Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1936 — Page 1

IW

DUCE RECALLS ALOISI IN NEW LEAGUE CRISIS

Geneva Must Keep Hands Off Ethiopia. Italy's Dictator Warns. COUNCIL DELAYS ACTION Adopts Resolution Postponing Decision on Africa Until June 15. /?<! f nltert Prrua GENEVA. Mav 12. Premier B*nito Mussolini today withdrew from participation in European affairs and the League of Nations, altering to return only when the I ragtte Council promises to keep hands off Ethiopia. ri Durr's action sent Karon Pompro Alois), his envoy to Geneva, hurrying hack to Rome and left the Council to adopt a resolution postponing further action in the League crisis for a month. * The Council also faced a demand by Chile that anti-Italian sanctions h<" lifted and a flat statement by Ecuador that she could not agree to enforce sanctions. Delay Is Ordered After a day which rocked the League and created fear that II Due? would resign formally from the League the Council adopted the following resolution: “The Council, having met to consider the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia, recalls the conclusions icached .and the decisions taken by the League of Nations since Oct. ,j. 1935 ft is of the opinion that further time is necessary to permit the members to consider the situation created by the serious new step taken by the Italian government rin proclaiming annexation of Ethiopia) It has decided to resume delibera - lions on June 15 and consideis, meantime, not in any case to modify measures (sanctions) previously adopted in collaboration between all League members.” The resolution was adopted after Argentina objected to the delay it provided. Only an hour before Italy had turned her back on t.hr League. In sudden Instructions to Aloisf, which sent, him and his staff to Rome post, haste, Mussolini made It, clear that Ttaly will not participate in any League activity until the Geneva organization ceases to interfere in Rome's Ethiopian policies. Ethiopia 1 Represented 11 Dure carried his intention to the point of refusing to allow Aloisi to sit with the Locarno signatories— Britain, France and Relgium whirh met for a futile discussion of German's denunciation of the Locarno pact. With the Italians on their wav to Rome Emperor Haile Selassie's delegate, bearded, be? pectacled Wolde Mariam, sat at tht council table while the votes were cast. Yesterday Aloisi ‘ took a walk” from a private council session rather than sit at the same table with the representative of the exiled Negus. The council however failed to comply with Ethiopia's demand for vigorous condemnation of Italy and the opplication of military as well as economic and financial sanctions. SIAMESE TWINS BORN TO STATE WOMAN; DEAD tin r nitrd Press •TFT FERSONVT LLE, Ind.. May 12. The bodies of Siamese twins stillborn to Mrs. Oscar Spencer. 15, last Sunday morning, were given to the Clark County Hospital as a medical exhibit today. Dr. Ralph W. Bruner is preparing a history of the case for medical journals. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Rf llnilfd Prf.s Stocks Decline after early rally; trading volume at 10-month low. Ronds—lrregularly higher: dull. Curb—lrregular; dull. Chicago—Stocks higher; quiet. Call Money—l per cent,. Foreign Exchange francs resume decline. Cotton—Unchanged points higher. Grains—Wheat off "i corn and oats unchanged tl /ctions lower, rye up % to I’it. Rubber—Unchanged to points lower. Kal Sltek's Foe Reported Dead JJjf t fltt * ri Pit fit SHANGHAI. May 12—Hq HanMm, leading Chinese revolutionist and chief of the Canton nationalist opponents of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s regime, died fro7t a cerebral hemorrhage today, according to unconfirmed dispatches. Times Index Rlrlhs 19 ) Merr.v-Go-R and 13 Rooks 13 Movies 6 Bridge a Mrs. Ferguson 14 Broun 1" Mrs. Roosevelt 8 Clapper 1" Music ...... .11 Comics 21 Obituaries 7 Crossword .... 22 Pyle 14 Dutcher 13 Questions ... 14 Editorials 14 Radio 11 Fashions 8 Scherrer .... 14 Financial .... 16 Science 14 Finney 13 Serial Story... 5 Fishbeto 14 Short Story . 21 Flynn 16 Society 10 Forum 14 Sports 1* Grin. Bear It. .13 State Deaths. 12 Jane Jotcian ..10 Wiggam 13

The Indianapolis Times FORECAST: Thundershowers probable tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 4S— NUMBER 53

QUITS GENEVA

9K|jpbip % - ' M '.; /•■>■ X.

