Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1936 — Page 3

| THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1936 __

ITY IS READY

FOR ROOSEVELT

| BUSTER EN

| VISIT SATURDAY

_ Entire Athletic Club Floor Is B Reserved for Use of President. (Continupd from Page One) and Col. Edward Starling, White

House secret. service chief. Secret service men have barred

4 1

+ the public and newspaper men from

ithe ; arives at

when m.

train shed

9 a. They also are

the President |

sanned from the President's club!

‘quarters, } \Pollowing hi

he 0

arrival; t t

resi-

‘ent and his party are to leave in|

notor cars on a troute follows: North on: Meridian-st

two-hour tour. The |

to Georgia- |

- st: east on Georgia tp Pennsylvania- | gt; nortl¥ on Pennsylvania to Wash-

ington-st: west on Washington to Illinois-st, north on Illinois to Mar-Ket-st: east’ on Market to Monument. Circle: left -around the Circle to Meridian: south on Meridian to Krank-st and then to the PWA armory project From the Armory the party is to g0 south on Meridian-st mond-st, west io West-st. north to White River-blvd, north to Morris-

Bt. west to the west

to Ray-|

drive of White

_River-blvd, north to Riley Park and |

on to Washington-st

River-blvd again, north

west to White | to Michi- |

gan-st, east across bridge to{he east | i

drive of White River-blvd, 10th-st, east to Riley grounds and through them. Emerging from the grounds Michigan-st, the party is to proceed

orth ito

ospital

east ‘to Blake-st, north to Indiana- |

av, southwest to New ilo Meridian-st, north to 38th-st. feast to—-the State Fairground enrance, to the track and around it fonce, pausing in front of the grandstand for 10 minutes.

York-st, east

Leaves at 3 P. M.

Leaving the Fairground through the east entrance, the party is to proceed west on 38th-st to MeridianSt; south to Vermont-st to the Indianapolis Athletic Club, where the party should arrive at 11 a. m. and where the President is to remain until time to go to his train, which is scheduled to leave at 3 p. m.

The line of march is to be headed car | carrying the President. Gov, McNutt | : will be an- |

by a seven-passenger touring nd Mayor Kern. ther car bearing

Next Secret | Service

- men, followed by a closed seyen-pas--

sgnger car containing Marvin MeIntyre, presidential secretary, folowed by four other cars |carrving members of the Presidentls party, seven bearing Washingtom newspaper correspondents, three filled with Washington photographers, and ‘a truck with Washington news reel men. . Four: other c ‘the rear. Cars are prohibitéd from parking on downtown streets over which the ~~ | President’s partys will pass. ‘also will be prohibited from Frankst to 38th on Meridian-st. | £1ity and state police are to be augmented by 1000 Indiana National uardsmen in patrolling the Presigient’s line of march. =~ The board of directors of the In- : ijanapolis Flower Mission Tubercu- , {losis Hospital today voted to extend a formal invitation tof ‘I Roosevelt. to inspect the new hospital building during his ‘visit here. State police are to be on duty at

ars are to bring up

the I. A. C., city police at the Fair- |

ground and Union Station: National Guardsmen on the line-of-tour,

land Works Progress Administration |

Lemploves on traffic corners. The City Hall and the

£ - | County Courthouse are to be closed

\. | Saturday in honer of the President and Monday for Labor Dav.

| IN INDIANMPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY Hotel

| Exehangze Club, luncheon, Wash- | ington, noon ptimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club noon Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board o Trade. noon Delta Tan Club. noon Beta Theta Pi, lun

noon.

Delia, luncheon,

Columbia cheon, Board of Trade

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Exchange Club, ington. noon. Optimist Club,

Juncheon, Hotel

luncheon, Columbia Ciub

Delta Theta, { noon. Tau Sub. noon. §Beta Theta Pi. lunc nn.

Juncheon,

Board o Delta

heon

Board of Trade.

