Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1934 Edition 02 — Page 1

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Chance Sun Captures $78,000 Belmont Race ® ©©@d> NEIGHBOR HUNTED IN BOY'S SLAYING

WINS WORLD'S RICHEST STAKE BEFORE 30,000 Bradley’s Balladier Second and Plat Eye Third on Muddy Track. if H I hih <1 /’rru BELMONT PARK. L. 1., Sept. 15. —Joseph E. Widener’a Chance Sun won the Belmont futurity, world's richest race, before a crowd of 30,000 here todav. E. R. Bradley’s Balladier finished second, beaten three lengths, and Oreentree Stables Plat Eye was third. Fourteen of America's best 2-vear-olds ran the six and a half furlongs down a muddy straightaway. Wayne Wright got Chance Sun away in motion and as the field flashed into view of the stands the Chance Shot colt was out in front bv two lengths. He increased his advantage in the final drive and won with speed in reserve, negotiating the distance in 1:17 3-5. Chance Sun's triumph netted his owner $77,930. Balladier. last to leave the barrier, quickly moved into contention but failed to keep pace with the winner when the race was fairly under way. Don Meade was driving hard at the finish to beat Plat Eye by half a length. Belair Stud's Omaha, moving up steadily, finished at Plat Eye's saddle in fourth position. Psychic Bid. Mrs. Dodge Sloane’s Hopeful Stakes winner and an 11 to 5 favonte, was the big disappointment of the race, finishing eleventh after a dismal performance. Dark Secret Breaks Leg Itn I niled Press BELMONT PARK. L. 1., Sept. 15. —The Wheatley Stable’s Dark Secret, conqueror of Equipoise in last year s Jockey Club Gold cup, again captured that prized two-mile stake but. after finishing a nose in front of Belair Stud's Faireno. he stumbled and broke a front leg. After his removal from the course. Dark Secret was pronounced beyond saving for either racing or breeding and he was ordered destroyed. BURNING FREIGHTER IS GROUNDED BY CREW Hope of Saving Cargo Abandoned by British Seamen. H<j United Ru m BALBOA. Canal Zone. Sept. 15. —Hope of saving the cargo of the British freighter Bradburn. which caught fire in the Pacific, was abandoned today and efforts were concentrated on salvaging the vessel itself. The bradburn, which made port here with fire spreading through her holds, was grounded on the mud flats in Balboa harbor and the holds flooded. The origin of the blaze had not been determined. The usual reports of sabotage were circulated. buT c nfirmed.

ST TOM NOOSE

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR MONDAY (Copvriaht. 1934 bv United Pressi Day’s Best—Good Harvest. • Best Longshot—Matilda. Best Parlay—Modern Times and Good Advice

At Detroit — Ons Bt-(irrjf Hip. 1. Etidie Jr.. Nice Habits. Midshipman Joe. 2. Sue Terry. Red Vest. Marechal. 3. All Hail, Lemon. Beam. 4. Grey Hip. Agasun. Wise Dream. 5. Zenka. Some Good. Metaurus. 6. Torn- Joe. Ikard. Prefer. 7. Flying Silk. The Trainer, Scimitar. 8 Masked Prince. Sweet Man. Shackleford. At Rockingham Park — One Be*t—St. Omer 1. Lady Adair, Muss Vince. Tar Bucket. 2. Suspicious. True Romance. St. Marco. 3. Little Wing. Parties. Calgary Kav. 4. De Valera. Moane Keala. Gay Banner. 5. Traffic Judge. Morocen. Lauretta Nash. # 6. St Omer. Par Value. Playm On. 7. Dark Tyrant, Immune, Meeting Place. At Lincoln Fields — • One Best—Hastinola 1. Well Heeled. War Dimes, Dr. Parriafa 2. Brother Lou. Sweet Memories. Brilliant Duke 3. Hamilton, Jacob's Ladder. Old BUI. 4. Hasunola. Ross. South Gallant. 5. Bichloride. Martie Flynn, Bibfa les Choice 8. Transcall, Cold Steel. Kuvera. 7. Cogair, Gallop Along. King Pin.

