Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1935 — Page 1

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COLD WAVE ON WAY TO CITY, BUREAU WARNS Chilly Blasts Sweeping Down From Northwest, Is Report. MERCURY 75 AT NOON Heavy Damage Reported as Storm Heads East From Pacific. With Western states blanketed under heavy snow and temperatures near zero, Indianapolis is expected to feel the brunt of the first winter wave tomorrow afternoon. Local weather forecasters predicted a cold snap will reach here following showers, although today the mercury was at high levels. At noon the temperature was 75. The storm headed south and east from the Pacific, where shipping is paralyzed and loss of life is feared. In Oregon, an 18-inch snowfall blocked commercial operations and tied up traffic. It's I Below at Helena Snow also was reported in Colorado. Kansas. Nebraska and Minnesota. with rain in eastern Kansas, Missouri and lowa turning to snows The coldest reported was from Helena, Mont . where 4 degrees below zero was registered early today. The greatest overnight temperature skid was in the Dakotas, where 50 degree figures slid to near-zero. Indiana farmers were warned against the cold snap, which already has clone millions of dollars’ damage in the Northwest. 20-Degree Drop Reported Sioux City. Ta., reported a 20-de-groe temperature shortly before noon today, and Oklahoma and Arkansas reported freezing temperatures. At Topeka, Kan., the mercury dropped from 70 to 40 degrees in three hours, bringing an inch of rain which probably will turn into snow if the temperature continues its downward slide. A similar drop was reported in Leavenworth, Kas., although there was no rain there. In the southeastern section of Nebraska two inches of rain fell while light flurries of snow were reported in the northern portions. At North Platte a temperature of 10 degrees above zero was recorded. Sleet and rain in other parts of the state made highway travel dangerous.

GUFFEY COAL RULING APPEALED BY CARTER Supreme Court Asked to Review Validity of Control Act. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. .11.—Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes of the Supreme Court today refused to intervene in a lest of the constitutionality of the GufTey Coal Act under way in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. tty United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—James Walter Carter, president of the Carter Coal Cos., today asked the Supreme Court to review at once the validity of the Guffey Coal Control law. Mr. Carter brought an appeal from a ruling made yesterday in the District of Columbia Supreme Court by Justice Jesse Adkins, who refused to enjoin collection of tha tax imposed under the Guffey law as a preliminary to trial of his action to have the act declared unconstitutional. POLO ACCIDENT FATAL TO GORDON WESTCOTT Debonair Screen “Villain" Never Regains Consciousness, By f nitrd Pri .* HOLLYWOOD Oct. 31—The love of Gordon Westcott. film star, for horse-flesh, cultivated in his native Utah, today had brought him to death. Westcott, at 31. had become the mast, debonair of Hollywood's screen •‘villains." An accomplished polo player, he was in a scrimmage Sunday when he was knocked from his horse and kicked. The base of his skull was fractured, and he never recovered consciousness, dying last night. •TOBACCO ROAD* LOSES FEDERAL COURT FIGHT City Granted Writ of Supersedeas, Staying Restraining Order. By C nitrd P'etx CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Barred from reopening by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. ' Tobacco Road" producers today were forced into further legal battles. The court granted the city a writ of supersedeas, staying a temporary restraining injunction previously granted the producers. The city pasted a SIO,OOO bond to protect producers against loss. Times Index Amusements 18-19 Births. Deaths 12 Books 13 Bridge II Broun 13 Comics 21 Crossword Puzzle 21 Curious World 21 Editorial 14 Financial 15 Junior Aviation 6 Pcglcr 13 Radio 8 Serial Storv 12 Sports 16-n Stamp? . 6 Woman's Pages f. .10-11

The Indianapolis Times FORECAST: Showers late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder tomorrow.

