Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1934 — Page 1

- HOWARD

WALTER BOETCHER IS NAMED CONTROLLER; WORKS BO ARD, OTHER AIDS PICKED BY KERN

County Democrat Chairman Succeeds Woollen as Fiscal Official. MATTICE IS APPOINTED Riley, Brandt and Eby Get Berths? Kennedy to Replace Voshell. Appointment of Walter C. Boetcher, present Works Board president and Democratic county chairman, as city controller, succeeding Evans Woollen Jr., was announced today by MayorElect John W. Kern. Mr. Kern also made public several additional appointments. The Works Board will be composed of Hubert S. Riley. Democrat and present Safety Board member; Louis G. Brandt, Democrat, a contractor and present Works Board member, and Robert K. Eby, Republican. attorney, he said. Mr. Riley was named president. The Mayor-elect announced he will recommend to the Safety Board, personnel of which was made public Saturday, the appointment of Fred C. Kennedy, present assistant fire chief, to succeed Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell. City Attorney James E. Deery will be the new corporation counsel succeeding Edward H. Knight. Mr. Deery's place as city attorney, it was announced, will be taken by Floyd J. Mattice, present chief deputy prosecuting attorney. His assistant will be Michael B. Reddington. Young Men’s Democratic Club president. Losche Retains Post Mr. Kern also announced the reappointment of Albert H. Losche as city purchasing agent and appointment of Joseph B. Tynan, now in the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation legal department, as the mayor's secretary. While the Mayor-elect said no lurther appointments would be announced at the present, there are a number of posts yet to be filled. One of these is a successor to Dr. Carleton B. McCullough on the Park Board. The Mayor-Elect Saturday announced that Dr. McCullouch and Theodore H. Dammeyer and Edward P. Fillion would comprise the new Safety Board. He also announced he would recommend to the Safety Board reappointment of Chief Mike Morrissey. Mr. Dammeyer was named Safety Board president. Among the posts to be filled are City Hospital superintendent and also hospital purt hasing agent, deputy city controller. Safety Board secretary, assistant fire chiefs, usually one Democrat and one Republican, Park Board superintendent, Works Board secretary. Health Board secretary, weighmaster. city building inspector, recreation director, detective chief and others. Praises New Leaders. Declaring there will be few other changes in city personnel until after the state Legislature convenes. and that no member of his official family will assume the role of patronage dispenser. Judge Kern pointed * out that both Mr. Riley and Mr. Dammeyer w T ere named board presidents because of their proved ability and not for political reasons. “There will practically be no changes of employes until after the Legislature meets,” the Mayor-elect stated today, “because I will be busy with the problems of city government and I wish to study the personnel and its functions more thoroughly. T hope there will be no personal solicitations for jobs at that time. "The appointees.” he declared, "have been named to perform their official duties and no one by virtue ot his office will be patronage dispenser. "I wish to point out that for the presidencies of the two boards. I have selected career government men. The appointments were dictated. not by politics, but because each man has an intimate acquaintance with government.” Judge Kern added that he is considering several city projects at present, but will not reveal their nature until later. Health Board Retained It is believed no change will be made in personnel of the Health Board until the end of the board's year. Jhne 30. Whether or not any changes will be made in the Park Board at this time is not known. The only holdover member of the new Works Board. Louis Brandt, is a prominent contractor and is a leader on the South Side. Mr. Riley was named to the Safety Board several months ago. following resignation of Frank C. Dailey. He is a former city purchasing agent and once served on the Works Board a number of years ago. Mr. Eby is married, has four children, and lives at 5449 Win-throp-av. He is a member of the law firm of Schortemeier, Eby & Wood, is general counsel for the I Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Cos., served as deputy prosecutor under William P. Evans, and is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College and the Indiana Law School. He is a member of the Indianapolis Law- j yers Club. Sigma Delta Kappa ( Fraternity and Lodge 500, Free and. Accepted '

Sr The Indianapolis Times Wi DO OUR DART Unsettled tonight; becoming fair tomorrow; continued cold; lowest temperature tonight 15 to 20.

