Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1936 — Page 3
5 .
FROM SKIES BY | LOYAL PLANES |
Government Forces Open General Offensive on - Revolutionists.
(Continued from Page One) Guards, Storm Troops and Militia
dispersed rebels at Alcala<De Henares, 20 miles east of Madrid.
It was announced officially that | #8
the rebels in Almeria, on the southeastern coast, and at Gijon, in the northwest, had surrendered. hTe interior ministry also announced that loyal forces dispersed the rebels at El Pardo. The minstry denied reports of trouble at San Sebastian. Rebel and government forces in the area north of Madrid are expected to meet in force for the decisive battle of the rebellion. Machine guns and artillery supplement the rifles of the common soldier on both sides. On the government side there is a strong force of airplanes. The air force has proved loyal. The government is supremely confident of victory. The rebels have not the reserve strength to extend
* their initial successes, in the gov-
ernment’s view. A rebel army under Gen. Emilio Mola is advancing towa¥d Madrid from Burgos, in Old Castile, 135 miles north of the capital. The government has sent to meet it a force of Civil and Storm Guards, Workers’ Militia and airplanes— and, it is indicated, some loyal troops. The clash is expected in the mountains which run from northeast to southwest, north of the capital in the path of the tebels. . Women Bear Arms The government has crushed rebel uprisings here and at Barcelona. These are the country’s two most important areas and the government strength seems unweakened in the slightest in either area. In portions of the country not named it is indicated that the government may prove in control. Madrid presents a scene for his-
- tory today. Women workers, armed,
are augmenting the Storm Guards and the Workers’ Militia who patrol the streets. Occasionally there is the “zip” of a bullet from a rebel sniper concealed on a housetop, and the slap of a bullet against a wall. Government forces, loyal troops, police and civilians, organized themselves today to take the initiative against the rebels who singly and in small bands are sniping from houses. Through the streets automobiles filled with men and boys of the Workers’ Militia, armed with rifle or pistol, speed in search of rebels. The American Embassy advised all Americans to remain inside and those who were nervous were invited to take shelter in the embassy building.
These Republicans left this morning with the Indiana Topeka Caravan to take part in the notification ceremonies for Gov. Alf M. Landon, G. O. P. nominee for President, scheduled for Thursday night.
PRINTER DIES: SON RESLATED
Edward Loyal Charged With Killing His Father Benjamin, 56.
Edward Loyal, 28, of 1006 W. 33dst, today was charged with the slaying of his father, Benjamin Loyal, 56-year-old printer, police announced. The elder Loyal digd yesterday afternoon in City Hospital of stab wounds allegedly inflicted by his son during a Saturday night quarrel, police said. Municipal Court hearings charges against young Loyal and Mrs. Betty Green, 36, held as a material witness in the case, are to be held’ Aug. 5, police said. Surviving Mr. Loyal are the widow, Mrs. Nellie Loyal, who, police said, charged her husband beat her Saturday night; four sons, Edward, Thomas, Benjamin Jr. and John Loyal, and a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Spurgeon, all of this city. Young Loyal claims, according: to police, that he ran to the aid of his mother and attacked his father after’ he had been threatened by the elder man. Services for Mr, Loyal are to be held ‘at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at the home ‘and at 9 in Holy Angels Church.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
Indiana Chapter, National Association of Postmasters, convention, Claypool Hotel, all da Open forum conducted by George Ress, Yndianapolis, and A. 8S. Kelly, Muncie, report of committees, slection of officers, trip to Municipal Airport. Rotary Club, luncheon, Cla pool Hotel, noon. Speaker, Dr. M. Dill, Indiana Boys School superiniendent; subject, “Who Is Delinquent? Allied Investment, luncheon, Hotel Washington, oye Club,’ luncheon, Spink Arms’ Hotel,
PO ercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Kiversm Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
noo Construetion ue of Indianapolis, luncheon, he and Builders’ Building, noon. Home Builders’ Association, dinner, Hoosler Athletic. Club, 6: Hoosier aa Ihe., luncheon, CoJumbia’ Club, noon ’ American Chemical Society, Hotel Severin, noon.
luncheon,
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Lions Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Program, recital by Alvin Joslin, Indianapolis News Newsboy Band, Major Bowes Amateur Hour winner. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Program, professional entertainers. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. American Legion Twelfth District, lunch. eon. Board of Trade, noon. Junior Chamber of - Commerce, Junchieon, Columbia Club, noon. Mutual Insurance Assvciation, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Apartment Owners, Hotel noon.
wat instoh CA. Young. Me Men's Piscussian tab, M. CG. DR. 8 D. Shab er, William F. Coma Be Jeet, con:
servation of Natural Resources an Mistakes That Have Been Made.
luncheon,
MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)
Norman Babbitt, 22, driver, and: Lena Gra
State-ay, 9% cashier. eland.