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 201

SHE WANTS PLANE

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M iss Helen MacCloskey . . . An Air Painter

SUPERVISES JOB OF AIR-MKING Champion Flier Likes Her Work, but She Wants U. S. Plane. Supervising painting jobs, not of the feminine variety, is “okay" with Miss Helen MacCloskey, world's record speed flier, but she wishes F’ederal officials would provide airmarking pilots with planes. Directing the expenditure of $35,000 in Works Progress Administration money on air-markers for 584 Indiana cities and towns, Miss MacCloskey is visiting Indianapolis this w'eck. While she approves Indiana’s projects and says the state is one of the most enthusiastic in marking the air lanes, she also is casting around for plane rides on her tour of 18 states under her direction. “They promised us planes but w'e haven’t gotten them,” said Miss McCloskey, one of three feminine pilots in charge of the project. Her work consists of approving the names of towns, meridian markings and direction to airports painted on the highest buildings by WPA labor. The air traffic signs are to be painted in “international orange," and are to be placed atop buildings in every 10-mile square in Indiana. "If a pilot gets lost when this program is completed in June, 1936. it will be his own fault.” Miss MacCloskey said. With 1000 hours in the air. holder of a transport pilot's license, cham pion speed flier among women in light planes with a record of 167 miles an hour, the air-marking pilot is quick to admit she is happier in the air than in a swivel-chair. She is 25 and a graduate of Wellesley College. Her home is in Pittsburgh.

SELF-DEFENSE PLEA USED BY VANOEAMAN New Augusta Farmer Takes Stand in Murder Case. Bit t imes Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 31. Alonzo VanDeaman. elderly New Augusta farmer, testified in Shelby Circuit Court yesterday that he killed Thomas Coffey, a neighbor, in self-defense. May 26, 1934 Fighting a first degree murder charge, VanDeaman said that Mr. Coffey became angry during an argument over some tomato plants and pulled a knife.

Beware! It’s Halloween and Anything Goes —At Least So Long as It's Fun

Beware! You may not know vour own wife if you meet her tonight on Monument Circle. You may be brought iare-to-face with your own pantaloons or last summer’s straw lid if you venture into what Chief Morrisso. declares is to be the biggest street revel in five years. —And if the porch swing is not resting alongside the coal-bin. you're liable to find it communing with the telephone wires. As for the door-bell, a "not home” sign might serve to halt neighborhood merry-makers from playing a tune on it. If your windows arc dirty you’ll not need soap to erase the delinquency. Tonight is th- witches' "night out" —it s Halloween, in theater, dance

SEVEN COUNTY BUDGETS CUT BY TAX BOARD Reductions Total $101,358: Perry Township Levy Set at $2.25. SETBACK TO TRUSTEE Hohlt Asked for Township Total of $2.26 in Published Budget. Reductions totaling 5101,358.21 had been made today by the State Tax Board, on the basis of the first seven counties tabulated. Counties tabulated and reductions ordered in each are: Jasper, 533.069.38; Porter, 53.661.54, Adams. $3,730.93; Sullivan, $1,500 10; Elkhart, $14,283.19; Tippecanoe. $3,978.32. and Huntington. $42 129.75. Previously the board had ordered d r astic slashes in the proposed tax rates for Perry Township, cutting the total to $2.25. The reductions fixed the 1935 township rate, payable in 1936, at $1.71. The 39-cent county rate and the 15-cent state tax complete the total. The $2.25 figure, will stand unless there is a reduction in the Marion County rate. The ruling was a distinct setback to Leonard Hohlt, township trustee, whose published budget called for a total rate of $2.26 exclusive of items added by the county auditor. Levy Broken Down Broken down, the levy now' stands: Special school. 60 cents; tuition fund, 55 cents; township fund, 5 cents; bond fund. 23 cents; three-mile road law, 18 v. cents, and poor relief, 9Ms cents, for a total of $1.71. Objectors had insisted that Mr. Hohlt w'as creating too large a working balance and attempting to finance part of the 1937 school year with taxes payable in 1936. The tax board took some cognizance of this view, cutting SII,OOO from the $26,000 working balance sought and eliminating SSOOO in the special school budget by making it available immediately as an additional appropriation. A $25,000 loan was eliminated from the tuition fund and is to be floated next year. The reductions in the special school and tuition funds were from 83 to 75 cents allowed by the County Tax Adjustment Board. Illness of waiter C. Boetcher. City Controller, caused postponement yesterday of the second hearing on the Indianapolis civil city rate. Conference Is Held However, the board conferred with school and Indiana Taxpayers Association officials on the school city rate. No action will be taken until the county auditor announces the fail tax collections, according to Commissioner Albert Walsman. Harry Miesse, taxpayer association secretary, principal objector to the 89-cent school rate, charged school officials were $62,000 too low in their fall estimates. He also estimated $14,155 more would be available from bank and building and loan tax. The board, however, accepted the school board's $100,600 estimate. Joseph J. Schmid, representing the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, criticised equipment purchases by the school board and objected to school city salaries. The figures were defended by Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent; Carl Wilde, board member, and A. B. Good, business director.

