Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1934 Edition 02 — Page 1

GUNMAN WHO SHOT OFFICER IS SLAIN HERE ‘Bad Man’ Killed Trying to Escape Police Trap on West Side. VICTIM’S BODY RIDDLED Fugitive Leaps From Window Into Line of Machine Gun Fire. Relentlessly trailin ga suspicious automobile for three nights and days, detectives early today trapped Ivan Coy, Arkansas “bad man,’’ and killed him as he tried to escape from a west side hideout. His body riddled by machine gun bullets, Coy died when he attempted to escape after leaping from a window of the home of John Nelson, 770 North Tremont street. In the raiding party was Detective Sergeant Charles Russell, partner of Detective Seregant John Welch, who was seriously wounded by Coy in a pistol duel Tuesday afternoon. Police revealed today that the ‘bad man’’ was killed after detectives had trailed a car owned by Fred Turner, a pal of Coy, who was arrested after the slaying of the burglar suspect and moonshiner. Detectives said that they had known for several days that Turner was meeting Coy at a secret rendezvous. Early today squads of detectives trailed Turner and Coy to the home of Nelson. From several vantage points, police watched Coy and Turner enter the North Tremont street house. Lieutenant Donald Tooley and Detective Sergeant Charles Russell walked through the front door of the Nelson home, pistols in hand. They demanded of Nelson’s wife and two daughters that they disclose the whereabouts of Coy. The desperado at that time was hiding in a back bedroom. round on Bedroom Door - Turner told the police that it was his automobile which was parked in front of the house. Pushing him aside Lieutenant Tooley and Detective Russell pounded on the bedroom door and ordered Coy to come out with his hands raised. Instead the desperado, according to the police, dived through a window on the south side of the house. As he. appeared through the window', patrolman Chester Timmerman opened fire on the fugitive with a machine gun and brought him down before Coy could take a step to escape. On the desperado police found two pistols, one in a homemade holster and one in his coat pocket. Coy has been hunted by police throughout the state since he shot detective Sergeant Welch Tuesday in a running pistol fight in an alley behind 1515 Reisner street. With Detective Russell. Welch went to the Reisner street address to question Cov about the robbery of a store in North Salem several weeks ago. Welch Reported Recovering As the detectives approached, Coy fled from the house closely pursued bv detective Welch. Running throug an alley Coy opened fire on the policeman, hitting him twice, once in the abdomen and once in the right leg. Detective Welch emptied his gun Rfter the fugitive as he lay seriously wounded on the ground. Later detective Welch was taken to city hospital where he is reported to be recovering from his w'ounds. After shooting the detective. Coy ran to Hiatt street where he forced Ernest Ray. 23, of 1545 Hiatt street, who was sitting in an automobile with his wife, to drive him to Martinsville where Coy leaped from the car. Later police traced Coy back to Indianapolis through a car stolen in Martinsville and found abandoned here. NOTED CITY MAN DIES Franklin F. Chandler. 58, Auto Engineer, Passes. By T nifed Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 7. Franklin Fay Chandler. 58. prominent Indiana automotive engineer and former alumni trustee of Purdue university, died here late yesterday after a short illness. He was a native of Indianapolis and was closely associated with the development of the automobile industry in Indiana.

YOUR LAUGH You should have your share of laughs each day and there is no better guarantee of delivery than the comic page of The Indianapolis Times. Events are occurring in rapid-fire order on The Times’ comic page today. Major Hoople has been forced to the basement to mutter and sputter about his mining Interests in the west. He's found his first stockholder to the tune of $l5O. A factory dice game falters and finally stops when the general manager's nephew wants a turn at the dice in today's "Out Our Way." Easy and Wash Tubbs run into a hail of real bullets in what w’s rupposed to be a 'honey raid at the dude ranch —’"re they their lot after leaving fortune behind them. These and other strips make The Times' comic page famous. You can’t afford to miss them. Each day there’s a riot of laughter. It’s one of the pages that makes The Times the right paper to read.

The Indianapolis Times Ciear tonight and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow.

mra; J/tLj v W| 0 OUR PART

VOLUME 45—NUMBER 284

m . 1 11

Smiling approval of the 1934 model home at the Home Complete exposition, Mrs. Edward SchafTner • left), 6302 Bellefontaine street, and Mrs. Richard Kimmick, 705 Day street, are seen resting in front of the house. Landscaping for this spot was planned by H. C. Nolan of the city park department.

