Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1935 — Page 2

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DE PAUW GROUP LAUNCHES NEW OXNAM BATTLE

Student Rights Are Violated, Is Charge Flung by League Men. By Times Spertal GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 8 A renewed fight against the administration of Dr. O. Bromley Oxman, De Pauw University president, gained momentum this afternoon as the National Student League chapter continued to distribute its newspaper denouncing the alleged denial of student rights. The student resentment has been smoldering since the American Association of College Professors placed De Pauw on its “black list,” because of the alleged unjust discharge of Ralph Hufferd, De Pauw chemistry professor. The NSL Bulletin charges that the student newspaper upon advice of Dr. Oxnam and G. Herbert Smith, dean of freshmen men, refused to publish a student opinion attacking Dr. Oxnam's reply to the A. A. U. P. charges. Call Statement Unsatisfactory The student opinion said in part: “We consider the statement made by Dr. Oxnam at the time of the report to be extremely unsatisfactory. To compare the investigation the association made of De Pauw to ‘an investigation that a business agent of a labor union would make of a business establishment’ not only is contrary to the friendly attitude taken by the Methodist Church toward the struggles of the laboring man to preserve their rights, but also Implies ave; y unfortunate analogy between De Pauw and a business enterprise.” Rights Violated, Is Claim The Bulletin accuses the administration of violating the right of free expression by refusing to recognize the National Student League. Under rules of the university, any student belonging to campus organization not recognized by the school arbitrarily may be placed on probation. Although aroused by the bold attitude taken by the Bulletin, the student body today was debating whether or not the student editors would be discharged from the school. The editors of the Bulletin are William Billingsley, Lorain, O.: Lloyd Easton, Rockford, 111.; Earl Edgar, Shelbyville; Martz Lewis, St. Paul, Ind.; Donald Stier, Kuna, Ida., and Robert Zimmerman, Mishawaka. JAPAN CELEBRATES FOR MANCHOUKUO'S RULER School Children March Through Tokio in Emperor’s Honor. Bv United Press TOKIO. April B—Emperor Kang Teh of Manchoukuo saw the flag of his country everywhere today as he drove through Tokio streets on his way to social functions arranged in honor of his first official visit to Japan. Thousands of kites bore the flag of the world’s youngest empire toward the clouds. Japanese school children filled the streets cf the city, marching in flag processions. Kang Teh will visit Emperor Hirohito formally later in the week. RED CROSS LAUNCHES ROAD SAFETY DRIVE Grayson Backs Campaign to Cut Down Auto Fatalities. By United Press WASHINGTON. April B—Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, new national chairman of the American Red Cross, today launched a national drive to reduce the huge annual toll of the automobile deaths. Admiral Grayson, addressing the annual convention of the Red Cross, pointed out that 100.000 persons lost their lives in accidents last year, two-thirds of them due to motor accidents and accidents in homes. To meet the danger, the Red Cross plans to provide a network of first aid stations mong highways. CHIROPRACTOR TO TALK Universal Club to Hear Leader of National Group. Dr. J. E. Slocum, public relations chairman of the National Chiropractic Association, will speak on the topic. “Man Is In the Process.” at a luncheon of the Universal Club at the Columbia Club tomorrow. Dr. Slocum is in the city for the post-graduate chiropractic clinic and lecture course being conducted in the Lincoln this week.

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TIMES FLIGHT COMMANDERS MAP PROGRAM FOR SEASON

Flight commanders of The Indianapolis Times Squadron of the Scripps-Howard Junior Aviators, met last week in The Times office to arrange their program for the coming months. Hershel Knight, squadron commander, presided at the meeting. Shown above is the group of commanders that attended the session.

21 MOTORISTS ARE FINED HERE Drive on Erring Drivers Continues; Permanent, Says Chief. (Continued From Page One) matic signal. The auto was impounded. This is the first instance during the present traffic drive when police have been forced to use gun play in halting reckless drivers. Motorists More Careful Warned by the example of others, motorists were more careful during the week-end and only 39 motorists were arrested. The charges were: speeding, eight; no auto license, one; drunken driving, three; driving on the left side of the street, one; disobeying traffic signal, five; failure to stop for preferential street, 12; no driver's license, five; parking in safety zone, inadquate brakes and improper lights, one each. James Harris, 55, of 402 Smith-st, was struck and injured seriously last night by a hit-run driver at 16th-st and Boulevard-pl. Mr. Harris was sent to City Hospital suffering from a deep gash on his forehead. Four persons were injured last night in a collision in the 7000 block W. Washington-st. They are Miss Jessie Woods, 22, of 548 N. Senate-av. face and left leg injuries; Ed Flynn, 51, of 319 S. Taft-st, cut and bruised; Mrs. Fanny Moore, 5806 W. Wash-ington-st, head and leg injuries, and her son Edward M. Moore, head and face injuries.

