Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 1

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METHODIST OFFERS HOSPITAL SERVICES TO LIFT CITY DEBT

Proposes to Take Patient Overflow, Avert Outlay of $500,000. LETTER SENT SULLIVAN Agrees to Care for Cases at Same Per Capita Municipal Costs. The City Budaet 1. Sixteen taxpayers file appeal to state tax board declaring no emergency exists justifying rate above 51.50 law and asking investigation of indications that the utility item has been fixed above the necessary amount. 2. Methodist hospital offers to relieve congested conditions at city hospital, thus averting necessity frfr contemplated 5500,000 indebtedness for , new addition. Also charges unfair competition with privately-operated hospitals. , .2. Proponents of city budget slashes attack park board expense with suggestions for abolition of nonpaying Coffin golf course, consolidation of department functions and personnel expense reduction. (See Page 1, Second Section). Offer to take all patient overflow at the same per capita cost of city hospital, thus averting the necessity for a contemplated $500,000 indebtedness to increase city hospital's capacity, was extended to the city of Indianapolis today by the board of directors of Methodist hospital. The proposal to Mayor Reginald H Sullivan, city health board, city council and the citizens of Indianapolis is contained in a leter from Dr. John G. Benson and Clarence Hess, respectively Methodist hospital superintendent and business manager. The letter points out that because of crowded conditions at city hospital. steps have been taken to borrow at least $500,000 to increase its capacity. The privately-owned Methodist hospital proposal asserts that it and other private hospitals could assume a share in the indigent emergency cases in the downtown or near downtown district. “We appeal to you, Mr. Mayor, in this time of municipal finance emergency, that no steps toward the incurring of a half-million dollar indebtedness be taken for the reason that it is unnecessary. "A part of our institution can be set aside to take care of city hospital overflow and pafients can be assured of just as good care as they would receive at city.” “Unfair Competition” Dwelling on the inadvisability of incurring additional indebtedness at city hospital, the Methodist offer points out that many emergency case patients are able to pay for medical attention and that these cases well might be distributed at private hospitals instead of being taken to city hospital and their costs charged to the latter’s overworked budget. “It is beyond our comprehension." the Methodist offer continues, “why ambulances should go screaming past private hospitals, when the patients could pay all or part of their medical expense, and be taken to the crowded city hospital.” “Unfair competition' is laid to city hospital in the Methodist offer to the mayor and council. “The city hospital, as we understand it,” the Methodist proposal continues, “was built to take care of indigent cases only and to be supported by taxes from the city. Point to Competition “This is not the prevailing policy. We witness the strange spectacle of he city hospital entering into competition with privately-support-ed hospitals and caring for cases at less than cost. This is manifestly unfair. “Privately operated hospitals of the city already are doing a large amount of charity work and should have some protection. In this institution last year, the cost of free woik was in excess of sloo,ooo.'’ Suggesting that the city policy of “allowing our citizens who can pay to obtain medical services free or at <>low cost at c'*“ ’->ospital adds unnecessarily ax-overburdened citizenry, tht „ nodist proposal also asserts the practice contributes to the delinquency of people who should pay all or part of their medical costs whenever possible. Ready to Take Overflow “So far as we art concerned.” the offer continues, “Methodist hospital is ready to take over the entire overflow at exactly the same per capita costs as the city hospital. "This, your honor, will save you sending the city into further debt by building an addition to city hospital. w hich will not be needed when the depression is at an end. "It will not cost any more to care for your sick that must be supported by the city and will help your privately-yippoFted hospitals to fill their beds which lay empty in these times of economic stress.” Cops Seek Child Annoyer Search, is being made today by police for a Negro said to have annoyed children yesterday in the vicinity of Park avenue and Twenty-third street. The Negro is said to have followed an 11-year-old girl yesterday until she sought refuge in a barber shop.