The Indianapolis Times

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VOLUME 46—NUMBER 109

Baseball Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at lainisville, night game, 8 p. m. Toledo 0 ID<l 000— 1 6 1 Columbus ... 001 010 40x— 611 1 (Tot.) Nekola and I.askowski. tCol.) Cross and Angley. Kansas City at Milwaukee, postponed; rain. St. Paul at Minneapolis, postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game! Pittsburgh ... 120 OAi Oil— 6 16 2 Philadelphia . 001 000 000— 1 6 0 (Pitt.! French and Padden. (Phil.) C. Davis and Todd. (Second Game) Pittsburgh .. 000 001 003— 414 1 Philadelphia. 001 000 000— 1 4 4 (Pitt.) Hoyt and Grace. I Phil.) E. Moore and Todd. Cincinnati .. 000 001 000— 1 8 1 Boston 000 100 Olx— 2 7 0 (Cin.) Stout and Lombardi. (Bos.) Betts and Spohrer. St. Louis at New Fork, postponed; rain. Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington.. 002 000 000— 210 4 Detroit 003 360 OOx—l2 13 0 (Wash.) Russell and Bolton. (I)et.) Auker and Cochrane. New York ... 010 100 000— 2 7 0 Cleveland ... 100 000 000— 1 4 1 (N. Y.) Murphy and Jorgens. (C'.ev.) Pearson and Berg. Boston at Chicago, postponed; rain. Philedlphia at St. Louis, postponed; wet grounds. HOME RUNS TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Vaughan, Pirates. 6th of Ist game and 6th of 2nd game. BLUE EAGLE TAKEN FROM ME FIRM Johnson Acts on Findings of Labor Board. | Bp tnitrd Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Gen. Hugh S. Johnson has removed the blue eagle from the Houde En- ! gineering Company, Buffalo, N. V., tor violation of section 7-A of the NRA, it was announced today. The national labor relations board investigated complaints against the Houde company and found that the right of collective bargaining had been impaired by the company's refusal to recognize United Automobile Workers Federal Union 18839 as I its employes’ exclusive agency for collective bargaining.

RACE TRACK S elections

At Aqueduct — One Best—Good Harvest 1. Good Harvest, overstimulate. Anacreon. 2. Matilda. Birdlore, Foggy Night. 3. Ogle. Evasive. Lulu Lite. 4. Good Advice. Black Queen. King Saxon. 5. Sir Thomas, paiasa. Blackmail. 6. Semaphore. Dark Devil, Spoilet Beauty. At Havre De Grace — One Best —Easter Herald 1. Alwintour. High Flag. Commonwealth. % 2. Squeeze Out, Fluffy Lee. Waters* t. 3. Easter Herald, Corrymelea, In Clover. * 4. Scotch Queen, Back Fence, Jinnee. 5. Daisy Bunga. Selfish Gain, Small Change 6 Modem Times. Barcelona Pete. Syriac. 7. Chaterdoo, Infilee, My Scotch. At Coney Island — One Best—Marmosa. 1. Marmosa. Swepen. Jawapa. 2 Smear. Dunn by Boy. By Product. 3. Ruth Jelinek, Ben Minturn, Front. 4. Red Sunset. Cherry Cross, Play Sickle. 5. Incandescent. Ep. Sun boy. 6. Judge Direnzo. Little Connelly, Omel. 7. Prince Doo, Peedeeque, Old Lady. 8. SUverdale, Oakhurst, Abdel.

Rain tonight and possibly early tomorrow morning, followed by fair weather; much cooler.