Cars Pile Up in Ditch The cars, driven by Walter Moore, 5806 W. Washington-st, and Anderson Hatchett, 36, of 37 E. 38th-st, piled up in the ditch. The injured were sent to City Hospital. A1 Huber, 1135 Shelby-st, was arrested on drunken driving charges last night after he had lost control of his car and turned over in front of 4937 Madison-av. He was treated at City Hospital for cuts on the hands and head. Police found an auto with license plates removed upside down in a field near the old Spgedway-rd west of Stadium-dr last night. Witnesses said that three Negroes, two men and a woman, alighted from the car and ran across the fields after the auto had turned over. The woman was thought to have been injured, witnesses reported. A truck parked at 34th-st and Washington-blvd without lights was impounded last night because it was the cause of an accident. C. E. Carter, 67, of 4801 College-av, crashed into the truck. Crash Driver Is Held Arrested early yesterday after an accident in which four persons were injured, Carlos Jeffrey, 32, of 2611 E. llth-st, faces charges of failure to stop for a preferential street today. His auto is alleged to have collided with one driven by Miss Marvel Snyder, 22, of 609 West-dr, Woodruff Place, at New Jersey and New York-sts. An auto driven by Arthur Harrington, 40, of 1054 W. 30th-st, held as a drunken driver, collided with an auto driven by Mrs. Esther Davis, 32. of 4012 E. llth-st, at 30thst and Northwestern-av early yesterday. Harrington was treated for head cuts at City Hospital before being taken to City Prison. James Adams, 39, Negro, a taxicab driver, was injured critically last night when he lost control of his car and it crashed into a utility pole in the 1200 block W. Michi-gan-st. Suffering from a fractured skull, Adams was sent to City Hospital. Chief Mike Morrissey today emphasized the point that the drive against reckless drivers would continue permanently. The state automobile license division reported that since the drive was started more i licenses have been sold.

FIERCE FIRE RAGES IN PARIS LANDMARK Valuable Records Destroyed as Palace of Justice Burns. By United Press PARIS, April B.—A serious fire raged today in the Palace of Justice near Notre Dame Cathedral. The fire started in the building’s St. Louis Tower, classed as an historical monument. The fire destroyed the roof of the Conciergerie Tower, in which Marie Antoinette was held prisoner. The palace was built by Robert the Pious about. 1030 A. D. as a royal castle. Legal records of the Supreme Court wer>, damaged by water. The fire was extinguished after several hours. Damage was estimated at about $65,000.