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VOLUME 45—NUMBER 127

CITY BUDGET APPEAL FILED BYTAXPAYERS Utility Items Attacked in Action Taken Before State Board. Based on a charge that the city budget item for heat, light and power apparently has seen seet above an amount needed, Gavin L. Payne, investment banker, and fifteen other taxpayers today filed an appeal with the state tax board from levies set by the Marion county ta* adjustment board. It is pointd out in the appeal that $760,000 has been budgeted for next year to pay for heat, light and power, although only $572,308 was spent this year, according to the city controller’s report. “It would be a sheer waste of money to increase the cost of said item above the 1933 cost,” the appeal continues. No emergency exists for a rate of taxation above the $1.50 limit, it is contended. If indications o fthe utility item padding are certified, the appeal states “the undersigned believes it is the duty o fthe said board of state tax commissioners to inquire into the various budgets passed upon by said Marion county tax board of adjustment to determine what items may have been padded and to determine to what extent in the last few years, funds in the budgets of the various municipal units have been transferred from one account to another.” WARSAW MAN KILLED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Companion Injured When Their Truck Is Upset Near Richmond. By United Press RICHMOND, Ind„ Oct. 6.—Lester M. Young, 24, Warsaw, was killed and Ralph Groves, 23, also of Warsaw', escaped with minor injuries when the truck in which they were en route to Dayton. 0., overturned near here last night.

Speedy Action Against NRA ‘Chiselers’ Assured

Canned Cat! Skunk in Trouble Gets Cold Shoulder.

By l nilrd Prrs* PONTIAC. Mich., Oct. 6.—No one rushed to aid the strange -kitten” that got its head caught in a tin can here yesterday. The reason: “Kitten” had a white stripe on its back and its bushy tail waved ominously as it struggled for freedom. Pedestrians stood at a discreet distance. Finally, someone called police. Patrolman Glenn Walker ended “kitten's” struggles with one shot —fired at 100 feet. HOLD THEFT SUSPECT AS SLAIN MAN'S PAL Police Arrest Negro Believed Aid of Robber Shot by Cop. Believed to have been an accomplice of a Negro slain by police Sept. 8, Clifford Walker, Negro, was arrested yesterday at 457 Agnes street, as a suspect in a series of robberies. The slain Negro was Robert Durritt. shot by Sergeant Kent Yoh following a chase after robbery of Arnold Hoover, 518 North New Jersey street, a street car operator. CORRECTS ERRORS IN STATEMENT ON SUIT Counsel for Plaintiff in $20,000 Complaint Takes Action. Several eriors in a report of a $20,000 suit filed against directors of the Industrial Pageant of Progress and others, published yesterday, were corrected today by George A. Sheehan, counsel for Warner A. McCurrv, plaintiff in the case. Fred V. Thomas, listed as a director, is receiver, and Forman McCurdy, also named as a director, is receiver for the Brookside Lumber Company. Other defendants, all directors, are Walter Montgomery. Will Goodman and Kenneth R Badger. McCurrv alleges that .the directors. i with Thomas and McCurdy, entered into a conspiracy to deprive him of his position as manager of the pageant, for which he was to receive in a lump sum an amount equal to renumeration of $250 a week for a period extending from January of this year to the close of the pageant, which was to have been in progress from Sept. 25 to Oct, 1.

The Indianapolis Times

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Blue Eagle Insignia to Be Taken From Code Violator. Speedy co-operation with Indianapolis NRA officials in removal of the blue eagle insignia from firms recommended by the local complaints board as refusing to comply, was assured today by General Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery director. In a telegram to Francis Wells, Indiana recovery director, General Johnson said that a force of officials would be maintained in Washington twenty-four hours a day to accelerate removal of insignia from non-complying firms. Wells stated that the local complaints board may recommend removal •of NRA insignia from one Indianapolis firm when members meet Tuesday. Coincident with General Johnson's announcement, a meeting of complaints board members, trade union and association heads and members of the state and district recovery boards was to be held at ; the Lincoln this afternoon to launch a state-wide drive to enforce rules and regulations of NRA. Professor R. Clyde White, executive secretary of the state board, I who issued the call for the meeting, said that plans will be discussed for better compliance with the pro- | visions of the President's recovery act. Registration will be made of all associations willing to join in the movement and a state council will be organized to include a chairman, a vice-chairman and an executive committee. SUE TO RECOVER ON NIGHT CLUB LEASE Mike Glenn Charges Fraud in Rental Mixup. Charging fraud, Michael Glenn, former Indianapolis police captain and also former Miami (Fla.) police chief, today filed suit in superior court two against John H. Darmody and James Ryan over a sub-lease on the Shadeland Gardens night club. Glenn, sub-lessee, and Woodin Stedman. Shadeland Gardens operator, ask recovery of $1,600. The suit charges $1,150 was spent in improvements and $450 for rent and that in reality. Darmondy and Ryan do not hold a lease on the property, thus nullifying the sublease.