KERN OPENS DRIVE, FLAYS ROLE Attacks Boss Faction of G. 0. P.; Touches Scandals of Duvall Era. BY JAMES DOSS Times Staff Writer The pledge of Superior Judge John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for mayor, to lay bare the menace of machine politics w r as fulfilled last night at Tomlinson hall when shouting thousands overflow'ed the hall into the corridors to attend the official opening of the county campaign. Spontaneity and enthusiasm were the watchwords of the meeting and roars of applause frequently interrupted the addresses of Judge Kern and Sherman Minton, Democratic nominee for United States senator, who hurried back to the city from a Randolph county engagement to take part in the program. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan started the program as permanent chairman after being introduced by Dr. Will H. Smith Jr., Brown Derby contest winner and president of the Cosmopolitan club, which sponsored the meeting. The mayor spoke briefly of the accomplishments of the state administration of Governor Paul V. McNutt. He described the desperate financial straits faced by the Governor and the Democratic legislature with his coming into office and how the crisis has been more than met. The mayor paid high tribute to the electric light bills savings of approximately $500,000 effected for the people of Marion county by Mr. Minton and the public service commission. The city of Indianapolis is solvent, the mayor said in reviewing his own administration. He pointed out that maturing bonds and coupons have been paid in full, pay rolls have been met promptly and there is a substantial balance in the city treasury. A rising ovation greeted Judge Kern when he came forward to the speaking stand after being introduced by the mayor as "the son of (Turn to Page Three) BOYS’ SCHOOL CHIEF MURDERED IN HOME Police Mystified by Shooting of Alt. Hermon Principal. By United Pres* NORTHFIELD. Mass.. Sept. 15. A suspect was sought today for questioning in connection with the shotgun murder of the Rev. Elliott Speer, 35, principal of the famous Mt. Kermon preparatory school for boys. The young minister-educator, known in church and school circles both here and abroad. wAs killed last night by a heavy charge of buckshot fired through ? window as he sat before the fireplace in his study at his campus home. Ford Hall. QUIZ ‘BOY FRIEND’ IN DEATH OF BRUNETTE Scalded Body of Woman Found in Apartment Bath Tub. Bp I fitted Press PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15*.—The scalded body of an attractive brunette, found dead in the bathtub of her apartment, was removed to the county morgue today as detectives checked the sfrange circumstances surrounding her death. Michael Pasearella, 47, who told police he discovered the body of the woman. Mrs. Frances Klee, 37, was arrested and held without charge, and was listed on the coroner's blotter as "Mrs. Klee's boy friend.” The man admitted, under police questioning, that he was acquainted with Mrs. Klee. He said he spent four hours in Mrs. Klee’s apartment Thursday night drinking whisky. His wife is visiting in Cleveland. SUFFERSHANDINJURY IN ODD GUN MISHAP William Higgins Hurt as Father’s Ancient Weapon Is Discharged. William G. Higgins, 28, R. R. 17, Box 237-J. today was recovering from a self-inflicted bullet wound in the left hand, suffered last night in an unusual accident. Mr. Higgins was assisting nis father, Frank Higgins, 65, into bed when he accidentally discharged a .41 caliber double barreled derringer which the elder man habitually carried in his sock. The younger Higgins Vas treated at city hospital. 7 HORSES KILLED ON CROSSING NEAR FORT Artillery Animals Are Struck by Cleveland Flyer. Seven horses were killed this noon when they were struck by the Cleveland Flyer of the Big Four railroad near Ft. Harrison. The horses, with fifty-eight others, had broken out of a corral at the fort and wandered onto the railroad track. They belonged to the Third Field artillery.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934

