Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1934 — Page 1

DILLINGER AND GANG HUNTED ON NORTH SIDE Gangsters Are Reported in Automobile Crash on College Avenue. GIRL COMPANION HURT Suspects Speed Off After Collision: Alarm Is Broadcast. John Dillinger, Hoosier “bad man" and four members of his gang, two of them women, were hunted by police in the northern section of the city today. Search for the gangsters in Indianapolis began following a crash between an automobile, purported to have been driven by Dillinger gangsters, and a car driven by George Kantz, 242 Parkview avenue, at Seventeenth street and College avenue today. In broadcasting alarms to police to be on the lookout for gangsters in the northern part of the city, a warning was issued to be on the lookout for Dillinger as he might be one of the men in the collision. Didn't Recognize Dillinger Mr. Kantz told police that he was unable to state definitely that Dillinger was one of the men in the car which was in collision with his automobile. Mr. Krantz was driving on College avenue and the car containing the supposed gangsters was going west on Seventeeth street at the time of the accident. A woman was driving the car, Mr. Krantz reported, and another woman was seated in the back between two men. The man in the front seat cursed loudly following the crash. The woman in the back seat suffered cuts of the hand. Pausing only long enough to ascertain that the left front door of the car was damaged, the suspicious persons sped west on Seventeenth street! The car bore Ohio license plates 29-375, according to the police report. Wreck Near Noblesville Lieutenant Chester Butler of the state police admitted today that a horsewhip of the type used on oldfashioned buggies, had been found in an automobile abandoned by Dillinger near Noblesville. While state police refused to confirm it, a rumor persisted, following disclosure of the whip, that the desperado intended to use it on an Indianapolis man, reported to have withheld $3,000 of the bandit’s money. Dillinger’s plan to “horsewhip’ the Indianapolis man was frustrated by the wrecking of his car April 7 and his subsequent flight to Chicago, it was learned. Secret Service Agent Here Dillinger and three members of his gang were reported in or near Indianapolis last night by police. At each roll-call at headquarters, police were instructed to be on the watch for a Ford V-8 sedan with Illinois license plates. Source of the information concerning the Dillinger gangsters was guarded carefully by police. Coincident with persistent rumors that Dillinger has returned to Indianapolis. word was received from San Francisco today that Reed E. Vetterli, former chief of the San Francisco federal bureau of investigation. had been assigned to Indianapolis. Vetterli, regarded as one of the crack government agents, was in charge of the manhunt which ended in the capture of George Machine Gun> Kelly and his gang of kidnapers. Recently in California. Vetterli played a prominent part in the roundup of the kidnapers of Brooke Hart and William F. Gettle.

WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY n N HARBORING CHARGE Wife of Dillinger Aid Face# 15 Months Sentence. By United Pres* ST. PAUL. May 24.—Beth Green, wife of a Dillinger aid shot by federal men, today faced sentence of fifteen months in the Federal women’s reformatory at Alderston, W. Va. Mrs. Green, mother of a 19-year-old son. allegedly rented an apartment for her husband and John Dillingers gang. She pleaded guilty to harboring charges on which two others, Marion Evelyn Frechette, Dillinger's sweetheart, and Dr. Clayton May, were convicted and sentenced yesterday. Mrs. Augusta Salt, May's nurse, was acquitted. May and Miss Frechette received two-year sentences and SI,OOO fines. Restaurant Owner Robbed Two bandits entered the William Kreutzcerger restaurant at Flackville, Lafayette road and West Thirtieth street, last night and robbed Mr. Kreutzcerger of S7O, according to police reports. Times index Page Bridge 16 Broun 13 Classified 2l| 22 Comics 23 Crossword Puzzle [ 21 Curious World * 23 Earl Carroll Series 16 Editorial * 14 Financial ", 20 Hickman—Theaters ■ 5 Lippmann 13 Peglor 13 Radio 5 Serial Story 23 Sports 18. 19 State News 4 Winning of the East 13 Woman’s Pages 16, 17

y The Indianapolis Times

VOLUME 46—NUMBER 11

DEPUTY DIES UNDER STRIKERS’ BLOWS IN MINNEAPOLIS CLASH

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With a deputy sprawled dying in the street while savage rioting rages around him. this remarkable action picture records the dramatic climax of violence in the Minneapolis truck drivers’ strike. Struck down, fatally injured, in the foreground, is C. Arthur Lyman, vice-president of the American Ball Company, .volunteer deputy. He died later in