MARRIAGE LICENSES addresses frequently en tn the Marriage Burean liberately. The Times in printing the aL ieial list assumes: no responsibility for such addresses.) Edward P. Trees, 23. of 2128 LancasterJR filing station attendant. ang Clara face Lunsford, 19, M11 E. 21st [Sfenographer Ralph Gormon ck driver, and 8 E. Market-st {1 Joe Warner, 2 | (and Georgia Rayburn, Frank E. Freeiand. (ton-av, factory emp {Whitecotton. 21, of HMelephone operator Richard L. Schilling, of 3175 ,.\wood-av, railway mail clerk. and Martha {R. Poulton, 24. of 3730 Capitol-ar | Flovd B. Collins of Cincinnati, radio company employe, and Maxine Baker, 17. R. 'R. 3, Box 409 David B. Klain, 30 2031 Park-av merchant, and Blanche Svivia Friedman, 22. of 318 E. 19th-st. stenographer { omas Warren Moffeit, 23, of {MAan-av, salesman. and Irene May 122, of 4900 W. 16th-st, Raymond Ward 4&t. huckster, 11321 DeLoss-st

(Incorrect Are

License

of -S

1817 Ander

49. of

Pear!

Williams-st son, 43, of of Bates-st. laborer of 1413 Deloss-st. of 1617 CarroilMarga:

rroilton-av,

3. 1222 31. 23. ove 1820

Ken-

* of

Smits, clerical worker 3 22. of 944 E. Marviandand Juanita . Yates, 19 of

William Meek, 24, of 2738 Carrollton-av | jeweler. and Marbaret Kirk, 23, of 213 W. |

Maple-rd, stenographer-bookkeeper - a Rpaer-t per i. Ben Deming. 27. of 4752 Brookville-rd. research worker, and Martha Lee Pierce 125, of 1464 N. Pennsrivania-st, compiometer operator. i Charles EB. Harter 473, bujlcher, and Myrtle 13, Clermont, Ind. clerk. George Mulholland. 32. of 6800 E. 21st salesman, and Frances Chester, 26. of 2045 Ntationsst, bookkeeper Lawrence Roberts, rpenter, and Grace nion-st,. clerk. Ployd L. Smith 30, of alesman., and Lucille C. Williams, 27, 436 Carroliton-av, clerk Richard Morton, 75 of 128 Cora-st. hod and Macie B. Stover, 38, of 130

21, R. 18. Box

41. of 720

Union-=st, Turner, f

36, of 728

TR-St. James J. Davis. 19. of 3415 Massachu-ts-av. clerk, and Marcella Pvle, 17, of 418 Valley-av, machine operator. James J McCarty, 38. Hazel Park Mich tosl maker, and Hulda R. Ratza. 31. Inianapolis ¢ Anton Barnard James, 28 of 4621 Hoverst, baker. and Wilma lewis 20 of 1438 E. Washington-st. : Robert Frederick Brinkman, 21. of 1421 Latirei-st, fire builder, and Aurr May Bell, 20. of 920 Broadway, order clerk E.." Rohl, 54, Fredrich and Alice Ann Huck, 38

Hotel of 712 . nn-st. § Floyd F Cook, 25. Bloomington. Ind. Jawyer, and Mary Hatton, 18, Indianapalis, cl.

John William Fastwood. 13. af 3450 en-av. truck driver. and Lottie Jane affey, 19, of 1041 N. Bellevieu-pl, sales-

illiam Leslie Lockhart. 23, 147 8 | =ay, shipping clerk. and Dorthea ! bn, 19, of 1110 8. Richiand-st, sten-

Parking |

President !

Marion |

Wash-

Columbia |

Oo M. |

72 Lav- |

Ruth Starkey.

1108 College-ar. |

Wherever vou see Kim, vou see two of the best buddies in town.

