Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1936 — Page 1
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VOLUME 48—-NUMBER 157
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936
PAUL LAYMON APPOINTED TO | JUDICIAL POST
Clinton" Circuit Court Judge to Succeed the Late Fred Wiecking.
M’NUTT LAUDS RECORD
Democratic State Commit- | tee to Name Candidate for Fall Election.
- Appointment of Paul E. Lavmon, Clinton Circuit Court judge, to the | state Appellate Court bench, to fil | the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Fred A. Wiecking, was an- | nounced today by Gov. McNutt. Judge Laymon, whose home is in Frankfort, is to fill the unexpired | . term which ends Jan. 1, 1937. The! Democratic State Committee is to | decide on a nominee for the judge- | ship to run in the fall election. : “Judge Laymon has made an ex- | * cellent record as judge of the Cir- | cuit Court and I am pleased to an- | nounce his, appointment,” Gov. McNutt said. : Gov. McNutt said that no election will be held to fill the Marion County Superior Court judgeship | left vacant by the death of Judge William A. Pickens. The Governor | said he would make an appointment | to this vacancy before Oct. 1.
T . He's 37, Legion Member
"' A controversy between Democrats | rand Republicans over whether | Judge Pickens' successor should fill | out his unexpired term which runs! to Jan. 1, 1939, or serve only until |
Talmadge Loses 2-1 in Georgia
By United Press ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 10.— Gov.. Eugene Talmadge, bitter foe of the New Deal, today conceded victory to Senator Richard B. Russell Jr. his opponent for - the Democratic senatorial nomination in yesterday's primary. “I have no personal regrets about the race,” Gov. Talmadge said. “I! wish to congratulate my opponent and wish for :him a six-year term of success and beneficial service to the state of Georgia and the United States.” Gov. Talmadge and his entire ticket went down to defeat in the - primary. The electorate voted better than 2 to 1 against the critics of the New Deal. Senator Russell had a popular vote of 162,843 from returns gathered in the state's 159 counties. While counties were incomplete, Mr. Russell had 342 unit votes. Gov. Talmadge polled 87,231 votes in the same counties. His county unit vote totaled 68. i (Turn to Page Three)
6.0. P. SPENDING IN MAINE CITED
Old Guard Purses Precede Landon Into State, Stokes Says.
BY THOMAS L, STOKES Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—When Gov. Landon arrives in Maine this week-end he will find that the Marine pay sergeants of the Old
FDR. TALKS 70 75.000 AS
FOE GOES EAST
Landon Will Speak in Four |
| Indiana Cities Tomorrow En Route to Maine.
‘Liberals Expected to Back President in Meeting at Chicago.
PROGRESSIVES TO MEET SIvES | |
| By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—The National political campaign picked |up speed today. | President Roosevelt, seeking reelection on his record during the past three and: one-half years, invaded the Southeast to deliver a major address at a “Seven States Green Pastures” rally at Charlotte, N. C,, at 4 p. m. today (Indianapolis time).
| He was to be heard by 75,000. | Gov. Alfred M. Landon, Republic{an presidential candidate, swung |castward from his Topeka (Kas.) [home to initiate an aggressive cam- | paign in Indiana and New Eng(land.
Gov, Landon’s rear platform api prarances in Indiana tomorrow afternoon are scheduled for 2:33 p. m. in Gary, 2:50 p. m. in Valparaiso, 3:31 p. m. in Plymouth, and 4:30 {P. m. in Fort Wayne.