VOLUME 46—NUMBER 182

Six Lose Lives Here in Week-End Auto Mishaps on Ice-Covered Streets Traffic Death Toll Mounts to 125; Three Men, Two Women and 7-Year-Old Child Are Victims; 22 Other Persons Injured in City Accidents. The lives of six persons were taken this week-end in Marion county traffic accidents—six more to make the 1934 total 125. The dead: Raymond H. Donehew, 43, of 1905 E. 52nd-st. Eugene Z. Bidwell, 74, of 4525 C'arrollton-av. Mrs. Viola Strubie, 34, Terre Haute. Walter S Goodhue, 83, of 105 N. New Jersey-st. Mrs. Walter Townsend, 56, Morgantown. Jean Spitz, 7, her granddaughter, Morgantown. And had it not been for nearly miraculous escapes of several others that came to the attention of police, and probably many not recorded, the toll would have been considerably higher as a thin coat of ice added a serious complication to traffic

that has been habitually deadly. Car Struck by Train Three Muncie people, Burl and Lawrence Miller and Miss Dorothy Joslyn, escaped unscathed early today when a Big Four train hit their car at 38th-st, and turned it over in the ditch. The car slid on to che tracks in front of the train, the driver powerless to stop it. John Kranser, 313 lowa-st, similarly was uninjured w’hen his car slid over a deep embankment at Eagle Creek and W. Washington-st early today. Even so, 22 persons, injured and 32 traffic accidents in the city limits were recovering in their homes and hospitals from injuries received in accidents, some of which missed by inches and seconds being fatal. Most seriously was a man identified today as James Howard, 2423 Park-av, who walked into the side of a truck in the 1000 block of S. West-st Saturday. He is at City Hospital. Mr. Donehew was killed when his car was overturned on an embankment at Keystone-av near the Willow’ Brook Golf Course. His body, pinned beneath the wreckage, was identified by his wife who by chance was passing the scene on a bus a short v/hile later, returning from church services. Lived Here 15 Years Mr. Donehew was a barber, but recently had been engaged in selling Masonic encyclopediae. He had lived here 15 years. Services will be at 2:30 Wednesday in Titus Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-st. His widow and a brother, O. P. Donehew. West Virginia, survive. Mr. Bidwell w r as injured fatally when he became confused in traffic (Continued on Page Seven)

SERVE WARRANTS ON STICKERJ/lOLATORS 200 to Be Issued Each Day on 2000 Law Ignorers. Serving 200 warrants today on traffic violators who have ignored stickers, the police department made it plain there is no fooling about the drive to curb the traffic evil. Captain Lewis Johnson, traffic department chief, said warrants would be served at the rate of 200 a day until the “stock” of 2000 violators now on hand is exhausted. That many motorists did not take the stickers seriously was evidenced today by the flood of phone calls to Mrs. Mary Moriarity. traffic clerk, from frightened women. Several explained that “their husbands were out of town and they didn't want to go to jail.” Mrs. Moriarity told them $2 wou’d spare them that fate, if it was their first offense.

Police Dog Saves Three From Death in Flames Pet Arouses Youth by Scratching on Door; Modest Hero Disappears, but Returns Later. Another chapter in the history of canine heroism was written early today when Bing, a German police dog. roused the household of Arthur Hutto. 5541 Broadway, and saved members of the family from possible death in a raging fire. With more than a hero's becoming modesty. Bing fled the scene of his bravery, but later returned. Those he saved were Mr. Hutto, Mrs. Frances Hutto his wife, and Arthur Hutto J., their son. a pupil at Short-

ridge High School. It was about 4:30 this morning that Arthur Hutto Jr. was awakened by Bing's frantic scratching at the door of his bedroom. He arose and opened the door to see leaping flames reflected in the glass doors of a bookcase in the living rom downstairs. Young Hutto dashed down and attempted in vain to turn on the lights. He then called the fire department and apparatus from Engine House 32 and 16 responded and soon had the blaze under control. It destroyed half of the basement and soared through an airshaft to do considerable damage in the living and dining rooms Insurance agents estimated total damage to the house at SSOO. The family fled, barefooted, from the house with Bing. Mr. Hutto suffered two froeen toes and a fireman