Dunham, - 26. Cumbe funeral reion and Thelma E. Peak, 19,
rs 11, Box 349, . fima M.
Indianapolis. truck aves, 21, Po 467 N.
laborer, uglass, of 910
an C jiol-av housekeepe Tr. Straub.
- stone Ent and Nellie ae Indiahaps of
.. housek 3 Ro er pt I Shaffer, a1, me sts Ke eT James White. 40, ol 1853 GemnSa Eva Mae Howard, 36, ot n-st, Rigve maker. rion, 39, Kal Mish, draftsman. Mil P. Frey, of 6048 Carroliton-ay. school teacher. Alvin Jackson: 30," of 433%" Corngll laborer, 8 nd M Jou Brown, 18. of Columbin-as. of 1333 Park-av.
a and 438 E. Mi
Youth an , and J Ma Kish, (18. of 131 8. Jaboper. ang Juli Hh a ———
BIRTHS
Boys Albert, Madge Chad Chadwick, 0 E. 31st.
Frosh sf li, ers
ern. Elvin, Vera Thomson, S. New Jersey. us ‘Cornell, Ho! Beatrice a t.
Sa | King, diabetes mellitus
Northwest- |
DEATHS n Heory Redwine. 74,. at 1111 Euge iliam mitral insufficiency enrietta Underwood, 79, at 928 Hamil-
ocarditis, LR haties W. Sheets, 78, at 1019 N. Capi-
rditis. hg chroulc wilifams, 250. at 1264 N. Bel-
m nt HY on an C Tho mas RODETLS, 3 days, at Meth-
Guy odist, ‘ congenital malformation. rah izabeth Markley, 73, at 1425 ary Brown, 3, at b 1404% Arsenal, heat stroke. William H Gamett, 66, at 223 Spring, heat exhausti Fri liam . Goberly, 59, at City, arteriosclerosis. : : ‘Anna Blgom,' 83, at City, cholelithiasis. Emma Hapeite 0, at 614 W, 27th, cerebral hemorrhag Guendo} yn v “Dixon, 36, at St. Vincent's, ritonitis. Pe Rosine Ww. Dittmer, 67, at 1043 E, Tabor, chronic interstitial nephritis. William Joseph Baker, 4, at Riley, influenza meningit] Frank K. City, pella
Ee : Pauline tar Bt at Metho fst, heat
exhaustion. Mary Gleckert, 85, at 1906 Union, ar-
eriosclerosis. ! Mack ‘Robert Sears, 50, at 1010 N. Shef-
field, lobar pneumonia. Arthur Lewis Withers, 48, at Murat Temple, cerebral concussion Arla Washiggton, 10, at City, pericarThomas Jackson, 57, at 615 W. Michigan, heat exhaustion. Laure Biba, 65, at City, portal sclerossi. ——————
BUILDING PERMITS = 8. Haverstick, 200 Belle Vieu-pl, base-
MCitizens Soke Utility, 2950
2s Sto ne, 15,000. Pe ‘Motors, Viry-av, wrecking,
Ford Motors, 1235 E. Washington-st, wreckin
Ressie Townsend. 6120 E. Washington-st, movin < house, Bessie Towrisend, “21 N. Catherwood-st.
foundation Wal ey RLY Bolton-av and 9th-sts, Rarage. $200. ter Hammons,’ Bolton-av and 9th-st, or $ 1 Galloway, 1018 Windsor-av, roofok 8 8. Garrison. 6476 College-av, garage,
s BE. S. Garrison, 6476 College-av. dwelling, ned R. Haley. 710 8. Kevstone-av. repairs, fod homas Restaurant, 5526° E. Washington, roofing, $150. Nii : : x! ELECRICAL PERMITS
dated Building. 115 'N. Pennsylvaniait §
ae hel et =| L 2rur Resch, Shor Ny on 1 - $180. & Riley, St. Clair and ilinois-
H sier Cab Co, 339 W.
30th-st, $50. : Bi Goldsmith, Soe
E. ~ Washington-st.
oe Jan ¥ Indiana—PFair somewhat warmer t Miinois—Fair tonight and tomorre warmer central and north tomorrow. Lower Fair : morrow; rising . &8 SORRY Dorian, Merrow in north and
Kentucky» Fair little in
on |
ROOSEVELT TURNS. TOWARD YARMOUTH
Leaves Nova Scotia = After Being | Delayed by Fog. By United Press ABOARD SCHOONER LIBERTY, July 21. —President Roosevelt turned the bow of the schooner-yacht Sewanna southward today from Cape
Negro Island, Nova Scotia, deter-|
mined to make up time lost when a peasoup fog forced him back to harbor. His next destination is Yarmouth in the Bay of Fundy. Heavy fog banks lay to the east early this morning, but despite this threat, he planned to make at least 35 miles today under sail.