Generally fair tonight and Saturday; somewhat warmer tonight and cooler Saturday.

Hayes, New Commander of American Legion, to Arrive Here Next Week

Edward A. Hayes, attorney of Decatur, 111., addressing the closing session of the American legion convention in Chicago after his election as national commander. At his side is his wife. (Other Legion Stories on Pages 27 and 34) EDWARD A. HAYES. Decatur. 111., the new American Legion commander, who will come to Indianapolis next week for an inspection visit, is the second head of the veterans’ group to serve in the United States navy during the World war. Enlisting as a seaman early in 1917, Mr. Hayes won an ensign commission in 1918 and served'as aid to Captain W. H. Moffet, commandant at the Great Lakes naval school. He was court reporter at courts-martial at the training station and also served as aid to Admiral Frederick Bassett and Admiral A. H. Scales.

Mr. Hayes has headed the legion's rehabilitation committee and has been active in aiding disabled veterans and widows and orphans of former service men. He was department commander of the Illinois legion during 1929 and 1930. lie is well known in Indianapolis, due to his attendance at legion board meetings at national headquarters. Mr. Hayes is a member of the law firm of Hayes <fe Downing, Decatur, 111. He was assistant at-torney-general under Governor Louis Emmerson of Illinois. He is married and has four children.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933

SETTLE STRIKE OF CARPENTERS Return to Work for Less Money Than Before * Walkout. Following a month’s strike, 600 local carpenters were at W'ork today or waiting to be called- back on jobs by contractors, who have succeeded in effecting a wage compromise calling for lower pay. Announcement of the end of the strike, which has tied up building since Sept. 1, was made today by W. D. Truex, financial secretary of Local 60, carpenters’ union of the American Federation of Labor. The strike followed refusal of architects, builders and contractors to grant increases with rise in commodity prices in July, it w'as said at union headquarters, 531 East Market street. The agreement between the parpenters and contractors made several months ago called for a raise if commodities should rise and further cuts should they go down. Prior to the strike, it w'as learned, carpenters had been receiving a flat rate of $1 an hour. When commodities rose July 1, local carpenters demanded an increase, which was alleged to have been refused. Then they struck. The compromise, according to the carpenters, provides for a rate of 75 cents an hour.

Loses All His Speed Stray Brick Stops Race Driver in Fast Fracas; Then He Dashes Into the Arms of the Law.

SKIDDING into the law early today, Hartwell W. Stubblefield, “Stubby” to Indianapolis motor speedway fans, was patched up at city hospital and arrested by police on a vagrancy charge. He’ll be “back on the track,” Oct. 11, with Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer

as the starter. Stubblefield. 25, of 1100 North Pennsylvania street, was found by officers at city hospital shortly after midnight. Ten stitches were placed in his lips He also was minus two teeth, police said. Asked "How come?” “Stubby” is said to have replied: “Try and find out.” .Then he was arrested. Miss

FORT TO BE VISITED BY FIRST COMMANDER Inspection of Post Finance Office to Be Made by General Coleman. Ft. Benjamin Harrison will receive a visit tonight from its original commanding officer, Major-General Frederick W. Coleman, army chief of finance, who will make an inspection of the post finance office. General and Mrs. Coleman will be the guests over the week-end of Captain and Mrs. Charles Lewis Captain Lewis is finance officer at the Marion county post. Second Lieutenant Frederick W. Coleman 111, who was graduated from the United States military academy last June, was born while General Coleman was stationed at Ft. Harrison. Hourly Temperatures 6 a, m 48 10 a. n? 61 7 a. m 48 11 a. m 62 8 a. m 56 12 (noon).. 65 9a. m 58 1. p. m 65