Yacht Race Declared No Contest, Fails to Finish Within Limit

Vanderbilt’s Sloop in Lead When Committee Calls Off Contest. Bp United Press ABOARD S. S. ARGO (Via Mackay Radio), Sept. 15.—The first race of the America’s cup series was declared no contest today as the boats were unable to finish within the prescribed time limit of five and one-half hours. Harold S. Vanderbilt’s Rainbow', American defender, was leading T. O. M. Sopwith'd British challenger Endeavour by about a half mile. The leading boat was racing for the line so close to the finish it w'as not certain until the last few minutes whether Rainbow would make it. The wind began to fall shortly before 4 p. m. (e. s. t.) (2 Indianapolis time), and it then appeared virtually impossible for Rainbow to cross the line in time. The big white Vanderbilt sloop was throwing full canvas before tjlb w'ind and picking up on the trailing British challenger, but was a mile away with only ten minutes to go. The no-contest ball was dropped ROADS BLOCKED IN BANDIT HUNT Pos,se Seeks Trio After Daring $3,500 Robbery of Messenger. Blockading highways leading to the north and south and patroling the Ohio-Indiana boundary, state police as well as officers from several counties this afternoon searched the state's traffic arteries for three men who held up and robbed a Greenfield paying teller of $3,500 shortly before noon today near Greenfield. The bandits, In a Ford V-8, were seen once, a short time following the holdup of Jesse J. Reeves, 48, teller of the Greenfield Banking Company, on the Pope road, 4Vi miles south of his destination—the bank. A. F. Hooten, Greenfield, who sighted them, said the bandits were driving east at a high rate of speed Armed with a submachine gun, the bandits forced Reeves’ car to the side of the road near St. John's Evangelical church, Franke and National roads, and when the teller hesitated in handing over the money, the bandits fired a shot, frightening Reeves’ daughter Helen, 13, who was in her father’s car. The daring daylight holdup occurred as Mr. Reeves was on his way back from the Indiana National bank with SI,OOO in $5 bills, $2,000 in $lO bills and SSOO in $1 bills.

RACE RESULTS TODAY

(Race entries and scratches on Page Three) AT BF.LMONT PARK —First Race—(sl,ooo; allowances; 2-year-oids; 3 4 mile.) Moisson iLitzenberger'. 20-1. 7-1, 3-1. Abner (Merritt). 8-5. 4-5. Old Storv iTavlori, even. Time. 1:11. —Second Race—'s6.ooo: added: Grand National Steeplechase: 4-vear-olds up: 3 miles.i Battleship )Bassetti. 5-2. even. 2-5. Arc Light (Bauman). 7-5, 3-5. Rockv Run 'Bethel), 4-5. Time. 6:06 4-5 —Third Race—'s2s,ooo: added; futurity stake; 2-vear-olds; 6'j furlongs) Chance Sun (Wright), 8-1. 3-1. 8-5. aoßalladier (Meade). 7-5, 7-10. Plat Eve iCouccii, even. Time. 1:17 3-5. —Fourth Race—)ssoo; added: Jockey Club Gold cup: 3-year-olds; 2 miles) ia)Dark Secret (Kurtsinger) 1-10, out. out 'a'Falreno iMalley. out. out. Inlander M Garneri. out. Time. 3:24 3-5. Note—Only three starters, ia i Fitzsimmons entry. —Fifth Race—<Sl 200: added handicap: all ages: ' mile) Thursday lArcaroi. 16-5 6-5. 1-2 Sickle Pear ‘Litzenberger), even. 2-5. Espinara 'Meade'. 3-5 Time. 1:25. —Sixth Race—'s9oo; claiming: 3-year-olds: 1 mile) Fortification iLitzenberger). 7-10. 1-4. out a) Top Row *Meade i. 7-10. out. ■ a'Chancing Couccii. out. Time. 1:37 4-5. —Seventh Race—'*9oo: claiming: 3-year-olds- 1 mile) Never Fade 'Stout), 12-5. 4-5, out. Don't Blush 'Merrittti, 8-5. out. Occidental ' Kurtsinger i. out. Time. 1.38 3-5. AT HAVRE DE GRACE —First Race — ■S2OO: allowances: 2-vear-olds; 3 4 milet Scai'er Brain Beishaki 8 60 730 530 Count Arthur 'Reid' 7.30 530 Soidiers Dream (Gilbert) 3.20 Time—l:l3 2-5. —Second Race—(s6oo: claiming: 3-year-olds; 3 mile) Smooth Crossing <Failom .. .. 16.80 970 790 Gallic 'Brrsoni .... 660 470 Gold and Black iHunteri 8 60 Time— 1 13 2-5. Also Ran—xScotty Don. Jim Robin. Caloric, xMacf Eagle xScofflaw xSantander. Sveni'e. Handley Small Change. Grace Bunting. xField. —Third Race—(sl,ooo handicap 3-year-olds: ** mile) Dark Hope • Gilbert) a.SO 430 3.70 Dogmata (Knapp) 1.90 3.79 Hope To Do ij. Renick).. 3.40 Tune. 1:13 3-5. ♦

Harold S. Vanderbilt

by the committee yacht when the American boat was half a mile from the finish, with Endeavour about three-eighths of a mile behind her.