STEELWORKERS VOTE TO STRIKE 100.000 to Walk Out June 16 Unless Recognition Is Given Union. By t niicd Prr. < PITTSBURGH. May 24.—June 16 was set today as the date for 100.000 steel workers to leave their jobs and begin a, nation-wide strike. Michael F. Tighe, Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers' president., announced that unless union demands for recognition are met before June 10, the strike will start six days later. There is only the ghost of a chance that steel executives will consent to recognition, observers believe. Men who have fought recognition for forty years are not expected to submit meekly now', and T. M. Girlder’s statement before the American Iron and Steel Institute today bore that out. There are two other possibilities, however, of avoiding the strike. It, is possible that Amalgamated is not as strong as it has claimed to be. Direct intervention by Washington offers another possibility for avoiding a general strike. Some believe it unlikely that President Roosevelt will stand by and watch the largest of America’s heavy industries suddenly suspend operations.

MRS. A. G. ATKINS SUCCUMBS AT HOME Widow of George W. Atkins 111 Short Time. Mrs. Adelaide Gallup Atkins. 86. of 3538 Washington boulevard, died today at her home, following a brief illness. Mrs. Atkins had lived in Indianapolis since 1870. S'- *”as the widow of George Wells Atkins. Mrs. Atkins was a member of the First Baptist church and the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was born in Poquonoc Bridge, near New London, Conn., and educated in the Connecticut Literary Institution at Suffield. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Saturday, at the home of a daughter. Mrs. James L. Gavin, 3932 Washington boulevard. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Atkins is survived bv her children. George F. Atkins. William A. Atkins. Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart: a number of grandchildren and sreat-grand-children; a sister. Mrs. John M. Gallup. Hartford. Conn., and a brother. Elmer E. GallUp, New York City, INSULL IS CHEERED BY WIFE’S WEDDING NOTE Magnate Receives Missive on Thir-ty-Fifth Anniversary; Cables Reply. By United Press CHICAGO, May 24.—Samuel Insull, a forlorn old man who sits in a small apartment reading and playing the radio as he awaits trial on criminal charges, found new' courage today in a wedding anniversary letter from his w'ife in far away Athens. The letter, urging him to have courage for the battle that lies ahead, came from Mrs. Insull on the thirty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Insull sent a cable in reply.

Clearing late this afternoon followed by fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight; rising temperatures tomorrow.

‘DEFENSE MILLIONS’ VOTED BY COMMITTEE OF FRENCH DEPUTIES

By L n i led Press PARIS. May 24. —Millions of dollars for French defense, including the best air corps in Europe, w'ere voted today by the army committee of the chamber of deputies. The committee approved President Gaston Doumergue’s projects, which included the follow--ing: 1. A credit of $77,667,500 to complete frontier fortifications, parts of the “w'all of steel” which France is erecting around her borders. 2. A credit of $54,532,500 for coast defense and development of a naval coast defense air force. 3. A credit of $64,778,000 to renew military airplanes. The project will reach the chamber early in June.

BRAND WHITLOCK IS CLAIMED BY DEATH War-Time U. S. Minister to Belgium Passes at 65. By United Pres* CANNES, France. May 24.—Brand Whitlock. 65, w'ar-time minister to Belgium at the time of the German occupation, and famous United States diplomat, died today. Mr. Whitlock’s services to Belgium during and after the war were such that the nation paid him the highest honors in its power. He received the most coveted decorations Belgium bestows and was made honorary citizen of its leading cities. He was received and thanked by the Belgian parliament in special session in 1913 for his services to the nation, and his bust was placed in the senate. CHURCH SYNOD ASKS MERGER OF LUTHERANS Indiana Group’s Resolution Urges Two Branches Join Forces. Indiana synod of United Lutheran Church of America in session at St. Mark's Lutheran church today adopted a resolution favoring the merger of the United Lutherans of America with the American Lutheran church. The combined membership of the church in event of the merger will be 3,000.000 persons.

