Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1936 — Page 3

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TOUR PLANNED

“BY ROOSEVELT ==:

Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio on Executive’s Schedule.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—President Roosevelt today cleared his desk of official business preparatory to ure tomorrow morning on a fhree-day tour of Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York state for flood inspection and speeches. e Chief Executive will leave Washington by special train, with Johnstown, Pa. scene of a disastrous spring flood as the first stop. Early the next day he will be in Cleveland, for an extemporaneous speech at the Great Lakes Exposition. leaving - Cleveland, he will move eastward to Mayville, N. Y., where he will detrain and motor to nearby Chautauqua for an address that night on foreign affairs.

Time for Discussion

Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that he has not delivered a formal address

on the Administration’s foreign policy since his speech last Oct. 4 at San Diego. He smilingly remarked that he believed it was high time for another. The following morning, Saturday, he will visit the flood areas in the vicinity of Binghamton, N. Y, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, Pa. From that section he will head for Hyde Park, N. Y., where he plans to remain at the summer White House for about a week.

Landon May Meet Baker at Estes Park

By United Preas EN ROUTE TO ESTES PARK, Aug. 12.—Gov. Alf M. Landon journeyed to a Colorado vacation spot today trailed by the cheers of his homefolk and a flurry of speculation over whether he might meet Newton D. Baker at Estes Park, Colo. The Secretary of War in the Wilson administration was understood to be remaining at Estes Park until Friday, and Landon will’ be only a

sidering asking for civil service, was lanned.

Pp Mrs. Annie Conant of Hammond was elected president of the firemen’s ~ auxiliary. Other * officers named are Millie Kerfoot, Bluffton, first vice president; Waive Watts, Gary, second vice president; Mary Pilling, Mishawaka, recording sec~ retary; Lillian Green, Indianapolis, financial secretary, and Ernestine Ream, Huntington, treasurer.

PIONEER MISSIONARY TO CHINA IS. DEAD

Times Special 1 MARION, (Ind, Aug. 12-Dr. Katherine Corey Ford, one of the first missionaries to China and active in medicine and surgery in Indianapolis until her retirement six years ago, died at her home in Van Buren late yesterday. She was 80. Dr. Ford was sent to China as a surgeon and physician by the Methodist Episcopal Church shortly after she was graduated from the University of Michigan. She returned to Indianapolis after five years and was married to the Rev. James | Ford, Indianapolis Methodist minister. When he died in 1907, she again took up medicine.

RESTAURANTEURS MEET Indianapolis members of the Indiana State Restaurant Association met last night in the Severin to complete plans for the state convention here Sept. 22 and 23.

short distance away at the McGraw ranch. Baker, listed among the anti-New Deal Democrats, has so far failed to disclose whom he will support for the presidency. “I didn’t know Mr. Baker was still in Estes Park,” Gov. Landon said. “I've been told not to have any visitors for a few days, but I might have to break the rules if he’s still there.” Landon's summer cold continued to hand on as he traveled westward, to hang on as he traveléd westward, advanced his own vacation date in order to travel with the Kansas Governor to Estes Park.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Speaker, Donald J. Angus, secretaryetreasurer, |Esterline-Angus Co... an director of the Citizens Gas Co. Subject: ‘“The Present Status of the Gas Co. as to Profis, Puture Plans, Cheap Gas, etc.” Liens Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Informal round table meeting. Swimming Lu. Hoosier Athletic Club 6:30 to 9:30 p. 'm. Twelfth District American Legion, Juneh. eon, 136'2 North Delaware-st, noon National Chiropractic Association, econvention, Claypool Hotel, all day. Educational and business sessions. Speakers, Py Charles C. Lemly, Waco, Te Jy e Ponath, ‘Wahpeton, 'N. D. and D “B. McDonald, Benton Harbo Purdue " Association, luncheon,

‘Cost Accountants Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW National Chiropractic Asseeiation, vention, Claypool Fotel, all day. i Society, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. American Business Club, dianapolis, Athletic Club, nh nom Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

Sigma Nu, luncheon. Board of Trade,

Acacia. luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Avenue and ‘Eagle Creek Civie League, carnival, Rochester and Northsts, T p. m.

* MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given te the Marriage License Bureau deliberately, The Times in printing the official Jist assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Gilbert Alvin Silverman, Renningion st. | aborer, and

Honeycutt, 2 1 ot “Bob bins, 27, of

529 mont-st, hotel useman, and Stella oni

oth N. West-st. Edgar ce Nellie Green, 48 Aaron W. Sha

con-

Juncheon, In.

24, of, 1521 Manie Ellen Ir

61 Marion. minisier, and aeffer, 2%. v 1009

of 20 14th-st . 8S. ColYerat contractor, and Sylvia Mae Adams, 18, of 230 Hanson-av.

BIRTHS Boys : Charles, Fannie Davis, 1265 Standard, Elmer, Ella Chow ning. WwW, 28t Marshel, Callie Sims, 1110 i . Daryl, Dorothy Brooking, Methodist Hos-

ital. r Rober; Margaret Steelek, Methodist Hospita Girls d, Lillian Hamner, 426 N. Hamilton. Vien Juanita Whetstine, 3545 E. North, John, Sylvia Pike, 1953 Carrollton. James, Mpyrtleys Meahl, Methodist Hosa P'Gearge. Kathryn Bailey, Methodist Host P George, Dorotha Collins, Methodist Hos-

pital, Methodist Hospital.

Anker ig "Dorothy Big Eg erabeck, Methodist Hospital.

DEATHS 8, 44, Methodist Hos-

piak on 1123 Vandeman, pulhw , Schmidt, 45, 2022 E. 10th, coronary Wade, 29, City Hospital, genfs 1

nities is Marie Hughes, 22, 525 E. 9th, carAtweil RO 3. Veterans Hospital, hypoatatie Rae B S aukins, 23, Central Indana os Re 2 Columbia, acute wg ward ! Sven 83, City Hospital, A Gt antstiostlero x P

Maurics ofl J kins, 60, City H snsutlc en y Hospital,

en general

BUILDING PERMITS te Seal Fast, 230 N. Pine-st addiharold West, 4120 N. Illinois-st, dwelling. of | R Baxter, 5558 'Washington-bivd, oti Holycross, 850 E. 50th-st, oll burnbogies C. McCammon, 1001 E. Sith-st. oil Curry. 1 10th-st and Edmonson-av, Shaffer, 138 ‘Spencer-av, alters-

tr Hotel, Ms Tiineis-st, elevajor

Bo 10 8 xe

Mary A. W $80.

A. Geider, 943 N, Arlington-av. Ter ® Stonehill, 5215 N. Illinois-st. Siioo. Noel 39 'N. Rittér-av, $100, Fairmont Glos Works, 1601 8. Key-stone-av, $ ME Meo, 518 Warsaw- -st, $25. Mr. Hunter, 230 S. Walcott, $35. Shell Corporation, Fort Wayne-av and

Delaware-st, $ Richard Aeliker, 2155 Madison-av. $50. Amil C. Rassman, 42 8. Rural-st. $40. Fletcher Savings & Trust Co., Pennsylvania and Markeqosts $200. Pike Realty Co 5285 Broadway, $125, M. Cloud, 5885 Central-ay, $85. im Young, 705 E. -st, $50. G. M. Campbell, 3036 eke st, $45, 1438 N. Senate-av,

Mrs, Oliver, 2264 Eastern-av, $25. G. J. Spangler, 2 W. 44th-st, $26.

Puna Beverage Co.,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

l—_United States Weather Bureat Sunrise ........ 4:54 | Sunset ....~...6:46 TEMPERATURE

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a Total precipitation since Jan. I Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Cloudy tonight and. tomorrow; thundershowers and cooler north portion tomorrow, Illinois — Increasing cloudiness tonight; tomorrow, cloudy, thundershowers north portion tonight or tomorrow: cooler north portion tomorrow

Lower chips, Su thundershowers tonight or tomorréw; cooler west and north portions tomorro

Ohio—Fair nt and tomorrow; slightly: warmer,

Kentucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M,

Weather, Bar. Tem Sear 94 Th

| sepusspuonsusunussanesestop EERE en RSee ren Rell 3R3 LS!

mmmimermiatmete i merase rer d + CIVIC GROUP TO PICNIC ‘A summer picnic and outing is to be given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at 3 p. m Saturday in Forest Park, Noblesville. ' Golf, tennis, , baseball and a treasure hunt.are to be program highlights.