Baron Pom pen Aloisi

SHOWDOWN DUE IN G.O. P. FI6HT District Sessions Expected to Hint Trend in Irwin, Gates Contest. BY JOHN L. CUTTER ttaittd Press Staff Cori'spondent Showdown in the Republican state organization fight was scheduled today in nine district meetings. Democratic organization meetings offered a possible comparison of the strength of the three announced candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. The Republican reorganization battle centered in the contest oi Ralph Gates. Columbia City, Fourth District chairman, to succeed Don Irwin, Frankfort, as state chairman. Mr. Irwin and other state officers have been accused of being involved in a bi-partisan alliance with Democratic leaders. Both groups claimed victory on the eve of the meetings to elect district chairmen, who in turn will meet here tomorrow to choose the state officers. Reorganization of the state committee also may indicate how Hoosiers reaci to the candidacy of Herbert Hoover for the presidential nomination. The Second. Third, Seventh and Ninth Districts presented opportunities to rest the three Democratic gubernatorial candiato.- Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. E. Kirk McKinney and Pleas Greenlee. BORAH FACES TEST IN OHIO PRIMARY VOTE Senator Opposed hv State G. O. P. Heads Favoring Taft. ft*’ United Pres* Senator William E. Borah of Idaho faced an important test in his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination in the Ohio primaries today. He was opposed by Robert A. Taft, son of the late President William Howard Taft, who had the support of the state Republican organization. President Roosevelt, although assured of the state’s 52 votes at the Democratic national convention, was opposed by Col. Henry Breckinridge. New York attorney, in Ohio's preference primary. fn West Virginia's primaries. President Roosevelt seemed certain \ of obtaining the state’s 16 Demo- ; cratic convention voles. Senator Borah was believed assured of most of West Vii ginia’s 16 Republican convention votes, although some were known to favor other prominent presidential aspirants. Both Mr. Roosevelt and the Idaho Senator were opposed by virtual "unknowns.”

OFFICIAL GRANT VOTE PUTS JAMES IN FRONT Portland Attorney Leads Townsend Organizer by 18 Votes. Bp United Pres* MARION, IncL May 12.—Konunation of Richard T. James. Portia’id, as the Republican candidate for Congress in the Fifth District over Ben ffiamin J. Brown. Kokomo. Townsend plan organizer, was indicated today by votes certified to Lie Secretary of State ny Grant County Clerk Landess White. Mr. White said official figures for Grant County gave Mr. Brown 3596 votes instead of the 3616 previously reported. Wiping away his two vote, margin over Mr. Jtmes. This would give the Portland attorney an 18-vote margin over the Townsend plan organizer. Official confirmation of a victory for either candidate can not be obtained. however, until the clerks of the nine counties in the district certify their returns.

CLUB WOMEN OPEN ANNUAL STATE PARLEY

Advancing Intelligent Public Opinion Is Keynote of Session Here. t MAP TWO-DAY PROGRAM Juniors to Have Important Part in Meetings of Federation. (Pictures on Page 10, F.ditorial Page. 14) Pledged to a program of furthering intelligent public opinion, Indiana's club women today opened their annual three-dav convention in the Claypooi. This year's program, “Education for Living.” is to be discussed by representatives of all districts affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, state president, is to preside at general sessions. More than 500 delegates from nearly 300 Indiana cities are expected to register today. The status of junior affiliates was discussed this morning ’at the council meeting following an advisory board session. Amendment Suggested Mrs. William I. Ellison. Winona Lake. Junior activities chairman, suggested at the junior luncheon on juniors be amended. She said the age limit of 21 caused a distinction that did not lend itself "to the best interests of the Federation. “The junior program has shown a diversity of steady increase in membership and an active promotion of community service, the special feature of the year,” Mrs. Ellison said. A “Parliamentary Playlet,” was presented after the luncheon by Lake County juniors The convention was to be informally opened at 2:30 this afternoon. Program Is Explained “Idealization and Realization” is the topic of discussion by Mrs. Nettie \. Downey. South Bend, editor, and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren. Whiting. business manager. The Indiana Club Woman, at, 3:05. Following is to be the report of district presidents at. 3:20 and the formal opening of. the convention and presentation of the presidents message by Mrs. Balz at the juniors’ dinner. In correspondence with leaders here, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, education department chairman of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, explained the educational program. Education Campaign Urged “The greatest contribution the club women of this country have to make during this chaotic transitional period.” Mrs. Whitehurst said, “is to first educate themselves as to the proposed changes for economic and social reconstruction, and then try to educate the vast number of citizens who have not had educational advantages. “Club women must be made to realize that there is a great need for intelligent citizenry at this time in order to preserve our democ- [ racy.” Mrs. Whitehurst and Miss Willie A. Lawson, Little Rock, Ark., General Federation youth committee chairman, are to represent the General Federation at the convention. Mrs. Whitehurst on Program Mrs. Whitehurst is to speak tomorrow on "The General Federation’s Program for Education,” and Miss Lawson is to speak tonight at (he juniors’ dinner on "Youth Speaks.” Mrs. Whitehurst, a resident, of Baltimore, is the first and only woman to be appointed to the University of Maryland board of regents and now is secretary of the board. Commenting on her 21 years’ experience and work with adolescents, Miss Lawson said: "I think the youth of today is freer from superficialities and is accepting responsibilities with the .sanest, and happiest philosophy of any generation I have contacted." Dr. Matthews to Speak Modern education is to be discussed at a forum directed by Dean Mary L. Matthews, Purdue University. at 9:45 tomorrow morning. Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis school superintendent, is to speak on "New’ Programs in Education”; Floyd I. McMurrav. Indiana school (Turn to Page Three)

