Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1933 — Page 1

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REALTY VALUE SLASH SCORED BY ASSESSOR McCloskey Blames Boards for Large Property Valuation Cuts. PRESS TO BE EXCLUDED Official Attacks Council for Budget Slice: Claims Broken Pledge. Acts of the state tax board and the county board of review in ordering reductions in property valuations, and upholding exemptions, which have taken $40,000,000 from tax duplicates, were scored today by John McCloskey, Center township assessor. McCloskey appeared before the county tax adjustment board Monday afternoon in its secret session which followed announcement that newspaper men would be barred from all but public hearings for the lemainder ol the board’s deliberations. The Center township assessor was recalled this morning in a hearing on his own budget, which was held openly. McCloskey criticised a $lO.000 slash in his 1934 budget request, charging it handicapped his work in revising Center township valuations. Passage Promised He revealed to The Times that prior to preparing his estimate for submission to the county council, Walter Boettcher, former council president and now president of the city board of works, promised to have the appropriation passed intact. McCloskey said his estimate of $78,158.61 was "cut to the bone” from thi* year's appropriation of $84,256.98 with Boettcher's help, with the understanding that no further cuts would be made. "I wanted to leave a slight margin, but Boettcher insisted on cutting to the bone,’’ McCloskey told a Times reporter. “Then the council chops off five deputy assessors from the twenty-one requested." i* Charges Favoritism Fads and figures poured from McCloskey's lips in a torrent as he told how favored interests in the city received reductions in valuation* and how’ fraternal, charitable and educational institutions held their properties tax-free. * He cited the Odd Fellow building, at Pennsylvania and Washington strets. which was taken from tax duplicates at a valuation loss to the county of SBOO,OOO. despite the fact that most of the building is rented for offices and storerooms at a profit. Russell Willson, school board member of the tax adjustment, substantiated McCloskey charge of exemptions with the declaration: “The school board, constantly is being importuned to accept property at a $1 a year lease, in order that the owners will not have to pay taxes.” Apartment Not Taxed McCloskey told of two high-grade North Meridian street apartments, side by side, with one entirely off the tax duplicates because it is owned in trust by Butler university. “The board of review then cut the second piece of property in order •to even , things up.' although I pointed out that the property across the street remained at a fair valuation.” McCloskey said. Joseph Schmidt, real estate man. appeared before the board and interrupted McCloskey's remarks to relate how he had fought vainly against classing of the Indianapolis Athletic Club as an "educational” institution to obtain tax exemption.

M'NUTT SIGNS PAPERS TO RETURN DILLINGER Officers Hold Loral Bank Bandit Suspect in Dayton. O. Governor Paul V. McNutt has signed extradition papers for John Dillinger. indicted by the Marion county grand jury, as a member of the bandit gang which robbed the Massachusetts Avenue bank. Sept. 6. Part of the loot is alleged to have been found on Dillinger when he was captured at Dayton. 0.. last week. The papers are intended to bring him back from the Ohio city for trial here.

5.000 JOIN IN STRIKE Employes of Twenty Mines Unite in Pennsylvania Walkout. B</ Unitrd Pre*> YANDERGRIFT. Pa.. Sept. 26. All coal mines in the Kismimnetas valley, numbering about twenty and employing approximately 5.000 men. joined in the western Pennsylvania coal *trike today. Times Index Page Book-a-Day 18 Bridge 18 Broun Colum 12 City Briefs 16 Classified 14-15 Comics 17 Crossword Puzzle 16 Curious World 18 Dance Lesson No. 2 8 Diets on Science 14 Editorial 12 Financial 16 Fishing 14 Hickman Theater Reviews 14 Radio 14 Serial Story 17 Sport* 13 Talburt Cartoon 12 Vital Statistics 16 Wall Street—A Senes 11 Womans Page 6

