Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CWA APPROVES ARMORY WORK EMPLOYING 744 National Guard Property Throughout State to Be Improved. A total of 744 men will be given employment by a program of repairs and improvement to national guard property which has been approved by the state civil works administration. The program includes additional work at Stout field, the national guard airport, where a second-story already is being added to the east wing of the hangar building. Stables are being converted into garages at armories in Lebanon, Noblesville, Mt. Vernon and Princeton because of government orders for motorization of the artillery units at these points. Repair work is on the program for twenty-one other armories. ROOSEVELT’S BRONZE MEDALLION APPROVED Medals Will Be Struck Off at Philadelphia Mint. By United Pr>•** WASHINGTON, March 14—Design of a three-inch bronze medallion for President Roosevelt has been approved and it will be struck off by the Philadelphia mint immediately Neloe T. Ross, director of the mint, said today. The medallion bears a likeness of President Roosevelt on the face and the White House seal on the reverse. Copies will be sold to the public at $1 each. The design was approved by President Roosevelt. Similar medals have been struck for past presidents.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Sperinl . f~y OLUMBUS. March 14—Corn on the cob. canned twenty-two years ago by Mrs. George W Long, was served at a birthday dinner honoring her 90-year-old father, William Crouch, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles William Long. Mr. Crouch is the father of seven children. Besides Mrs. Long, they are Ollie Crouch, Greenwood; Charles and Oddie, Indianapolis; John, residing in Illinois; Ben Crouch. Columbus, and Mrs. Lillie King, Nashville. He is the head of four generations of the family.

Forgery Victim Sues j By I imfii epeeial MUNCIE, March 14.—The Merchants National bank is defendant in a suit for $l,lOO. sought by Mrs. Rose Cannon to reimburse her for losses incurred by forgeries which were committed by her business partner, Everett L. Brown. Brown, who admitted forging the name of Mrs. Cannon to two checks, is serving a term in the state reformatory'. After obtaining signature of Mrs. Cannon as security for a loan of SSOO, Brown forged her name to a check which was cashed by the bank and used to pay the loan. a a a Aged Widow Dies By 7 imrt special LOGANSPORT, March 14.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Minnie Davis, 72, widow of George B. Davis, former Logansport postmaster. She died Monday of heart disease.

Celebrates Emigration By 1 ‘m l x special BLOOMINGTON, March 14—Joseph Penna, Bloomington business man, entertained twenty-three men at dinner in celebration of the twenty-sixth anniversary of his arrival in America from his native Italy. On reaching this country, Mr. Penna came directly to Bloomington and took a position with a quarry. Later he worked for a glass company, then embarked in the fruit business. He now is a restaurant operator.

Daunted by Dillinger By 7 lines special KOKOMO. March 14.—Political observers say that several Kokomo women who had intended to seek nominations for offices in the May primary have decided not to become candidates as a result of the escape of John Dillinger, bandit, from the Lake county jail at Crown Point. The women, it is said, fear that public sentiment is against women in office, basing their belief on criticism of Mrs. Lillian Holley, Lake county sheriff. Conceding that the sheriff’s office is hardly one a woman should hold, the Kokomo feminist group asserts women could serve well in many other offices. Veteran, 93, Dies By Times Special NEWCASTLE. March 14— Funeral services were held today for John Perry, 93, Civil war veteran who participated in thirty-eight battles. He was a member of an Indiana cavalry regiment, serving from 1862 to 1865.

Midwest Group Formed By United Press TERRE HAUTE, March 14—Jubilant over the success of a preliminary protest meeting two weeks ago, representatives of farm organizations and chambers of commerce from twelve mid-western states perfected a permanent midwest council of agriculture and industry at a meeting here yesterday. The new organization is planned to promote federal legislation that will aid in economic recovery of the midwestern corn belt states. States represented included Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraske, North Dakota and South Dakota. At the first meeting farmers and industrialists protested a forty-five-day temporary order of the federal department of agriculture, which permitted manufacture of grain alcohol from Cuban molasses. Farmers said the order seriously affected the market for midwestern corn and industrialists said the decree had resulted :n closing of northern distilleries. The temporary order was not extended.