00 | down. 1! Swer questions. Some one asked

= VE kin

of <|Loa Committee to Aid

Man Imprisoned for Talk at Angola.

(Continued from Page One) violated the state syndicalism law,”

he said. “Legionnaires in Angola, acted only as individuals, reported to us that the man never would have been arrested had he heeded their warnings against speaking before the students in the city,” Mr. Sayre asserted. “As I understand the case, Legionnaires at Angola tried to compromise the case before going to trial. When two Chicago attorneys came to Angola to defend the man, Legionnaires asked ihe Legion state department for legal aid, but was refused, and the. prosecutor had to handle the case alone.” He pointed out that the defense had the right to ask a change of venue if they. thought they couldn’t get a fair trial in Angola, and also that they have the right of appeal. “I'm fairly certain that Butash got a fair trial,” Mr. Sayre declared. A. R. Newhoff, New York, field representative of the International Labor Defense Committee, announced that Chicago attorneys already had started legal machinery to file an appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court. Ira Latimer, director of the Chicago Civil Liberties Committee, out-

-lined the committee's version of the

Angola case to the local committee. He said Paul Butash, a naturalized citizen born in Hungary whose home was in Chicago, was sentenced to five years in Indiana Prison July 1 in Angola on charges of violating the criminal’ syndicalism law by making a puported remark suggesting that “the people can force Congress to change conditions.”

The Commitiee’s Version

The Chicago Civil Liberties Committee’s version of the case in part

“May 18 Butash was soliciting magazine subscriptions on the main

two men who happened to be members of the American Legion,” the committee's report stated. “Butash gave his sales talk about his magazine and is alleged to have used the word ‘system’ in speaking of the economic and political order of the United States. “The Legionnaires became sus-. picious of Mr. Butash and they asked him to come back the. next day and they would ‘ask their wives if they would take his magazines. “The court records show,” the committee’s report. continued, “that

they had no intention of taking the

magazine but desired time to arrange & way to make a charge of criminal syndicalism upon Paul Butash. Agrees to Give Talk “The Legionnaires on May 19, when ‘Butash returned to see them. requested him to spesk at a public meeting on the general political and economic situation in the country. Mr. Butash told the Legionnaires that he would be glad to come to the meeting and take part in general discussions,” the committee's report stated. “At the meeting Butash was asked to speak and he talked for not more than five minutes and sat He was then asked to an-

‘How can we change these conditions for the better?’ “Mr. Butash answered that he thought a Farmer-Labor Party could bring about desirable changes. He also said the ‘people can force: Congress to change conditions,” the committee’s report continued. Charge Attempted Assault “When he used the word ‘force’ the Legionnaires broke up the mseting and attempted to assault Mr, Butash and told him to get out of town because he was -a radical propagandist,” the report stated. “Mr. Butash did not realize the serious threat to his liberty and remained over night in an Angola hotel. The following morning he was arrested on a warrant charging criminal syndicalism and held in jail until his trial July 1.. “At the trial defense attorneys exhausted all but one of its peremptory jury challenges and yet the

'| jurymen were all Legionnaires and

conservatives and after a short trial the ury brought in. a verdict of ‘guilty’ and the minimum penalty of five years in 3 piisom, the committee’s report read Mr. Latimer said the liberties committee feels that this case “is an attack upon the foundation of our constitutional democratic form of government.” “Our investigation disclosed that

Mr. Butash had never been arrested

ummer

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who

street of Angola in the presence of |

before and had never been active in any radical organization,” he said. Mr. Kingsbury of the Indianapolis committee: said“the Indiana criminal

syndicalism law “infringes on the rights of free speech, freedom of as-

sembly and freedom of the press in |

violation of the Constitution.”

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Young (left) and Doris Hightshue.

