Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

DILLINGER JAIL BREAK ROUSES PULPIT ATTACK ‘God Pity America for Its Crime Compromises,’ Says Pastor. "Cod pity America for its compromises with crime. ’ Thus was just one of a multiplicity of comments from city pulpits yesterday on the escape of John Dillinger from the Crown Point county jail. The above remark was marie by the Rev. Richard M. Millard, Broadway Methodist church pastor, in criticising the laxity of officialdom in his morning sermon. America's Standards Lowered "Dillmger must have had a good laugh when he read in the papers accounts of his escape from Jail. Criminals will not be driven to the woods by permitting them prison keys to make their escapes,” said Mr. Millard. •‘The American people compromised first with crime in repealing the ‘noble experiment’ and we have lowered the standards of our land. In Milwaukee alone, 800 taverns—they used to be called saloons—are being operated by former criminals who were indicted by the courts,” the Rev. Millard added. Dr. A. P. Gouthey. who is eonducting revival services at Cadlc tabernacle, attacked Sheriff Lillian Hollev for holding the post of guarding Dillmger. Woman's Place in Home He declared woman s place vas in the home and not in a sneriff's office. “We have come to the place where we take luxurious care, of our public enemies, giving them some wood so they can whittle out a gun and then hold up the whole jail full of deputies with it.” he said. “You reformers,” he continued,” who have brought geraniums and swimming pools to the prisons are making it better for the prisoners than for the man in the street, wanting a chance to work, and who must sleep under a step while we transport our public enemy with an airplane.” The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian church, in speaking of crime in the nation said: ‘Modernism reduces God to an incarnate idea, makes the Bible a collection of old wives’ fables and sets at naught the expression of divine will.” Marie Dressier Slightly 111 /?.'/ t nitrri Prr HOLLYWOOD, March 5. Marip Dressier, veteran stage and screen actress, remained under a physician's care at her home here today, suffering from a malady which frequently has interrupted her film work during the past year. Her condition was not considered alarming.

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City Stand Sells Papers From All World Centers Swedish Girl Seeking News from Home and Native of Greece Are Regular Patrons.

The urge to travel which brought Miss Isabella Mattison (above) of Hasslo. Sweden, to Indianapolis three years ago has not destroyed her interest in the far off land of the Vikings. Each week .she comes downtown to buy a copy of her home town newspaper at the unique stand in the Indiana theater building.

BY GEORGE DENNY Times Staff Writer MAGAZINES from 5 cents to $lO a copy. Newspapers from London. Paris, Berlin, Buenos Aires and Bucharest. There's just one place in town where all these publications can be found, at the news stand in the Indiana theater building. A pretty, blond girl approaches the salesman. In a voice with an unmistakeable accent, she asks for a Swedish paper. Her name is Isabella Mattison and she lives at 5273 North Illinois street, but many of her interests are still in Hasslo. Sweden, whence she came to Indianapolis three years ago. Like her Viking forebears, Miss Mattison and her family have the urge to venture far from home. She has a brother living in San Francisco and a sister in France. "Os course I feel a little homesick at times,” Miss Mattison confesses. "Always, I hope to get back home for a visit. In the meantime, these papers which I get each week keep me in touch with things." n u C" 1 EORGE RICOS of 462 '2 West I Washington street, a native of Patras, Greece, takes two Hellenic papers each day. Mr. Ricos, a tailor, has been in this country for twenty-five years. The papers may be Greek to most people but they're news from home to Mr. Ricos. Did you recently arrive from Ireland? It's a safe wagwr that your favorite daily is on the crowded racks of this novel news shop. Do you want to know what the French really think of the devalued dollar? Try L'Echo de Paris. A sign on the wall invites you to ‘ ask for any magazine that you don't see.” More than one thousand titles line the walls to back up this mild boast. ana TRANSIENTS and newcomers to Indinaapolis are attracted by more than three hundred papers from every sizeable city in the United States. HOKE WILL ADDRESS SCHOOL MEN'S CLUB New Deal Topic Selected bv State Recovery Director. Principal speaker at the Indianapolis School Men's Club dinner tonight in Prather Masonic Temple will be Fred Hoke. Indiana national emergency council director, who will discuss the new deal. The program is being arranged by C. C. Shoemaker, M. E. Peeples, M. B. Stump. E. B. VanDorn. C. L. Lett and A. Frederick Thomas.

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“This is the get-together spot for lots of strangers,” said A. Schwartz, manager. “Recently two men from Los Angeles came in at the same time for the same paper. In a few minutes they were chatting like old friends and walked away arm in arm.” “A Rumanian priest, interested in his country's tangled political situation, stops by for the papers every week.” continued Mr. Schwartz. “Fashion experts from the department stores keep posted on the last word from abroad. Horse racing fans study our 'dope’ sheets. We have a mixed crow'd.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RECALL MOB’S CONTEMPT FOR ROADJLOCKADE Highway Guard Was Met Only Once, Pierpont Told Captors. The seemingly futile gestures of highway blockades and heavy police concentration at various places throughout the state and city went on today in the hunt for John Dillinger and his Negro companion. Admitting that the “trail is cold,” on various highways in the state, state police, today set up blockades believing that Dillinger would double back to Indiana from Illinois in his efforts to escape. While these costly preparations were going on, state policemen who brought Dillinger, Pierpont, Makley and Clark back from Tucson, Ariz., after their capture by the “hick town” Tucson cops, today recalled the utter contempt in which the bandits regarded highway blockades in the previous state-wide hunt for the desperadoes. Pierpont, the detective recalled boasted during the ride back to Indiana that the gang had encountered the highway blockade only once during their travels throughout the state—and their travels were extensive, Pierpont boasted. “Once I thought we had run into i the blockade,” Pierpont told a group J on the train which included the writer. “1 was riding around the northern section of the state on Road 40. Suddenly I saw a red light ahead. I told Mackley, who was driving, to ‘step on it.’ “I got Mrs. Tom (the machine gun) out and we roared past the red light which I thought was the blockade. It was just a railroad light. That was the only time we even thought the blockade had got us.”

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Peony Farmer Seeks Office Candidacy of Floyd Bass, New Augusta, proprietor of the Floyd Bass peony fa*m, for the Republican nomination fer Pike township trustee. was announced today. Mr. Bass is a member of the American Legion and the Parent-Teacher Association of New Augusta.

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played it under Carl Reinecke, the great German director, who, in turn played it under Schumann himself. The romantic mood which features the entire concert will be continued as the orchestra plays Svendson's fantasie, “Romeo and Julia.” a musical conception of the immortal romance. Then, in complete contrast, Mr. Schaefer has chosen the colorful “Algerienne Suite” by Saint-Saens. four sketches written on the composer’s first visit to Africa. The concert yill be concluded with the perennially popular Overture to "Semiramide” by Rossini, one of that composer's most delightful and familiar works. Three species of oyster are cultivated in the United States,

.MARCH 5, 1931

CHICAGO PUBLISHER IS NAMED SPEAKER Colonel Knox to Address Columbia Club. Principal speaker at the Columbia Club's forty-fifth annual beefsteak dinner April 5 will be Colonel Frank Knox, Chicago Daily News publisher. who will speak on “What Is a Republican?” Mr. Knox served with the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American war and overseas in the World \>ar.

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