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VOLUME 45—NUMBER 118

Lardner Is Dead; Famed as Humorist

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Ring Lardner

Creator of ‘You Know Me, Al,’ Taken at Home on Long Island. By United Press EAST HAMPTON, N. Y„ Sept. 26. —Ring Lardner, 48, humorist, author, and playwright, died in his sleep at his home late Monday night. A heart ailment from which he suffered three years, complicated by other diseases, caused death. Early in the afternoon he become unconscious and never awoke. Mrs. Lardner and two of their four sons were at the bedside. Lardner, first American sports writer to "debunk” baseball and later a bright star in the literary ; sky, had been ill since 1931. In that year he went to Arizona and returned to New York City much improved. A recurrence last spring i sent him west again. He returned several weefts ago, spending the major portion of his I time in bed. His physician permitj ted him to continue writing "be- ! cause he wasn't happy unless he was j working.” His "work” was divided into two distinct phases. In the early days, Lardner devoted his talents to the rather broad humor found in his "Bib Ballads,” "Symptons of Being Thirty-five” and “Gullible's Travels.” Not until 1924, when his collection, "How to Write Short Stories,” was published, was he acclaimed one of the greatest contemporary short story writers. From his contact with players, j Lardner found inspiration for his well-known "You Know Me Al” stories. , His humorous stories were eagerly accepted by magazines. Two of his plays. "Elmer the Great.” and “June Moon.” for which he also composed the songs, achieved wide popular- | ity.

Love Stirs Bride of 18 to Desperate Battle for Life An 18-year-old bride today is fighting a winning battle against the ravages of an unidentified poison she took with suicidal intent only a day before she was married. Things looked pretty blue to Dorothy Kelch, 1328 Central avenue, only a short time ago. She brooded, according to friends, over bickering with her foster parents. She became more and more despondent and decided to end her life.

Dorothy swallowed what she told doctors were several bichloride of mercury tablets, a slow-acting poison. The next night, according to friends, she went to a party and met Henry Kelch. Life began to assume a more roseate tinge for Dorothy. She regretted the black mood that had driven her to the attempt on her life. Kelch's wooing was of the whirlwind variety and three days later, he had won himself a bride. Three days still later and love at first sight had become a marriage, but their honeymoon was short-lived. They took an apartment at the Central avenue address. Dorothy refrained from telling her husband of her poisoning attempt, fearing his anger. But she became ill last Saturday night. She collapsed and was rushed to city hospital. Friends are unable to explain the

Floods Threaten Disastrous State Situation, Expert Asserts

Due to the interest in flood control The limes has asked William F. Collins, conservation expert, to interpret th e situation in his own words In four stories. This is the first of the series. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer ONE of the recurring delights in having conservation for a hobby lies in its universality. Nothing goes on in the outdoors that is not grist for the conservatonist's mill Be it the planting of forests, or fish, the control of game or floods—in each of these the true conservationist is interested and usually well informed. My attention was called to a news item in last June's Times concerning the activity of Mrs. Virginia Jenckes. Indiana Sixth district representative. in sponsoring certain flood control methods alortg the lower Wabash and White rivers.

The Indianapolis Times Probably showers and cooler tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler.

MKATHON’ MOVES INTO COUNTYCOURT •Hall of Justice’ Takes on Musical Comedy Air During Battle. WAR OVER RESTRAINER Contestants to Be Placed on Stand, Attorney Tells Judge. Superior court room four took on a musical comedy atmosphere today as platinum blonds, redheads, and a brunette from the “Walkathon" came to have their day in court. Shuffling, goose-stepping or just barely moving tired feet, the girls and their partners moved about the courthouse corridors on their 169th hour of the long trek which started at the state fairgrounds, Sept. 19. Early in the day, the standing room only order was noised about the court corridors while a capacity crowd listened to the testimony, laughing and applauding at one point. A white-uniformed nurse administered to the walkers as they moved about the corridors of the court in their “long walk to nowhere.” Two Indianapolis couples, “Chuck” Payton and Jenny Gilbert, the latter clothed in white pajamas which matched her glittering hair, and Fritz Lawson and Viola Baumgart were among the contestants who made the fast trip in a taxi during a rest period to the courthouse. Jacob Weiss, attorney for Leo Selzer, promotor of the event, who seeks to make permanent a temporary injunction restraining police interference with the “walkathon,” said he would call the contestants to the stand later today. The prologue of the free show was dull with legal verbiage from both sides, but things began to pep (Turn to Page Three) CHAMBERLIN REPORTED IN -FAIR CONDITION’ Part of Lens of Former Judge's Eye Removed Following Injury. Harry O. Chamberlin, former circuit judge, today was reported in “fairly satisfactory condition” following a second operation Monday on his eye, injured a week a,go when it w r as struck by a golf ball on the South Grove course. Surgeons removed part of the lens of the eye in an effort to prevent loss of sight. forFeniployes strike Workers Refuse to Accept Terms at Chester (Pa.) Plant. By United Press CHESTER, Pa.. Sept. 26.—Five thousand employes of the Ford Motor Company plant here refused to accept a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour for a thirty-two-hour week, and went on strike today.