Late News

Bp United Press HOBOKEN, N. J., Sept. 15.—The bodies of eleven enlisted men and an officer who lost their lives m the Archangel expedition to Russia in 1918 were returned to the United States today aboard the Scantic liner Scantates from Copenhagen. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Asserting their determination to prevent a recurrence of the Morro Castle tragedy, radio operators of the steamer Ponce of the New York and Puerto Rico steamship line went on strike today. By United Press GENEVA, Sept. 15.—Soviet Russia today accepted an invitation to join the League’of Nations. An invitation signed by about thirty-five nations was telegraphed to Moscow in the name of the league assembly, now in annual meeting. The league council called a special meeting at once to arrange to put Russia in a permanent seat in the council, or government body. (Other Details on Pajre 9) Police received a call late today from Shelbyville police saying that officers were on their way here in an effort to identify the John Doe victim of an auto accident early today at 4800 Massachusetts avenue as an escaped prisoner from the Michigan City state prison. Shelbyville officers believe the dead man may be Lowell McConkle, alleged bank robber, who escaped from the state prison, July 1. The accident victim died at city hospital shortly after noon today.

—Fourth Race—i $800: claiming: 3-year-olds; 1 mile 70 yards) Syriac (Cruz) .. 3.50 2.70 2.40 Wishing Star (H. Edwards) 3.10 2.70 Merry Miss (Passero) .... 2.90 Time. 1:47. —Fifth Race—($10,000: Potomac handicap; 3-year-olds; I 1 1-16 miles) Discovery (Bejshaki 3.20 280 2 50' Cricstraw (Hunter) 4.70 3 90, Only One 'Sullivan) 7.60 Time. 1 45 1-5 AT DETROIT —First Race—(sßoo; claiming: 2-vear-olds; s>i5>i furlongs) Templeton (Dabson) .. 14.20 440 320 Easy Flight (Young) .. 300 280 Oddesa Beau (Mauro) . 3 20 Time—l.oß 3-5. —Second Race—(sßoo; claiming: 3-year-olds; 1 mile) Caw’ Caw (Mauro) 4.80 2.80 2.40 Hoptoit <J. J. Smith) 2.80 260 . Running Heel (Morrison).. 340 Time, 1:42 1-5. —Third Race—'Sßoo; claiming; 2-year-olds: 1 mile) Delgado (Craig 840 4.00 3.80 Imperial Jack Montgomery) 5.60 4.60 Red Rod (Chinn) 5.20 Time. 1:44 4-5. —Fourth Race—(sßoo; allowances 3-year-olds: 1 milei j Bright Bubble (Lake) . 7.00 380 3 20; Sacs Knight (McDermott). 880 580 Mv Turn (Craigi 400 Time. 1:41 1-5 —Fifth Race—sl,2oo: handicap; 3-year-olds; -< miles) Fiji (Young) 11.60 520 3.80 Pari Muteul (Hardvt 3.80 380 Royal Blunder )G. Smith) 3.00 Time. 1:53 4-5. —Sixth Race—is2.soo: handicap; 2-year-olds; 3 t mile) ! Moon Son (Horvath) 12,80 660 5.80 Carmanchita 'Montgomery 17.80 780 Dokas i Callahan) 5.40 Time 1:13 3-5. AT CONEY ISLAND —Pirst Race—is6oo; claiming: 2-vear-olds: *, mile.) Thistle Jock iLouaian) .. 17 80 18 00 14 80 Master Bob (Canfield)... 32 40 13 (W Plav Master (Hankai .... 7 60 Time. 1:12 4-5. —Second Race—(*6oo: claiming: 3-year-olds: 3 4 mile) .Counselor C;ane (Tinker* 26.20 980 500 Seb iW. Garner) .. 5.20 4.20 Princess A O. (McCoy/.. 4.60 Tune. 1:13. —Third Race—(sßoo; claiming: 3-vear-oids; 1 mile and 70 yards i Bernie K. (Whole?) 38.30 880 540 Fair Cynthia <G. Fowler). 5.40 400 Prince Vic Manifold) ... 4.60 Time. 1:44 4.5. —A