FORMER MATRON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Emogene Sampson Was at Children's Home 17 Years. Mrs. Emogene Sampson, 1341 N. Alabama-st, died suddenly at her home today following a long illness. Mrs. Sampson was matron at the Board of Children Guardians Home for 17 years. She was 82. She retired from active work two and one-half years ago when ill health forced her to resign. No close relatives survive. Funeral arrangements have not been made. The body w ? as sent to Fla oner & Buchanan Mortuary. Trampled to Death by Horses till I nited Press PAULDING. 0.. Oct. 31.—Trampled by a team of horses, James M. Spratt. 65. Paulding County Home superintendent, was fatally injured at the institution grounds yesterday.

hall, lodge hall, grille and residential parlors. The orbit of the gavety and celebration is to be on Monument Circle. A last-minute rush to obtain costumes for parties and dances was reported. The only damper is the order of Chief Morrissey: "No rowdyism and destruction of property will be tolerated. Offenders will be arrested.” Stimulated revelers, at least those at the wheels of motor cars, are to find themselves in the erie confines of the city prison with a turnkey for a hobgoblin. Morrissey says. Bernard Lynch. Fire Prevention Bureau chief, warned against inflammable decorations, especially in large gatherings. These can be made fireproof with a 15 per cent solution of sulphate of ammonia. Paper costumes, especially those to V*

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935

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America — Mighty and mightily uncertain are the forces, the hidden currents of thought, that sway the great mass of workers in the populous industrial centers of the nation. What is Mr. Working Man thinking, saying, doing—how is he faring—in these turbulent days of political and economic change? To find out, Frazier Hunt, w'orld-famous as the ‘globetrotting correspondent," has toured the industrial Middle West and East for NEA Service and The Indianapolis Times and talked intimately, informally with working men and their families and their employers. The result is a great six part series entitled "Listening to Industrial America,” which gives you a brilliant word picture of sentiment and conditions in the mill regions exactly one year before the next presidential election. Frazier Hunt’s initial article will appear Monday in The Times.

INDEPENDENTS ASK PLACE ON TICKET Beech Grove Party Files Petition in Court. The Independent Party of Beech Grove today asked Superior Court to order election commissioners to Piace names of Independent candidates on the ballots for the election, Nov. 5. Through their chairman, Ralph Dodd. Independents charged that petitions for the candidates were signed by a legal number of registered voters and were filed legally. The petition charges, however, that the commission refused to recognize them. The commission is composed of William Garhart, town clerk and Progressive; W. R. Stewart, Progressive, and Joseph Gold, Democrat. Independent candidates are W. E. Spargur, mayor; James E. Adams. clerk-treasurer, and C. C. Ferris. Werner Thompson, Francis E. Dean and Carl A. Anderson, councilmen. New Orleans Gets $1,800,000 ll y t nited Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes today released 51.800.000 to New Orleans for its sewer improvement program, held up since last spring by the late Senator Huey P. Long.

be worn by children, also should be treated, the chief said. He warned against use of candles and the continuous stringing of festooned decorations from wall to wall. Clustered decorations are preferable, he said, pointing out that in case of fire spread would be less rapid. From 6:30 tonight, no westbound traffic is to be permitted on Wash-mgton-st, from Pennsylvania to Ilii-nois-sts; no eastbound traffic from west of Monument Circle to Penn-svlvania-st on Market-st and no traffic on Meridian-st from Wash-ington-st to the Circle. Chief Morrissey warned jittery Householders ot keep firearms padlocked to avoid fatalities and, in turn, asked youngsters to refrain from "tick-tacking" and "door-knob" tying at homes known for their , grumpy” occupants. .