ALBERT = FREESE DIES
Heart Disease Fatal to Former La Porte City Official. 4 Times Special : LA PORTE, Ind., July 21 —Funeral services for Albert Freese, former city official, will be held here af 2:30 p. m, tomorrow. Mr. Freese was 76. He died Sunday following a heart attack. He is survived by the widow and a ‘broth-er-in-law, Herman Dust.
Test Pilot Injured By United Press ALTOONA, Pa,
Aircraft Corp. was injured seriously when the transport ship he was flying crashed in an emergency landing on Stultz Field, near here today.
SRRt .
July 21.-—-Joe-Voser, test pilot for the Douglass |
Leaders of the procession ‘are to ride in the trailer. In the picture, (left to right) are Joseph Goldstein, C. W. Stewart, Robe Carl White, James Ingles and John Goodnight. . .
CLEW FOUND IN BANDIT SEARCH Police Believe Passenger in Taxi. ‘Was Missing Woman Victim.
Detectives. announced today that John Robbins, 412 N. Delaware-st,
‘taxi ‘driver, had provided the first
cléw to the identity of the woman ‘abducted early . Saturday morning by three bandits, who. also seized and robbed. four men. She still was
Robbins: told police he picked up a woman passenger near Lyndhurstdr and. Washington-st early Sunday
missing.
‘morning and took her to 12th and
Alabama-sts. ‘He reported: that the woman, wearing a blue dress, had blood stains on her clothing, and that she told him she had been on an all ey Srinking p party that ended in a Willis Miles, 1803 N.. Tuxedo-st, the woman’s companion when she was seized, told police:he met her
‘ab St. Clair - and East-sts Friday
night and did not know her name. “The bandits tied Miles and two other victims with B pieces of the victims’ clothing.
: Epworth Event Tomorrow: The. Edwin Ray M. E. Church Epworth League is to hold a July carnival tomorrow night on the church lawn, Woodlawn-av and Laurel-st. A
popularity contest is to be featured.
ora
M. Landon, G. ©. P. { Po presidential | ‘More than 50 cars were in the!
caravan which tefy mere. aa ou Ing, Sprang Marion ard sur-
to. give the state’s. message of congratulation to Gov. Landon Wednesday night. .Robe. Carl White, Muncie, and Michael J. Hanrahan’ are assisting Mr. Tucker. James W. Ingles and
John: T. Goodnight are in chargs|.
of the Indianapolis section of the caravan.
Raymond. S. Springer, Conners-|
vile, Republican gubernatorial nominee, is to leave Wednesday by, train for Topeka.
GUILT OF VIOLINIST DOUBTED BY PROBER
Co-Ed Slaying ‘Inside Job,’ Detective Thinks.
By United Press ‘ASHEVILLE, *N.:C., July 21.— Fred Jones, Asheville, detective chief, today said that he believes Mark - Wollner- is: in .no way connected with the murder of: pretty Helen ‘Clevenger. Wollner, German-born concert violinist, is one of three persons held for questioning in the murder mysry. “T believe Wollner ‘is ‘entirely in-
{ nocent. . It looks to ‘me like an in-
side job,” Chief Jones said. “The. man that did this job,” he went jon, “must be placed in the hotel by an eye-witness. So far no witness has reported seeing Wollner within five blocks of the hotel on the ? Right of the murder.” »
-st with much noise, fanfare and speeches : The Mara Gras, sponsored for the tenth year by the Sherman- - Emerson Civic League, Inc.; is to close Saturday. amateur contests, balloon ascensions and parachute
Dances, games, jumps ‘are included on the week's
program. Raymond Springer, ~“lican Governor candidate, is to make the principal address tonight.
Repub-
Sn s Jinx Recalled as Missing Vessel Is Hunted
Four of Captain’ s- Family Lost in Dangerols Gulf Stream; Cleared Port 13 Days Ago.
By United Press
TAMPA, Fla. July 21.—Coast patrol cutters and- amphibian planes
o Pe ‘nations: deployed in tropical waters from Yucatan to Jamaica toin search of the missing. British motorship Nunoca, whose disapYn. is another chapter in the tragic saga of the Kirkconnell family. ; Carrying 13 passengers, including women and children and a crew of ‘nine commanded by Capt. Moses I. Kirkconnell, the 110-foot motor-ship-cleared Georgetown, Gran. Cayman, 13 days ago. She has not been
heard from since. ‘Along: the waterfront in. Honduras
and ‘Gran ‘Cayman veteran sailors
feared that the ship had foundered.
