IN FALL Mrs. Louise Herstman. 79. Confined in St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Louise Herstman. 79. of 1415 Woodlawn avenue, is being treated today at St. Francis hosoital for a broken hip. incurred when she fell Thursday at the home of a daughter at Raymond street and Ritter avenue.

START today! Clip the ballot on page TWO of today's Times. Name your most distinguished citizen. He may be your bos*, your sweetheart, your dance instructor, your political party head. Vote as often as you like. Get rubber stamps if necessary, cast your ballots quickly. Then mail or bring those ballots to The Times, care of the Brown Derby editor, and his chief of staff. Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boy. Vote early or as late aa the last bottle of 3.2 is killed st your midnight bridge party. But VOTE!

HOME EDITION PRICE 2 CENTS Marion County. 3 Onu * I 11 WF "TT 1

The indictments were returned before Federal Judg® George T. Page, who set bond for each of the accused at $5,000. The indictments named: Hal Price Headley, stable owner, and Marvin Hardin, Negro exercise boy. Jack Howard, who manages hi* wife's stable, and Charles Mitchell, Negro exercise boy. Dr. Nelson Edward Southard, veterinarian. Ivan H. Parke, former jockey: Ben Creech, who manages his wife's stable. and Will Payne, exercise boy. A. A. Baroni. stable owner, and James Hexhen. exercise boy. Dr. Southard, who was named in in andividUAl indictment, is charged with unlawfully purchasing and administering heroin to horses Mitchell. Dr. Southard. Parks and Will Payne were taken into custody shortly after the indictments were announced.

The ten indicted were charged with possession of narcotics, which were used to •'dope" horses on the tracks In the paddocks Just prior to the bugle call and intended to “fix" the races by providing sure winners. Howard and Mitchell are charged in their Indictment with administering heroin to Marmion on July 4; to Louie Dear on July 5; to Ebony Lady on Feb. 27 and to Islam on July 5 and July 12; to Adelaide A on Feb. 17 and July 28 at Hialeah. The indictment specifically charges Howard with giving the doped syringe to Mitchell for fixing 1 the races in their favor. Three exercise boys recently were given federal penitentiary sentence* in connection with the case. ERUPTION IS FORECAST Volcanic Disturbances Are Held Likely in Arizona. /tv Srirnrr Service FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Aug. 18.— Volcanic outbursts may occur some day in northern Arizona, in the region of the San Ftancisco peaks, a group of lofty and well-known mountains. A study of a number of eruptive centers in this area by Harold S. Colton, of the museum of northern Arizona, strongly suggests that these were formed by successive outbursts, separated by fairly long time intervals. Recent earthquakes in northern Arizona seem to have centered under the San Francisco peaks, and Colton interprets this as evidence that the volcanism of this region is not yet dead.

PARK ATTENDANCE UP Visitors in Glacier National Increase Over Last Year. By f nilril /‘rrtt GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. Mont. Aug. 18.—More people had entered Glacier national park up to July 15 than had visited in tha same period last year, Superintend* ent E. T. Scoyen’s office reports. The total number of visitors to ; July 15 was 20,994 persons, a gain of 1,753 people, or 9 1 per cent. Total number of automobiles entering the park was 5,698, compared to 5.204 last year, a gain of 95 per cent. Rail travel was 17 per cent less than last year, however, falling to 1.146 persons, as compared to 1,391 persons in 1932 HURT BY TREE LIMB Ohio Youth Injured When Truck Passe* Under Tree. Riding on top of a truck, returning from the world's fair at Chicago, Chester Bigos, 17. of Tilton. I ville, 0.. was injured today when ha was struck on the head by the limb of a tree under which the truck was passing. Bigos was taken to city hospital for treatment. He was accompanied by George Mihok, 18. of Martins Ferry. O. SHE'HAS GOOD MEMORY Verse Learned Eighty Yean Ago Win* Aged Woman Prize. By t nilrd Prru ROCHESTER. N. H Aug. 18—At 86. Mrs Vienna Jewell recently won a prize speaking contest by reciting a piece memorized when she was g child of six. Hourly Temperature* * m 67 10 a. m..... 7 7*• m 69 li a. m 71 8• m 73 12 4noon>.. 78 **• m 73 Ip. m 7| *