Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1934 — Page 3

JULY 20, 1934

BYRD TO QUIT HUT, SENDS FOR TRACTOR CREW Meteorologists Will Replace Admiral in Antarctic Outpost. I.ITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica, j jjy 15. — 'Delayed).—'By Mackay Radio United Press).—Aba ndoning his plan to remain isolated 123 miles out on the Ross ice barrier, Rear Admiral Richard E Byrd has ordered a motor ♦ractor crew to leave lor his hut. It is expected that the tractor will kave between July 23 and July 28. Dr Thomas C. Poulter. in command h**re. will be in charge, with Bernard Skinner as driver, and Amory H. Waite Jr., as wireless man. Two meteorologists, yet to be named, will go to take Admiral Byrd’s place at his hut. and stay until October as he had intended to. The journey is a dangerous one, ?<• it will be made m semi-darkness. Treacherous ice crevasses and blizzards await the travelers. Admiral Byrd reestablished radio cent act today after nine days of silence. He reported all well. The cause of his silence probably was teachnical difficulty with his radio. Admiral Byrd gave instructions for the forthcoming expedition by . now tractor which men from Little America will make, perhaps one of the most striking in the history of Antarctic exploration. Admiral Bvrd sent the following instructions; Above everything else, the tractors must be certain not to lose the trail nor to give out of fuel. No chances are to be taken with the lives of the men.” CITY INVENTOR PATENTS AUTOMOBILE MUFFLER Device Dead-.*ns Noise Without Checking Power. Francis F. Hamilton. 4113 North Illinois street, inventor and manufacturer, has been granted a patent by the government, on a new' method of silencing automobile noise. The new muffler, similar to the usual muffler in appearance, silences the noise without checking the stream of gas and absorbing engine power. Mr. Hamilton said, in explaining that the principle of reflection and trapping of sound is used in the new device. He already is supplying mufflers for Duesenberg automobiles and plans to manufacture them on a large scale. STATE PWA PROJECTS APPROVED BY ICKES Total of 5130.200 Granted to East Chicago, Kushville. /•: Ttmra S /i# rial WASHINGTON. July 20—Two j Indiana nonfedrral public works! projects were approved by Interior Secretary Harold Ickes. PWA ad- j ministrator. before he left yesterday j for a three weeks’ vacation. They were a loan and grant of i SI 45.200 for construction of five fire ; stations at East Chicago and $45.000 for two school additions at Rushville, making a total of $190,200. The East Chicago project is expected to give ninety men six months' work, and the Rushville project forty-five men four months.

STATE RELIEF FUNDS IN MAY TOTAL $2,580,000 Governor's Commission Submits Report to FERA. Federal and local funds used for relief expenditures in Indiana for May totaled $2.580.070 99. according to a report submitted to the federal relief administration yesterday by the Governor's commission on unemployment relief. Os the total. $1 691.216.29 were federal funds: $1.158 36 were state funds, and $887.69621 came from funds of local units of government. OOG BITE IS FATAL ' TO 84-YEAR-OLD MAN Negro Hies of Tetanus 10 Days After Tragedy. George Washington Cook. 84. Negro. 2101 Churchman avenue, died last night in city hospital. Tetanus resultant from a dog bite ten days ago brought on the death. KINGAN EMPLOYES DINE Event Celebrates Closing of Successful Drive. More than five hundred employes of Kmean Ar Cos. were the firm's guests at a dinner in the Claypool last night. The event celebrated closing of the employes’ sales campaign, during which 100 new dealers' accounts were opened and 54.000 families were asked to buy the firm's products. Speakers included Robert S. Sinclair, president, and John R. Kmehan. chairman of the board of directors GROTTO BAND IS HEARD Free Concert Is Held on Lawn of Clubhouse. The Sahara Grotto band, directed by p-ewer T Clay, presented a conc* st night on the lawn at the Or. clubhouse. Thirtieth street and avenue. Miss Mary Roland was instrumental soloist. Free concerts are given on the clubhouse lawn each Thursday during the summer. Great West Beckons Orphans The lure 0 f the great west was too much for three boys at the Indianapolis Oiphans home yesterday afternoon Taking with them fruit and canned goods, the boys—Frank Morgan 13: Ben Croflev. 14. and J. P Mover. 14—are believed to have boardeo a freight tram for Texas. Epworth Fair Scheduled The Epworth League of thf Heath Memorial M. E church will hold ltg annual street fa;r tonight and tomorrow night at the intersection of Commerce and Windsor streets.

