Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1935 — Page 1

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FIELD OF 20 IS READY FOR CALL TO DERRY POST 70.000 to Be Packed Into Churchill Downs When Country's Greatest Thoroughbreds Face Wire. SEVEN HORSES REIGN AS FAVORITES Today,. Omaha, Nellie Flag, Boxthorn, Plat Eye, Commonwealth and Roman Soldier Get Heavy Backing. BY HENRY MLEMORE United rres* Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4.—The sport of kings has its mad, mad carnival today. Kith man, poor man, beggar man, thief —doctor, lawyer, all converged on historic Churchill Downs for the sixty-first j running of the Kentucky Derby, one ot the oldest traditions of a young nation. They came by the tens of thousands and when the j field of 20, represeifting all that is worthy in 3-year-old | horseflesh in America, goes to the post shortly before j sundown a crowd of no fewer than 70,000 will be packed in the rambling grand stand and flowery infield.

Cloudy weather greeted Louisville’s Derby Day crowd of 70,000 turf fans today but the weather man said there was scant danger of more rain. The temperature was 42 with a prediction of clearing skies. A chilling wind swept over Churchill Downs and the track, made slow by two days of heavy rainfall, was draining rapidly. Never in the history of the Derby history whose first pages were written way back in 1875 when Aristides. the little red hoss with the big, big heart, won the first one—has the crowd overflowing and so uncertf . victor. With the rav y a few hours away no definite lavorite has been established and it was felt that any one of seven horses had a strong chance to "take it all,” and that one of the lesser liked colts might wme thundering from nowhere to win the $40,000 prize for his owner, the plaudits of the world and a blanket of roses for himself. Today Slight Favorite The seven “chosen” horses were Today. Omaha, Nellie Flag, Boxtorn, Plat Eye, Commonwealth and Roman Soldier. Today, who was unlucky in the draw and will break from the No. 19 position with Sonny Workman aboard, still was a slight betting favorite when the crowd began pouring into the Downs, but he was likely to yield to Nellie Flag or Omaha before post time. There has been a slow but steady swing to Nellie Flag for the last two days and it would not come as a surprise if the long-striding daughter of American Flag and Nellie Morse,

You Can Bet If You Know the Right Telephone NLimber

It's so lough to lay a bet in Indianapolis today on the annual Kentucky Derby that the bookmakers either are betting among themselves or going to Louisville to see the race and play the mutuel machines.

Os course, if Chief Mike Morrissey thinks he has made it impossible to lay a bet in Indianapolis, he is mistaken, because at least one downtown spot will be in operation and does not cxiiect a visit from Lieut. Thomas McCormick and his vice squad. The majority of the city bookies decided it wouldn't be worth while to send out agents on a commission basis and do their usual phone business. Therefore it's a holiday for them and many of them are in Louisville or headed south this morning. For 10 days there have been repeated reports that the "word" would be passed around to operate for Derby Day in order to give the bookies a break. However, the • word" was not forthcoming, so the hordes of speculative-minded persons who ordinarily wouldn't try to make a bet except on Derby Day are going to find it hard going. Os course, it you have a friend who knows the right phone number, he will lay your bet for you. A great number of these once-a-year betters are sending $2 to the track with a friend who can afford to take the trip. The high hat downtown resort, operators of which spent $2700 in furnishing the joint and then were allowed to remain open only a few weeks, will be dark. However, another downtown place not so expensively outfitted will be open, it was reported. At least one resort outside the city limits will be operating with loudspeaker service for patrons and if you care to drive out there, you can hear the call of: "At the quarter. Nellie Flag. Commonwealth and Roman Soldier with Plat Eye and Omah;. running fourth and fifth." Two dollars probably will get you $8 if you can pick the winner. Two other county resorts are expected to open today for the Derby play and to operate from now on. The feeling among the majority of the bookies is that it may be just as well that they're not operating, because the race is more wide open than usual. Ordinarily, the Derby play is very lucrative, because it at-

The Indianapolis Times Cloudy with showers probable tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