H.S. SPORTS ‘CZAR’ LOSES COURT TEST Shortridge Athletes Given Temporary Injunction Against Trester. ISSUED BY WILLIAMS Order Bans Commissioner From Interfering With Youths’ Activities. Arthur L. Trester, commissioner and so-called “czar” of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, and five members of the board of directors today were restrained temporarily from interfering with the athletic activities of Shortridge ; high school and three of its students. The temporary restraining order was issued in court two by Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams on complaint of the fathers of the three athletes. The order bans Trester and members of the board from molesting the association standing of Shortridge or any high schools or high school officials with whom it has dealings, and also permits the three boys to play football. Result of Suspension Action of the boys’ fathers comes as the result of the boys’ suspension ! from athletic activities by ShortI ridge following their participation j in a baseball game in a church gym- ] nasium, after the state basketball tournament. This is against the state athletic associatiort rule, even though the game was an amateur one in which the boys received no pay. Shortridge officials ordered the suspension from athletics to protect the school’s standing. Venue Change to Be Asked Attorneys for Trester announced today they would ask a change of venue from Judge Williams’ court. Return date on the temporary order will be made by the judge of the court to which the case is taken. Plaintiffs in the action against i Trester and the association are James Birr and Otto Birr, his faj ther, 1265 West Thirty-fourth street; Henry Nolting Jr. and Dr. Henry Nolting, 418 Carrollton avenue; Millard Bannon and George B. Gannon, his father, 5319 North New Jersey street. Today's action was the first court setback ever administered the athletic board.

LEIGH HUNT, STATE MAN, DIES IN WEST Noted Hoosier Is Taken in Nevada Home. By United Press LAS VEGAS. Nev., Oct. 6.—Leigh S. J. Hunt, 79-year-old jack of all trades and master of many, is dead. He was stricken by a heart attack while climbing stairs at his home yesterday. Educator, newspaper publisher, banker, plant developer, explorer, and miner were phases of his colorful career stretching from Seattle to the Egyptian Sudan, where he became known as the father of Egyptian long staple cotton. Born in Whitley county, Indiana, in 1854. Hunt started his career as a professor, became president of low’a State college only to desert his post to go west in 1885, where he became publisher of the Seattle Post and Intelligencer. His wealth disappeared in the 1893 panic and he went to Korea where he wrested $50,000,000 from gold diggings.

Rae Kelly, 24, of 1145 North New Jersey street, who was with Stubblefield, also was arrested on a vagrancy charge. Officers said she told them that in company with the race driver, she w'as at a roadhouse on Seventy-fifth street. There w’as an argument and a man named Billy hit Stubby in the mouth with a rock.

GIRL STILL CRITICAL; DELAY TRIAL AGAIN Fall Injuries to Keep Her in Bed Two Months. Serious back injuries, sustained when she jumped from a third story window at a party Sept. 27, at which " she said she was mistreated. win prevent Mrs. Mary Beyerlein. 18. from appearing in court for at least two months. This information was given Judge Dew'ey Meyers today when the cases of Richard Heyman. 3Q, and William Bowers. 24. held on high bond on vagrancy charges ! after alleged attempts to attack Mrs. Beyerlein, were called in municipal court. Hearings on their cases were j continued to Dec. 8.

Banker Is Slugged by Bandit Trio Gunmen Fail to Get Loot in Pay Roll Robbery Attempt. By United Press GAS CITY, Ind, Oct. 6.—Prank M. Hundley, cashier of the Twin City bank of Gas City, was slugged on the head today by three bandits seeking a pay roll for the Illinois Glass Company plant here. Hundley did not have the pay roll and the bandits fled without loot. One of the bandits somewhat resembled Joseph Fox, one of ten convicts who escaped from the Indiana state prison last week, Hundley said. Fox formerly lived at Marion, near here. Two of the three bandits encountered Hundley as he came out of the postoffice with mail for the bank. They struck him on the head with a blackjack, inflicting a deep wound. The third bandit was waiting in a parked automobile which contained license plates stolen from James E. Carr, Indianapolis. WRIST BROKEN IN FALL John Crosh, 10, Injured in Tumble From, Tree in Park. Fracture of the right w’rist was incurred yesterday by John Crosh, 10, of 2526 North Harding street, when he fell from a tree in Riverside park.