CELEBRITIES GATHER AT FAIR FOR INDIANA DAY

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This group of Indiana officials visited A Century of Progress, Chicago, on Indiana day. Left to right, they are Colonel John S. Fishback, Dunes state park superintendent: Rufus C. Dawes, World's fair president: Mrs. Fishback; Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch. Indianapolis, former Democratic state chairman: Miss Lucy Taggart. Thomas Taggart. Democratic national committeeman: Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. McNutt.

AAA Officials Consider Milk Cos. Case in Hearing

MATRICIDE SUSPECT TESTIFIES IN TRIAL Detective Declares Youth Seemed *in Nightmare.’ If, I Hittrl Press LOS ANGELES. July 20.—The "dream state” which Louis Rude Payne. 21. said held him at the time his mother and younger brother were slain, was to occupy the attention of the jury again today in the trial of the youth on murder charges. Payne, placed on the stand in a surprise move by the defense, testified before a crowded courtroom yesterday that “it all seemed like a dream” to him. He could remember neither killing his mother. Mrs. Carrie Payne, and his brother Robert. nor confessing the crime to police. Payne's statement coincided with the testimony of detective Joseph Whitehead that the youth appeared to be ”in a nightmare” after his surrender to police on June 3, five days after the two had been slain. MOB BEATS SUSPECT IN ATTACK ON GIRL Accused, 58, Is Rescued by Police. B; / United Press YOUNGSTOWN. 0.. July 20—A 58-year-old Steubenville, 0., man was guarded in county jail here today after being rescued from an East Alliance mob of 700 following an alleged attack upon a 13-year-old girl. He was bruised and cut before police rescued him from the mob. which had been yelling “Lynch him!” The girl was under treatment in Alliance city hospital.

■MARITIME STRIKE’ HITS WORLD FAIR: LAGOON NAVY QUITS

By I nih il Prt* CHICAGO. July 20. The World fair had a maritime strike of its own last night but it lasted only two hours. Ninety "seamen'’ of the lagoon “navy" walked out at the height of the evening. Two hours later they went back to work with a minimum wage guarantee of S2O. They are paid by the hour. RAID CHICAGO *Y’ ON FALSE DILLINGER TIP Chicago Cops Find Suspects Are “Just Three Other Guys.’’ B>; l nitrd Pri g* CHICAGO. July 20—John Stege's Dillmger squad made a raid Tuesday. but didn't mention it until today. There was a reason. The place they raided was the Y. M. C. A. Three men reported in a "hot tip" to be John Dillinger, John Hamilton and George 'Baby Face) Nelson turned out to be three Alabama youths, the oldest 19. PRINCIPALS TO TESTIFY IN FILM MORALS TRIAL Casting Director and Extra Girl to Defend Selves. Bn l Milt'd Prtaa LOS ANGELES. July 20—Dave Allen, former head of a Hollywood casting bureau, and Gloria Marsh, film "bit player." were to take the stand in their own defense today as their trial on grounds of moral turpitude neared its end. It was expected the case would go to the jury tomorrow. Three Children Drown By United Priii BUFFALO. W. Va., July 20 Drawn into deep water by the suction of a passing towboat, three children drowned in the Ohio river here. They were May Sanders. 8: Raymond Sanders. 5. a brother, and Fsta Ciner. 15. cousin.