NRA Wl DO OUI

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 47

and whose grandaddy is old Man O’! War, waltzed into the starting gate j the betting choice. If it ''comes up mud ’ Nellie is certain to be the fa- j vorite. for the strapping filly, out to join Regret as the only filly ever to win the Derby, dotes on heavy going Two Are Scratched The field was reduced to 20 this j morning by the scratching of Color ; Bearer and Chance View. Omaha, a notoriously slow starter j but a magnificent finisher, was, with I Today, the principal hope of the j East. If he is lucky enough to escape • interference at the start and find his j | stride quickly he is capable of giving his backers plenty of run for their money. The odds of these three horses are I not likely to be much lower than j those of the other top-flight four, j for the more turf followers studied j the form charts the more convinced j they became that it was the mast open Derby in years, and anything with a fair amount of luck stood a chance of banging home. Boxthorn Well Backed Boxthorn was certain to have his i share of backers, for Boxthorn belongs to Col. E. R. Bradley, and down here in the Blue Grass counj try the old gent with the gates ajar 1 collar is rated as no less than a ma- [ gician when it comes to sending | a primed horse out for the biggest race of them all. This is perfectly understandable, since the good colonel is the only man ever to see his silks finish in front four times. Commonwealth gained in prestige when he drew the No. 17 slot, way out there on the end. A slow | starter, he always has to run around his field, and being out there from i the start will save him the trouble.

tracts such a large number of wagerers who are not habitual players. Then the bookies have the gamble that the public favorite will be upset. This year, however, there are at lease seven horses believed by the smart players to have a chance. A? one bookies puts it: “It would take some smart laying off to make a winning book on this year's Derby. I'm not squawking about not being allowed to operate today, but I sure would like to have that day in. day out play again." The "smart money" choice locally is Commonwealth, Mrs. Walter Jeffords entry, but there is a strong sentiment for Plat Eye

The Kentucky Derby! By United Press LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 4 —Entries and post positions for the sixty-first running of the Kentucky Derby:

T. P. Horse 1. i.x>St. Bernard 2. ix'Whopper 3 Roman Soldier 4 i a'Calumet Dick 5 ix'McCarthy 6 Sun Fairplay 7. ix'Bluebeard 8 Psychic Bid 9. ix'Whiskolo 10. i a'Nellie Flag 11. Omaha 12. ix'Morpluck 13. Boxthorn 14. ix'Blackbirder 15. i xtWeston 16. Plat Eye 17. Today 18. 'X-Prince Splendor 19. Commonwealth 20. ix'Tutticurio

<ai—Calmuet Farm entry. ix—Field horses. All carry 126 pounds except Nellie Rag a filly, which carries 121. Probable post time. 5 p. m. ilndianapolis time'. Weather forecast: Fair and cool. Track, probably heavy. Gross value if 22 start. $51,550, of which $41,550 to winner, S6OOO to second. S3OOO to third and SIOOO to fourth. Net value to winner would be reduced by S4OO for each withdrawal.

MERRY WANTS TIGER-HUNTING HUBBY

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The next husband of twice-married, thrill-seeking Merry Fahrney, above, must prove his love by going tiger hunting with her, declares the patent medicine heiress who has been in aviation, movie and elopement spotlights. Merry admits she has lost her heart to a Chicagoan who's getting a divorce, but says he won’t win her hand till he plays the hero role. She won't tell the name of her No. 3 candidate, because “it might spoil the divorce."

Kidnaped Lawyers Balking Inquiry, Sheriff Protests Probers Have Been Unable to Interview Victims Since Their Return. New Mexico Official Claims. By I tiited Press GALLUP, N. M., May 4.—Authorities by intimation today accused Robert Minor, Communist leader, and David Levinson, labor attorney, of obstructing the investigation into their own kidnaping. Sheriff D. W. Roberts, who thought the kidnaping a hoax while Mr. Minor and Mr. Levinson were returning to civilization after being aband-

GAS BOND BIDS TO BE RECEIVED TODAY Proposals Will Be Opened on $8,000,000 Issue. Bids were scheduled to be opened at noon today on the $8,000,000 issue of revenue bonds which the city will use for the purpose of acquiring the Citizens Gas Cos. Proposals from seekers of the Issue will be received in the city controller's office between 10 and 12 today. According to the resolution authorizing the issuance of the bonds, the obligations shall not carry an interest rate in excess of 5 4 per cent. Jt is also provided that the bonds, not an indebtedness of the city payable out of taxes, will be met solely from the income and revenues of the utility property. The maturity of the bonds is not to exceed 40 years. Although the bids on the issue will be received today, it is probable that the actual awarding of the issue will be delayed several days until city officials have a chance to weigh the several offers. Scientech Club to Hear Simmons Virgil Simmons, head of the Indiana Conservation Department, will talk to the Scientech Club of Indianapolis at noon Monday on “Progress of Conservation in Indiana.”