12 OFFICERS OF STATE MILITIA AREJNDICTED Accuse National Guardsmen of Filing False Returns by Grand Jury. Twelve indictments, nine of them in the Indianapolis district, charging Indiana national guard officers with filing false claims against the government, were returned by the federal grand jury today. A total of 100 indictments involving 125 persons were handed down. Names of the guard officers will not be revealed until after their arrest. Three men. Fletcher W. Rooker, Ralph F. Shifleler and Harlan A. Marshal, named in another true bill, were the first in the history of the nation to be indicted under the new federal law making it an offense to kidnap a person and take him across a state line. The men were charged with kidnaping Voyle Seew'right near Camp Knox, Ky., and bringing him to Spencer, Ind., before releasing him. The three also *are charged w'ith "hijacking” a truckload of batteries which Seewright w'as driving. A fourth. Millard Rooker, w'as indicted for possession of the stolen batteries. Indictment against Don M. Roberts, former Terre Haute mayor, charging violation of the NRA petroleum code, was quashed because United States Attorney Val Nclan felt that "the facts did not establish that Mr. Roberts’ transactions had been in interstate commerce.” Edward B. Nicholson, Indianapolis, was indicted on extortion charges. Mr. Nicholson is alleged to have written two threatening letters to the Fletcher Trust Company demanding money to refrain from blowing up the building and assassinating the company’s directors. An embezzlement indictment was handed down against Thomas Holland, 20, former Indiana National bank messenger, who is alleged to have absconded with S6OO m cash and $13,000 in checks. Possible indictment of the officers of an Indianapolis insurance company was postponed because Mr. Nolan did not have sufficient time to investigate properly a mass of evidence submitted to him recently by Postal Inspector A. C. Garrigus. Arraignment was set for next Friday morning. GARRISON T6~QUif~POST National Labor Board Head Will Return to Wisconsin. Bp United Press MADISON. Wis., Sept. 15.—President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin announced today that Lloyd K. Garrison, dean of the law school, would relinquish his chairmanship of the national labor relations board and return to the campus early in October.