FHA Reported Enthused by Beech Grove Project

Time * Special WASHINGTON. May 12. -The Federal Housing Administration expects to make the Beech Grove <lnd.) housing project, proposed by the National Suburban Homestead Society of America the leading low cast homes development of the country,” they informed Rep. William H. Larrabee's office today. Upon returning from Indianapolis, where he made a first-hand study of the plans, Col. Cornelius Beard went into conference with Miles Coleen, head of the division of FHA in charge of such proposals. After Col. Beard outlined the possibilities of the Beech Gvovp plan, the leading technicians in the organization were assigned to its de-

TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1936

HARASSED KING

PPPf * JP*|S

USURPERS IRK HOBO MONARCH 'They're All Fakes but Me/ Jeff Davis, Here for Race. Declares. Jeff Davis, “absolute monarch" of the hoboes, today announced a relentless campaign against all usurpers. including one J. Leon Lazarowitz. In Indianapolis for the Speedway races. Jeff said indignantly: “Talk about fake counts, we sure have our troubles in the hobo royalty. Brother, there is only one king of the hoboes, and that's Jeff Davis.” "King” Lazarowitz recently filed a complicated income tax return with the revenue office in Evansville, detailing his credits and debits for ihe last few years. Will H. Smith decided that Lazarowitz owed the United States nothing. King Jeff counts among the pretenders for the throne Lazarowitz. Dm O'Brien and A1 Kauffman. These birds go around saying they are to be the successor to King Jeff. That can't be. because I'm king for life” Jeff said. Lazarowitz apparently has felt the force of Jeff’s kinglv wrath, because the "rightful king” showed a letter signed by Lazarowitz stating. "I’m sorry for all the trouble I've caused you.” Jeff said scornfully. “This Lazavowit.z, he's always abdicating. He hasn't, got. anything to abdicate.” OR. OXNAM RETIRES FROM BISHOP’S RICE Announcement Made at M. E. General Conference. /iff United Prt >\t COLUMBUS. 0.. May 12.—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw University president and leader of a. liberal movement within the Methodist Episcopal Church, today withdrew as a candidate for bishop at the church’s general conference. Dr. Oxnam. one of the prominent members ot the Methodist Federation for Social Service, led the 51 candidates who received five or more votes on both the fivst and second ballots. He received 203 votes on the first ballot yesterday and 327 on the second today. Approximately 400 votes, representing two-thirds of those balloting, are necessary for election. Immediatoly after the announceWith the withdrawal of Dr. Oxnam. Dr. Wilbur E. Hammaker. Youngstown. 0.. and a member of the conservative group of the church, became the high minister. lEMKE CHARGES EFFORT TO DEFEAT HIS BILL Claims Farm Credit Office Has Lobbied Unfairly. till United Prots WASHINGTON, May 12.—Rep. William Lemke. bald-headed and dynamic sponsor of the FrazierLemke farm mortgage refinancing bill, charged today that the Farm Credit Administration is "lobbying unfairly” to defeat the proposal. The inflation bloc leader asserted that, the Farm Credit Administration has sent to house members a defense of its program for aiding farmers “in a last-minute move to defeat my measure.” Lemke's opening speech for the bill came as at least three House Democratic leaders, working to line up Democrats against it. forecast its defeat, on the final roll call, due tomorrow' or Thursday.

velopment. they informed the Eleventh District congressman. This includes both experts in financing and construction. “FHA wants to put across the Beech Grove project as an example of private financing that can outshine any public construction yet accomplisned in the matter of lowcost homes.” Newton Goudy. secretary to Rep. Larrabee, who is in Indiana, declared today. "If they are able to swing it. and they have given us every assurance that they can. Beech Grove will be the place to which FHA will point with pride and the Homstead Society will be the forerunner of dozens of other similar projects in cities throughout the country,” he added.