SURRENDERS WIFE ON BIGAMY CHARGE City Man Escorts Bride to Headquarters. Wtih neither of her two husbands to give her consolation, Mrs. Mona Brown-Elrod, 29, of 2030 E. Wash-ington-st, remained in jail today. Husband No. 2, Curtis Elrod, 2823 N. Delaware-st, brought Mrs. BrownElrod to police headquarters Saturday night, and announced that she had committed bigamy and, since that was against the law, she ought to be in jail. Mrs. Brown-Elrod agreed that that was the situation. She told detectives she married James B. Brown, Aug. 10, 1922, In Columbus, Ind., and that they separated three years later. Some time later she heard that Mr. Brown had obtained a divorce. She married Mr. Elrod Nov. 10, last. PLEAS STILL LOYAL TO DESERVING DEMOCRATS Kills G. O. P. Hopes for Jobs as Excise Police. Pleas Greenlee, drill master for the forces of Gov. Paul V. McNutt, admitted today that there might be good Republicans, but he quickly added that he hadn’t softened up to the extent * giving them any jobs. Reporters asked Mr. Greenlee if the appointments to the new state excise podc? department would be made on a bipartisan basis. “You know better than that,” chided Greenlee. “There are good Republicars as well as good Democrats.. but we are charged with the enforcement of the new excise law, and only Democrats are goin* to get | those jobs.” HOLC STARTS ACTION AGAINST 141 CITIZENS Foreclosure Proceedings Compare With 850,000 Loans Made. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, April 8. The Home Owners Loan Corp. announced this afternoon it has started foreclosure proceedings against 141 citizens who borrowed money on their homes and then refused to pay it back. The corporation pointed out that this number is almost infinitesimal compared to the 850,000 loans it has enforced. The HOLC has taken title to 29 houses, 17 by voluntary deed from ; the owners and 12 by foreclosure sale. Foreclosure is pending against 126 other borrowers. SESSION TO BE APRIL 23 Story in Times’ Saturday Editions Wrong About Date. The meeting of the National Canary Breeders’ Federation will be held in the Claypool Tuesday night, April 23, instead of tomorrow night as erroneously reported in The Times, Saturday. The meeting will be held to arrange for the national convention of the American Caged Birds Association to be held here this fall. Mr. Howard Fogg. Chicago, will lecture on the care and training of canaries. FLORISTS NOT IITsHOW Allied Association in No Way Linked to Exposition, Says Leader. The Allied Florists’ Association of Indianapolis today asked The Indianapolis Times to state that it was not connected with the Home Complete exhibition now being held in the Manufacturers’ Building at the Indiana State Fairground. “We are not sponsoring the home show or in any way connected with it,” declared William Fox, president of the florists’ association. Prowler Robs Market A burglar allowed himself to be locked in a butcher shop at 2656 N. Harding-st late Saturday night, and after he took $25 in change forced an exit by breaking open the back door. Gale Derails Train; * Die By United Press MEXICO CITY, April 8 —Four persons were killed and 14 injured when a hurricane derailed a passenger train, a dispatch from Merida said tx day. Mor gage Exemption Date Set May j will be the 'last day for filing claims for mortgage exemptions on real estate in the county auditor's office. Th#limlt on exemptions is SIOOO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAR ON RABIES IN TERREHAUTE Board of Health Warns of Danger; 25 Bitten by Dogs So Far. By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, April B.—All dog owners are asked to co-operate in a war against a rabies epidemic which has developed among the dogs in this city in a statement issued today by board of health officials. Citizens generally also have been asked to join in combating the dread malady. Drs. M. B. Van Cleave and G. C. Carpenter explained that the problem presents a challenge to the lives of all humans of Terre Haute, with more than 25 persons being treated as result of dog bites in recent weeks. Pasteur treatments are said to have prevented deaths in most of the cases. Thirty-five dogs have been caught, found to be suffering from rabies, and 20 owners have been ordered to quarantine their pets. Within the last few weeks a temporary dog pound has been established in an old unused part of the City Hall, and many stray dogs have been picked up by Special Officer William Alanbaugh and board of health employes. Local veterinarians are co-oper-ating with the board of health and are vaccinating dogs at reduced fees to help stamp out the epidemic. Requests have been made for all dog owners to have their dogs vaccinated against the disease. PURSE THIEF SUSPECT IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM City Youth Accused of Robbery After Facing Woman. One hour after her purse had been grabbed, Mrs. Catherine Kuchler, 81, of 45 Le Graude-av, identified Gerald Lambert, 22, of 1905 S. Chailes-st, as the man who snatched her pocket book at S. M'jndian-st and the Belt Railroad yesterday evening, according to police reports. v Lambert was arrested at Raymond and Meridian-sts, and the purported identification was made in Mrs. Kuchler’s home. He was slated on charges of robbery and petit larceny.