HAPPY HOOLIGAN!

JUDGE SMITH DIES SUDDENLY Chief Justice of Appellate Court Succumbs at Home Here. Judge Ralph M. Smith, chief jus- | lice of the Indiana Appellate Court, died this morning at his home. 4036 | Central-av. Convalescing from an illness of | several months. Judge Smith suf- ; sered a heart attack as he sat at the : breakfast table. He was 57. Elected to the Appellate Court in November. 1932. he was known for the clarity ofhis legal opinions. Born in Huron Cpunty, 0., Judge Smith received his prediminary education in the public schools of Greenwich, O. He attended Ohio Northern University and was graduated from Valparaiso University School of Law in 1896. He began practice of law in Whiteside County, Illinois, and moved to La Porte 33 years ago. He served as La Porte County Prosecutor from 1906 to 1912 and was a candidate for Congress from the La Porte district. He was senior member of the law firm of Smith. Ress & Smith. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Olive A. Smith; a son, Russell Smith, La Porte Superior Court judge; a sister, Mrs. J. H. Davis, Los Angeles, Cal., and three brothers, Warren, Esley and Charles Smith, all of Ohio. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Successor to Judge Smith will be named by Gov. McNutt.

LOGANSPORT PAIR HELD IN STENCH BOMB QUIZ Nabbed in Chicago Theater Case; One Burned by Acid. By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 31—Suffering from acid burns, Henry Hedde, 35, who identified himself as the son of a wealthy Logansport Tnd.) contractor, was held in the Bridewell Hospital today as a suspect in the stench bombing of the Joyland Theater. The explosion last night was the eighth stench blast in the theater since May 22 when it began to employ independent motion picture machine operators. Police said Hedde's burns indicated a stench bomb exploded in his pocket. Rodney Rea. who said he was the son-in-law of the Logansport police chief, was taken into custody with Hedde. Police were seeking Robert Bishop, said to have driven to Chicago with them. 2000 REPORTED KILLED Munitions Dump Explodes in China, Dispatches Say. tly United Press SHANGHAI. Oct. 31.—Two thousand persons were killed by the explosion of a munitions dump at Lanchow, Kansu province, delayed dispatches received todty stated. Hundreds of homes were buried by the debris of buildings teepied over by the force of the explosion, which occurred Oct. 20. Roosevelt at Hyde Park By United Press HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Oct. 31President Roosevelt returned to his boyhood home today. He will remain a week. City Man Dies at Work Patrick Creasy, 819 Buchanan-st, died at work this morning at Hetherington Berner. 701 Kentucky-av. He was 49. With him when he died was Frank Norkus, 818 N. Tacomaav.

r.t'trr<'d Second-C!a* Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

Ex-Tarzan By United- Press MARYSVILLE. Kan.. Oct. 31. —As an aspiring Tarzan, Benny Carpenter failed to live up to the standard of perfection always achieved by the comic strip character. Benny was showing his pals how the jungle man did it. He dropped from a tree limb to the ground 15 feet below, landing on his head. Hospital attendants said he would recover.

SBO,OOO SHORT AS DRIVE NEARS CLOSE Fund Workers Face Task of Making Quota. Community Fund workers this afternoon reported pledges for the day of $26,386.86, bringing the total to $670,062.68, or 92.5 per cent of the goal. Indianapolis Community Fund workers today are faced with the task of raising more than SBO,OOO in order to reach the campaign goal of $724,360 by tomorrow night. With $643,675 already reported, the 3000 volunteer workers will make their final report tomorrow night at the Claypool. The drive came to within 88.8 per cent of the goal when workers reported $64,207 yesterday noon at the Claypool. Leaders said today there was a possibility that $700,009 would be raised by tomorrow night. There is to be another report meeting this noon in the Claypool.