girl's attempt to end her life, except to assign it to her chafing over the restraint imposed by her foster parents. The latter, Dorothy's friends say. demanded that she come home early at night, and Dorothy felt that since she had reached 18, she was entitled to more freedom. Her foster mother, who has reared Dorothy from infancy asserts she never has had any difficulty with the girl until she came more under the influence of an older girl. “This other girl" the foster mother explains "stayed out at ‘all hours’ and took Dorothy with her. I was afraid Dorothy's health might become impaired." In city hospital today Dorothy's condition is called serious but she is believed likely to recover. Meanwhile a young husband of a week waits hopefully for the day when they can resume their interrupted honeymoon.

It is likely each of you who read the same article has forgotten it. Floods along the lower Wabash? What does that have to do with us? Anyway, we haven't had a flood there since May. 1933—50, why worry? Thus the public mind throws off information that is of such farreaching importance it will affect the daily lives of the people of tins state for years to come, if not always. Shortly after reading the article, I started conferring with men throughout the state on the question of flood control. These investigations took me from BlufTton to Vincennes along the Wabash and from Decker township where the White and Wabash rivers meet to Nineveh township where the East fork of the White goes over the hump with the watery freight of the Blue, the Flat Rock and the Sugar to roll iU ever increasing weight

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1933

Just a Couple of Pals

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“When Lou meets Lou!” Captain Louis Johnson, traffic chief, and little Louis Blankenship get very confidential as they talk over things in the police-firemen visit to the Indianapolis Day Nursery as part of the annual Community Fund campaign. Forty Blue-Coated Policemen and Firemen Prattle ‘Baby Talk’ at City Settlement. Tiny babies gazed wonderingly at forty blue-coated police and firemen who paid them an official visit Monday at the American Settlement, 617 West Pearl street. While the cops and the firemen prattled "baby-talk” to the infants, an official of the Indianapolis Community Fund agencies explained the work of the settlement.

The visiting firemen and policemen were told that the American Settlement, located in the heart of the foreign district, maintains a day nursery and provides relief to needy families teaching health habits. The delegation next visited Flanner House for Negroes at 802 North West street, where they saw forty Negro children left during the day while their mothers work to provide for them.

McNutt Has 13 of State Committee’s 24 Votes ‘ln the Bag, 9 Claims Greenlee Governor Sure of Victory in Showdown Battle With R. Earl Peters, Says Patronage Secretary, Foe of Chairman. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY, Times Staff Writer Thirteen of the twenty-four votes of the Democratic state committee are claimed “in the bag” for Governor Paul V. McNutt in his showdown fight with R. Earl Peters, state chairman, scheduled for Oct. 9. This was the prediction made today by Pleas Greenlee, the Governor's patronage secretary and stanch foe of the state chairman.

Citing the tact that the Governor asked that the state committee be called to vote for or against the Hoosier Democratic Club as a test in the party leadership battle, Greenlee declared: “You don't suppose we would have asked to have the meeting Saturday if we didn’t know we had the votes. The most Mr. Peters could muster would be six, and with Senator Frederick Van Nuys joining with us, he will not have that many.” Mr. Peters at first agreed to the Saturday meeting but postponed it to Oct. 9 late Monday. He explained that he would be in Washington again and that some of the committee members might want to attend the Chicago fair. Challenge Openly Accepted He also suggested that this was not a test vote of confidence in party leadership, but today he appeared to be a minority in this belief. The challenge for leadership openly is accepted at the statehouse and every one is taking sides. Certain prominent state omcials strongly are backing Mr. Peters, but the majority stand with Governor McNutt. Most of the department heads owe their position to executive appointment. That Senator Van Nuys might join with the state administration in the fight was agreed by some of his supporters. They charge that the state chairman has been unkind both to the governor and senator in his numerous conversations with Postmaster-Genera} James E. Farley, the federal patronage dispenser. Fight Is Over 2 Per Cent Possibility of state committee members having a renewed share either in state or federal appoint-