—Fourth Race—(s6oo; claiming: 3-year-o!ds; mile) Grand Rock 'Kern 37.00 840 460 Silverette iManifoldt .... 440 360 Skv Lad <W. Garner/ .... 3.60 Time. 1:11 4-5. AT LINCOLN FIELDS —First Race—(sßoo; claiming: 2-year-olds: 3 4 mile 1 Sage Girl (Albrecht)..... 670 328 244 Corinto (Keesteri 278 238 Harold Wiley <McCown). 4.04 Time. 1:15 3-5 —Second Race—' ($800; claiming; 3-year-olds; mile) Belle Grier (McCray) 16 30 638 602 Le Miserable )J King).... 336 300 Polvos Pride iHooperi .... 536 Time. 1:15. —Third Race—(sßoo; claiming. 3-vear-olds: 3 4 mile) Bran Muffin 'Reester) ..13 74 492 350 Fredrick (J. King) 366 2.82 Rizla 1 McCray 1 5.23 Time. 1:16 1-5. —Fourth Race—isßoo; allowances; 3-year-olds: mile' Mr. James (Keester) 7.12 350 2.30 Fanfern (McCown) 622 3.28 Cloud DOr (J King) 260 Time. 1.14 3-5. —jjjifth Race—- • SBOO. handicap; 2-year-olds: 3 milei Hope Eternal 'Westropei . 934 392 278 Dancing Doll 'Baguri ... 494 360 Advantage (Keester) ..... 318 Time. 1:14 1-5 AT ROCKINGHAM —First Race—(800: claiming: 3-year-olds up: 3 4 milet Wedding Ring (Lynch) ..13,50 800 420 Lamporte 'Helmi 9.40 430 Mvnah (Peters) 300 Time—l:l3. —Second Race—(sßoo; claiming: 2-year-olds: 3 rnife'. Tabltha (Rosengarten). 16.70 560 330 Ima Greenock 1 Peters) .. 4.70 320 Paiasa (Heim) 3.20 Time—l:l3. —Third Race—(Sl. 000: claiming: 3-year-olds: * miles. Bamboula (Peters) 13.40 450 330 Gift of Roses (Corbet) 6.00 400 Isaiah Rosengartneri 300 Time—l:o9. —Fourth Race—<*!.2oo; allowances; 2-year-o!ds: 3 milei Sand Cloud (Peters) 14 90 500 350 Cloud Sweeper T King) 440 320 Happv Helen 'Schaeferi.. 480 Time. 1:12. —Fifth Race—(ss 00: handicap- 3-year-olds. 1 1-18 miles) Wacoch# Landoit' ... 18.40 670 550 <a High Glee Haines> .. 400 460 1 a Roustabout Robertson) 460 Time. 1 43 2-5 1 a Whitney entry. —Sixth Race — 1*1.000; allowances: 3-year-olds; 3 4 mile) All Forlorn (Rosengartner- 4.00 2.70 2.30 Mumsie (Howell 1 2.80 2.40 Moane Keala (Porter) 2.90 i Tune. 1:112-5. .... -.1

Entered a> Seeond-Claaa Matter it Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

FIFTH ARREST IS EXPECTED SOON IN PROBEOF KILLING New Suspect Has Reputation of ‘Molestor,* Authorities Say; Dillon Home Is Searched Thoroughly. A fifth arrest in the investigation into the brutal murder of 13-year-old Donald Dillon was expected momentarily this afternoon as police pursued two apparently widely divergent lines of inquiry. While homicide squad detectives and Deputy Coroner John E. Wyttenbach searched the Dillon home, 1871 Shelby street, from top to bottom, other police were believed to be searching for a neighbor of the Dillon family suspected of having annoyed Miss Alice Joseph, 21, of 1007 Shelby street, yesterday and the day before near the scene of Donald’s

LITTLE TAKES AMATEUR TITLE British Champion Easily Defeats Dave Goldman. Bp United Press BROOKLINE. Mass., Sept. 15.-r Lawson Little Jr., husky insurance salesman of San Francisco and holder of the British amateur title, today won the national amateur golf championship by beating David (Spec) Goldman, a Dallas lathe worker, 8 and 7, in the scheduled thirty-six-hole final. This brilliant victory, resulting from superb driving and deadly approach shots, made Little the third man in golf history to vin the British and American amateur titles in one year. Only Harold Hilton of London, in 1911, and the great Bobby Jones, in 1930, accomplished the feat before Little. Little’s victory was the most onesided one since Bobby Jones won by a like score at Merion in 1930. Goldman was in the lead only once, at the first hole, where he had a birdie 3. Little squared the match on the second and was never I worse than even after that. GOV, M'NUTT BACKS SOCIAL INSURANCE Urges Junior C. of C. to Sponsor Study. Advocating the adoption of social insurance as a prevention of catastrophes in the future which have tesulted in the past in the formation of emergency relief organizations. Governor Paul V. McNutt today asked delegates to the third annual Indiana Junior Chamber of j Commerce convention in the Lincoln to study plans for such insurance now in operation in other states. "The greatest problem of today is the care of the aged, the infirm and the destitute,” he told delegates at j luncheon this noon. “Hungry men and women have been in the vanguard of every revolt in history, and it is the business of the government j to make adjustments that guarantee every citizen the right to live.” The Governor announced that he expected to ask the coming session of the legislature to appoint a committee to study the situation, with a view' to passing laws for sociei insurance. STRIKERS DEMAND JOHNSON QUIT POST Union Leaders Angered by NRA Chief’s Charges. (Copyright, 1934. bv United Pressi WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Textile strike leaders demanded this afternoon that General Hugh S. Johnson resign as national recovery administrator because of his speech in New York last night in which he accused the textile union of bad faith in calling the walkout. Francis J. Gorman, special strike committee chairman, acting as spokesman for the United Textile Workers, voiced the resignation demand and accused General Johnson of not telling the truth, of bad faith and of idleness, while “the textile workers were being slowly strangled to death.” Mr. Johnson said that the walkout was an "abiiolute violation” of an agreement with the government. Hourly Temperatures 7a. m 68 12 (noon)., 80 Ba. m 74 Ip. m 82 9a. m 75 2p. m 79 10 a. m 78 3p. ra 78 11 a. m 79 4p. m..... 68