CHEERS, NO KEY TO CITY, GREET JIMMY Former Allies, Pals Welcome Walker. By United Prt ss NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—James J. fJirr.my) Walker returned today to his native city and an enthusiastic but unofficial welcome. Three years of self-imposed exile ended when the S. S. Manhattan. bringing him from Europe, warped into Quarantine shortly after noon. There was no key to the city for Walker, nor did the fire boats play w'ater before the Manhattan. But ' Welcome back. Jimmy.” rang from the tugs that had brought down the bay former political allies 'in an unofficial capacity), and his night club loving pals of former years. The Mayor, sleekly groomed, as usual, looked no older but in much better health than when he left New York under fire in September. 1932. His customarily glib tongue could produce little but sentimKitalities. He repeated his oft-proclaimed intention of taking up private practice of law. DIES IN AUTO COLLISION Chicago Man Killed; City Woman Escapes Injury. By United Press CALUMET CITY. Ind . Oct. 31. L. E. Matzek, Chicago jewelry salesman was killed instantly here today when an automobile he was driving was struck by another machine. driven by Mrs. J. M. Thistlewaite. Sheridan. Mrs. Thistleweiate was held under a SSOOO bond by authorities pending an inquest Nov. 5. Mrs. Paul English. Indianapolis, and Mrs. George L. Spa hr. Lafayette, riding with 1 Mrs. Thistiewaite, were uninjured.

IL DUCE ROARS ‘CONTEMPT’ FOR LEAGUE ACTIONS The War Today ROME —“We will oppose penalties with our most implacable resistanre. with our most firm decision and our most supreme contempt." says Mussolini in dramatic speech. PARlS—ltaly strikes first economic blow against France; rancels low tariff wine agreement. WEBB MILLER. ON ADIGRAT ROAD—Ethiopian boys make history by setting precedent of daily labor. HAKAR —British missionary couple defy danger to return to front. WASHINGTON —President Roosevelt. Secretary Hull repeat warnings that traders do business with Italy at own risk.

Fascist Forces Move Nearer to Makale, Latest Dispatch Says. By United Press ROME, Oct. 31. —A government communique claimed today that the Italian northern army, commanded by Gen. Emilio De Bono, has advanced its front lines closer to Makale. “Gen. De Bono wires," the communique said, “that on the Eritrean front detachments of black shirts of the army corps occupied a zone around Mai-Uecc on the morning of Oct. 30. “Mai-Uecc is on the road running from Edaga-Hamus to Makale. “In the zones occupied by the second army corps and the native army corps investigation into the exact number of slaves freed have been completed. The total of those liberated is 16.000 “On the Somaliland front (where Gen. Rodolfo Graziani is leading the Italian forces) Dubats of our outpost at Malea-Rie have attacked groups of armed Ethiopians northwest of the River Daua. The enemy dispersed, leaving 11 dead on the ground. "On our part, we lost three Dubats and two wounded. Activity of the aviation force continues normal on all sectors.”

Train Trapped, Is Word By United Pres* LONDON, Oct. 31—An Italian supoly train was annihilated in the Danakil desert, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, received today, stated. The report was not verified from any other source. The same Exchange Telegraph message stated that the government at Addis Ababa believes that the Italians have started an advance on Dessye. Italian Drive Reported tty United Press ADDIS ABABA. Oct. 31—A new Italian drive toward the strategically important town of Dessye was under way today, the Ethiopian high command believed. Italian columns advanced against Dessye from two directions, according to the latest information reaching the capital. One of these offensives, it was understood here, headed westward from Assab. Italian base in the eastern corner of Eritrea, following a course across the blistering Danakil desert with a plan of later turning southward toward the railway. Receipt of reports that the Italians have shifted another base from the south to the north side of Mount Mussa Ali led to the belief held that advance parties already have started into the desert. Eight hundred Italian cavalrymen were reported heading direct for the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad. Missionaries Take Field tty United Press HARAR. Ethiopia, Oct. 31—Colin Alexander MacKenzie and his wife, Mollie, British missionaries, who have been refugees here since the first alarms of war. decided today to return to their station at Asbat Afari, in Chercher Province, despite consular advices of the danger of invasion of that region. Once back in Asbat Afari they will be directly in the path of the spearhead of the Italian advance if the Italians, now in Bale Province, southwest of nere, attempt to reach Hawash on the Addis Ababa-Dji-bouti Railway. TRADES COUNCIL MAY STRIKE ON CITY JOB Charges Works Board With Using Own Men at Disposal Plant. The Marion County Building Trades Council, in a formal resolution today, threatened a strike at the city garbage dispasal plant unless the Works Board conferred with its representatives on labor difficulties there. The council has charged the city is using regular city maintenance men to do pipe-fitting work on new aigestors. and has demanded pipefitters be employed. BLOOMFIELD MURDER SUSPECT BREAKS JAIL Fred Patterson Crawls to Freedom Through an Air Duct. By United Prest BLOOMFIELL. Ind Oct. 31.—Fred Patterson. 50, Worthington, held in Greene County jail on murder charges, escaped today by crawling through an air duct. He was held under second-degree murder charges in connection with the death of Fred Hubbell at Worthington in