A GRAND SHOW Are you interested in saving ing a few dollars on your monthly expense budget? If you are. attend The Times and refrigerator dealers’ 1934 refrigerator show at 1525 North Meridian street today and tomorrow. Hundreds attended the grand opening last night. Floor show attractions and refreshments were added features of the display. Those who attend today or tomorrow will see Ellen Beard (formerly Patricia Cook), well known expert on frozen dishes, prepare and demonstrate the latest side dishes and salads. Her preparations will be served daily at 3:30 and during the evening. Louise Purcell Schilling and her youngsters will entertain with several floor show attractions. Admission Is free.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934

a hospital. One of the combatants is showm making a terrific sw'ing with his club over the prostrate figure, while another rushes to the melee. A moment after this picture w'as taken, labor union officials shouted that a truce had been declared ambulances removed forty-five wounded, thirty-one of them special policemen.

NAVY WINNING DEATH RACE Destroyer Speeds to Panama With Explorer 111 of Appendicitis. By i nited Press BALBOA, C. Z.. May 24. The navy's thrilling fight to save the life of William A. Robinson, American explorer stricken with acute appendicitis in the Galapagos islands, appeared today to have a chance of success. Mr. Robinson was so ill aboard his tiny ketch in the lonely Pacific out post that navy surgeons w'ho flew' there to aid him did not dare to operate and peritonitis presumably had set in. However, it was reported by radio today that the peritonitis was localized and the chances for a successful return of the patient here for an operation were bright if he holds his present grip. The destroyer Hale, speeding to the .scene, was due in the islands at 7 o’clock tonight. The Hale will refuel the tw'o seaplanes which brought the surgeons to the islands and then start immediately on the return trip to Panama with the patient in its sick bay. The destroyer Buchanan left Balboa at 10:30 a. m. today for 3:50 north. 85 w'est, where it will wait from 10 a. m. tomorrow for the return passagg of the planes and the arrival of the Hale. If Mr. Robinson’s condition has become more acute, he may be transferred to the Buchanan, which is faster than the Hale.

REAL SILK STRIKERS WILL HOLD MEETING Hosiery Workers to Hear Labor Leader’s Report. Mass meeting of Real Silk hosiery mills strikers will be held late today at the union headquarters. 168 West Ninth street, following the expected return of William Smith, labor leader. from Washington, by airplane. Mr. Smith, who led the delegation of strikers in the hearing before the national labor board at Washington, which reviewed the six weeks’ strike at the mills, ordered the meeting to be held late today. Chief Linked to Stock Chief Mike Morrissey openly was named as a stockholder of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills in four suits filed in circuit court seeking damages of $5,000 each, against members of the police department and two Real Silk company officials. The suits, filed by one striker and three “bystanders.” charged police with assaults during the strike trouble. May 8. in the 600 block, Massachusetts avenue. When questioned regarding the stock ownership statements. Chief Morrissey flatly refused to affirm or deny reports that he was a stockholder. Plaintiffs in the suits filed in circuit court yesterday are J. P. Neeley, Elmer Flick, John King and Charles Kirkbride, the latter an acknowledged striker. U. S. Apples Rot in French Port PARIS, May 24.—Ten thousand bushels of apples from Oregon and Washington were thrown into the sea at Le Havre today because they had rotted while importers vainly sought import licenses for ,hem. Eight thousand more are rotting in warehouses.