ATHEARN FILES SIOO,OOO SUIT Former Butler President Asks Damages for His Ouster. Suit for SIOO,OOO damages today was filed in superior court four against Butler university by its ousted president, Dr. Walter Scott Athearn. Dr. Athearn charged that his “wrongful discharge by the university received widespread publicity and has resulted in his inability to obtain further employmen in the profession for which he is best equipped.” When he came to the university in 1931 as president at a $12,000 annual salary, Dr. Athearn said, it was agreed that any obstacles in the way of a uniform administration of the university would be speedily removed. He said he objected, in the negotiations that led to his appointment as president, to the system of -dual control” then in effect. University authorities failed to carry out their agreement on the unified administration for the university, Dr. Athearn charged in his suit. Dr. Athearn said that his salary eventually was cut from the original $12,000 to SB,OOO a year and that he was informed operating expenses of the university should be reduced. During his investigations of data needed to analyze operating costs, Dr. Athearn said, he found evidence indicating immorality and dishonesty on part of employes of the university and evidence also of improper bookkeeping. Dr. Athearn also alleged In his suit that he found evidence indicating the use of funds not in accord with the wishes of donors to the university. Alleging wrongful discharge, Dr. Athearn said the circumstances surrounding his ouster had served to rouse suspicions as to his fitness, in the minds of persons who might have given him employment in the field of education.

YOUNGEST ROOSEVELT FIGHTS CAMERA MAN AT WRESTLING SHOW

By United Press PHILADELPHIA. April 7. A prosaic wrestling match was enlivened last night by an unscheduled encounter between Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., athletic youngest son of the President, and a newspaper photographer. Young Roosevelt was walking down the aisle from his ringside seat after the conclusion of the matches when Don Cavelli. photographer for the Philadelphia Ledger, stepped in front of him, aiming a Roosevelt apparently did not wish to be photographed. First he knocked Cavelli's camera down and then gave him such a violent push that he was sent sprawling. Police forced their way to young Roosevelt's side and escorted him to a side exit. Cavelli. none the worse for his experience, retrieved his camera and carried the undamaged plates to his office. The photographer was the eventual winner. Young Roosevelt's picture, in fighting posture, appeared in Cavelli's newspaper today.

‘l’m Going to Kill Myself; You Can’t Stop Me, ’ Thalia Massie Tells Doctor

By T'nitcd Press GENOA. April 7.—Mrs. Thalia Massie. central figure of a sensational assault and murder case in Hawaii, lay in a hospital today under close guard of nuns and insisted calmly and tirelessly: ‘ I am going to die. You may stop me now. You may think you are more clever than I. But I will show you.” Her wrists gashed deeply but not dangerously, Mrs. Massie was at the hospital of Dr. Emilio Porelli. head of a clinic for nervous diseases, after an apparent suicide attnpt Sunday night aboard the liner Roma as it entered the Mediterranean. She was suffering from setere nervous shock, the result of her tragic experiences of the last two

MODEL HOME WINS APPOVAL OF EXPOSITION THRONG

By United Press SAVANNA. 111., April 7.—John R. Connell, 59, was unopposed for the Democratic nomination for Carroll county judge, but he nevertheless was active in the Democratic campaign. His was one of the principal speeches at a political rally last night. An audience of 500 heard him extoll the party virtues with small mention of his own campaign. He brought his address to a dramatic close, but was carried away by hs own intensity. As he uttered the final phrases he was stricken with a heart attack and died.

CHAMBERLIN IN CONGRESS RACE Files as Candidate for Twelfth District on G. 0. P. Ticket. Harry O. Chamberlin, former judge of the Marion county circuit court, this afternoon filed as a candidate for congress on the Republican ticket in the Twelfth district. Mr. Chamberlin, who since he left the bench more than a year ago, has been practicing law in Indianapolis. He was circuit court judge for twelve and one-half years. The former judge has been associated with a lav' firm at 1110 Fletcher Trust building. He is married and resides at 4469 Washington boulevard.

WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR INSULL ARREST Presidential Papers Are Signed by Roosevelt. By United Press WASHINGTON. April 7.—A presidential warrant for the arrest of Samuel Insull and his return to the United States has been signed by President Roosevelt and the full text cabled to the Turkish authorities, the state department announced today. Burton Y. Berry, American viceconsul at Istanbul, was named in the presidential warrant as the American agent to bring Insull back to this country.

12 PHYSICIANS NAMED TO HOSPITAL STAFF Health Board Makes Selections for One-Year Terms. The health board last night selected twelve resident physicians for the city hospital, to serve for one year, beginning July 1. They are: Surgery—Kenneth K. Earning. William H. Norman and Naf H. Gladstone. Medicine—William K. Sennett, Elvie V. Herendeen, John L. Hillary and Aaron L. Arnold. Eye— Edwin L. Van Buskirk. Pathology —Charles E. Webb. Receiving ward —Guy Everett Ross. Ear, nose and throat—John R. Swan. Genitourinary—Robert Donald Howell.

years climaxed by her recent di\orce from Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, U. S. N., at Reno. The safety razor blade with which her wrists were cut penetrated the muscles but not the veins of her wrist. She lost little blood, apparently. “I am determined to kill myself.” she told Dr. Porelli today when he visited her. "You think that by keeping me here you will prevent it. I shall show , you. *'l might cut my wrists again. But I was so unsuccessful with that method that I may try another one.” Mrs. Massie was calm ana smiling as she talked, Dr. Porelli said. state of mind is such that she will need close attention even

SPEAKER DROPS DEAD LAUDING PARTY AIMS AT POLITICAL RALLY

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934

MILL STRIKE IS DEADLOCKED Objecting Hosiery Workers Orderly; Hear Plea of Union Leader. Strike of seevral hundred employes of the Real Silk, National and Fulton hosiery mills, begun yesterday, remained at a standstill today. The plants did not operate today, being on a five-day week, but officials said they would be open Monday. In the meantime, a crowd of strikers and strike sympathizers, estimated between 500 and 600, crowded into the Garment Workers’ hall, 163 West Ninth street, and heard addresses by union organizers and others. Among those who spoke was Adolph Fritz, Indiana Federation of Labor secretary, who urged them to “hold on” in an effort to win compliance by the companies with the union demands. The strikers continued to maintain their orderly conduct. Back Company Union Real Silk officials today said the strike created a problem that was out of their hands, and that they feel the responsibility is between the union and the Employes Mutual Benefit Association, the latter being the company union recognized by the company. The company have no authority to meet Grinds of the union, as they signed a contract giving the company union the right to represent all employes, following the election last fall. Reports on the number of employes who struck still were highly conflicting, Real Silk mills officials announcing that only 755 of a total of 3,200 Real Silk employes failed to report for duty, while representatives of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers claimed that between 2.000 and 2.400 from the three plants were on strike. Not over 400 of the total were from the National and Fulton mills. Regional labor board officials said today they had not been asked to mediate between the companies and union strikers. They take the position that until requested to arbitrate they can not function as a conciliator. Election Results Cited The strike was called shortly after midnight Friday, morning, when company officials said they were powerless to meet demands of the union that the entire plant be unionized. Other demands were also made. Under direction of an NRA official, an election among employes was held at the Real Silk plant last October on company and employe unions, the vote being 2 to 1 in favor of the company union, Real Silk officials assert. The strikers were told at the meeting by B. Foster, business agent of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ local, that the local's members would obtain a holiday Wednesday and join the hosiery workers in picketing the hosiery mills. This announcement was greeted with wild cheers. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 40 10 a. m 50 7a. m 40 11 a. m 55 Ba. m 46 12 a. m 58 9 a. m 48 1 p. m 57

after she leaves my clinic,” he added. “I fear she may use every means to carry out her threat—even to smash her head against a wall or to jump from a window. I have placed my strongest nurses in attendance on her, day and night. "Though she is calm, unusually so. she is so obsessed by a suicide mania that I fear an attempt at any time. Mrs. Massie started to learn Italian as soon as she entered the hospital. She tries to read Italian newspapers, and she asks her nurses the names of all objects. Police hold Mrs. Massie's belongings. They include a SSOO letter of credit, 8.000 lire ($688) in cash and some jewelry.