. They: recalled that the ship’s cap-
tain is a member of a famous seagoing family: which has lost four of its. members. in. unsolved mysteries of the treacherous Gulf stream.
‘Neo Radio Aboard
There. was’ “the. possibility, however, that the Nunoca, which carried no. radio equipment, Had drifted, with her motors dead, helplessly onto some isolated point along the Yucatan: coast. - It was in this vicinity ‘that ‘the search for the craft which performed heroic rescue work during the 1932 hurricane at Cayman Brac centered. “Informed that nine of the 13 passengers aboard the vessel were American citizens, the U. S. Coast Guard ‘authorized “cutters to go beyond their jurisdiction to the Yucatan coast line. The flotilla of cutters and amphibian planes from Florida Coast = Guard bases - was augmented by cutters from ' Cuba,
British * Honduras, the Republic of
Honduras and from Gran Cayman. ‘Part of ' the rescue squadron swept the" Yropical seas along the
Honduras coast... Other segments spread out in the direction of the Cuban: coast and toward Jamaica, where the rugged: coastline presents hundreds of 'coves which afforded haven to the pirates who once looted Spanish commerce.
Calm Seas Reported
Officers believed the Nunoca might have been driven into one of these harbors. The fact that no heavy weather has been reported in the Gulf since the ship put to sea
‘was reassuring.
Superstitious ‘mariners, however, pointed to the “jinx of the Kirkconnells” and swore that the Nunoca never would be found. ‘Six years ago Capt. Willie Sam Kirkconnell, cousin of the Nunoca’s master, sailed aboard a schooner for New Orleans.. The ship disappeared with all hands. In 1809 the schooner Walter K. Merritt sailed from. Bonacca, Honduras, with Moses’ brothers, Willie and Shirley, aboard. The vessel disappeared. Both losses remain unsolved mysteries of the Gulf seas. Previously, another brother sailed with the
E T AT PAR | SEIZES GUEST
Bandit Flees: With $1: Forces Victim's Friends
An armed robber walked in on ¢ social gathering early today, the host and robbed him of and left with four of the guests
row-st, was shot in the leg and robbed. He was treated at City Hospital. : The robber, police said, forced Clifford Ward Bowers, 144 W. 18the st, Apt. 4, to drive him and a known ‘as- Jean, Bill Frazier : Ann Brosier, 322 N. Elder-av, away from the Carter house. : Miss Brosier was released at Miley-av and New York-st. She returned to Mr. Carter's house, Charles Adair, another guest, slipped out of the house when the bandit arrived and summoned help,
Clarence Hardewick, Elwood, Ind, told deputy sheriffs late last night that a man he had picked up in Brightwood robbed him of $273 near Lawrence. The robber menaced Mr. Hardee wick with a revolver as the two were riding in Mr. Hardewick’s auto. The gunman fled on foot. A burglar who took from $200 to $300 from a safe in the home of Joe Saunders, R. R. 12, Box 70, vas sought today by deputy sheriffs.
Bride Held in Old Stabbing A few hours after her marriage to William Hopkins, Negro, yestérs day, Aline Thompson, alias Aline Jackson, Negro, 316 W. 11th-st, was arrested in connection with a fatal stabbing in Newport eight years ago. She is being held on a vagrancy charge under $10,000 bond.
father of the Nunoca’s captain trom Belise, British Honduras. The brother disappeared from the deck during the night. The vessel and the elder Kirkconnell reached port, but nothing ever was heard from his son.
FINDS WRECKAGE IN PALM BEACH WATER
Florida Woman Reports Discovery of Possible Nunoca Clew. By United Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., July 21.— A fragment of a ship was taken from the surf here by Mrs. James O. Johnson, she reported today. She described it as “a piece of a ship's window” and said she thought ‘it might be a part of the missing motorship Nunoca.
ON YOUR VACATION; remember this: You can get “strictly fresh” cigarettes, anywhere in the U. S. A, by asking for Double-Mellow Old Golds. . It makes no difference whether the air
is ‘damp or the sun rays hot and dry... no climatic. condition affects the contents
of that “double-Cellophane”
Old Gold package. Two jackets of the highest quality mois-
tird-proof Cellophane bring you Old Gold’s prize crop tobaccos in the very pink of
smoking condition. Bring you real factoryfresh cigarettes, whether you buy them in
wrapped
Bar Harbor, Maine, or Painted Post, Arizona.