TROOPS GUARD HUGE TOLEDO PLANT AGAINST JEERING, ANGRY HORDES OF STRIKING WORKMEN

STATE PttJCE RAM) ASSURED RT GOVERNOR M’Nutt Promises Bankers to Complete Fund for System. A state police radio system to aid in coping with pillaging forays of such terror gangs as John Dillinger’s will be built in the near future. This was assured today by joint announcement of Felix M. McWhirter, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Bankers Association, and Goveror Paul V. McNutt that public subscription and the governor’s contingency fund would supply the approximate $60,000 necessary for such construction. The announcements were made at the first session of the bankers’ thirty-eighth annual convention in the Claypool. which attracted approximately 300 delegates from all over the state. Plans Nearly Completed The radio system will be constructed by federal emergency relief administration labor, with technical assistance from Purdue and Indiana universities. Governor McNutt said that plans almost were completed at present through civil works administration and FERA technicians’ past studies. Mr. McWhirter made first ani nouncement of the successful comI pletion of the bank association's drive, aided by a citizens’ committee, to obtain the system. He said that the bankers had raised between $28,000 and $30,000 and that Governor McNutt was willing to advance the approximately $22,000 necessary. The Governor departed from a prepared address on the work of the legislative committee on governmental economy to congratulate-the bankers on their work for the radio system and to promise * full state co-operation. Answers Banker’s Criticism He also departed from his discussion of governmental functions in this day to answer criticism by Mr. McWhirter in an earlier speech of “drastic legislative remedies” for social and economic ills, which the bankers’ head coupled with a plea for “a more balanced perspective in the public approach to questions of banking policy.” “I was somewhat amused,”’ said Governor McNutt, “by references made by your president to what might be called ’rugged individualism.’ I wondered just how many •rugged individualists’ from your group were coming to my house on Sundays and to my office every other day in the week about a year ago.” As he spoke a circus calliope outside the hotel blared out “Happy Days Are Here Again,” war song of the “new deal.” Delegates Receive Reports Before Mr. McWhirter spoke, reports of Secretary Don E. Warwick, Treasurer Charles E. Duggan and various committee heads were received by the delegates. Committees reporting included those on agricultural refinancing, taxation, code, taxation and revision of bylaws. Mr. McWhirter said that neither what was lost in the past, nor “hopeful dreams of a perfect financial system in a distant tomorrow” were as important as “what we actually have today.” Better Banking Tomororw “We shall have better banking tomorrow,” he declared, “not by destroying or harrassing what we have today, but by continuing to build slowly and carefully on what we now possess.” He pointed out that bank failures and unfaithful trustees made news. It was different, however, he protested to frame laws and mold banking systems “on the basis of exceptional cases.”

Bullets, Bricks , Gas Fail to Daunt Striker-Besieged Telephone Operator

In the following dispatch, Chella Johnson, telephone operator at the beleaguered electric auto-light plant, relates her experiences during a night of terror while rioters besieged the plant.. BY CHELLA JOHNSON As Told to the United Press. TOLEDO, 0., May 24.—For many horrible hours I sat with June Ray at a dimly lighted switchboard and tried to assure relatives of 1,800 men and women that everything was going to be all right. In the street outside a riot raged. Bricks and stones sailed through office windows, sending showers of glass down on the desk tops. While it was still light it wasn’t so bad. But when darkness set in and rioting continued, it looked worse. I centered my attention on the phone boar-’ and tried not to think of what was going on outside. Then the breaking of windows grew worse. A guard was placed at

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Miss Helen Heath Hawkins A well-known swimmer and recreation leader. Miss Helen Heath Hawkins, wal killed instantly last night when she was struck by a car as she attempted to cross Delaware street near St. Clair street. (Story on Pay* 3)

SHOWERS BRING SLIGHT RELIEF 48-Hour Downpour Needed to End Drought, Says Weather Man. Rain defied the weather man's prophecy of "generally fair” today, much to the joy of the weather man who has borne the brunt of criticism against the withering drought. The rain developed suddenly and is expected to give out scant relief to farmers. J. H. Armington. local meteorologist, said today that a sustained rain over forty-eight hours was needed to break the drought. The showers, which are accompanied with cooler temperatures, are expected to lift this afternoon, an announcement which was received with pleasure by circus fans. The cold weather is not expected to break until tomorrow and then gradually. At 9 today the mercury had sunk to 52. The rain may delay qualifying trials at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. However, the rain generally was received with much thanksgiving by a city which has been suffering from a long dry spell. FUND RAISING PROBED IN PHILADELPHIA OFFICE Morgenthau Directs Inquiry Into Party Workers’ Efforts. By United Press WASHINGTON. May 24.—Federal agents are investigating charges of party fund solicitation by employes of the Philadelphia internal revenue office, Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. said today. Investigation of the charges started a month ago, Mr. Morgenthau said, when the civil service commission heard of them. Later, the commission asked co-operation of the treasury department and the intelligence unit of the internal revenue bureau, headed by Elmer Irev, was assigned to the case recently. CITY DEBT BILL SIGNED Measure Will Enable Municipalities to Revise Finances. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 24.—The municipal bankruptcy bill which enables municipalities to revise their debt structure with consent of a certain percentage or creditors, was signed by President Roosevelt today. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 61 10 a. m 52 7a. m 56 11 a. m 54 8 a. m 53 12 (noon).. 55 9 a. m 52 1 p. m 55