Long Tie Broken | By 1 inn x Special TIPTON. March 14. - Alleging ! cruelty and failure to provide, Mrs. Nettie Howell obtained a divorce i from Charles Howell, after a marriage which lasted thirty-four years. BEAUTY DEAD, BROKER IS HUNTED BY POLICE Murder Charge to Be Preferred Against New Yorker By United Press NEW YORK, March 14.—Police today sought Arthur W. Morse, wealthy Wall Street broker, following the death of Mrs. Edna Leavett, 26, beautiful model, who was found in a critical condition in Morse’s luxurious Greenwich Village apartment. She had been severely beaten and died last night at Bellevue hospital. Police could find no trace of Mr. Morse. They announced ne would be charged with murder. Indianapolis Tomorrow Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite cathedral. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Acacia, luncheon, Harrison. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Washington, Society of Automotive Engineers, dinner, Athenaeum.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DILLINGER JURY BEGINS PROBE OF JAIL BREAK Murray Recalls References to Himself in Asking Vigorous Inquiry. By Un itrd Pr< >s CROWN POINT. Ind.. March 14. —After a series of delays necessitated by failure to seat a grand jury, investigation of John Dillinger's escape from the Lake county jail was undertaken today. Personnel of the jury was completed late yesterday when Mrs. Louise Young, wife of a Crown Point bank employe, was qualified as the sixth juror. In his charge to the grand jury, Judge William J. Murray of criminal court demanded a thorough investigation of the sensational escape. “It has been inferred that graft or collusion, or both, were responsible for the break,” Judge Murray said.

Permits Full Inquiry “It has been said that politics might have something to do with it. It has been inferred that neglect and cowardice were responsible and I now charge you members of the grand jury that it is your duty to make full and careful investigation of all facts obtainable and in addition to any indictment, if any is found, to report to this court your finding concerning the entire affair. “I also charge you that owing to the‘ fact that one of the officers of this court, who is an appointee of myself and has been named in connection with said jail break and notwithstanding that you are a grand jury of this court, I urge you to make the most vigorous inquiry of that particular phase of the investigation.

As judge of this court, having refused to make an order for transfer of prisoner Dillinger from the Lake county jail to the Michigan City prison on petition of the sheriff and the insistence of the prosecutor, having been criticised for refusing said request, I therefore request you to make an examination of said jail and report to me whether or not in your opinion said jail is a proper place to harbor hardened criminals under proper guard. Broad Powers Outlined ‘‘lf you find that it is not, I suggest that you include in your report recommendations for such additions or remodeling as you may find necessary. I also charge that it is your duty, if you can from this investigation, to name the party or parties responsible for said jailbreak, whether they are criminally liable or not, and, if you can from your investigation, suggest ways and means of preventing a similar occurrence.” Among the chief witnesses are Matt Brown, a guard, and James Posey, negro cell mate of Herbert Youngblood, who escaped with Dillinger. Two men are under arrest on charges of aiding the escape. They are Sam Cahoon. a turnkey, and Ernest Blunk, a deputy sheriff employed by Judge Murray’s court as fingerprint expert in the jail. NOTED SCIENTIST DIES F. L. Griffiths, 72, English Egyptologist, Wrote Many Books. By United Press OXFORD, England, March 14. Francis Llewellyn Griffith, 72, professor emeritus of Egyptology at Oxford university, died today. He retired from active work last year. Professor Griffith had a long, distinguished career. He was the author of many publications on Egyptology, based on his explorations in Nubia and Egypt.