Owner E. D. Shaffer H. P. Headley Sachsenmaier-Reuter Calumet Farms Morrison-Keating Fairfields Stable Mrs. R. D. Fairbanks Brockmeade Stable Milky Way Farm Calumet Farm Eclair Stud J. H. Loutheim E. R. Bradley Mrs. C. Hainesworth Braedalbane Stable Greentree Stable C. V. Whitney T C. Worden Mrs. W. M. Jeffords Brandon Stable

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1935

Jockey Prob. Odds P. Keester 12-1 G. Haines 12-1 L. Belaski 6-1 No Boy 6-1 No Boy 12-1 J. Renick 20-1 S. Young 12-1 R. Jones 15-1 W. D. Wright 12-1 E. Arcaro 6-1 W. Saunders 5-1 M. Garner 12-1 D. Meade 7-1 C. Hainesworth 12-1 C. Corbett 12-1 S. Coucci 10-1 R. Workman 3-1 J. West rope 12-1 G. Woolf 5-1 J. Lyflch 12-1

oned in the desert by their abductors, said peace officials had not been permitted to interview either of the men, “We hope to learn enough about the case today so that a definite link in the kidnaping might be established," he said. Authorities were turned away from Mr. Minor and Mr. Levinson on the plea that they were resting, Sheriff Roberts said. The kidnaped men returned here surrounded by a police guard provided by Gov. Clyde Tingley. Theii heads were swathed in bandages and each carried a pistol. They declared they would not be intimidated by masked men and were here for "a finish fight." Mr. Levinson and Mr. Minor today began work on the defense of 10 laborers charged with murder in connection with the slaying of Sheriff M. R. Carmichael during a riot of the unemployed April 4. They worked with pistols in their laps, the four state troopers provided by Gov. Tingley at their backs. The April 4 riot climaxed a long period of strife between coal mine operators and miners, mostly Spanish Americans. The riot followed evictions of a number of miners' families from property owned by a mine operator. Ten laborers were charged with Mr. Carmichael's murder under anew Mexico law making persons present at a riot responsible for fatalities. The Communist party, of which Mr. Minor is a leader, and the International Labor Defense, which Mr. Levinson represents, undertook the laborers' defense. Although they were kidnaped Thursday night by masked men. Mr. Minor and Mr. Levinson were sure they could identify three of four of the abductors. They u’ere driven to the desert 20 miles from here, severely beaten, adn thrown out with sacks tied over their heads. FORT TROOPS OFF TO KNOX FOR WAR GAMES 700 Officers and Men to Take Part in Kentucky Maneuvers. Officers and men of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 700 in number, were en route today to Ft. Knox. Ky.. to j lake part in the annual field maneu- I vers at the Kentucky post. The 11th Infantry, 19th Field Artillery and sth Tank Company, under the command of Col. Oliver P. Robinson, made its first stop at Columbus. Ind.. last night, and will; stop in Sellersburg tomorrow and arrive in Ft. Knox Monday. SESSIONS TO CONCLUDE Indiana Audubon Society Ends Two-Day Meeting at Butler. The Indiana Audubon Society was to conclude its two-day sessions at Butler University today. A breakfast was served this morning at the Riviera Club. One hundred members of the society are attending the meetings, y

‘NO HELP FOR TIMES,’ IS BAKER’S ORDER TO AIDS

Filipino Rebels Reforming Forces for New Uprising, Alarmed Manila Advised Heavy Detachments of Constabulary and Vigilantes Patrol Troubled Areas Where 62 Died in Fighting: Japanese Disclaim Interest. By United Press MANILA. P. 1.. May 4.—Reports of a renewed mobilization of Extremist revolutionists in the hills near Igay. Bulaean Province, and the mountain fastness of Rizal Province reached Manila tonight. Additional members of the Sakdalista party who revolted against the Philippines government in scattered uprisings Thursday and yesterday.