MINNOW HUNT ENDS WITH GUN BARRAGE

Meandering through a melon patch on a minnow hunt last night, Frank Wolf, 26, Stop 8, Edgewoodrd, stopped 21 "buckshot from the shotgun of Charles F. Hartman, | R. R. 4, farmer. Mr. Hartman, owner of the melon patch, told deputy sheriffs that people had been raiding it. He took preventive measures last night. Mr. Wolf told deputies he was not after melons, but was trying to get #0 a place where minnows swam and thus crossed the patch.

EX-POLITICAL LEADER: DEAD By United Press

ner W. Hayes, 81, former Prohibi- | tion candidate for Governor - and }

United States Senator and. promi-

nent eastern Indiana ‘lawyer for 50 years, died here yesterday of paralysis. -

Liberal Trade-in

Allowance

PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 12 S-Sum- E

These girls are e casting their eyes at blue ribbons which are to be awarded winners in the annual Marion County 4-H Club exhibit at the Fairground Friday and Saturday. More than 2000 entries have been

1. Irma Blank, Ben Davis High School graduate, is mighty proud

2. Miss Elizabeth Masters is a busy young woman. She’s checking all the entries in the clothing division, of which she is superintendent. ‘ 3. A style show all ‘their own is to be staged by the 4-H girls. Here are some of the dresses, exhibited by two of the entrants, Margaret

CITY DOG LICENSES DOUBLE LAST YEAR’S

Total number: of licenses issued for dogs in Indianapolis since the first of the year ‘is double that for the same period-last year, Tom Harrison, police officer in charge of the license bureau, announced today. Officer Harrison said 3457 licenses had been issued to date, compared with 1669 at this time last year. He said that the increase was due to stricter enforcement of the dog li‘cense law. ‘BUTLER: WILLED $300 SEORG: Aug. 12— Butler py indianapolis, has been bequeathed $300 in the will of Daniel Webster Mercer, filed here for probate. The estate is valued at $30,000. Eight local organizations also received bequests.

HEAD Ch ARE Less ; dis ¥ CHIROPRAGTOF

Entertainment Is ‘Arrang at Claypool Hotel for Tonight.

Dr. Gordon = M. : Goodfe Los Cal., was elected p dent of tue ivational

Conn., was elected vice The new president succeeded Drs. C. Sterling Cooley, Tulsa, Okla. Other ‘officers elected were Di Cooley, Southwestern district di tor, and Dr. E. M. Gustafson, W : ington, D. C., Southeastern distri director. Dr. L. M. Rogers Webster city, Mo., unanimously ‘was re-secretary-treasurer. Speakers at the educational for= ums were to be Dr. A. Budden, Port= land, Ore., Western States president; Dr. BR. C. Bertheau, Angeles, College of Chiropractic Physicians president; Dr. E. Smith, Cleveland; Dr, S. Hartford, Con., and Dr. H. E. Ved der, Indianapolis. Business Meetings Today Business mee tings were to be h by three groups. At 9 a. m. the Na= tionai Chiropractors Associati House of Counsellors was to meet. The Council of State Directors

land ihe Council of Chiropractic

Roentgenologisits were to meet . 1:30 p. m. The first night of relaxation was scheduled to take place at 8 p. m. in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Dr. E. R. Dunn, Oklahoma City, chiropractic magician, is to ens tertain with a “Magic Hands” proe gram. A one-hour revue with 18 acts en titled “A Night In Paris” is to fole low. Dr. Jim Drain and Dr. H. Weiser are to stage a stunt called Am the Patient.” The music, floor show and en tainment is to be in charge of Dr. Warren L. Sasser, New York.

CRASH KILLS SOLDIE

By United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 12.—Private Frank Handy, 18, Rockhaven, Ky.

highway ‘near here and crashed ins to posts at a cemetery entrance... « Handy's unit was en route from Fort Knox, Ky. to Camp Custer, Mich.

ETHEL BAREYMORE RETIRES By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 12. — Ethel Barrymore, famous member of & famous family of -actors, retired from the stage today. She will de= vote the rest of her life to advising and teaching young folk “how to act.” Her announcement followed many rumors and reports of her imminent retirement. She is 57.

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