CITY INVESTMENT FIRM FILES IN BANKRUPTCY Pfaff & Hughel List Assets in Excess of Half-Million Debts. Pfaff & Hughel, an investments firm, 200 Illinois Building, today filed a petition in Federal Court for voluntary bankruptcy. Russell W. Johnson, vice president and secretary, listed liabilities as $573,712, and the assets as $575,699. The liabilities listed were wages, $994; secured claims, $216,094, and unsecured claims, $356,625. The assets were listed as bills, promissory notes and securities, $387,229; household goods, $10,553, and debts due on open accounts, $177,915. All securities named were listed at book value, the petition stated. TERRE HAUTE HOTEL AND UNION SIGN PACT Representatives of Strikers Agree to Terms. By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April B. Satisfactory working terms have been agreed upon by officials of the Terre Haute House and representatives of the employes who went out on a strike several days ago, and peace prevails at the hotel. An agreement between representatives of the Seventh Street Hotel Cos., a subsidiary of the Pick Hotel, Inc., which owns the lease on the Terre Haute House, and representatives of the Hotel Employes Union was signed late Saturday. MURDER SCARE DUD; ANOTHER UNDERTAKING State Police Finish Quiz, Satisfied Newport Man Is “Innocent.” By Times Special NEWPORT, Ind., April 8— B. N. Baumgardner, who had an affair with the state police Saturday night, is free and not likely to be bothered today although he freely admitted to state police that he drove through Danville Saturday with a body in his auto. Danville citizens, thinking a sensational murder had been committed, called state police. The authorities, however, now are perfectlysatisfied. Mr. Baumgardner is an undertaker. DIENHART IN NEW POST Succeeds M. Charles Hack at Municipal Airport. The Works Board today confirmed the appointment of Ignatius J. (Nish) Dienhart, 2946 N. Penn-sylvania-st, as assistant superintendent of the Municipal Airport. He will succeed M. Charles Hack. 2525 Shelby-st, who has held the position several years. At present Mr. Dienhart is chief of the arsco division in the office of the State Fire Marshal. He also is a pilot. The position carries with It a sal-! ary of SIBOO a year.

C. OF C. JOINED BY CIVIC GROUPS AT HONE SHOW Education Day Scheduled Tomorrow; Huge Crowd Present Sunday. Indianapolis civic organizations today joined with the Chamber of Commerce in the observance of Chamber of Commerce Day at the fourteenth annual Home Complete Show at Indiana State Fairground. Tomorrow will be education day, when second grade city school pupils will attend the show in the morning and high school and college groups in the afternoon. Groups expected to attend include home economics classes from Martinsville High School, led by Mrs. Myra Hochstetler; Noblesville High School, Miss Janice Pearce, president; Danville High School related arts class, headed by Mrs. Margaret Stillwell, instructor; Greenwood High School, Mrs. Dorothy Scott, instructor, and groups from Acton, Muncie, Lapel and North Salem high schools. Orphans Guests at Show The Manufacturers’ Building, in which the exposition is held, was thronged all day Sunday with groups from every section of the state. Personality House, center attraction of the show, was visited by thousands and the aisles along which exhibitors have placed displays of modem home conveniences, were thronged until the doors closed at 10:30. Enthusiastic spectators included 62 children from the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home. They were welcomed by Walter L. Stace, assistant manager, as they entered the building after a fast ride in red taxis, escorted by police. Ice cream cones and sandwiches were given them as the children watched three trained German shepherd dogs in a special show staged for their amusement. Realtors Visit Exhibit On the north concourse the children saw the midget filling station, and hurried through the Electrical League’s exhibit. Among the notables attending the exposition yesterday was Harry J. Mohlmann, Cincinnati Real Estate Board secretary, whose organization will stage an exhibition beginning April 20. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mohlmann and Albert Roos, Cincinnati home show manager. A delegation from the Indianapolis Real Estate Board inspected the model home and its landscaped grounds. The show will close Sunday night. PARISH BLAMES WOES ON INVESTORS’ RETREAT Stockholders “Ran to Cover,” Quiz by Lawyer Indicates. By United Press CHICAGO, April B.—Attorneys for Frank P. Parish, the “boy wizard” of the $35,000,000 Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Cos., sought to prove by a government witness today that investors in the company could have made huge profits if they hadn’t “run for cover.” Mr. Parish and three of his former associates are on trial in Federal Court on charges of using the mails to defraud investors. Dupuy Warrick, attorney for the 39-year-o)d Parish, bombarded James E. Nugent, government accountant, with hypothetical problems in finance on cross-examina-tion.