GIRL INJURED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER Victim's Car Forced Into Pole by Autoist Who Fails to Stop. Miss Dorothy Turpin, 19. of 1188 N. Belmont-av, was injured seriously last night when the auto in which she was riding in front of 1245 Olivbr-av was crowded into a utility pole by another car which speeded away. Miss Turpin suffered head injuries and cuts over the eye and of the throat. She was sent to City Hospital. Thomas Wright, 19, of 642 Division-st, the driver, and another passenger were uninjured. Two autos crashed at 56t,h and Delaware-sts early today. Richard Davis. 19, of 3545 N. Capitol-av, driver of one auto, and Jack Donwald, 16, of 4809 N. Illinois-st, a passenger, were sent to City Hospital. Charles Morrow, 19, of 2337 N. Talbot-st, drove the other car. Donald B. Wickliff, 23, of 1036 N. Illinois-st, and his passenger, Miss Mildred Balfour, 23, of 723 N. Dela-ware-st, were sent to City Hospital early today after Mr. WicklifTs auto struck a parked car in front of 1009 Virginia-av. After he is alleged to have run his auto into a police squad car early today, Bernard Gohman. 25. of 5001 Brookville-rd, was arrested on charges of drunken driving, no driver’s license and no certificate of title. His auto was impounded. Police traffic squads arrested 41 traffic violators in the last 24 hours, and 11 were convicted in Municipal Court yesterday.

N. Y. Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon'. 11 A. M. Prpv. . N. V. close. Atchison 41 40% N Y Central ie% ie> 2 Pennsylvania 21 20", Union Pac 51 00 Gen Elec 24% 24% Westinchouse Elec 43% 4.7' U S Rubber 12 12 Chrysler 42 41% Gen Motors 3 1 1 20‘, Bore: Warner 33% 33", Briggs 23% 27% Elec Auto 21" i 21' , Timker Rolls 32 % 32% Bendix , 15 15 Douglas 253* 25% Un Air 13 '2 13 % Cerro Depasco 60 59% Int Nickel 23 27% Kennecott 17% 17% U S Smelting 116 115 Du Pont 97% 97% Union Carbide 54 53% Phillips Pete 19% 19% Stand of Cal 34% 34% Stand of Ind 25% 35% Stand of N J 43% 43' , Beth Steel 25% 25% Republic Steel 13% 13 U S Steel .. 32% 32 Lorillard 21 21 Reynolds Tob 49% 49 AT&T 315% 115 Con Gas 23% 23% North American 13% 13% West Union 26 25% Gen Foods 33% 33% Nat Dairy 14% 14% Diamond Ring Is Stolen A diamond ring, worth $75 and SBO in cash, were stolen yesterday from the home of William Moore. 71, of 416 N. Oxford-st, police were told.

GETTING RESULTS' Sold: This economical Times Want Ad sold the ladder.* EXTENSION LADDER. 34 FT., LIKE NEW. HA-2920-W. Found: These economical Times Want Ads found the lost pets. ENGLISH BULL, brown with white face: “Mugsy.'' Boy grieving. Reward. CH-6923. LOST—Tan Cocker Spaniel, named Prince. 2910 N. Talbot. Reward. TA-1793. Rented: These economical Times Want Ads filled the vacancies. 23TH. W. 403—MODERN 4-ROOM APARTMENT. *5 WK. ADULTS HA-0282. RANDOLPH. 1201—4 rooms, semi-mod-ern. garage, water paid: redecorated. 627 Terrace. RIVER-AV., 1035 —3-bedroom bungalow: redecorated; A-l condition; 110.00; water paid. HA-2932. For Economical RESULTS Call . . . RI ley 5551

Entered as Second-Claas Matter at Postotfice. Indianapolis. Ind.