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Attorneys for Greenwood Dairy Contend Firm Is Not Liable. Agricultural adjustment administration officials today began a study of evidence taken at the local federal building yesterday to determine whether the Greenw'ood Dairy Farms. Inc., will be allowed to distribute milk in the Indianapolis area with government sanction. At the conclusion of the hearing, the dairy firm asked the right to send a brief in support of its position to Washington by Wednesday. This will be considered with the evidence brought out here. The hearing was called to allow the Greenwood dairies to show cause why its license should not be revoked. Charge Noncompliance The firm is charged with noncompliance with the local milk marketing agreement of the AAA in failing to pay to Herman C. Christiansen, local market distributor, the distributors’ costs and to abide by the blended milk price agreement. Attorneys for the dairy presented no testimony. They claimed that the Greenwood dairies are not engaged in interstate commerce and that, hence, Agriculture Secretary Henry A. Wallace has no jurisdiction over the firm. With John S. L. Yost, legal adviser for the AAA, presiding, the government produced evidence to show that milk products are ‘‘in the current” of interstate commerce. Quizzed by Federal Counsel C. Osmond Hyde, AAA counsel, quizzed several officials of local firms concerning the shipment of milk to other states in an attempt to show that products sold by the Greenwood company affect interstate prices. Mr. Hyde questioned J. Duane Dungan of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company, and W. H. Hines of the Columbia Conserve Company, who testified that the Greenwood firm's milk is shipped out of the state in various forms. Whether the government license will be revoked will be decided by Secretary Wallace. Violation of the agricultural secretary's decision calls for a maximum fine of $2,000 a day for each day of delivery. OSCILLOGRAPH WORK TO BE SHOWN CLUB Machine to Still Moving Objects to Be Demonstrated. A demonstration of an oscillograph. a machine which makes moving things still long enough to show their operation methods, will be made by Don Angus at the noon luncheon of the Scientich Club Monday in the Columbia Club. CLUBS SPONSOR FETE First, Second Ward Republicans Plan Party. First and Second ward Republican clubs will sponsor a garden party at 8 tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Weiland, 3639 Northern avenue. Music by the mothers chorus and a flag drill by the Junior chorus will be a part of the program. CHURCH CARNIVAL SET Fish Fry Also Will Feature Annual Presbytenan Event. Annual carnival and fish fry of the Washington Street Presbyterian church will lie held Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at Belle Vieu place and Washington street. The Rev. T. J. Simpson, pastor, is in charge of arrangements.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FEARS ROAD AID LOSTTOSTATE Auto Club Official Thinks Fee Diversion Contrary to U. S. Law. Indiana may lose her share of the $5,088,963 federal funds made available by the Hayden-Cartwright road bill because of diversion of gasoline tax and auto license funds to purposes other than road building or maintenance, according to Todd Stoops, secrearv-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club. ‘‘lndiana now diverts one-fourth of the auto license fees to the state general fund,” Mr. Stoops said today. "One-half of the remainder goes to the state highway department, as does one-half of the gasoline tax. The remainder of the two funds goes to towns, cities and counties • for road construction and maintenance. ‘‘Many counties have been using these funds for retirement and interest of previous issues of road bonds, having failed to make tax levies for this purpose. ‘‘lf the United States agriculture department decided that this procedure is a diversion under the terms of the Hayden-Cartwright bill, Indiana stands a chance of losing its share of federal aid. ‘‘The next session of the legislature should remedy this evil by laws providing for the proper use of auto license and gasoline tax funds.”

TEXTILE HOURS CUT BY ORDER OF NAZIS Material Shortage Causes Drastic Reduction. By United Press BERLIN, July 20.—Because of the shortage of raw materials. Minister of Economics Kurt Schmitt will announce in the next issue of the Reich Gazette that workinghours in the textile industry will be reduced from forty-eight to thirty-six a week. It will be the first time the Nazis have reduced hours in an entire industry. Gary Youth Drowns In Lake By United Press GARY, Ind., July 20.—Siezed with cramps while swimming, James Tohlman, 17, Gary, drowned in Lake Michigan, late yesterday.

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CITY URGED TO REAP BENEFITS OF HOUSING ACT $13,000,000 Would Be Available Here, Hugh J. Baker Points Out. BY GEORGE DENNY Times Staff Writer Initiative, organization and leadership are necessary if Indianapolis is to receive full benefit in opportunities offered the building trades and manufacturers by the recently signed national housing act. This was the opinion expressed today by Hugh J. Baker, president of Hugh J. Baker & Cos., and chairman of the modernization committee of the Indianapolis Construction League, as an intensive modernization campaign gained impetus all over the nation. "We, as well as other agencies in the city, have been preparing to cooperate with the government for months,” said Mr. Baker. "Indianapolis has failed to make full use of chances opened up under certain recovery projects in the past and we hope to avoid repetition of this experience.” Housing Act Explained Explanation of the national housing act and discussion of methods to push the program here will be the purpose of a meeting of representatives of the building industry tomorrow noon in the Architects and Builders building. Signing of the bill, one of President Roosevelt’s last official acts before leaving on his vacation trip, made available $200,000.000 in federa, funds as insurance to banks and building and loans in the horns modernization and repair drive. This sum will provide insurance for the one billion dollars which it is hoped the private agencies will lend home owners on a long-term basis. It is estimated that $lO,000,000 should be so liberated in Indianapolis. City's Share $13,000,000 In addition the act proposes to make available SI,OOO 000.000 for new construction of residences and $1,000,000,000 for conversion of short-term mortgages on existing homes to long-term mortgages up to twenty years. Indianapolis’ share of these amounts is estimated at $13,000,000. There is considerable misunderstanding of the $200,000,000 loan insurance feature of the act. The insurance applies not to the individual loans, for which the maximum has been set at $2,000 for any one dwelling, but to the aggregate of loans made by any private lending agency. How Plan Works A bank, for example, which makes home modernization loans of SIO,OOO may obtain federal insurance of 20 per cent of $20,000 against which they can charge off the face amount of any and all bad loans that may arise, up to and including the $20,000. The lending agencies must be acceptable to the national housing director and individual loans must be passed on by federal housing administrators in the various states. Fred Hoke, former national emergency relief director for Indiana, is prominently mentioned for the post of housing administrator. Favor Hoke for Post Mr. Hoke’s appointment has been recommended by both the Construction league and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and it is reported that Governor Paul V. McNutt also favors his selection. A persual of a list Indianapolis industries shows that at least sixty would stand to benefit directly by increased home construction, repair and modernization, according to James W. Carr, chamuer of Commerce promotion director. "In addition, the architects, contractors, engineers and craftsmen are vitally interested in the program,” said Mr. Carr, “and the ramifiations would reach into every field.” Legion Post Plans Annual Picnic Indianapolis post. No. 4. American Legion, and its auxiliary will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Northern Woods beach.