DILLINGER CAR WRECKED AT NOBLESVILLE; TWO MACHINE GUNS FOUND

SEEK MOTIVE EH sum OF BACHELOR Mystery ‘Woman in White’ Central Figure in Brutal Killing. Still seeking the mysterious woman in white as the key figure in the brutal murder of Bert Callahan, wealthy real estate man, detectives announced today they had questioned one woman, but that she had been unable to give them any leads. The woman, whose name was withheld by police, knew Mr. Callahan well, but satisfied questioners that she had not seen him for some time. Meanwhile, with the search still going on for the woman in white, Police Chief Mike Morrissey asserted that he believed robbery was the sole motive in the shooting and strangling of the eccentric, middleaged bachelor.

Believes Robbery Motive “I believe whoever murdered Mr. Callahan was after that big diamond he wore habitually,” the chief said. ‘‘The killer, or killers, probably were frightened away before they had a chance to search the apartment thoroughly.” Contrary to early reports, the apartment was not ransacked. Bureau drawers'" were undisturbed and a luxuriously furnished guest room with a large four-poster bed apparently was unentered. Three stickpins and a diamond ring weighing Hi carats and valued at SSOO were found in the apartment. Beyond the missing $2,000 diamond ring which Mr. Callahan habitually wore on his right middle finger, nothing in the apartment was stolen, according to police. Mr. Callahan’s .22-caliber blue steel automatic pistol,' with which he is believed to have been killed also was missing. Officer Saw Woman Lieutenant Chester Butler of the state police, who lives across the street from the sceen of the murder, reiterated his story today that a woman pounded at the door of the Callahan home at midnight on Friday. ‘‘The figure I saw looked to me like a woman,” said Lieutenant Butler. ‘‘She was dressed either in white or a light-colored three-quar-ter length coat. I also heard a crash which sounded like breaking glass. The figure on the porch pounded on the door as though seeking admittance. Then the door opened and the figure disappeared inside. “I surmised that everything was 0. k. I listened for a few minutds and then concluded that nothing was wrong. I went back to bed. It is possible, of course, that the figure which I saw may have been a man in light clothes, but from my place of observation across the street, it looked like a woman to me.” Hunt Roughly Dressed Youth Mrs. Sally Robertson, Negro housekeeper for the eccentric bachelor who found the telltale bloodstains on the front porch at 6:15 a. m. Friday morning which led her to call the police, said today that Mr. Callahan had no women friends of whom she knew. “Sometimes, he would entertain a man friend and his wife,” said Mrs. Robertson, “but I never knew him to go out with any single women or have a love affair.” From an authoritative source yesterday, The Times learned exclusively that Mr. Callahan was seen an hour before his murder leaving the Traction Terminal from the Illinois street side followed by a roughly-dressed young man. Police reported that last definite word of Mr. Callahan having been seen alive w f as when he visited a sick friend late Thursday night at Methodist hospital. Fingerprints Blurred A bloody fingerprint found on the front door of Mr. Callahan’s home yesterday by detectives was looked upon as a futile clew today when members of the horfiicide squad reported that the wood graining on the door practically had destroyed the value of the pattern which they had hoped to get. Other fingerprints found in the living room of the house where Mr. Callahan was found shot and his head wrapped in a Turkish towel and an oriental rug, were too badly smudged- to be useful, detectives said. Mr. Callahan, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, was a member of the real estate firm of the O. J. Smith Realty Company, 114 North Dela-w-are street. The victim is survived by three brothers, John Emmett Callahan, 1750 Kelly street, a grocer; Morton Callahan of Chicago and Thomas Callahan of California. | A sister, Miss Margaret Callahan of Washington, is a federal government employe. Club Federation to Meet The monthly meeting of the North Side Federation of clubs will be held at 8 Tuesday night in the Rauh! Memorial library.