down to the Wabash and against the Brevoort levee. a a a 1 ALREADY was fairly familiar with our own West fork, having seen it operate in flood periods around Indianapolis to the consternation of every one who had a basement under his house. The East fork and the Wabash were not foreign relatives of mine. I have been looking at them since 1914. in flood and out from as close proximity as a pair of waders after bass to as far as it is possible to go in height with a plane. I talked to old river captains of the Wabash who recalled the days when they could run a stem wheeler to the docks at Lafayette and were a little puzzled why they could not do the same thing now. I stood on the limestone bluffs at Georgetown below Lcgansport and

At the Indianapolis Day Nursery, 542 Lockerbie street, the cops and firemen were greeted by seventy youngsters who are cared for during the day while their mothers toil in factories or downtown offices. The delegation of city guardians made the inspection in connection with their work of aiding in the annual Community Fund campaign Oct. 20 to 30 inclusive, striving to collect $842,462.

ments loomed during the interim between now the the meeting date. Another possibility is that the furore might be settled more or less amicably, as was done at the summer editorial meeting at Lake Wawasee. Specifically, the test is over whether the Hoosier Democratic Club should continue to collect 2 per cen from state employes and let Bowman Elder handle the money. Having indorsed the scheme originally, Governor McNutt thinks that it should continue. Peters Objects Mr. Peters offered strong objections in a letter to the Governor, which resulted in the special meeting call being asked by the Governor. Tne state chairman set out that 2 per cent is too much and suggested a reduced levs of 1 per cent, to cease when party debts are paid. He also would oust Elder and have Amos Woods, state Democratic treasurer, handle the funds. The committee will decide the matter under present plans. Mr. Peters long has feared that building up a fund outside the state committee’s jurisdiction might be detrimental to his campr/jn for the nomination for the United States senate. Pay Political Debts Mr. Greenlee has said that the funds will be used to pay off the state and national committee deficits and the balance for “political purposes.” Commenting on the move to explain the 2 per cent club and other points of administration criticism, Mr. Greenlee declared that he was ready to see the money turned over to the state committee, "if it's put on a business basis.”

saw the little tow’n that, in its heyday, bid for the honors of a metropolis. Lying there at its eastern gate, back in the days when Judge Miller Winfield of Logansport was active with his flyrod, we visioned an electrical empire, state owned and controlled that may even now be given birth. a a a FROM the high bluffs at Merom to the beautiful rich valley above Peru, from the muck land bottoms above Newcastle where the now terribly polluted Blue river rises to make the farthest north point on the White river chain to its mating with its sister stream below Sandy Hook, there has been scarcely a mile of water of these major Indiana rivers I have not seen. Gradually the germ of an idea developed. I shall have to name it a community germ for many men and many minds have been responsible