For one thing, little Kim, 13-month-old son of Mr. { and Mrs. Paul Dicker, 2186 N.-Sherman-dr, is pretty certain Buster is one of the best canine singers in the | world, as you can see by the look of approval on who is “just a dog'—part fox

Kim's face. Buster,

GRILL HAYGOOD | ON ‘CONFESSION

Repudiated Statement Made to Sheriff Brought Up | in Trial Here. |

George Haygood, former union | organizer, was questioned in Crim- | inal. Court today concerning a repudiated “confession” he purportedly made to Sheriff Ray last Janu- | ary in connection with the alleged | fatal stoning of John Penny, truck | driver, March 7, 1935. { On the stand for the state. in the | trial of | Victor Crickmore, who is | charged with murder in connection | with Penny's death, Haygood said | “some of the facts in the state-| | ment are true and others are false.” | The alleged statement involved | in the Penny death Frank Klize, | now serving a prison term for robbery. The repudiated “confession,” read in court, stated «hat Haygood and Klize “stoned Penny so he and Klize could be indicted and put in Hendricks County jail where we | planned escape.” { Another statement allegedly made | | by Haygood to police in April, in- | volving Crickmore in the alleged | stoning of Penny, was read. Haygood testified on direct ex- | | amination by prosecuting attorneys | { that this statement was correct. Yesterday Haygood accused Crick- | more of helping him stone a truck | driven bv Penny. : : An unsigned statement allegedly made bv Crickmore confessing the ' Penny stoning was read into the |

Solden Hardin, 21. of 912 W laborer 2042

Michiga and Henrietta Crenshaw, Luther-st.

nst 1

, Girls Howard, Mabel .Bankert, at 3343 ‘Graceland Arthur, Norma Mills, at 1658 Cemer. Leo, Mary Moore, at 1641 Yandes George, Blanche James, at 216 Bright, William, Lillie Gross, at 708 Dorman. August, Mary Weschie, at 1941 Arrow,

Bates Buchanan. E. 62d.

Boys Ralph, Marie Wolié,~ at Guy, Della Hendricks, at Ebert, Eunice Jones, at 19 DEATHS Margaret B. Pound Clay, | Hospital, general peritonitis 9 David W. Hinton. 20. at 1922 W. Wash- | | ingion. general tuberculosis, | | Albert Henry Atkins, 60, at Hospital. carcinoma } John Matrer, 80, chronic myocarditis i Harvey E. Gimbel, coronary occlusion. | Peter Johannes, pulmonary edema George Harrison, { arteriosclerosis Charles Robert disease.

1135 911 05

41, at City |

Methodist

at 917 N. Pershing. |

32,.at 602 E. Iowa, |

76, City

at City

Hospital, 39 Hospital,

Wallace, congenital heart l

OFFICIAL WEATHER

vu.

S. Weather Bureatl ee} INDIANAPOLIS nicht and tomorrow,

FORECAST: tomorrow; somewhat

Fair to-

warmer

5:15 Sunset TEMPERATURE

—Sept. 3, 1935— 61 Lwom.s..

Sunrise

BAROMETER : 29.85 1 p.m. Precipitation Total pr Deficiency

24 hrs. ending 7 a ipitation since Jan. 1 since Jan. 1

MIDWEST FORECAST Generally fair tonight somewhat warmer south

Indiana morrow. row, Ilinois—Partly and tomorrow, row; somewhat tomorrow { Lewer Michigan— Fair tonight and to- | morrow; not much change in temperature. i Ohio—Fair tonight and tomorrow; lit®le | ichange:'in temperature. { Kentueky-—Generally fair i tomorrow, except probably southeast portion tonight; [temperature ;

and totomor-

cloudy to cloudy tonight becoming unsettled tomorwarmer west and south

tonight and | 3 showers in little change in

AT 7 Bar. 29.70

29.72

{ WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES A. M. Station. Weather Amarillo. Tex vr Clay Bismarck, N ..Clear Boston . Clear Clear Cloudy Yl Cloudy “an ouayv {Dodge City. Kas.......Cloudy Helena. Mont <acksonville. Kansas City, Littie Rock. Los Angeles Miami. Fla.

nnati Cleveland, Denver

at Mo Ark.