Closes Maine Campaign The Republican nominee will close | the Maine campaign from which
| grew the slogan: “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” Maine voters will
another judge could be elected in | Guard, from-whom he Has been try- | choose their candidates Monday in
the fall, has been _.settled, the Gov-
* ernor said. Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz | ing to disassociate himself, already | Jr. and the Board of Election Com- | have landed and have the situation | Southeast was
missioners found a precedent case | calling for an appointee to serve | out the term. Judge Laymon, 37 years old, is a | member of the American Legion | and ‘a charter member of the In- | diana Judicial Council. i He graduated from Indiana Uni- | versity law school in 1921 and served | as prosecutor of Clinton County | from 1922 to 1924. He was elected | to the Clinton County judeship in | 1832. - ‘The most best-known case over which he has presided was the trial in Boone Circuit Court two years ago of Mrs. Neoma Saunders, in which she was acquitted of murdering her husband, Gaylord, former Wabash pastor.
REGISTRATION OPENS AT EIGHT BRANCHES
Been
: 7 | “The first branch voters’ registration stations opened today, County
Clerk Glenn B. Ralston announced. They were: | School 47, 1240 W. Ray-st; School | {56, 2400 Columbia-av; School 28, {931 Fletcher-av; School 62, 4715 E. 10th-st; School 32, 21st and Illinoissts; School 41, 30th and Radé¥-sts; | School 91, 4611 N. Keystone-av, and | School 37, 2425 E. 25th-st. | Eight branch stations, to be es-| tablished in new locations each | day, are to be kept open .through | Sept. 26. : Locations tomorrow are to be at School 33, 1119 Sterling-st; School 52. 2600 W. Walnut-st; School 37, 5435 E. Washington-st; School 2, 700 N: Pelaware-st: School 18. 1001 E. Palmer-st; School 36, 2801 N. | Capitol-av; School 6, 702 Union-st, | and School 81, 1800 Parker-av.
ROUTS PROWLERS, “BUT WOUNDS SELF
Josephine Beal, 25, awakened at 4:10 a. m. today, went to the rear
in hand.
How the big money men have preceded him with their pocketbooks open was revealed in a report by the Senatorial Campaign Investigating Committee that the du Ponts, Rockefellers, Archbolds, J. P. Morgan, Alfred P. Sloan and A. Atwater Kent had contributed a total of $51,600 to the Republican campaign in Maine. : This disclosure was first confirmation of the suspicion that large sums were going to be poured into the anti-Roosevelt campaign. ‘Naturally, it started speculation here as to the size of the war chest to be used over the entire country. The Senate committee's repor: showed . contributions Pierre S. du Pont, $5000; Lammot du Pont, $5000; Irenee du Pont, $5100; ‘ (Turn to Page Three),
WIDOW GETS BULK
OF BLOCK ESTATE
Provisions of the will of the late A. L. Block, president of L. Strauss & Co., were disclosed today in Probate Court. The estate, according to the will, is to be put into a trust fund with Leo M. Rappaport and the American National Bank as trustees.: Beneficiaries named in the will are the widow, Mrs. Rachel F. Block; a daughter, Mrs. Miriam B. Gelman, and a granddaughter, Miss Alma B. Lyon. The will gives the widow $12,000 a year for life, payable out of principal if necessary. The next $6000 of income goes to the daughter. Two-thirds of any income over $18,000 goes to the widow and one-third to the daughter. At the death of the widow, two-
j thirds of the income goes to the
daughter and one-third to the
grandddaughter when she is 26.
door of her apartment, 822 N. Illi-
nois-st, and saw two men trying to |
. break in, she told police. When sh€ got her automatic pistol and returned to the door intending to frighten the men away, she accidentally shot herself in the knee and the men fled, police reported.
WARNS OF HURRICANE
By Umited Press MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 10.—The Federal hurricane warning system today reported indications of a trop-
ical storm in the Atlantic east of |
the Lesser Antilles. The apparent disturbance, about
1650 miles east-southeast of Miami, | early today and stole approximately
appeared to be moving west-north-westward. ‘Ships east of the leeward islands were warned. J
SHE TAKES THE CAKE
| reported to police.