GOLD WEATHER WILLCONTINUE Three Inches of Snow, First of Year, Blankets State. A fine light snow, the first of the season, covered the entire state today to a depth of three and threetenth inches at 9 a. m. and additional flurries throughout the afternoon may increase the blanket, according to J. H. Armington, meteor - logist. The general forecast is unsettled today and tonight with fair weather due tomorrow, said Mr. Armington. The temperature will continue to hover around the 15 mark which is 13 degrees below the normal for this time of the year. The snow which, starting Saturday, settled on Indianapolis and brought joy to the hearts of youthful sledding enthusiasts also brought trials and tribulations to motorists and pedestrians. Both groups found their progress impeded considerably by the condition of the streets. Automobiles, street cars and busses crawled at a snail’s pace last night and today as drivers cautiously attempted to avoid spots made slippery by ice and hard packed snow. Many motorists are reported by the company to have left their cars at home and ridden the street cars and other company services. Lines were overloaded and kept some of the early morning runs off schedule. Taxicab companies last night issued strict orders to their chauffeurs not to drive more than 20 mfles an hour. Police broadcast a warning over the two local radio stations, urging drivers to be cautious because of the dangerous condition of the streets. The snowfall obscured the vision of motorists. The accident prevention bureau today ordered several streets blocked off for Sliding. The streets are Capitol-av and 52nd-st, Vermont-st from Arnolds - av. to Haugh-st, New-st from lowast to Beecher-st, 12th-st west to Ore-gon-st, Linwood-av from Washing-ton-st to Pleasant Run-blvd, An-netta-st from 26th-st to 27th-st, Eastern-av north to Michigan-st and Minerva-st from Michigan-st to North-st. Garfield and Riverside Parks also were turned over to outdoor winter sport enthusiasts. Plot Against King Foiled s By United Press ATHENS, Dec. 10.—The newspaper Acropolis reported today that a plot against King Zog I had been discovered in Albania, and that many superior officers, including Zog’s own chief airs, had been arrested.

was overcome by smoke before the fire was extinguished. The fire is believed to have started' from combustion in the coal bin.

CARDINAL O’CONNELL ‘PUBLICITY SEEKER,’ CHARGES COUGHLIN

By United Press T'VETROIT, Dec. 10.—William Cardinal O'Connell. 75-year-old dean of America’s Catholicism, sought “front page publicity” by attacking him, the Rev. Fr Charles E. Coughlin charged yesterday in his weekly radio talk. “Cardinal O’Connell himself has invited this public utterance,” the radio priest declared, adding that his remarks were made only after he had consulted with his superior, the Rt. Rev. Michael James Gallagher, bishop of Detroit. The Cardinal, celebrating his

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1934

Eyes 9 tt tt His Clothes Are Ragged, But His Parents Can’t See!