Latest Forgery Due to Misplaced Kindness of Friend, Buck Believes

SENTENCED to prison for from one to five years for petit larceny, Howard Buck. 33, convicted forger, believes that his present misfortune is the result of the misplaced kindess of a friend. Twice within five years Buck has been saved from long imprisonments by attempts of medical authorities to eliminate his criminal tendencies through operations which would relieve supposed pressure on his brain. Yesterday he was sentenced a third time by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.

The crime which led this sentence was not caused by any brain defeat, but by a strainge chain of events which found him paroled from the Ohio penitentiary. Columbus, on the strength of a promise of a nonexistent job. Buck says. "I was assistant to the superintendent of construction in the penitentiary and helped a Pittsburgh construction company in the installation of two huge boilers there.” he said. "The foreman told me to write him when I was up for parole, and he would have a job for me. On his written assurance that there was a job waiting for me in Pittsburgh, I was paroled with a suit of clothes and $lO. n n “T arrived in Pittsburgh with A less than $5 in my pocket, needing a change of clothing which I didn’t have. When I applied for the job I found that not only did my friend have no job for me, but that he no longer had one for himself. "He believed he was doing me a favor in getting me out of the penitentiary, instead, he had placed me on the streets of Pittsburgh without money, clothing or friends, i tried to find work without success. "I wrote the prison authorities, advising them of the situation, and telling them that I was goto Indianapolis, to try to get work,” Buck continued. "Then I hitch-hiked here, and inquired where to find Bert Fuller, believing that he would help me find work.”

AGENT IS INDICTED IN WOMAN’S DEATH Suspended Officer Faces 10-Year Penalty. By United, Press ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Lear B. Reed, crack department of justice investigator and chief of the St. Louis district, was under indictment today in connection with the slaying of Mrs. Dessie B. Masterson, mother of four children. The grand jury of circuit court returned the indictment late yesterday. The suspended agent faces maximum punishment of ten years’ imprisonment if found guilty. HURT BY TROLLEY POLE Truckman Injured on Head as Contact Lever Slips Wire. A trolley pole of a trackless trolley jumped from the overhead wires at Twelfth street and Senate avenue yesterday, striking Howard Quackenbush, 27. Woodland drive and Twenty-eighth street, on the head. The injured man was riding on top of a truck beside the trolley car. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Evelyn Casserly, 224 West Twelfth street. Hupmobile* coupe. 34-784. from rear of home. Walter J Smith, R„ R. 5. Box 2152, R-3. Nash sedan, from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Paul Burton. 3834 East Washington street. Ford roadster. 120-862. from in front of home. Ray Darnel. 625 South Meridian street. Packard sedan from in front of home. Macon Storage and Moving Company. Philadelphia. G. M. C. tractor and trailer, tractor license W-987-J Penn., from 200 Virginia avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Mrs. Forest Thomas, 2171 South Pennsylvania. street. Chrysler coach, found at 600 South California street. J. E. Mohr. Morgantown. Ind.. Plymouth sedan, found in front of 2139 Prospect street.