1 advised yeast -Ar | states Dr. Pierre Alexandre Mazerax ~ 1 (Famous Paris specialist on tlio Intestines) ' & FROM all over the world, important person- as poisons continued to penetrate her system, the erup- jjf ' I ages come to the famous clinic of Dr. Mazeran tions became stead.iy worse. "" / at Chatel-Guyon les Bains .. . one of the greatest “I put her on a yeast regime. In a little more than a 4" ' M Wi i centers in all of Europe for the study and treat- week, her intestinal and digestive condition wai tremon- - /# ' J ment of constipation and related ills. *>“*** h " ,aw ;* s | t° ,t e " tire ' y C ' eared ' f %Wk ,■ J , A little later, it cleared completely." M:. X ' Dr. Mazeran advises yeast as strongly as he M i I mmmmm mm ! does—because of the results his patients have Dr. Mazeran also states: “Headaches, colds, f * W \ experienced. To cite one case: fatigue, indigestion, loss of energy and bad ••Young woman. Suffered from a very bad eruption on temper’ often warn of poisons in the system. I ••YEAST GIVES ASTONISHING / her l.c. Had overtaxed her system with cathartics. But advise yeaslin such cases, also.” | j RESULJS IN MOST CASES OF ACNE. / J BOILS, PIMPLES. IT OVERCOMES / - * | CONSTIPATION. WHICH THESE j ~ ..J m i ii ii 5...1..1. .t. tirtriC^rir.r^ “ANOTHER PATIENT."Dr. Mazeran relates, “suffered "MY EXAMINATION Included tests of "SOON the Intestines were perfectly j from cramps, headaches, could eat almost nothing he blood pressure, kidneys, liver. The trouble clear of clogged waste. His come-back was liked, his color was bad. It required large doses of powerful came from food wastes remaining too long astonishing. He now eats yeast 3 times a cathartics for this man to obtain any evacuations at a11...” in the body. My advice was: ‘Eat yeast!' ” day. None of his symptoms have returned. OF course vou want clear healthy skin! day regularity in passing off was e from your system. Isn’t it just plain common sense to fry Fleischmann’s 4nH rfanrrallv vmi wan t’the well heiod acts in two ways. First, by stimulating the mus- Yeast? Eat 3 cakes each day-before meals, or between And, naturally, you want the well beu g c , es o{ your stomach and intestines. Second, by meals and at bedtime—just plain (broken off in small that usually goes with a smooth, colorful speeding up secretions which soften fecal /\ pieces from the cake) or in !j glass of water, complexion .. . good digestion, regular bowel matter and help speed it through your body. mi,k or soda-fountain drinks. Get it at gromovementS, loads of vim and vigor! As your blood is purified, pimples, boils and / cers, restaurants or soda fountains. (It’s the Well, smooth skin means ridding your blood of acne start to go fast. Headaches disappear. / richest of food in the indispensable group of poisons. And no amount of pills or cathartics can do You feel like your old self again—full of en- */// vitamins B, D and G.. .so often deficient that permanently. ergy. Your digestion improves—you’re not in our diets.) The sooner you start eating it. But y east, eaten steadily, gives you lasting, day-by- so “finicky!! about what you eat. the sooner you'll feel better! j S9T, Co*rri*nt. IW4. Studu4 Bnsd. tolnM

APPOINTED ADVISOR

.... §§| y

Appointed special advisor to Secretary of State Hull to visit Europe to study the possibility of reconvening the world economic conference, Richard Washburn Child, former ambassador to Italy, is shown leaving the White House after receiving instructions preparatory to sailing for London.

WILLARD NEW HEAD AT U. OF ILLINOIS Noted Engineering Professor Accepts Presidency. By United Press URBANA, 111.. March 14.—Arthur Cutts Willard. 55. widely known engineering professor, today accepted election to the presidency of the University of Illinois. Mr. Willard was chosen for the presidency last night by the board of trustees to fill the vacancy left by the resignation last July of Harry Woodburn Chase, who became New York university chancellor. The new president was consulting expert during the construction of New York City’s Holland tunnel, and is internationally known for his work in heating and ventilation.

DISMISSED FIREMAN ORDERED REINSTATED Judge Cox Rules in Favor of Marion T. Harrison. Marion TANARUS, Harrison, dismissed from the city fire department last August, must be reinstated, circuit Judge Earl R. Cox ruled today. Mr. Harrison was suspended by the safety board on charges of sending in a false alarm at Bloyd and Rural streets July 24. The appeal cf Mr. Harrison also called for compensation for the time he has lost.

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13 SAILORS ON JAPANESE SHIP FOUND ALIVE TOO Others on Capsized Vessel Believed Dead; 45 Bodies Found. By United Press SOSEBO NAVAL BASE. Japan, March 14.—Japanese navy officials late today abandoned hopes of finding more than thirteen sailors alive in the water-filled hold of the torpedo boat Tomozuru, which suddenly capsized during naval maneuvers. The thirteen survivors of the crew of 115 officers and men were rushed to hospitals soon after they had been delivered from the dark, foulaired compartments in which they had been trapped for thirty hours or more. Some of them were unconscious. Continued search of the interior of the warship convinced authorities that the fifty-five men still unaccounted for had perished, either by suffocation within the ship itself or bv drowning. The searchers found forty-five bodies in the hold. The formal investigation of the disaster was held in abeyance until the exact toll of the accident could be determined. When word was first flashed that the Tomozuru, newest fighting unit of the imperial navy, had overturned, it was believed that all aboard had perished. But when the boat was towed here, with its keel upright, faint tappings were heard on its steel walls. The boat was righted and three survivors plunged from a hatch. One of them was permitted, through a communications officers, to describe his experiences. He said that the Tomozuru, moving proudly to its appointed place in the maneuvers, was struck suddenly by a terrific wave. Darkness swiftly descended on the interior. The three men, trained for

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