Prosperity Here, City Leaders Say Banks, Stores, Factories Reflect Optimism, Survey Shows. * Definite proof of a slow, but certain revival of more prosperous times, after the long, hard years of the depression, was shown today in optimistic reports by local manufacturers and other business leaders. The business survey conducted by The Times, in which several scores of concerns were queried, not only failed to produce any pessimistic reports, but indicated that, after many false starts, the machinery of industry at last has been thrown into high and the throttle opened. From every direction came reports of increased retail sales, factories back on full, or nearly full production schedule, increased bank clearings and other certain harbingers of better times. Survey Is Completed Survey just completed by the Indianapolis Water Company reveals a heavy decrease in the number of vacant residences. Apartments were not included. The report shows a total of 7.679 vacant residences, a decrease of 2,423 under last year. Postal receipts for March showed a gain of 18 per cent over last year and a substantial gain over March, 1932. In connection w’ith improved business condtiions, food prices in Indianapolis show substantial increases, according to a United States department of labor bulletin just issued. Average food prices here March 13, it was reported, showed an increase of 4.5 over the same date a year ago, 23.6 per cent over March 15, 1933, and 2.1 over Feb. 27, 1934. Bank Clearings Increase Bank clearings and debits show an increase for the first time since the boom days of 1928, when a steady decline began. Debits, which are better indication of the actual turnover of money than clearings, because debits include not only checks moving from one bank to another, but also intrabank transactions, show a total of $132,209,000 for January, an increase of $15,865,000 over January, 1933, but still $21,370,000 under January, 1932. February debits totaled slOl.738,000, which was $3,643,000 under February, 1933, and $26,612,000 under February, 1932. For March, the total was $122,618,000, a gain of $39,902,000 over March, 1933, the date of the. bank moratorium, and $11,278,000 under March, 1932. Substantial improvement in the real estate business, with prospects of increased improvement in the near future, is reported by Thomas F. Carson, Indianapolis Real Estate Board president. * Block's Reflects Optimism All the larger downtown department stores reported improved conditions. “Sales have improved and the general tone of business is much better,” said F. B. Walker of the William H. Block Company. “Block’s is confident the improvement will continue, as is evidenced by the fact the company is launching construction of an addition to handle the expected continued increase in business. Already we have had to add a number of employes.” Leonard A. Murchison of H. P. Wasson & Cos., reported a marked (Turn to Page Two.)

Bleeding Crucifix Miracle Told by Italian Priests

By United Press SANTA CRUZ, Cal., April 7.—The story of how a statue of Christ crucified, enshrined in the sanctuary of St. Joseph’s church at Asti, Italy, bled while an orphan girl, Maria Tartaglino, knelt before it in worship, was related for the first time here today by the Oblate Fathers of St. Joseph, whose motherhood is in Asti.

Detail and pictures of the miracle were revealed after an ecclesiastical diocesan tribunal investigated the manifestation and became convinced, through careful watching and research, that trickery was not involved. The Oblate father said the pictures were taken by the Rev. Father Maurizio Barozzo, canon ot the diocese of Asti, as blood actually flowed from the statue’s heart wound. Copies of the picture were sent to the Rev. Father Sylvio Masante, O. S. J.. Oblate superior of California. with permission to publish them and to announce the miracle. Father Masante said the miracle was first manifest on Friday, Aug. 11. 1933, as the devout orphan knelt before the crucifix in the hospital of Santa Chiara, which is a part of the mother house of the Oblate Fathers. “The crucifix came to life and the heart wound began to bleed.” Father Masante said. “The girl tried

Entered * Sterond-Clao* Matter at Poatoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

State Police Detail, Headed by Matt Leach, Converges on Hamilton County in Hunt for Gang. 5 MEN REPORTED IN AUTOMOBILE Vehicle Said to Be Same One in Which Terror Mob Chief Escaped at St. Paul One Week Ago. Underworld reports that John Dillinger and a hurriedly organized gang had intended to stage a robbery in Indianapolis were upheld early today when a sedan, bearing five gangsters, collided with a truck on State Road 31, northeast of Noblesville. The sedan, which was wrecked in a crash with a truck driven by C. L. Lockhart, Peru commission house driver, carried two machine guns and several rounds of ammunition. The occupants of the car fled the scene shortly after the accident. Word of the accident and the fact that the car corresponded to the one used by Dillinger to. escape from federal agents in St. Paul, Minn., a week ago, caused state police to be concentrated in Hamilton county. The report of the accident was not made until several hours after the gangsters made their way to freedom again.