STORM-TORN TAMPICO IN RUINS; HUNDREDS DEAD; THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS

wnctuir KEILY CAUGHT M TENNESSEE Trapped With Wife., Killer Admits His Identity, Police Declare. By United Press MEMPHIS. Tenn., Sept. 26. George (Machine Gun) Kelly, his wife, and two accomplices of the notorious southwest Harvey Bailey bandit gang, were captured here today. “We are positive we have the right man,” said Police Chief Will D. Lee of Memphis. “There is no doubt about it in our minds.” Lee was corroborated in his identification by U. S. District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde, Oklahoma City. Hyde is in charge of the mass trial of defendants in the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, wealthy Oklahoma City oil man, in which Kelly and his wife were indicted. They were the only defendants still at large. The other two arrested with Kelly and his wife, police Chief Lee announced, were J. R. Thichnor and S. E. Travis, also members of the Bailey-Kelly gang. All Doubt Swept Aside All doubt of their identity was swept aside by the announcement of W. A. Rorer, United States government agent from Birmingham, who declared: “They admit their identity.” Kelly not only is wanted in connection with the Urschel kidnaping case, in which he boldly threatened death to the wealthy victim of the country’s costilest abduction if convictions resulted from the trial, but also in connection with a spectacular robbery at Chicago last week. Smiling broadly, but nervously puffing one cigaret after another, Kelly was defiant in his first interview in the police station. Chief Lee, a squad of detectives and a newspaper man walked into his cell. “Who are you?” Kelly demanded of Lee. “I’m Chief Lee.” “Give me a light,” Kelly said. He took a package from his shirt and lit a cigaret from the chief’s cigar. “When did you dye your hair, Kelly?” Lee asked. “It’s been that way a long time,” replied Kelly. “When did you leave Chicago after that last job?” inquired Lee. “Listen Here, Chief” “Listen here, chief. I’m not going to say anything,” snapped Kelly defiantly. Auburn-haired Mrs. Kelly announced after the arrest that she was “through” with him. “I was going back to Oklahoma City and give myself up,” she said. "But he told me he would kill me if I did. I don’t care about myself. I’m thinking about my parents who are on trial in the Urschel kidnaping case.” STORM RAGES OVER CITY’S NORTH SIDE Trees Uprooted, High Tension Wires Torn Down. Windstorm, accompanied by rainfall at noon today, struck the north side, uprooting trees, blowing off limbs and tearing down high tension wires. The storm was believeed the result of a low pressure trough moving eastward which, according to weather forecasts, probably will be followed by more showers and cooler weather tonight and Wednesday night. A large number of tree limbs were blown in the street in vicinity of the Indiana state fairground. Seven blocks of high tension wires were reported down in Roache street, between Harding street and Northwestern avenue.

for its shaping. It has not yet grown to the proportions of a fruitful tree but I am sure that will come in time. In observing its growth I have been often reminded of the last verse in Ella Wheeler Wilcox poem, "I know there are no errors, in the great eternal plan, and all things work together for the final good of man." May a benign providence please observe there have been a multitude of errors but that is no criterion that we are to dwell with them forever. The state has been sold drainage project gold bricks by the million dollars but that is not the test that we shall have to put up v.ith that form of public loot forever. a a a THE state has witnessed Illadvised deforestation but that certainly does not mean we are to tolerate such stupidity until time completes the havoc. The state has

Entered as Sccond-Cinss Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Hurricane Ravages 70-Mile Area; Bodies of Scores Piled in Streets; Parts of City Still Under 15 Feet of Water. HOUSES ARE RIPPED TO PIECES ‘Worst Disaster in History of Mexico,’ Says Department of Interior; Fear Grave Reports Are Yet to Come. By United Press MEXICO CITY, Sept. 26.—Troops and volunteer relief workers worked under incredible handicaps today among- the dead, injured and homeless in the Tampico area, devastated by a hurricane and floods that obliterated a large part of the city. The Panuco river was running through the main part of the big east coast oil port, and boats were the only means of transportation. Rescue workers were hampered by floating debris and fallen telephone poles that made progress hazardous. It was feared many were buried in the ruins of destroyed buildings. The death toll, which one Mexico City newspaper had estimated at around 5,000, remained uncertain, but late advices indicated the number of dead would be less than first reported. Pan-American Airways messages said first checkups showed more than fifty dead. A second message said twelve bodies were recovered, but that “fortunately personal damages were not in proportion with the huge material damages.” Scores were injured. Many of the large oil company buildings were severely damaged by the hurricane, which struck Sunday night. The bodies of scores of citizens were piled in the streets of Tampico after the hurricane that ravaged an area extending seventy miles inland. Railway officials further inland reported that the casualty list probably would total 5.000 killed and injured. From the German steamship Kiel in Tampico harbor, Tampico's sole means of communication with the outside world, came this radio message: “It is impossible to imagine the extent of the tragedy. Parts of the city not destroyed by the wind are ten to fifteen feet under water. On the basis of the Kiel’s reports, the interior department announced: “Undoubtedly this is the worst disaster in the history of Mexico.” Grave as were these reports, it was feared graver reports would come