Britain Determined Not to Resume Full Debts Payment, U. S. Learns

Two Alternates Will Be Offered America, Is London Report. (Copyright. 1933. by United Press' LONDON. Oct. 6. —The British government has decideed definitely against resuming payment of full w r ar debt installments to the United States, regardless of the outcome of present negotiations at Washington, it was learned today from an authoritative source. Tw'o alternates Will be offered the United States, it was said on authority regarded as unimpeachable. They are: 1. A lump settlement in gold ot not more than £100,000,000 ($475,000,000). 2. “Token” payments of $5,000,000 each every six months in place of the full installments of about $95,500,000. The present capital value of the British war debt is about $3,600,000,000. Under the original war debt agreement payments of about $9,000,000,000 would have been made up to 1984. Sir Frederick Leigh-Ross, chief economic adviser to the government and principal British w'ar debt negotiator, already has been instructed to make the alternative offers named, it was understood. The lump sum payment would include principal and interest. United Press information is that bar gold has been purchased over a period of many months by an unknown buyer in behalf of the British treasury, and that this would be shipped to the American treasury department at once if a lump settlement were made. The token payments would commence Dec. 15, when the next debt installment Is due.

Convict Hunt Is Failure; Cops Irate After Search

State police today probed a report that men, who might be members of the state prison convict gang, in two automobiles with the lights out conferred in a lane near Chester boulevard near Fiftieth street. A resident of the section reported that his wife had seen a small coupe circling the streets in the neighborhood for several days. Early today the couple was awakened by voices and saw the coupe and a larger car parked in the road. When the men finished talking they drove away with the headlights off. Alarms and excursions which rose to a whirlw’ind of activity yesterday, following reports of convicts north

BLAME POISON BOOZE IN PRISONER’S DEATH State Convict Drank Wood Alcohol Drained from Shellac. 1 By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Oct. 6 Poisoning from wood alcohol drained from shellac was given today as the cause for the death of Everett Walker, 28, inmate of the state prison here. car loaMgslncrease Figure for Week Ending Sept. 30 Is 40,169 Higher Than Year Ago. t By I nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 6—The American Railway Association announced today that carloadings for the week ending Sept. 30 totaled 661.827 cars, an increase of 9.158 above the preceding week and an increase of 40.169 above the corre--1 sponding week in 1932.

Entered as Second-Class Matter at PoatoCTice. Indianapolis

HUBBELL AGAIN FACES NATS IN WORLD SERIES Monte Weaver Carries Hopes of Senators in Fourth Game; Betting: Odds Are Placed in Favor of Giants. 25,000 IN STANDS FOR CONTEST Chilly Breeze Whips Over Field as Champion Baseball Teams Renew Clashes for Coveted Title. Giants 0 0 Senators 0 0 By United Pres* GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Washington's rejuvenated Senators and the New York Giants met today in the fourth and probable most critical game of the 1933 world series. A brilliant sun was shining and a slightly chilly breeze whipped down from the northeast. Finally in the winning column because of Earl Whitehill's masterful pitching and Buddy Myer’s timely work at

No Ar-Rest Walkathon May Continue, Court Rules.

TRAMP, tramp—the boys and girls can keep on walking in the walkathon at the Manufacturers' building at the state fairground. without interference by Indianapolis police. Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir today replaced a restraining order against police with a temporary injunction remarking that he was not ruling on “the propriety or impropriety of a walkathon,” but upon a city ordinance forbidding dance marathons. Immediately after granting of the injunction, Herbert Spencer, assistant city attorney, announced the ordinance will be amended to include walkathons. Today, Judge Weir ruled police could enter upon the ground in the course of usual duty, but not to arrest contestants in the walkathon. Twenty-two couples and one solo entrant remain in the contest today after a 396-hour jaunt around the walkathon arena. A crowd of between 4,000 and 5,000 was watching last night. DENIES KIDNAPERS’ PLEA Judge Refuses New Trial in Urschell Case; Sentencing Set. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct, 6.—Federal Judge Edgar S. Vaught overruled all motions for new trails for seven convicted defendants in the $200,000 Urschell kidnaping today. His action cleared the w'ay for passing of sentences tomorrow.