HIS eyes cook their dinners. His eyes lead them to their beds. All is darkness in his home. He alone sees the snow that falls. He alone sees the holes in his clothing, the rents from schoolyard play. Bobby’s parents are blind. And Bobby is one of the boys on the Clothe-A-Child list of The Indianapolis Times. Sometimes Bobby doesn’t mention the wear and tea: of his garments. What’s the use? They never know! Unless in one of those rare moments, when families become akin, they feel the raggedness of his garb. Community Fund relief agencies know Bobby’s courage. They see his clothing need and they’ve passed that need to Clothe-A-Child of The Times in the hope that those parental eyes will remain closed to a Bobby that shivers with the gusts of wind. tt tt tt SECOND week of the drive to clothe a city’s children opened with 60 children pledged by donors to receive warm clothing for the ensuing school year. The list is long on other Bobbys and Marys. For Mary still is a grand old name for a girl and Clothe-A-Child has its quota of Marys. But how about a boy? Who likes boys? It seems the last two days the masculine side of Clothe-A-Child has been neglected in favor of girls. “They dress up so cute,” says one donor as she asked for a girl. She got her girl. , tt u INDIVIDUALS, office groups, lodges, sororities and fraternities desiring to enter Clothe-A-Child should call Riley 5551, The Times has a child to fit any pocketbook between $5 and sl2 and children to fit hearts that want to go into homes at Christmas-tide with warm clothing. The child’s name is given to you. You know the child is needy. You see the child in his or her home. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. You shop for the child. You see the glow of his eyes at the new garb. You get his “thank you.” If you’re too busy, The Times will do your shopping for you and make it possible so you can see the child after he or she is dressed. Cash donations should be made payable to “Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child.” tt tt tt DONORS to the campaign up to 8 a. m. today follow: Credit office, H. P. Wasson Ac Cos., *irl. Mr. and Mrs. Otbray Jones, boy and girl. Hillcrest Country Club Bowling League, Pritchett alleys, boy and girl. Flo Mary and Julia Ann Foreman, girl. Mr. and Mrs. North Delaware St., girl. Friends, boy. The Miracle Man, girl. Cast of Sahara Grotto and Ladies, girl. In Memory of Mother, from M. P., a girl. Alias Santa Claus, a boy. In Memory of Lefty Lee. boy. Illinois Building Goodfeilow. boy and girl. Omega Phi Tau Sorority. Alpha Chapter. boy and girl. G. T. Club, boy. Anonymous, boy. Mrs. East New Vork-st, girl. L. S. Ayres & Cos.. Downstairs Store Relief Club, 10 children. Employes of Fuller’s Friendly Barber Shops. Inc., boy and girl. Delta Sigma Sorority. Beta Chapter, bov. George J. Egenoff Machine Company, boy and girl. From a Red-Headed Santa, boy and girl. The Friendly Club on the South Side, boy. two Missee Who’ll Start Girl in School, girl. In Memory of Mama, boy and girl. Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Caledonian Club, girl. Indianapolis Bowling League, Pritchett Alleys, boy and a girl. American Legion Auxiliary, Indianapolis Post No. 4. boy. In memory of Miss Dorothy Helen Farber. girl. Employes. Public Service Company of Indiana, seventh floor. Traction Terminal Building, five children. Employes, Indiana National Bank, second floor, three children. Fish and Game Division employes. State Conservation Department, girl. Man Who Wants Betty Again, girl. Artist and Wife. boy. A City Official, boy and girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 8.. girl.

M'NUTT, VAN NUYS SHOWDOWN IS DUE Hoosier Democrat Rivals Meet in Capitol. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. Whether Gov. Paul V. McNutt’s domination of Hoosier Democracy can be extended into the Federal field is due for a showdown here today. The Governor arrived here early, accompanied by his lieutenants, and ready to accept the latest challenge to his leadership from Sen. Frederick Van Nuys. Scene of the battle is to be the White House, and Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt, is to be referee.

birthday in Boston last week, had observed that Father Coughlin and “all clergymen, no matter what creed, tread hazardous ground” in trying directly to solve political or economic problems. “Let it be understood that the Cardinal has no jurisdiction over me; that he has no jurisdiction outside of his own diocese,” the priest declared. “I am criticised by His Eminence as he insinuates that I am dong something contrary to the wishes of my ecclesiastical superiors.”