j resulting in the death of 62 persons and injury to scores, also were rej ported massing in various sections | of Cavite Province. Constabulary headquarters here 1 said no reports of the mobilizations had been received, but admitted i belief that an attack on a truck near Ipo. Bulaean province, in ! which one man was killed and another wounded, may signal further | disturbances. Preparations to preserve peace, meantime, were going forward on many fronts. Plebiscite Due May 14 The constabulary, city police, i vigilantes and the Department of Interior announced all provinces ! known to be concentration points of Sakdalista revolutionists will be patrolled heavily until after the May 14 plebiscite. Intelligence units of the Philippines constabulary disclosed that a miscarriage of plans of Sakdalista party leaders set off the bloody uprising prematurely. Moving swiftly to clean up ringleaders of the guerilla outbreaks In more than a dozen scattered towns and villages, the constabulary discovered that Benigno Ramos, fugitive Sakdalista chieftain, ordered postponement of the insurrection, but his orders arrived after the rebellion already had broken out. Taxation Policy Opposed Ramos, meantime, was believed located in Tokio, where he was said to be registered at the Tokio Station Hotel. He left his rooms during the day, reporting he would return in | the later afternoon. He was said to | have been conferring with Philj ippines party leaders almost hourly during the last 48 hours. Ramos was charged with fomenting the entire uprising of his ragged followers. His left wing party members have opposed vigorously the taxation policies and the 10year Philippines independence plan sponsored by the political regime of Manuel Quezon, president of the ; Philippines senate and probable first i president of the new Philippines 'commonwealth. i Ramos' plans were said to have included raids on Chinese and Japanese stores and establishments ; dealing in munitions to obtain equipment to carry on the battle. Funds for the campaign would have j | been provided through seizure of the public treasury, the newspaper said Ignorant Rebels Mis-led The party leader reportedly mLs- j led ignorant followers by informing them he would fly to the islands j from Japan with a fleet of aircraft i and bomb government builidngs. One of the contributory factors in I the revolt, it was believed, was oust- | ing of Sakdalista members of the ■ Santa Rosa municipal council, I breaking the party’s majority. Intimations in some quarters that ' the uprisings were rooted in Japan i were discounted by constabulary i authorities. Washington Aroused By United Press WASHINGTON, May 4 -Shots i fired with bloody effect in the far- ! away hills of Luzon rattled around the world today, as diplomats and politicians coldly reappraised the economic effects of proposed United States-Philippines separation and thp ultimate consequences to the international balance of power in the Pacific. Executive officials either were silent. or professionally minimized the significance of the outbreaks in the depression-ridden coconutgrowing regions of the Philippines, but insular authorities at the capital looked with new caution into' the problems of the 14.000,000 Fili- ! pinos. Diplomats of several countries gave new thought to the practicability of neutralizing the Philippines as provided in the McDuffie-Tydings independence act, and note apprehensively the rumor-mongering—-cMcially denied—that they saw a Japanese phantom behind the out- ’ breaks. The immediate political effect here of the Philippines outbreaks, was to hasten delivery to the Senate of long-deferred reports by members of the Philippines mission which visited the islands during the last congressional recess. Japanese Deny Link By United Press TOKIO, May 4. Authorities of the Japanese foreign and war of- j fices tonight termed “ridiculous - ’ rumors attributed to revolutionist agitators that Japan had a part in the Sakdalista party uprisings yesterday in the Philippines. A foreign office authority, although not officially authorized to speak for the department, said “it ; is ridiculous to believe that any Japanese assisted the Sakdalistas." j “All officials of the government I have been especially careful to avoid even a suggestion of meddling in the Philippines," declared, I

Criminal Court Attaches Must Not Assist Reporters in Looking Through Public Records, Is Ruling. ‘NOTHING AGAINST BOYS,’ HE SAYS But Judge Brings in Personalities With Slighting Reference to Editor Talcott Powell. Marion County Criminal Court attaches today wera under orders from Judge Frank P. Baker forbidding them to assist representatives of The Indianapolis Times to find Criminal Court public records. Yesterday The Times published reproductions of a contempt of court writ issued out of Judge Baker's court upon which Lee P. Barker, convicted Indianapolis bootlegger, was jailed for 26 days, and a release order bearing the name Frank P. Baker, and the initials “J. A. B." Those are the initials of Joel A. Baker, Criminal Court probation officer

INDIANA FLOODS INUNDATE ROADS 8 Highways Are Blocked by Torrents as Rivers Continue Rise. The angry waters of White River and Wabash River, fed by the heavy rains of the last few days, today continued their upward surges with no sign of marked abatement. The swollen rivers blocked eight state highways and inundated much fertile lowland area. The Wabash River stood at more than three feet above flood stage at Lafayette and nearly a foot above at Covington. White River is expected to break over the flood level at Anderson today. White River at Elliston already is more than two feet above the danger mark. Heavy clouds hung over Indiana today bearing with them the prediction of the United States Weather Bureau that more showers are to come tonight and tomorrow. J. H. Armington, Federal meteorologist, said that the rains would be light. “If the rains are heavy. Indiana is faced with a serious situation,’’ he added. Farmers and manufacturers located along the swollen waterways made hasty precautions to protect their property. Many fields near Lafayette stand under several feet of water. White River at Ravenswood lapped up over lawns and threatened to cover roads. The total rainfall in Indianapolis during the torrential storms was 3.51 inches. Coupled with the rains was anew cold wave, which struck here yesterday and brought the mercury down to 34 at 5 this morning. Cold, sharp winds blew in from the northeast to Indianapolis today and local residents were forced to order more fuel. Mr. Armington said that there is no change in temperature indicated for the next 36 hours. FRED BRIDGES DROPS DEAD IN CLUB GRILL New Hillcrest Manager Dies Reading Newspaper. Fred Bridges, manager of the Hillcrest Country Club, died of a heart ailment last night in the club grill as he sat reading a newspaper. Mr. Bridges’ body was rushed to City Hospital, where a deputy coroner released it to the family. He had been at the*country ciub only two weeks. Before taking the position here, he had been manager of the Martinsville Country Club seven years, and before that, manager of the Martinsville Elks’ Club. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Mr. Bridges’ body was taken to Martinsville, where funeral services will be held. Burial will be in Franklin, his birthplace. Surviving are the widow, who was to have assisted him in managing Hillcrest, and a son, Earl Bridges, Martinsville.

TODAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 35 8 a. m 36 7 a. m 36 9 a. m 37 Tomorrow's sunrise, 4:40 a. m.; sunset, 6:43 p. m. Monday's sunrise, 4:39 a. m.; sunset, 6:44 p. m. Times Index Bridge 4 Broun 7 Business News 6 Comics 13 Crossword Puzzle 13 Curious World 13 Editorial 6 Financial 14 Hickman—Tneaters 9 Junior Aviation 8 Pegler 7! Radio 2 Sports 10-11 State News 3 Stamps 4 t Woman's Pages.... 4-5

Capital EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS

! and investigator. Judge Baker issued the orders to court attaches orally after a Times reporter asked him for information regardi ing the investigation which Judge Baker has directed into charges that Miss Margaret | Polsgrove, 28. accused of involuntary manslaughter, had paid a sum of money to a person who promised to "fix" the criminal charges pending against her. "You can tell Talcott Powell iTimes’ editori that when he wants j to read anything out of my court, he’ll have to road it out of some other newspaper." Judge Baker said. "Any newspaper that sets itself out to make a malicious attack, which is untrue, on a man’s repu- : tation—l don't want anything to do with t.nat newspaper,” Judge Baker | stated in the presence of a group of I court attaches. "You can tell that to Talcott Pow- | ell, who brought a woman from i New York who, he said, was his secretary." Judge Baker continued. “Unable to Locate This Man” The Times has disclosed that Lee i Barker was released from the Mar- | ion County Jail Nov. 26. 1934, after ; being held 26 days, without being I committed to Indiana State Prison under a 1926 dry law conviction. I Over the name Frank P. Baker, it ! was stated on a clemency petition for Barker, that: "We have been unable to iocate this man to sentence him or rather to commit him.” A short time after telling a Times* reporter he would give them no help. Judge Baker called aii his court attaches who were in the room and announced he wanted it known that The Times could have access to anv records in the courtroom, but that no help should be given The Times by any one working in the Criminal Court. The Times’ courthouse reporter later asked a criminal court bailiff to find a certain record. The reporter was reminded of Judge Baker’s instructions. Times Supplies Address Turning to The Times reporter. Judge Baker said: ‘You can tell Talcott Powell that he and his secretary can read about it (the Polsgrove case) in other newspapers.” At the time he made the statement, The Times had supplied Indianapolis police with the address of Miss Polsgrove. after a squad had reported they had been unable to locate her at the address shown on Criminal Court records. Other newspaper accounts of the Polsgrove case contained no details which were not published in The Times. “Nothing Against” Reporters A short time after issuing his oral instructions to Criminal Court attaches, Judge Baker called The Times reporter to him and explained that he had nothing against (Turn to Page Three) ARIMTAGE RECOVERING Republican Politician Is Convalescing From Pneumonia. William H. Armitage. 3855 Wash-ington-blvd, Hoosier Mint Cos. official and Republican politician, is recovering at St. Vincent’s Hospital from a severe attack oi pneumonia, his physician. Dr. John M. Cunningham. said today. Mr. Armitage was believed to be in a critical condition 10 days ago, but has passed the crisis, the physician said.

DERBY DAY It’s Derby Day and The Times is ready to hand you the dope, from start to finish. right off the griddle. Henry McLemore, ace sports reporter for the United Press, and his staff have been on the job several days and eveTy detail of the day and the famous hoss race will come to you in The Times. When the winners flash across the wire late this afternoon the Times will be on the street with another of its outstanding DERBY EXTRAS. And the extra will carry more than Derby news. You'll find the results of many other horse races and final scores on baseball games in that edition. Don't forget to buy your DERBY EXTRA!