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Bert Fuller. Indianapolis insurance man. prominent Republican, and campaign manager for former Governor Harry G. Leslie, was successful in interesting the Governor in Buck’s ease in 1929. Through their influence. Buck received his first brain operation. The brain defect. Buck says, was caused by injuries sustained in a football game in 1922, when he said he w r as a player for the University of Chicago, playing against Purdue university. Tw o years later Buck underwent a second operation for a recurrence of the brain trouble, while serving anotner sentence for forgery in the Ohio state penitentiary, Columbus. "When I inquired about Mr. Fuller, I was misinformed that he was dead," Buck explained. "I was despondent over the chain of bad luck and decided to drown by worries in drink. During a drinking spree which lasted several days I committed the crime for which I have just been sentenced. "I told the judge yesterday that I’d be willing to take a chance on coming under the habitual criminal law if they would give me another chance,” he said. "One more offense and they can send me to prison for life But, if I get that chance, or if I'm paroled in a year, I'm going to try to show them that I can go straight. “I'd go away where I didn’t know any one, lay off the booze and make a man of myself.”

SNAKE TIDBIT FAILS, TIMID GIRLS PREFER THEIR HAM ANP EGGS

Feminine squeals echoed through the dining room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday as patrons scanned the clubs’ regular luncheon menu. The squeals were succeeded by shudders and then a subdud but sincere, “I'll have something else, thank you.” The excitement was occasioned by introduction of the "Reptile Special” at a dollar and a half a plate. This highly recommended piece de resistance was genuine diamond back rattlesnake, served in a patty shell and sea turtle with fresh mushrooms. LARGEST SCOUT CAMP WILL OPEN MONDAY Brownsburg ind Greenwood Boys Will Bi Accommodated. Plans for the opening of the largest Boy Scout camp of the season Monday at the reservation northeast of town were announced yesterday by F. O. Belzer, scout executive, in a meeting of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana council at the Lincoln. Edward A. Kahn, council president, presided. Dr. Norman Silverman, camp physician, reported on health conditions. Scouts from Brownsburg and Greenwood will attend. SOCIALIST MEETING" SET Midwest Session Will Be Held Near Gary July 27 to 28. Members of the Deb's circle of the Young People’s Socialist League of Indianapolis are preparing to attend the midwest jamboree of the Socialist League at Nature’s Friend camp in the Dunes, near Gary, on July 27 to 29. Daniel Hoan, Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, will be one of trie chief speakers. Mrs. Henry, Indiana secretary, will speak to the local group tonight at 143 East Ohio street.

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DRINKING WATER AT PREMIUM IN DROUGHT AREA Southwest Hit by Huge Toll in Lives and Livestock. B ?/ United Pres* KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 20 The problem today in many parts of the drought-stricken southwest is how to find a glass of water to drink. Scorched by a drought of several months duration and 100-degree temperatures which have taken a huge toll of human life, crops and livestock, the southwest is facing the menace of a water famine. Streams have disappeared, leaving dry beds. Wells have failed. Springs have dried up. Only the larger rivers and deep valleys remain as sources of water supply. The danger of famine is confined chiefly to rural communities. It costs money to drink water in some localities. Wild life is dying. The drought that has brought on this situation is unprecedented in this region. Some parts of Kansas have not received rain since last September. Emporia. Kan., experienced its fortieth consecutive day with cloudless skies and temperatures above the 100-degree mark. The Missouri river continues to ply the larger cities of Nebraska .nd Missouri with water. The drain on the Big Muddy is tremendous. Kansas City alone using 71,000,000 gallons daily. Except in a few southwestern counties the critic? 1 situation in lowa was alleviated by abnormal rainfall since July 1. Only acute condition is at Creston where the state emergency relief agency is shipping forty-six railroad tank cars daily from Council Bluffs. Kansas City (Mo.) General hospital reported eleven deaths yesterday directly attributable to the high temperatures. Other persons were in a critical condition early today.

COAST MURDER JURY VISITS SCENE OF DEATH Final Phases of Engineer’s Trial to Be Heard Today. By United Pres* SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—With a picture of the crime scene fresh in their minds, the jury hearing the state’s charges of murder against Millard Hickman, middle-aged engineer, returned to the courtroom today for the final phases of the trial. The jury was taken to Golden Gate park late yesterday to view the tunnel where the body of Louise Jeppesen, Utah girl, was found on May 13. Today's session was to be occupied by rebuttal testimony and redirect examination. It was possible that the case may reach the jury before nightfall. INDIANA BOASTS AIR FLEET OF 252 PLANES Twenty-Nine Gliders Also Owned-iu State, U. S. Report Shows. Indiana has 252 airplanes and twenty-nine gliders owned within, its boundaries, according to department of commerce figures released today. Total of 283 airplane pilots and three glider pilots are listed.

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