WAR THREAT HURLED AT HUNGARY BY LITTLE ENTENTE NATIONS AID BITTER DEBATE AT LEAGUE SESSION

791 CAUGHT IN U. S. DRIVE ON DOPE PEDDLING

Two 'Big Shots’ Nabbed in Campaign Expected to Reveal Details. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Federal agents smashed through more underworld hideaways today in their unprecedented narcotic drive and brought the total number of suspects held to 791. Today's raid?, climaxing the week-end offensive, netted another so-called “big shot,” Harry J. Anslinger, Federal narcotic chief, said. Two “big shots” now are held, Mr. Anslinger said. One was caught in Baltimore Saturday and another in San Francisco today. They were expected to reveal more details of the widespread nature of their activities on both coasts. Chief Anslinger said the raids had been highly successful in curbing the narcotic traffic and pointed to a doubling of the price of illicit heroin in Washington to SBOO an ounce. Heroin Seized in Raids Heroin, he said, was the chief narcotic seized in the Saturday raids. He said that this drug was brought into this country mostly through New York and sold at S4O an ounce. After adulteration, which may run as high as 10 times, Chief Anslinger said, the original ounce of heroin is peddled to addicts for around S4OO per ounce. Treasury officials claimed that first details of the raids and the type of narcotics indicated that its source was Bulgaria. Despite efforts of that government to drive out the traffic, Mr. Anslinger said his agents knew of 12 narcotic factories in Bulgaria, which send their products in fast boats to New York. More recently, he said, considerable traffic has developed in China, both north and south of the Great Wall, as the result of various European gangs being driven from their own countries. School Children Involved A large number of the 791 arrests involved addicts whom are expected to give treasury officials new tips on peddlers after they are denied drugs for a few days. The addicts are expected to be sent to the new narcotic farm at Lexington, Ky., operated by the United States Public Health Service. Treasury officials predicted they would convict about 95 per cent of the peddlers. Cleveland was revealed to be the only city in which school children had been sold narcotics. Chief Anslinger said he had not received details yet about the Cleveland traffic, but said the pupils probably had been smoking marijuana. BUTLER FRATERNITY TO GIVE ORPHANS PARTY 38 Boys to Attend Delta Tau Delta Christmas Function. Thirty-eight orphan boys, ranging from 5 to 10 years, will be given a Christmas party Thursday night at the Butler chapter house of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Allen O. Sutphin. chairman in charge, announced today. Candy, apples, popcorn and toys will be distributed among the young guests and Santa Claus will be present to supervise the festivities. A police escort, Mr. Sutphin stated, will accompany the youths from the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home to the fraternity house. PARTY MAY ACCOMPANY MINTON TO CAPITAL Tribute Planned for Senator-Elect’s Installation Ceremonies. A special train carrying a party of 100 persons will accompany Sherman Minton, United States Senatorelect, to Washington to be sworn in, if present plans materialize. The tribute planned for Mr. Minton is unprecedented in Hoosier politics. Gov. Paul V. McNutt, Omer S. Jackson, state chairman, members of *the state committee,, and other party leaders will make the trip.

ON the contrary. Father Coughlin insisted, he had observed commands of both Pope Pius XI and Leo XIII in preaching the principles of social justice. • “For more than 40 years," he went on, "William Cardinal O'Connell has been more notorious for his silence on social justice than for any contribution which he may have given either in practice or in doctrine toward the elimination ox those glaring injustices which permitted the plutocrats of this nation to wax fat at the expense of the poor.

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Eduard Benes, left, and Bogoljub Jevtic, foreign ministers, respectively, of Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, have announced firm stands in their Little Entente alliance with Rumania Benes avers that any effort to disrupt the alliance will be resisted, and Jevtic has drawn a long list of accusations against Hungary, charging the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia was fomented there, in an effort to destroy the Yugoslav nation.

Find Youth Dead in Car; ‘Society Gang 9 ls Blamed Tulsa Professor’s Son, Friend of Slain Student and His Alleged Killer, Shot in Head. By United Press TULSA, Okla., Dec. 10.—Terrorized by one slaying and an apparent suicide under mysterious circumstances, state witnesses in the investigation of the “society” gang, were reported today either in hiding or preparing to flee.