{ Minneapolis

Mobile. Ala. New Orieans New York

Cmaha, Neb, Pittsburgh Portland. Ors Fees San Antonio. Tex. ... San _ Francisco St. Louis Tampa. Fla shington

| Wa

TERTAINS HIS YOUNG MASTER WITH OPERATIC BITS

THE INDIANAP LIS TIMES ___ BUDGET STUDY NOW TURNS TO SALARY ITEMS

Restorations to Police and Firemen to Be Weighed by Council.

Senator Norris, Urged to Seek Re-Election, Is Active Factor

in Nebraska Race, Stokes Says

)

‘May Hold Power to Swing Western State to | Roosevelt.

BY THOMAS L. STOKES

Pol d fire d 1 Times Special Writer olice and fire department salary et oe restorations are to be studied today OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 3.—The ven

when the City Council meets, in | erable Senator George W. Norris, | executive session to discuss , the | tanch New Deal Republican, is; proposed 1937 civil city budget. still the big enigma in attempting to The salary items, heid up while | getermine the complexion this state

Ce en | will take in the presidential election. Both Republicans and Democrats

{ approximately 7'2 per cent for most | city employes. | running for re-election as an inde- | gAn ordinance to restore police | ; : ‘ahd firemen salaries to the 1932 | pendent. As an active factor in the | level before a 15 per cent cut was | election, he might swing the state | made h%s been before the Council | and its seven electoral votes to | several months. It was indicated | President Roosevelt. | esterday that at least three Council | Best informed opinion is that the | members would seek action on po- | Senator will enter the race and lice and fire department wages. | make it a three-cornered affair with In vesterday’s session, $21,660 was | the Democratic nominee, Terry Mc- | cut from the proposed Health De-| Govern Carpenter, and the Repub- | partment expenditures, Council | Jjcan aspirant, Robert G. Simmons, President Edward Raub led with | poth ex-congressmen.

suggestions for reduction. | 8 ie i Zeiss { ; { enator Norris, it is understood. The Council cut $1000 from the has insisted that there must be a |

Senator George W. Norris

Times Photo by Wheeler. and part bull—puts on his dark glasses and little hat to entertain Kim in true street singer fashion. Buster is 8 years old. Every morning he goes in to awaken his young master and they begin the day's romp together. The other day Kim made news by {+ biting Buster's ear, and the dog was pretty angry about it all, howling for some time, but they've for- { gotten all that now.

Buster. They're

court. record before the jury yester-

day after a long legal wrangle. ENGRAVER OBSERVES Detective Paul Taylor testified | SILVER ANNIVERSARY

that he wrote the statement after talking to Crickmore May 21 in the | Indianapolis Athletic Club. Crickmore refused to sign it, Mr. Taylor said. ! Mrs. vear-old

| John E. Worley, 625 E. 25th-st, i today observed his twenty-fifth an- | niversary as a newspaper photo en|graver for The Indianapolis Times. | He is 51. ] | Mr. Worley hecame an engraver amined yesterday morning as the [in 1911 when The Times was known defense tried “to shake her story as The Indianapolis Sun. . that she and Mrs. Mary Freels ac-| In 1906-07, Mr. Worley was called companied Haygood and Crickmore | to Rio de Janeiro. where he installed on the alleged stoning expedition. |an engraving piant for the OzPiaz Mrs. McClary testified that she and instructed a native engraver. told Lieut. Roy Pope of the homi-| At one time, Mr. Worley also escide squad a few weeks after the |tablished a record of 16 miniites for alleged stoning that she was in De- | turning out an engraving.