At the death of all beneficiaries, | the trust fund is to be broken up { and the estate distributed to the di|rect descendants of the grand(daughter. If she has no descendants | the estate is to go to the Riley Me- { morial Association. { Mr. Rappaport, legal adviser to { Mr. Block, was left 250 shares of { common and 150 shares of preferred {stock in the Illinois and Market Realty Co.
$500 LOOT TAKEN AT KAY JEWELRY STORE|
! Burglars entered the Kay Jewelry { Co. store, 137 W. Washington-st,
{$500 in merchandise, store officials A plate Easy)
show window was smashed.
. ALWAYS FA
as follows:
| the first test of national strength. Mr. Roosevelt’s invasion of the described by his | friends as non-political, but it was | expected that the nature of the “Green Pastures” rally would necessitate a defense of his policies. The President displayed great interest in the Georgia primary in which Sen. Richard B. Russell Jr. crushed Gov. Eugene Talmadge, vigorous New Deal foe, in the race | for a Senate seat. : Meanwhile, support for the Roosevelt campaign was expected from a conference of “progressives” scheduled in Chicago tomorrow. The meeting was planned by Senator Robert M. La Follette Jr. (P., Wis.).
Norris May Participate
It is expected to include Senator George. W. Norris (R., Neb.) whose candidancy for another term was advanced by 40,000 state supporters who refused to heed his retirement declaration, and Sedator Gerald P. Nye, youthful North Dakota Republican, who. has leaned toward the New Deal in his Senate activities. . The Republican and Democratic national committees continued sniping- at each other, directing their efforts primarily toward charges by the Senate Campaign Expenditures Investigating Committee that the cu Ponts and other wealthy members of the American Liberty League poured thousands of dollars into Maine to aid the Republican ticket.
COUNTY WITHHOLDS WELFARE SUPPORT
By United Press
the legality of the state's action in centralizing welfare work in Indianapolis was anticipated today after the Delaware County Council voted that no appropriations be made for tHe county welfare fund during 1937. The move—affecting old age pensions, the county children’s home and mother’s pensions—will leave the Delaware County welfare fund without appropriations for 1937, unless the State Department of Public Welfare nullifies the action. “The more we allow Indianapolis to tell Delaware County what to do and the more we allow Washington to tell Indianapolis, the worse muddle we get in,” John H. Maxon, County Council member, said. “Let them come over and show us if we can be forced into making such an appropriation,” Mr. Maxon said. “We will make no compromise.”
“Trans-Pacific Flight,” The Times’ new daily serial, starts today on Page 8.
IR GAME .
aa
Warns South of Peril to Its Pickers
By United Press TUSKEGEE, Ala., Sept. 10.— Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace urged “adequate planning” to mitigate “human consequences” of the use of machine cotton pickers in an ad-
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 10.—Test of.
dress today before Negro farm leaders whose race may be most affected by such devices. i His remarks were coupled || with a plea for solution of the farm tenant problem through government financing of land purchases by tenants. “No one knows how many years may pass before cotton picking machines of proved efficiency come into actual operation,” Wallace said. “I heard a man familiar with the South say recently that the first effects of the development of an efficient cotton picker might be the displacement of over half a million tenant families.”
U.S. WARSHIPS ORDERED FROM SPANISH PORTS
Navy Department Consults State Officials Before Issuing Command.
GO TO OTHER NATIONS
Rebels Triumphant in Area at San Sebastian, Fall Back in South.
By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—American warships today were ordered withdrawn from Spain to nearby European ports.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
LAWMAKERS OF STATE HONORED
All-Time Attendance Mark Expected; Judges Making Final Awards.