Sidney Born Jr., son of a Tulsa University faculty member, was found wounded fatally late yesterday in his parked car. Police said it was suicide, just as they did two weeks ago when the body of John Gorrell, another student, was found under similar circumstances. But Sheriff Charles Price’s investigators, considering new evidence,' decided to investigate further today on the possibility that the youth was slain. Ten-year-old John Peebles, who with two companions heard the fatal shot, told Deputy Glen Larkin he saw an automobile driven rapidly away from Born’s car. Mr. Larkin and Peace Justice J. L. Freeman found beside Born’s car two women’s bloodstained handkerchiefs and a soiled tea towel which appeared to have been applied to the youth’s head. Phillip Kennamer, 19, son of a Federal district judge, later confessed he killed Gorrell. Born had given information against Kennamer. Professor Born refused to believe his son took his life. The gun used was identified as one owr?2d by Professor Born. Ted Bath, 24, another state witness, informed police he was leaving town because he was afraid “Kennamer’s gang” would kill him. Other state witnesses could not be reached. Born, friend of both Gorrell and Kennamer, had driven Kennamer to what proved his last rendezvous with Gorrell. He was to have been an important witness in the trial of Kennamer, who is charged with first degree murder. Born was found in his parked car yesterday afternoon, a bullet hole in his head and a .32-calibre revolver at his side, a few minutes after he had walked agitatedly into a drug store and tried to telephone Kennamer at the County Jail. Fred Adams, a clerk, watched him. Homer F. Wilcox Jr., 17, son of an oil millionaire, was arrested today as authorities pressed the investigation. He was accused of shooting out street lights near the scene of the killing of Gorrell. A sister, Virginia Wilcox, was the intended victim of a purported kidnaping plot over which Kennamer and Gorrell quarreled, according to evidence in the case. Times Index Bridge 4 Broun 9 Comics 17 Crossword Puzzle 17 j Drawing Lesson 13 j Editorial 10 , Financial 16 Hickman—Theaters 13 Pegler 9 Radio 13 j Sports 12, 13' Woman's Pages 4, 5. 6 i

Now he castigates me for doing what he was ordered to do. “Every word that I have written has received the imprimatur of my right reverend bishop. When this is taken into consideration. William Cardinal O'Connell practically accuses a brother bishop who for years has been famed in Michigan for his defense of the poor and for his opposition to the pampered evils which have been so rampant in tne textile industries of New England.” Father Coughlin warned the Boston prelate that he would con-

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TWO BRITONS GIVEN NOBEL PEACE PRIZES Henderson, Angell Honored for Efforts. By United Press OSLO, Norway, Dec. 10.—Arthur Henderson, 71, British president of the World Disarmament Conference, nd Sir Norman Angell, 59, British author and lecturer, were awarded the Nobel peace prizes for 1934 and 1933, respectively, it was announced today. The award today of the 1933 and 1934 Nobel prizes for work toward peace is a double triumph for the British labor movement. Mr. Henderson is a leader of the right wing of the Labor party, and Sin Norman Angell, like Mr. Henderson, has served in the House of Commons as a Labor member. 3 BABIES DIE IN FIRE; HEAT DEFEATS RESCUE Fourth Child Plajs in Yard as Mother Fights Blaze. By United Press BUTLER, Pa., Dec, 10.—Three babies were burned to death today while their mother frantically tried to rescue them. The children were playing in one room of a two-room cottage of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McConnell, at Daugherty's Mills, a small settlement 12 miles from here. An open stove set fire to the room. When their mother opened the door she was met by a burst of flame. The McConnell’s fourth child. Harold, 4, was playing outside the house. The victims were Betty, 3; Jack, 2, and Betty Lou, 6 months. TODAY’S WEATHER Hourly Temperatures 6a, m 19 10 a. m 20 7 a. m 20 11 a. m 19 8 a. m 21 12 (n00n)... 21 9 a. m 20 1 p. m 23 Tomorrow’s sunrise, 6:57 a. m.; sunset, 4:20 p. m. In the Air West northwest wind, 16 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.98 at sea level; temperature, 20; general conditions, high overcast, lower broken clouds, light snow, light fog; ceiling, estimated 100 feet; visibility, one and one-half miles.