DILLINGER JURY AROIISESJUDGE Contempt Citations Face Crown Point Probers After Report. By United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., April 7. The spectacle of a grand jury cited for contempt of court by the very judge that impaneled and instructed it, amazed jurists and attorneys today. A legal battle was assured. Judge William J. Murray was believed by some to be within his rights in citing his own grand jury for contempt because it criticised him without indicting him. Others were emphatic in their opinion that the grand jury is beyond the jurisdiction of the court. Judge Murray, the principal in this latest aftermath of the daring escape from the Crown Point jail of John Dillinger, meanwhile stood by his guns pending appearance of the jurors to answer the contempt charges Monday. If convicted, they face penalties of as much as six months in jail and up to SSOO fine. Their guilt or innocence will be determined by the judge who cited them, but they have recourse to appeal to the state supreme court, If convicted. ESCAPED YOUTH IS CAUGHT IN DETROIT i Lay to Be Returned to ‘Chain Gang’ Today. Another plate was dusted off in the Marion county jail today and set at a place in the dim 7. room that has been vacant just a week. ! For John Allen Lay, 19-year-old I escape artist, will return “home” today form Detroit, where author- ; ities captured him yesterday. Held on the charge of burglary, Lay is reported to have slipped a * pair of handcuffs from his wrists and stepped out of a chain gang i while being taken from the court- j house back to the jail a week ago.'

to stop the bleeding, but it flowed for ten minutes. She called a girl from the next room. She, too, saw the manifestation. “Father Barozzo was called. In the presence of five witnesses he photographed the statue. He says in his official report: ’I saw a drop of blood come out of the wound and stop a little way beneath the wound. Then the wound filled with blood and yet did not overflow.’ ” Father Masante said the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Rosi, bishop of Asti, instituted a minute investigation. He called physicians of the Royal University of Torino, who examined the blood and pronounced it human. The ecclesiastical tribunal then began its inquisition and the miracle was declared authentic. The crucifix, moved frm the hospital to the sanctuary, is the object 91 special worship each Thursday, Father Masante said.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marlon County, 3 Cents

Captain ■ Matt Leach is in charge of the state police force conducting the search. Minnesota license plates were ripped from the wrecked car after the accident. First underworld reports that Dillinger was in or near Indianapolis came to light this week when The Indianapolis Times printed exclusive information that the arch criminal had been seen in Maywood by a schoolday chum of his. Later, The Times learned. Dillinger is reported to have told some of his cronies that he “had one big job to pull off before I leave this territory.” Lockhart reported the accident to authorities of Hamilton county and also told them about the license plates. The machine guns were discovered after the crash. A separate investigation by The Times proved many points of the informant’s story were correct. It is known that Dillinger has made efforts to recruit anew gang to replace his gangster pals who either have been captured or killed in the man hunts that have followed his escapes from the law. Lockhaft is known to Indianapolis commission merchants, who said he has operated a route for Peru commission houses for several years. He could not be located in Indianapolis early this afternoon. Information obtained by The Times did not reveal what Dillinger’s holdup plot goal would be. It is reported, though, that he told friends that he would not “fool with anything under four figures.”

LIONS’ STATE BAND TO HOLD REHEARSAL HERE Group Which Will Play for Convention Meets Tomorrow. Rehearsal of the Indiana allI state Lions’ Club band will be held in the Washington at 10:30 tomorrow morning. The band will piay at the convention in Marion, June 3 to 5. The band plans also to attend the Lions international convention at Grand Rapids, Mich., in July. Walter L. Shirley is chairman of the [state band committee. MINNEAPOLIS POLICE AWAIT NEW RIOTING Courthouse Resembles Fort After Clash With 5,000 Jobless. I By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, * April 7.—Riot squads of Minneapolis police patrolled about the huge, fort-like courthouse today, fearing a resumption of rioting which yesterday sent a score of persons to hospitals and resulted in thirty arrests. \ Many of the blue-coated men still bore scars from their double clash with approximately 5,000 unemployed men and women who answered the arrest of their leaders with a barrage of coal and the police department's own tear gas bombs. Meanwhile, a political storm brewed as aldermen and judges charged police and firemen with negligence in their handling of the riot. Times Index Page Bridge 15 Broun 9 Business News 8 Catholicism in Indiana 3 Church Services 13 Classified 13, 14 Comics ... 15 Conservation 16 Crossword Puzzle 15 Curious World 15 Editorial 10 Financial 11 Hickman—Theaters 9 Pegler 9 Radio 8 Sports 12, 13 State News 3 Sunday Sermon 13 Wallace Series 16 Woman's Pages 5, S