the main office door, a few feet from the glass cage in which we were working. Behind him at the top of some steps sat a deputy with a machine gun across his knees. That gave me a little more courage. I needed it. The office workers had moved on back from the front section of the building. The only light on the switchboard, other than the almost constant flickering of incoming calls, was a desk lamp. It was dimmed with paper wrapping. It was spooky. Workmen piled barricades of tables in front of the glass cage. That helped, too. The calls were pretty much all alike. Women called asking about their husbands, fathers, mothers asking about their children. We told them all the same—that workers could not get out until the national guard arrived. Then all of a sudden the wind

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Ind.

KIRK M’KINNEY IS BOOMED IN SENATE RACE McNutt-Van Nuys Factions Reported in Back of Home Loan Chief. Anew name made its appearance today in conjecture about the much mooted question of who will be the Democratic nominee for United States senator. It is that of E. Kirk McKinney, Indiana manager of the Home Owners Loan Corporation and close politically to United States Senator Frederick Van Nuys. Mr, McKinney is reported to be the newest possibility in the efforts of the Van Nuys-state administration faction to find a candidate capable of beating R. Earl Peters, former state chairman, whose supporters still claim he has the convention choice “in the bag” with more than enough delegates pledged. His Record Ritcd The home corporation head, Van Nuys’ appointee, generally is admitted, and so recognized in Washington, as having made an outstanding record in operating the Indiana unit of the federal bureau. In fact, the McKinney stewardship has been so successful that the Indiana setup is being used in many states as a model for Home Owners Loan Corporation operation. Mr. McKinney and Governor Paul V. McNut had a luncheon conference this week at which, prsumably, the disposition of the big Marion county delegation vote was discussed. Meanwhile, there are persistent reports that Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, or Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, both of Indianapolis, will be the compromise choice in the convention. Acceptable to Van Nuys Either is regarded acceptable to Senator Vsn Nuys and the state administration, and observers point out that the setup for Dr. McCulloch has been “perfect.” He went in as state chairman when Mr. Peters was ousted, did a great deal of touring the state and soothing feelings ruffled by the state committee fight, and then stepped out of the chairmanship to let Omer Jackson, the Van NuysMcNutt choice, step in. Robinson Opposition Looms Anew name was added to the Republican lineup today also with appearance of that of Thomas A. Dailey, Indianapolis attorney. A former member of both the Indiana house and senate, Mr. Daily announced that he is receptive to any overtures that might be made in the effort to find someone to beat the incumbent, Senator Arthur R. Robinson, for renomination. Mr. Daily is a memoer of the law firm of Daily & Daily, and has been active for years in Indiana Republican politics. His father, David Oliver Daily, pioneer Huntington attorney, was an elector of Abraham Lincoln. Peters’ Seeks Support By United Press WASHINGTON. May 24.—Whether R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, will get the pre-convention blessing of the Roosevelt administration in Ms candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the United States senate may be decided here today. Mr. Pteres is in the city for a conference with James A. Farley. It is generally conceded here that Mr. Farley favors Mr. Peters, he having publicly predicted that if nominated Mr. Peters will defeat Senator Arthur R. Robinson. “Business and politics, bust mostly the latter,” was the explanation of his visit here given by Mr. Peters himself. Guilty in Poll Fraud PITTSBURGH, May 24.—Dr. Joseph G. Steedle, McKees Rocks legislator and four other Republican politicians were convicted today on charges of fraud in congressional elections.

shifted. Tear gas began to pour back into the building through shattered windows. We held silk handkerchiefs over our faces. An office employe told us they had done that during the war. When we became dizzy we held wet handkerchiefs on the backs of our necks. The gas burned our eyes, nauseated us. Then bullets started coming through the windows. We were showered with glass when a brick came through the window and shattered our cage. Finally we hooped up several trunk lines so that the plant would have phone service, and left the switchboard for another part of the building. It seemed hours later when the rain came, and finally the soldiers, marching down the street with water glistening on their helmets and bayonets. Boy, do I like soldiers!