4380 HOOSIERS GIVEN PRIVATE ! JOBS IN APRIL

Placements Near Record. State Employment Head Declares. REALTORS REPORT (SAIN Building Permits Also Show Increase, William Hurd Announces Today. A total of 4380 persons was placed in private employment in the state during April, according to figures released today by the Indiana Employment Service. This is near a record, officials say. “Wv; expect to place 50,000 persons in private employment this year.” Martin F. Carpenter, director of the service and of the U. S. Employment Service in Indiana, said. "Last year we placed only 26.000.” At the same time the Indianapolis North Side Realtors reported that since Jan. 1 members have sold real estate and residential properties amounting to $1,504,000. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Washington, revealed that there were 18 per cent less foreclosures on all types of Indiana real estate during the first quarter of this year than in the same period of 1935. William Hurd, city building corTimissioner. said today that permits for $2,033,794 worth of building in the city were issued from Jan. 1 to May 9 this year, as against permits totaling but $993,050 for the same period last year. Shows Gain of 799 Persons placed in public works jobs and in the WPA bring the grand total for April up to 9380. Os these. 1512 u'ere Indianapolis applicants. Since Congress established the United States Employment Service in June, 1933, the Indiana branch has registered 610.986 persons, 74,840 in private industry. Out of this number, 291.672 have been placed in jobs, officials say. John W. Robbins. North Side Realtors secretary, announced that sales so far this year comprise one of the most outstanding records made during the last six years. Federal Loan Bank records show volume of residential construction activity for the quarter is considerably above the 1935 figure. LABOR FILES PROTEST ON P. 0. CONTRACTOR | Successful Bidder, Detroit Firm, "Unfair,” VanNuys Told. Timex Special WASHINGTON. May 12—Protests against letting the contract for the Indianapolis postoffice addition to Henry Datner Construction Cos.. ; Detroit, were filed today vlfch the ; procurement division of the Treasury by Senator Frederick VanNuys. The protests were telegrams from Indianapolis labor unions and labor leaders, who charge that the Detroit company is unfair to organized labor. The Datner Cos. was low bidder on the work, but the contract award has been held up until more funds can be procured.

WARD IS DEDICATED AT CITY HOSPITAL Contagious Section Was Equipped by Lilly Cos. ’ (Editorial on Page Fourteen) As part of the local observance of National Hospital Day. the new’ 3i-bed contagious ward at City Haspital, reconditioned and equipped by the Eli Lilly Cos., was dedicated today. The observance w’as in honor of Florence Nightingale, a pioneer in modern hospital and nursing methods. who was born May 12. 1820. A tablet in memory of Judge and Mrs. Edmund Zoller was placed on the accident floor of Methodist Hospital. One in appreciation of donations by Mary Hanson Carey to the Health Beacon was erected in the main lobby and another was dedicated to 20 persons who donated the sprinkling system. A grove of redbud and dogwood trees was planted at the entrance of “Memory Lane” at City Hospital by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs >fi honor of the late Mrs. J. S. Edwards, a former district president. HALLECX EXPLAINS HIS VOTE ON RELIEF BILL Congressman Reveais Opposition to Method of Providing Aid. Time * Special WASHINGTON. May 12.—Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rep. Ind.), one of 38 voting against the deficiency bill, explained today that in doing so he was voting disapproval of the Democratic type of relief for the unemployed. “My vote was against giving President Roosevelt another sl.500,000,000 blank turn over to Harry L. Hopkins to spend in any way he sees fit,” Mr. Halleck declared. "I favored the Republican plan to recommit the bill so that relief could be returned to the states.” Two Democrats. Reps. Louis Ludlow and Finly H. Gray. ,ioined in the plan to recommit the bill.

Entered n* Second Ola** Matter ••••** at I’ostoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

QUIZ STOLL KIDNAPER

I V ?>), * '-S***^^ ' / ; >*v • ' v - L MmWi

Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll

v > - ’ •

Thomas H. Robinson Jr.