tinue “as a private sayman” to answer any further public attacks. Continuing his crusade for social justice, the priest urged a $10,000,000,000 Government program—backed by anew issue of currency—to end the depression. The program included a Federal network of highways, national reforestation. development of the St. Lawrence waterway, reclaiming of agricultural lands, and slum clearance with the building of 900,000 new homes.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marlon County 4 Cent*

Smaller Nations Resist All Big Powers’ Efforts for Truce. SPEECH WRECKS HOPES Rumanian Delegate Attacks Rival of Yugoslavia in Bitter Form. By United Press GENEVA, Dec. 10. The Little Entente hurled the threat of war across the council table of the League of Nations late today, resisting efforts of the big powers to compromise the dispute between Hungary and Yugoslavia. A bitter speech by Nicholas Titulescu of Rumania shattered the hopeful atmosphere which had been engendered by a resolution of Foreign Minister Pierre Laval of France designed to curb political terrorism and appease Yugoslavia. After a direct personal attack on Tibor Eckhardt, Hungarian delegate, Titulescu definitely linked revisionism with terrorism, despite the statement on Saturday of Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy that they are not connected. “To me,’’ said Titulescu, “revisionism and terrorism are not entirely distinct. There is between them a parentage which unites father and child.” He reaffirmed the contention of M. Laval and Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia that the revisionist campaign violates Article 10 of the League Covenant, which binds the council to protect nations from aggression. “It is deeply illegal ond contrary to Article 10 to compromise bj propaganda the territorial integrity and political independence of a na\Jon K ”~ he declared. Titulescu ’5 speech was described by League members as one of the most violent ever delivered before the council. He frequently shouted toward the galleries to stress his criticism of Hungary and shook his fin"V menacingly across the table to Eckhardt. Benes echoed Titulescu’s warning that the danger of conflict exists. “Yugoslavia had the wisdom to appeal to Geneva,” he said. “Everybody congratulates her, but must this noble attitude go unrewarded? Must catastrophe be released on humanity? The council must be fully conscious of the great responsibility it is incurring.” NEW LONG BILL WILL GIVE EVERY MAN SSOOO Louisiana Fortunes to Be Limited to SIO,OOO. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 'lo. Senator Huey P. Long, speaking in the vein of a downtrodden public benefactor, defended his “share-the-wealth” program and bitter.y attacked President Roosevelt and his Administration. Speaking over the radio, Long complained that the President “broke faith with me” after “promising to support my share-the-wealth program at the Chicago Democratic convention where I nominated him.” Long, considering passage of the law a foregone conclusion, said: “We’re going to pass a law limiting one man’s fortune to SIO,OOO and no man shall be worth less than $5000.”

DOCTORS’ DEATHS ARE LABELED ACCIDENTAL Coroner Exonerates Pilot of Blame in Crash. Coroner Russell Hiatt of Wayne County today returned a verdict of accidental death in the airplane crash at Richmond Wednesday night which was fatal to Dr. A. M. Mendenhall, his daughter Evelyn, and Dr. John W. Carmack. Lieut. Howard H. Maxwell, 6800 Wfstfield-blvd, the pilot of the plane who miraculously escaped serious injury when he was thrown from the plane before it caught fire, was exonerated of all blame. FLAT IN BED, MAN GETS KENTUCK COLONELCY Gazes at Commission as He Lies hs Methodist Hospital. There are plenty of Kentucky colonels, but few had the distinction of being commissioned while flat on a hospital bed. Citizen Clayton C. Cooper, -,ntlers Hotel, has been commissioned on the staff of Gov. Ruby Latxoon of Kentucky, colonel Cooper, in Methodist hospital convalescing, lay* gazing at his framed commission wir.h a pleased smile. It will be several days before he wears any uniform except hospital white. For Your Ignition and Carburetor checked—See Carburetor Sales. 214 E. Ohio.—Adv.