troit the night 8f March 7. ree Clyde C. Karrer, defense attorney, | CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET accused Mrs, MecClary of threat-| The East Twenty-first Street Civic ening Crickmore with “trouble” un- | League is to meet tonight at the less he ‘persuaded the union to|home of its president, Robert Har- | ritt, 2116° N. Wallace-st, to discuss

provide legal aid for Haygood, who | had been arrested on ae robbery | proposed public improvements for | that, section of the city.

charge. ;

Alma Louise MecClary, 24waitress, was cross-ex-

rabies serum fund when members | said they believed many persons | treated free at City Hospital were | | able to pay for the service. { The Park Department budget, representing a large item in the an- | nual expenditures, was praised by | councilmen.

| it,” said Dr. Silas J. Carr, Council | member. i Supports Greenhouse | Councilmen Adolph Fritz said the | proposed Garfield greenhouse im-

| 2 . | {| provement was considered one of |

| the most important pieces of, work | in the department. He alg suggested that the Council should co-

to prevent widespread vandalism. Outstanding targets for Council slashes yesterday were equipment and supply items. Balances unexpended during the first six months of this year were compared with the 1937 request before items were passed. Mr. Raub pointed out that the estimates approved during the sessions still are tentative. Further revisions may be made, he said. Among department cuts made vesterday were Health Board administration, $6450; child hygiene, $1010; prenatal, $200; City Hospital administration, $4700; X-ray, $350; garage, $1000; nurses’ home, $1525;

laboratory, $1000; -tuberculosis prevention, $2275; Flower Mission; $1000, and school health, $650; Park Department, $3075; Board of Works and Sanitation administration, $900; garbage and ash collection, $6700; garbage reduction, $7400, and sewage disposal, $13,475. No reduction was made in the airport budget.

“This department knows what it| is doing and the improvements show |

operate with the Park Department |

power plant, $1200; laundry, $300;

strong demand for His friends now are exerting every

effort to get 40,000 names on the

petition necessary to enter him as an independent. This goal, it is reported, almost has been reached.

State Is Toss-Up

Mr. Roosevelt carried Nebraska {by 158,000 in 1932. Today the state [is regarded as a toss-up between | the President and Gov. Landon. | Democrats concede that they face ca real battle. For one thing, Gov. Landon has | certain elements of strength in this, his neighboring state. He lis of the type that appeals to the solid citizens here. His ideas on government economy find a -sympathetic response. He was well re-

Nebraska, especially in the strong Democratic territory about North Platte. The Democrats are handicapped by feuds. There are probably more Democratic leaders who don't speak to each other in-this state, in proportion to population, than in any other. There are strong New Deal and anti-New Deal factions.

Burke Critical of New Deal

Senator Edward R. Burke has lately been critical of many New Deal tendencies. He voted against many New Deal measures in the Senate. As the state's only Democratic Senator he carries weight. Recently he resigned as national committeeman. Despite his coolness toward the New Deal, however, he has been drafted for the Maine campaign and is there now making speeches for President Roosevelt.

Mr. Burke will, have nothing

his. candidacy. |

ceived on his recent tour through:

whatever to do with Mr. Carpenter, { who aspires to be his Senate col-

i ers of all persuasions here, and he {is getting no help from the Ad-

| ministration, which has no liking |

| for his peculiar brand of radicalism {and demagogy with plan hue. ; The Administration wants Senator Norris to run and has brought pressure on him. The President in- {| dorsed him openly several months | ago. Likewise, the Administration | tried to induce Mr, Carpenter to get out of the race. The senatorial race, 1t was pointed out to him, might help his business still further,

Utilities Foe of Norris Republicans are doing everything they can to keep Mr. Carpenter in | the race, hoping to elect their own | candidate through a ‘split in the | Democratic, liberal and radical vote

| between Senator Norris and the | Democratic candidate. They admit | privately that, in a straightout con- | test between Simmons and Carpenter, the latter might win. For he is a young man. on the make,

If the Senator decides not to run

how for President Roosevelt, but the Administration: believes he would be far more helpful to the President if his name were on the ballot. A strenuous campaign at his age—he is 74—would be a sac-

friend the President. He-has been resting during the summer in Wisconsin.