SON OF STEEL BARON ENDS LIFE IN SOUTH James Laughlin 111, Sportsman, Shoots Self in Heart. By United Press ZELLWOOD, Fla., April B.—James Laughlin 111, millionaire sportsman and member of the family which founded the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. of Pittsburgh, shot himself through the heart today. F. F. Witherby, justice of the peace, said it was a case of suicide and no inquest would be necessary, CLEANING SHOP LOOTED 15 Suits, Valued at $225, Stolen, Manager Reports. Fifteen suits of clothing valued at $225 were stolen from a cleaning shop at 2060 N. Illinois-st, last night, Sam Antich, 1121 N. Capitolav, manager, reported to police. The shop was entered by breaking a glass in a side window. Mr. Antich said the burglar must have picked out the fifteen suits at random, since they were all of different sizes and colors. PUSSY WILLOW FATAL Valuable Cow Loses Life When Stem Pierces Stomach. By United Press MINONG, Wis., April B,—When a valuable ■ jw on the farm of William Beeman suddenly died an autopsy was ordered to ascertain the cause. Veterinarians found the animal had been browsing on pussy willows and one of the stems had pierced her stomach. “Killed by a pussy willow,” was the verdict. COUNTY BUYS 12 CARS New Equipment Costing $5986 to Be Used by Sheriff. The Marion County Commissioners today awarded a contract for 12 Chevrolets and two Buicks to the General Motors Corp., on a low net bid of $5986.27. Two sedans, equipped with radio and bullet-proof glass and portholes, will be used by deputy sheriffs. Two other sedans will be used by special deputies. Ten coupes will be used by deputy sheriffs serving legal papers. gP""T£ > aiMKias I IF

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IN the thirty-third year of His life on earth, knowing that His days of public ministry were numbered, Jesus turned toward Jerusalem for His final, triumphant entry into the Holy City. He went first to Bethany, where, with Mary, Martha, and their brother Lazarus, He was to stay during the last week of His mortal life. Jesus trained His disciples to carry forward His work after His departure from them. Meanwhile, among the multitudes streaming toward Jerusalem for the annual Paschal celebration, the outstanding question*was, would He, who had recently climaxed many miracles by raising Lazarus from the dead, come to the feast? And in the Holy City itself, the rulers, fearing Jesus’ power over the people would bring about a revolt against the Roman power, and consequent ruin to Jerusalem and its Temple, plotted His death. NEXT—Multitude pays homage to Jesus In Jerusalem.

Priest Offers to Prove Story Damning Bruno

Links Hauptmann to Crime Scene Months Prior to Kidnapmg. By United Press MILWAUKEE, April B—A Roman Catholic priest who formerly held a pastorate in Trenton, N .J., volunteered today to “prove” that Bruno Richard Hauptmann planned the Lindbergh baby kidnaping several months before the crime was committed. He is the Rev. Michael J. Kallok, Czechoslovakian pastor of St. Joseph’s Church in Cudahy, a suburb. Until three years ago he was head of St. Michael’s Parish at Trenton. Father Kallok said he saw Hauptmann, now under sentence of death for the abducted child’s murder, examining plans of Col. Charles Lindbergh’s Hopewell estate long before the crime. “When he saw I was watching him he covered them up,” the priest said. Agents Given Information He also asserted that he often saw Hauptmann riding horseback near the estate and once saw him in the very clump of underbrush in which the body of the Lindbergh baby later was found. “Fear of publicity” kept him from revealing his observations during the German carpenter’s recent trial in New Jersey, Father Kallok said, but “a sense of moral responsibility” and a visit to Milwaukee of Hauptmann’s wife to raise a defense fund finally led him to speak. He said he had given his information to Department of Justice agents. “I did not say anything during the trial,” he explained, “because I assumed others knew the same thing and would testify about ti, I was afraid of publicity and did not think my testimony would be necessary. But apparently others were afriad, too. Says He Talked With Bruno “I saw Hauptmann very often when he came to a riding stable near the Lindbergh home. That was many months before the kidnaping. He used to ride a great deal in the woods and I talked with him several times. “Once I saw him looking over a set of plans of the Lindbergh home that I believe he obtained from an architect who bid on its construction. but when he saw I was watching, he covered them up.” The priest said he regretted making his information public "for I am afraid my superiors will give me the dickens.” “But if It will do any good,” he added, “I will be willing to tell what I know in court.” Upside-Down Boy Progresses By United Press FALL RIVER, Mass., April B. i Jimmy Neilson’s temperature' dropped to normal today and the California upside-down-stomach boy’s general condition was described as “good.” Burglar Satisfies Hunger Driven by hunger, a man broke j into a lunch car at 31 E. Ohio-st! yesterday morning, and after he ate a large meal he left without disturbing anything else, according to police imports.