HOME EDITION _ PRICE TWO CENT? Outside Marion County. 3 Cent#

Gas Barrages Drive Back Attacking Mobs After Night of Terror, SCORES ARE INJURED All Auto Traffic Banned in Area by Mayor of City. BULLETIN By United Press TOLEDO, 0., May 24.—Orville Kane, locomotive fireman, was hit in the bead with a gas bullet fired by a soldier while he was watching troops and strikers battle at the Electric Auto Lite plant today. He was taken into a nearby house. It was feared his eyes were blasted way by the charge. It was the first major casualty since the troops arrived. By United Press TOLEDO, 0., May 24.—The huge Electric Auto-Lite plant became an embattled fortress today while grim youngsters of the military guarded it with bayonet and gas r gun against a jeering, hostile mbfe of striking workmen. National guardsmen twice were forced to loose a barrage of gas to quell incipient efforts on the part of the surly mob to continue rioting which turned the area into a battleground during the night. Retching and coughing from effect of the vicious gas, strikers retreated, slowly, sullenly, and gathered at a distance to scream imprecations at the company, its officers, and the troops. Battered walls, broken windows and charred remains of numerous small fires gave mute evidence of the wrath which strikers turned against the company which has refused to recognize their union, the United Automotive Workers.

Seek to Repair Damage The big plant was empty of all save militiamen, company officials and a small gang of workmen who strove to repair damage from last night's fighting. Some 1,800 men and women workers, held prisoners in the plant for almost twenty-four hours because they worked as strike-breakers, had been freed by the coming of the national guardsmen. Bandaged heads were numerous among strikers and sympathizers who formed the mob. More than a score of persons—strikers, strikebreakers and police—were treated for injuries from flying bricks and clubs. Guardsmen were equipped with gas masks, and when they let go a gas attack they advanced under its cloud, prodding right and left the bayonets and bawling orders for the mob to disperse. One 15-year-old boy suffered a slight bayonet wound. There were many women in the crowd, most of them not strikers. Troopers pleaded with those who were obviously spectators to leave. Mob Grows Steadily The mob grew steadily as midday approached. Strikers and hecklers refused to disperse. They withdrew when gg.s was loosed, but shoved quickly forward again. Men swore at soldiers, called them “yellow dogs.” Mayor Klotz issued an order banning all auto traffic in the area. Lieutenant-Colonel E. W. Fuhr of the national guard could handle the crowd if it was not necessary to contend with traffic. Soldiers were given terse orders to release gas any time bricks were hurled. E. H. Dunnigan, conciliator for the department of labor, called together labor officials, Thomas Ramsey. business agent of the union, and members of the regional labor board for a conference looking toward a truce, at least temporary. Gas Has Telling Effect The first attempt of the mob to retaliate came when troops were subjected to a shower of brickbats shortly after noon when they hurled tear gas into the ranks of an advancing group. The strikers retreated, throwing missiles behind them. Bricks struck the steel helmets of several soldiers. Sputtering gas bombs were picked up and tossed back at the soldiers. The vomiting gas had a telling effect on the rioters. Many of them were doubled up with nausea, but few left the scene.

Circus Facts Circus Day HagenbeckWallace Circus shows here on the circus grounds on West Washington street at 2 and 8 p. in. todafy with the doors opening at 1 and 7 p m. Features—Clyde Beatty and his wild animals: the Cristiani troupe of bareback riders from Europe; the Flying Codonas and the Flying Hills, ‘Bombayo” and “Persia, new opening spectacle. Seat Sale—Clark and Son, Claypool Hotel drug store. Departure—Tonight ofer Baltimore Ohio for Dayton, O.