VICTIM WAS HELD PRISONER IN CITY Abduction Still Is Rated as Mystery Case. Mystery still enshrouds the kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll. Louisville society woman, by Thomas H. Robinson Jr., captured last night by Federal agents in Glendale, Cal. How was he able to hold his victime captive for six days in an apartment at 2735 N. Meridian-st, one of the busiest thoroughfares m Indianapolis? Where did he dispose of the ransome money? How often did he become a female impersonator to escape capture? These questions may be answered when a hearing is held at Louisville. Keeping his prisoner in an apartment instead of an isolated farmhouse. Robinson apparently had no feat he would be captured. Window’s of the room in which Mrs. Stoll was held were only a few feet, from the ground and faced a courtyard less than 100 feet wide. On the other side of the court were (Turn to Page Three) NEW DEAL APPROVES CHANGES IN TAX BILL Revision Acceptable if Yield Is Maintained, Senate Told. By United Pres* WASHINGTON. May 12.—The New’ Deal today gave its blessing to Senate Finance Committee revision of the controversial corporate surplus tax proposal of the new $803,000,000 tax bill. Changes in the corporate proposal were urged by Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., in a letter to the committee. At the same time, word came from the White House that revision of the measure would be acceptable so long as its yield was maintained and the underlying principle of distribution of corpora to surpluses as taxable dividends was continued.

New Means of Financing Security Program Sought

Repesentatives of trade organizations were to be heard today at a meeting of thp special legislative committee appointed to study means of financing the social security program in Indiana without increasing property taxes. Annual tax of $3 or $4 on all men and women under 65 was considered by the committee yesterday. The committee is seeking a program that will permit the state to assume the social security plan's entire cost, ultimately relieving the coun- ! ties of the 20 per cent which they | pay under the present laws. The committee has received estimates that a $3 tax would raise

U. S. TO DEMAND DEATH PENALTY FOR ROBINSON

Admitted He Subjected His Victim to Violence, Hoover Claims. CAPTURED IN CALIFORNIA Paid Plen/V for Protection. Nashville Youth Is Quoted by G-Men. (Copyright. 1906. bv United Pr<*sst WASHINGTON, May 12. Thomas H. Robinson Jr. admitted after his rapture in California, it was charged today, that he subjected Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll to merciless violence while he held her captive. This admission, under the new Federal kidnaping law. makes Robinson eligible for the death sentence. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was advised by his agents in California today that under questioning Robinson told them he was forced to use a lead pipe to beat Mrs. Stoll into submission. It was revealed at the same time that Mrs. Stoll was Robinson's “third choice.” as a kidnap victim. Originally, Hoover said his agents were told. Robinson had intended to kidnap Mrs. Stoll's father-in-law. He even visited the residence of the elder Stoll but, fouftd him away from home. He then went to the home of the son. intending to kidnap him and finally decided upon his wife when the son, too. was away. Five Firearms Found According to the alleged confession, as transmitted to Mr. Hoover, Robinson said he was forced to beat his victim to make her obey his commands. Under the Federal kidnaping statute the death penalty is provided for kidnapers in any case where victims are physically harmed during caikivlty. Hoover said that a check of Robinson’s lodging had resulted in finding five firearms, including a .45caliber automatic revolver which was in Robinson's pocket; two .25caliber automatics, a .38 automatic and a .12-gauge Remington automatic shotgun. Ke said a close check of moneyfound on Robinson showed he was carrying $2360 of the $50,000 ransom paid for Mrs. Stoll’s return. “Plenty for Protection" Mr. Hoover quoted Robinson as saying: “I paid plenty for protection.” This evidently was an indication that the ransom money had been dissipated largely in Robinson’s harried flight from the law. It also carried the inference that perhaps Robinson had been in some manner connected with the underworld despite the general belief that he was a "lone wolf.” However. Mr. Hoover denied a report that a tip from Alvin Karpis had led to the capture of Robinson.

TAIL WINDS SPEED ZEPPELIN'S FLIGHT Hindenburg in Position to Set New Record, By United Press ABOARD THE HINDENBURG. EN ROUTE TO FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, May 12.—The a’rship Hindenburg left the North American coastline far behind today and. aided by favorable winds, headed lor Germany with high hopes of a new’ Trans-Atlantic record. Last, land sighted by those aboard the giant dirigible was Canso. on the east coast of Nova Scotia, The weather was slightly hazy and a tail wind helped the motors of the Hindenburg. Mrs. Martin Insull Dead Times Special TORONTO. Ont.. May 12.—Mrs. Martin J. Insull. wife of the former Chicago utilities magnate, died in a local hospital yesterday. Mrs. Insull. ill for many weeks, is survived by her husband and daughter.