of the city, has died to a gentle zephyr. The marshes around Broad Ripple which bristled with armed state and city police scouring in the underbrush for desperate criminals were deserted today while rumors circulated via the grapevine route through state and city police headquarters. Captain Matt Leach of the state police was aroused at his home early today by frantic inquirers asking whether it was true that the convicts w'ere in the city. “It’s all the bunk,” said Captain Leach crossly, “a couple of ragged tramps stopped at a house near Broad Ripple and asked for food. They didn’t like the table d'hote and they said so.

CITY HITS AT BOGUS BEER COIL GLEANERS ‘Fly-by-Night Operators’ Brunt of Warning. Warning against “fly-by-night operators” was issued today by Dr. G. Morgan, city health officer, on reports that city beer retailers are j being victimized in having coils of their beer dispensers cleaned. Dr. Morgan several days ago told beer retailers that their beer dispensing machinery must be kept clean. The only proper cleaning solution, he said, is a caustic alkali solution under pressure. Several beer dealers reported they had been victimized by persons cleaning their machinery coils merely by forcing water through them with a nozzle , spray.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marlon County, 3 Cents

bat yesterday, the Senate's tried to press their luck and* get a victory that would make the game count stand at twoall. Professional bet-layers, however, made the Giants the favorites in the fourth game. This was a tribute to the pitching of Carl Hubbell, elongated screwball star, who was Manager Bill Terry's choice. The Senators’ cause was based on the slants of Monte Weaver, dependable right-hander. The stands were filling slowly, and its seemed likely that yesterday's surprisingly small total of 25,000 would not be surpassed. The umprise and Managers Terry and Cronin, along with Captain Jackson of the Giants and Al Schacht, Washington coach, held an extended conference at home plate. The American flag was run up to the peak. It was then lowered in tribute to William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, who died yesterday. “ The Senators raced on to tho field displaying the same pep as yesterday. Xhe starting lineups were: GIANTS SENATORS Moor*, If. My*r. 2b. Critz, 2b. Goslin. rs. Terry, lb. Manush, If. Ott, cf. Cronin, ss. Daria, es. Schulte, cf. Jackson, 3b Kuhel, lb. Mancuso, c. Bluege, 3b. Ryan, as Sewell, c, Hubbell. p. Weaver, p. Umpires—Pflrman 'NLt. Ormsby 'AL), Moran (NL), Moriarity (ALI. First Inning GIANTS—Moore, first up. drew a walk: Critz lined to Myer and Moore ivas doubled off first, Mayer to Kuhel. on a close play. Terry beat out a single off Myeer’s glove, but Ott popped out to Bluege. NO DUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. SENATORS—Moore made a spectacular runing catch on Myer's fly in deep left center. Gosline flied to Ott in right center. Manush erounded out. Critz to Terry. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. TWO KILLED AS AUTO PLUNGES INTO DITCH Car Crashes After Being Swerved to Avoid Hitling Pedestrian. By T niff rl Prrs* HAMMOND, Ind.. Oct. 6—One man was killed and another seriously injured today when they swerved their automobile to avoid hitting a pedestrian on the Lake George road here. Edgar Gerar, 27, Mishawaka, was killed and Max Lovelace, 35, South Eben, received internal injuries. Both were pinned beneath the automobile which went into a ditch and overturned. Times Index Book Nook 19 Bridge 15 Broun Column 20 Classified 30, 31 Comics 33 Crossword Puzzle 30 Curous World 33 Dietz On Science 26 Editorial 20 Financial 32 Fishing 26 Herblock Cartoon 20 Hickman Theater Reviews 21 Modern Gold Rush—A Ser ; ->5.... 19 Obituaries 18 Radio 30 Serial Story 33 Sports 28 St: e News In Brief 26 Woman s Pages 22, 23

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