Injured and Homeless Fill All Buildings Left Standing

BY F. DE LA CAVADA, Captain ot the Port ot Tampico (CopyriKht. 1933. by United Press) TAMPICO, Mexico, Sept. 26.—(8y radio from S. S. Kiel via Mexico City)—The hurricane entered this port at noon Sunday. It reached its greatest intensity between 5 and 8 p. m. and continued until after 1 a. m. Monday. The wind blew as high as 170 kilometers (10614 miles) an hour. It damaged a tremendous number of buildings and destroyed practically all wooden ones. The number of dead and injured is tremendous.

It is impossible to ascertain the number of dead and injured or the real extent of the damage at this time. Mony hours will be required before any comprehensive statement can be made of the death toll or damages. Ambulances and volunteers still are gathering bodies. Every public building which has been left standing is filled with injured and homeless, as are the churches, the hotels, and the remaining private homes. Five vessels tied at the wharves, including the American steamship

Twelve Known Dead as Earthquake Rocks Italy

By United Press ROME, Sept, 26.—Reports seeping in from mountain towns showed twelve known dead and sixty injured in an earthquake that struck Italy and portions or Yugoslavia today. It was feared the casualties would prove more numerous, because small towns where communication is most difficult were the worst sufferers.

Caribbean Area ‘Unlucky, Says City Weather Man

-The worst disaster in the history of Mexico,’ as the hurricane which struck Tampico today was designated by the Mexican interior department to expels oFhe United States weather bureau here, was a far from sur-

prising calamity. As explained by J. H. Armington, local meteorologist, September and October annually produce a large number of similar cyclones throughout the tropical areas of the world. A great majority of these storms arise and dissipate themselves at

witnessed a mad striving to curb an ever increasing flood menace brought into being by myriad acts along the head waters of our rivers, each one by itself undertaken without the slightest regard for the interests of the next neighbor south until finally the cumulative effect of it all calls out a Mrs. Jenckes to battle the federal government for flood control that the state does not seem able to supply itself. In fact, so far as flood control is concerned, every act of the state up to the present moment apparently is designed to aggravate the menace and not diminish it and it is the purpose of these articles to show you where we stand on the question, what was and what will be and to furnish out of the minds of men who have lived this thing a solution for the problem. NEXT—-Reasons for floods.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

Panuco <3,750 tons) of New York, owned by the New York and Cuban ! Mail Company, were driven seaward |or ashore by the wind and high j waves, which wrecked the wharves : and moorings. The German steamship Adria (6,358 tons, of Bremen, owned by the Hamburg-American line) and the British steamship Mirlo (believed to be the British-built Norwegian steamship Mirlo of Tonsberg, owned by the Tankfart company) were damaged seriously.

I Panic prevailed all through the : night in a great section of central Italy bounded by Rome, Aiacona and Pescara, in which almost the entire population camped outdoors to avoid danger from crumbling buildings. Chieti province was reported hardest hit, while the provinces of Aquila, Teramo and Sulmona suffered to less degree.

sea, bringing misfortune only to occasional unlucky mariners. It is inevitable, however, he said, that a smaii proportion of these tempests will descend on populated portions of the globe, leaving behind them a terrific toil of disaster in lives and wealth. These storms, known technically as tropical cyclones, arise in the doldrum areas near the equator. In these districts, air lies still and hot until approached by a cold wind. Then the hot air rises rapidly while the cold rushes to replace it. Thus a tremendous wind is created capable of ravaging whole districts. The speed of the storm increases as the cold air has farther to go to replace the hot. These storms usually cut a swath not less than one hunched miles wide, and on one occasion the diameter of % monster cyclone was discovered id be 987 miies. In all probability, there are no more cyclones than usual this year, but the Caribbean area has been extraordinarily unfortunate in that far more than might be expected have passed over thickly settled areas. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 69 10 a. m 83 7a. m 70 li a. m 84 Ba. m 75 12 moon).. 79 9a. m 80 lp. m 72