FINAL PINK PRICE TWO CENTS Outslda Marlon County. 3 Cent,

murder. This man has been in the toils of the law before because of his activities as a moliister, police say. The search for this man seemed to indicate that police again were favoring the theory first suggested by Donald's tortured body, that the killing was the work of a degenerate. Search of the home, postponed until today when Mrs. Dimmie Dillon. 35, mother of the murdered boy, was held in $5,000 bond on vagrancy charges, revealed little this morning. Large nail holes, which, it was believed for a minute, might be bullet holes, in cellar ceiling beams and a stained rag were found by the searchers, police announced. The,stains, at first believed to have been made by human blood, later were said at police headquarters to have been rust. Further Search Planned Some portions of the basement and of an out building were too dirty for inspection in the detectives’ street cloves, however, and they left early in the afternoon with the announced intention of returning in work clothes. Mrs. Dillon apparently worn by her 35 years, was arraigned in municipal court today with her attorney, Lawrence Shaw, absent from the proceedings. Her case was continued until Thursday. Court Action Planned Meanwhile. Mr. Shaw told r—porters he had drawn up petitions for writs of habeas corpus to gain her freedom and that of Gilbert Jacobs, 37, held on the same charge and in the same bond. He was not sure when he would present them in court. The other two now held are William Jackson, 30, Negro, air' nddison Jackson, 20, his brother, both of 1253 Calhoun street, arrested because of past records of having molested youths near the spot where Donald's body was found. Jacobs has been described variously as a boarder at 1871 Shelby street, where Mrs. Dillon and her children live, and as the man by whom she is employed as housekeeper. She and the children have lived with him since her divorce last year from Shirley C. Dillon, now a farmhand on a farm near Remington, Ind. Police have said that Jacobs, arrested Tuesday night, only a few hours after Donald’s mutilated body had been found in Pleasant Run creek, and Mrs. Dillon have told widely varying stories of the time of Donald's disappearance and of the disappearance of a .22-caliber rifle owned by Jacobs. Arrested After Funeral Deputy Coroner John E. Wyttenbach has said that the bullet which caused Donald's death came either from a .22-caliber or a .25-caliber rifle. Mrs. Dillon was picked up and taken to headquarters by homicide detectives shortly after noon yesterday, less than half an hour after she had stood sobbing beside a fresh grave in New Crown cemetery as Donald’s body was lowered into the earth. She was questioned more than six hours before the vagrancy charge was placed against her. The funeral services, which attracted 400 persons to the Blasen(Turn to Page Three) DIVORCEE FOUND DEAD: SUICIDE, POLICE SAY Body Discovered in Loop Hotel. Garroted, Lashed to Bed. H’J t nlted Frets CHICAGO, Sept. 15 —Lashed to a bed post and garroted by neckties, the body of Mrs. Margaret 35, was discovered today in the hotel room of her divorced husband. The husband G. T. Roumel. operates a tavern directly across the street from the Loop hotel where the body was found. Abandoning a theory of foul play, polica said they were convinced the attractive brunet took her own life. t