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Rome Refuses Renewal of Agreement on Wines With France. By United Press ROME, Oct. 31. Premier Benito Mussolini in a dramatic speech today pledged the nation to a finish fight against League of Nations penalties. "In the face of an economic siege toward which all civilized people of the world should feel supreme shame.” he shouted, "in the face of an experiment which they wanted to test today, for the first time, against the Italian people, let it be said: “We will oppose it with our utmost implacable resistance, with our most firm decision and with our most supreme contempt." Italy Strikes Back By United Prett PARIS, Oct. 31.—Italy struck her first blow today against the economic boycott to be imposed on her by the League Nations. A refusal to renew a reciprocal French-Italian agreement applying the lowest existing tariffs on wines exchanged between the countries was regarded as an Italian "penalty” against France in anticipation of the League boycott. Under the agreement. Fiance exports much more wine to Italy :han it receives, and the League penalties will cut off entirely the flow' of Italian wine to France. By Italy’s :*fusal, French wines will pay full duty on entering Italy from midnight tonight. Roosevelt Warning Studied Vi / United Prefix WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—The United Slates today retained its position as the chief enigma in the Italo-Ethiopian war situation. The chief question, both at. home and abroad, is “how far will the Roosevelt Administration go or attempt to go in its attempt to discourage exports to Italy?” The correlative question is “how far can it go?” These questions were brought to the front by the almost simultaneous statements of President Roosevelt and Secretary Cordell Hull yesterday declaring that it is both the policy and purpose of this government to keep this country out of w'ar and to discourage trade of any kind with either Italy or Ethiopia. The substance of both their statements was that the peace of the UnitPd States ought not to be endangered by the desire of a comparatively few' American citizens to continue trading activities despite the President's warning that business with Italy and Ethiopia must be carried on at the trader's own risk. Ponder Roosevelt Stand “This government," said Mr, Roosevelt, “is determined not to bpcome involved in the controversy and is anxious for the restoration and maintenance of peace. “However, in the course of war, tempting trade opportunities may be offered to our people to supply materials which would prolong the war. I do not believe that the American people will wish for abnormally increased profits that temporarily might be secured by greatly extending our trade in such materials; nor would they wish the accruing to a comparatively small number of American citizens. "Accordingly, the American government is keeping informed as to all shipments consigned for export to both belligerents.” Particular emphasis was read into this final paragraph of the President’s statement The question. however. was whether the President merely was applying the moral influence of this government to discourage trade with Italy, or whether he actually was considering legal steps to curb such business. Fleet Not to Be Moved By L nitrft Pr* ** LONDON, Oct. 31.—Great Britain has decided to keep her fleet in the Mediterranean until relations with Fascist Italy improve, th United Press was informed today. It also was learned the French naval experts now in London for discussions preliminary to the forthcoming naval conference probably are also examining the practical effectiveness of Premier Pierre Laval's recent pledge of French support to Great Britain in the event of an attack on the British fleet. COFFIN REPORTED FAIR Republican Political Figure Is Suffering Stomach Ailment. The condition of George V. 'Cap> Coffin. Republican political figure, was reported today at Methodist Hospital as fair. Mr. Coffin is suffering a stomach ailment. He is 69, and lives at 3339 College-av. -gi