$5,000,000 annually, and a $4 tax would produce $6,500,000. Senator Floyd J. Hemmer, Huntingburg, chairman, said. Edward P. Brennan, state budget director, said that the taxes would not produce more than half to twethirds of this amount. Assumption by the state of the counties’ part of the social security cost would mean loss of home rule in administering the program, Mr. Brennan said. He explained that the state naturally would insist j upon complete authority if it took j over the entire burden. Amendments to the gross income tax law’ also was considered.

FINAL—STOCKS HOME PRICE THREE CENTS

Stoll Kidnaping Suspect at Louisville After Plane Trip From West. INSANITY PLEA LIKELY Early Trial Is Probable; Still Had $2360 Ransom Money, Is Claim. Up Ini I til Pits* LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 12. —Thomas H. Robinson Jr., kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville society woman, stepped from a big TWADouglass plane today into the hands of G-men who have been scouring the country for him for 19 months. The plane arrived here from Glendale. Cal. where Robinson was captured last night, and after a five, minute wait the kidnaper and hi* escort of four Department of Justice agents stepped out. As Robinson hurried down the lane formed by G-men and photographers. he lowered his smirking face. A crowd of 200 had gathered at the airport. G-men said Robinson would be taken directly lo the bureau headquarters for lengthy questioning. Death Penalty Sought. The death penaltv will be drmaderi for Robinson. United States District Attorney Bunk Gardner announced today. Mr. Gardner was to confer with Federal Judge Elwood Hamilton today. He said he would ask for Robinson s trial "at the earliest, possible date” but that it might oe the middle of June before the trial could start. The arrest of Robinson, whose female impersonations have kept, him a step ahead of the law for a year and a half, followed closely that, of Alvin Karpis. Harry Campbell and William H. Mahan, another kidnaper. All have been taken since May 1 by Federal agents. Ready for Insanity Plea Gardner refused to comment further on his decision to ask the death penalty. Robinson is under indictment for violation of the Lindbergh law. which specifies death for kidnaping if the victim is harmed. A Kentucky law provides death for kidnaping whether or not the victim is harmed. Gardner said he was “fairly certain” Robinson would plead insanity Don't worry, well be prepared to take care of that.” he said. Mrs. Stoll, wife of Berry V. Stoll, Louisville oil man. was taken from her home here in October, 1934. after being slugged with a piece of pipe. She was released six days later after her husband had paid $50,000 ransom. May Be Arraigned Today Robinson probably will be arraigned before Judge Hamilton late today or tomorrow. Gardner asked that he be held without, bond. A Tennessee lawyer, gifted with x sharp mind, a former asylum inmale, Robinson gave the G-men their hardest assignment in their drive on kidnapers But, like all the others, he slipped—and even his skill as a female impersonator did not avail in staving off the consequences. Two weeks ago. a stylishly dressed young woman entered a Glendale arug store, seated herself at the soda fountain, and asked for orange juice. There was nothing about her that was not soft and feminine and disarming— except one thing. That was her voice. The soda jerker knew it was the voice of a man. He telephoned police. Police notified G-men. $2360 in Ransom Money Left Last night. G-men surrounded a Glendale Hotel, a squad of them walked in. pounded on a door, seized Robinson. He was armed with a .38 caliber pistol, but so quick were his captors he had no chance to use it. Robinson had $4560—52360 from the $50,000 ransom paid by Stoll. He had lived in Glendale for two months under the name of John (Turn to Page Three) UNSETTLED, BUT WARM WEATHER TO CONTINUE Mercury .Again to Go Into Eighties, With Thundershowers Tonight. Lfttle change in temperature acd weather conditions today and tomorrow from those of yesterday was predicted by the Weather Bureau today. The mercury Is expected to go into the 80s this afternoon, the bureau said, with thundershowers expected tonight and tomorrow. Rains are not expected to send temperatures downward, however. From a 62-degree reading at * a. m. the thermometer went to 74 at 12:30 this afternoon. Delphi G. O. P. Leader Killed Bp United Press DELPHI. Ind.. May 12. Lloyd Duff, 45, Republican precinct committeeman, was killed last night when a truck, parked on an Incline, broke loose and pinned him against i a building.