{ league. Mr. Carpenter is practically | | an outlaw among Democratic lead- |

its Townsend |

with the audacity of a Huey Long. |

he wil make a few speeches any- |

rifice, but he is anxious to help his |

—_ PAGE3

CHALLENGE ON

Answers Springer’s Attack on Indiana's. Gross - Income Law. Timer Special

| WABASH. Ind. Sept. | challenge of Rayvmond 8S. Springer, { G. O. P. gubernatorial nominee, to | make the gross income tax law one | of the leading campaign issues, was l accepted here last night by Lieut, | Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Demo=- | cratic nominee for Governor, in a | political address. | Mr. Springer, in an address at | Kokomo earlier this week, attacked [the gross income tax law and Mr. ! Townsend's sponsorship of the | measure. : { Mr. Townsend said: {| “My worthy opponent in this cams | paign has chosen to make the tax | subject the principal issue of his | campaign for. election.’ He could | not have picked a subject of greater | interest to me. I left my career as | a school man and as an active | farmer to take up the tax fight in | behalf of the farm owners, wage | earners and those who were carrye

| upon the backs of property owners. | “As Lieutenant Governor I have | carried on with it and my campaign today is one to obtain complete and tax justice for all based upon their ability to, pay pro- | portionately for the privileges of | government they receive. | “Legislative representatives of | the: people, duly: elected and obligated with the responsibility of government, made a thorough study of all taxing methods used in other states and canvassed the wishes of the majority of the people of Indi ana. Sixteen years of misgovernse ment left them faced in 1933 with

final

property owners, a sales tax or a gross income tax. I propose to de= fend that choice in this campaign.”

Democrats Plan Rally

]

at Terre Haute | Times Speeinl | : TERRE HAUTE, Ind. pt. 3.— Vigo County Democrats today made arrangements for turning the Sixth | District Democratic rally here next Wednesday night into an pll-state meeting. : Sharing the speaking ‘platform with Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Towne | send, party nominee for Governor, | will be United States Senators Frede

“TAX ACCEPTED BY TOWNSEND

3.—The

ing the intolerable burden that was

citizens

a choice between bankruptcy of

5 ®

| erick VanNuys and Sherman Mine

| ton, Gov. McNutt, and Mrs. Virginia

| Jenckes, representative from the

| Sixth Congressional District.

| committee and county organizations

| throughout the district.

AT BLOCK'S—$2.50 DOWN

springs

Padded bucket type saddle with double wire

S I A WEEK plus smal carrying charge DELIVERS THIS

bars with large rubber

Wide crescent shape ‘enameled guards, striped to match |

Latest reflector type tail light

Balloon Tires

| New Departure coaster

Diamond

Chain

brake

Ride This Na

Electrically equipped Combination headlight and horn, $2.98 extra

Sturdy parking st

of construction.

Curved double frame bars |

NEW STREAMLINE BICYCLE

Chromium finish handle-

grips

New stream-lined

light and horn combination—3$2.98 extra.

head-

8 B )

Battery compartment included in head light and horn price

and |

High-grade rubber pedal |

They are HENDERSON bicycles—from the makers of the world-famous Henderson motorcycles! Smart color combinations, including black and red, red and white, blue and white, black and white! Equipped with balloon tires!

Deep drop center chrom. um finish rims

tionally Famous “HEN DERSON ~ Bicycle

LOOK: AT THE PICTURE ABOVE. Note the sperior details The gracefully curved DOUBLE frame bars give a smart, finishing touch to the modern, streamline effect! -! Note the extra long mudgliards which stamp this bicycle as a

BRAND NEW MODEL.

Newest stream-lined extra long mud guards

to School

BICYCLE SHOP _—THIRD FLOOR _

The meeting is sponsored by the .