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GAS BOND ISSUE IS ADVERTISED BY CITY Bids on $8,000,000 Loan Due April 25. Walter C. Boetcher, city conroller, today called for bids on the $8,000,000 of revenue bonds which will be used to acquire the Citizens Gas Cos. Notice of the terms of the offering is contained in the advertising columns of The Indianapolis Times today. Interested parties are asked to submit bids between the hours of 10 a. m. and noon April 25. Each bidder must make a good faith deposit of SIOO,OOO. It is provided that in no event shall any of the bonds resulting from this offering mature in less than three nor more than 20 years. The successful bidder may buy the issue as either serial or sinking fund bonds. ‘THIN MAN’ SOUGHT IN HUNT FOR LOST BOY Anonymous Phone Message Provides Police With Clew. By United Precs CHICAGO, April B.—An anony* mous telephone message this afternoon sent police and excited neighbors on anew search for the mysterious “thin man” believed to have abducted four-year-old Richard Max Perrot. The red-headed youngster, a mute since birth, disappeared from his home Thursday and was reported seen later at a candy store with the shabby neighborhood character known only as the “thin man.” The telephone message, purporting to give the address where the child was held by his abductor, came while scores of neighbors, Boy Scouts and schorl children joined police in an intensive hunt. PLEBISCITE APPROVED ON FILIPINO FREEDOM House Passes Bill Calling for Election May 15. By United Press Manila, P. 1., April B.—The Philippines House of Representatives this afternoon passed the islands plebiscite bill, completing legislative approval of the measure which will submit the proposed constitution of the Philippines commonwealth to a popular vote May 15, The measure previously had been passed by the senate. Acting Gov. Gen. J. R. Hayden signed the bill. Overwhelming plebiscite approval Is considered a certainty.

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.APRIL 8, 1935

JUDGE EXCUSES 5 OF 6 DRAWN FORMWORK Panel of 50 Names Ordered by Baker for Monday. All but one of the six drawn last week for Marion County grand jury service were excused from service today by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, and he ordered a panel of 50 names to be drawn. The new panel was ordered to report to Judge Baker next Monday morning. William Schmid, 107 Minkner-st. retired, was seated on the jury and Judge Baker informed him he would receive a notice when to report for duty. Onfc Moves Out of City Os the others drawn, Charles M. Tobias, 89 N. Dearborn-st, said he was past 60 and was ill; Andrew Trieb, 3306 N. Capitol-av. said he was employed and past 60; Elmer H. Schmidt, 922 E. Morris-st, said he ran a grocery store and had no one to take care of it; and George Logan. R. R. 6. Box 680, a sheet metal worker, said he had just landed a job and wanted to work so he could pay his spring taxes. Carl H. Thomas. 2157 S. New Jerscy-st, was reported to have moved to Jonesville, thus making himself ineligible for service. The new jury when selected will replace a jury discharged by Judge Baker for failure to return certain indictments. Routine Matter on Program The jury will serve out the unexpired term of the old jury and in the main will consider routine criminal investigations and not. it is said, the probe into city bank failures. Judge Baker says he will not give the new jury any specific charge as to what shall be investigated, but merely will explain its duties under the law. Affidavits against officials of three banks have been promised by Herbert M. Spencer, prosecuting attorney, for filing on Wednesday or Thursday. COUGHLIN LASHES BACK AT LABOR VIEW CRITICS Paid His Workers Above Union Scale, He Declares. By United Press DETROIT, April B.—Communists “oftentime parade in robes of the learned and in vestments of the church.” Father Charles E. Coughlin charged yesterday in a reiterated denunciation of capitalism. The priest, devoting part of his weekly address to a defense and an outline of the aims of his National Union for Social Justice, denied charges made last week in New York he paid his workers less than a living wage. “I paid wages higher than prescribed by the A. F. of L.,” he said, “and have sent the public 600,000 volumes bearing a union printer's label. HOOVER AND SMITH ON SAME ROSTRUM TONIGHT Former Presidential Foes to Speak at Salvation Army Rally. By United Press NEW YORK, April B.—Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith will speak tonight at the opening of the Salvation Army’s drive to raise $500,000 for welfare work. More than 6000 persons are expected to attend the meeting which will mark the first joint appearance of the 1928 presidential candidates. Educational Group to Meet A luncheon of the Indianapolis Educational Council will be held at 12:30 Wednesday at the Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. George Horst will act as hostess.

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