BY ARCH STEINEL The men who make Indiana's laws were guests today on “Governors’ and Legislators’ Day” at the Indiana State Fair. While ‘ judges made a final drive to finish awarding of blue ribbons before the fair’s close tomorrow night, the legislators were guests of 4-H Club girls at a noon luncheon. During the morning, 160 legislators and their wives mingled with the crowd to gossip about campaign prospects for Indiana. Rowdy D'Or, 7T-year-old veteran Belgian stallion that has won many a grand champion, was displaced today by Ivondale Sarceuer, 4-year-cld rival, that won both Grand and Senior Championships. Rowdy D'Or _ is owned by the Sugar Grove Farms, Aurora, Ill, and his vanquisher by Charles H. Wentz, Upper Sandusky, O. Rosement Mischief twenty-sevensh owned by C. Q. Groves, Georgetown, Ky, won Grand Champion in the Hereford bull class. Advance Mixer sixth, owned by O. E. Taussig & Sons, Parshall, ' Colo., won reserve championship.
officials was an unofficial “guessing contést” on how much higher attendance would go this year over last year’s record crowds. Fair board optimists hope to record 400,000 paid admissions. Last year's record was 310,000. Yesterday saw another big day for Wednesdays with 71,373 paying their way. The figure was 2569 less than (Turn to Page Three)
ANOTHER WARM DAY FORECAST BY BUREAU
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
. ... 69 . 88 i... 70 . 88 «mm, ... 80 . 89 uiieve 88 90
6 10 a. m. .. na 1am... 8a 12 noon .. 9 a. 1p.m.... .Not much change in temperature! In such words the Indianapolis unit of the United States Weather Bureau today informed the public that it will be just as hot as it was yesterday. 3 That was 88 at 2 and 3 p. m.
SIX-YEAR BUILDING PROGRAM PROPOSED
Approximately 700 governmental ‘units in Indiana are being contacted by the State Planning Board in an effort to formulate a long-time
«-| WPA construction program, Law-
rence V. Sheridan, board. consultant, disclosed today.
construction for a six-year period. Mr. Sheridan said.
Uppermost in the minds of fair
Units are being asked to suggest:
announced that the orders had been issued by the Navy Department, after consultation with the State Deépartment, and would become effective immediately. Mr. Hull said the ships would be withdrawn from Spanish waters to nearby ports of other nations and would not return to Spain except upon specific instructions to call at one or another of the Spanish ports to evacuate destitute Americans. or other American nationals who wish to leave. : He said this government considers the situation in Spain has now reached a point where American warships should be withdrawn, inasmuch as all Americans who wish to leave Spain have had ample opportunity to do so.
Battalion of Death to Storm Alcazar
By United Press The Spanish rebels were triumphant in the northeastern Bay of Biscay region, but met renewed government offensives elsewhere in Spain today. ~ While the loyalists prepared a “battalion of death” to storm the Alcazar in Toledo, where 1200 rebels were besieged, the government forces closed in on Talavera, west of the city. Loyalists also were active in the Zaragoza region to the northeast and captured rebel positions at Sietamo, near Huesca. Madrid announced ‘that the capital's defenses had been extended
in an.unbroken 115-mile lin in a in the
semi-circle from Jalaverd Southwest to the ' Guadarrama Mountding to the north and east. San Sebastian appeared likely to fall as soon as a mass attack is made by the rebels. : The chief’ repercussion abroad of the civil war was in France, where stay-in strikes, partly inspired by the demand of the radical left that France aid the Spanish government
1 forces spread to various cities, with
about 70,000 now on strike. The General Labor Federation, however, was not backing the strikes, and the government did not believe they would spread to the critical extent of last June.
BUILDING PERMITS TOTAL $5,388,541
Indianapolis construction continued to gain again last week, according to George R. Popp Jr. whe said building permits show a valuation of $5,388,541 since Jan. 1. The report included permits for the new $320,000 clinical building at Indiana University Medical center and the $585,000 addition to Prospect-st branch of the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility. The record shows permits issued for $1,008,438, last week, compared
‘with $44,570 the same week last
year. Mr. Popp estimated his expected revenue: to reach approximately $52,000 for 1936 building fees.
OIL FIELD EDITOR DIES OIL CITY, Pa., Sept. 10.—Joseph W. Orr, 74, managing editor of the Oil City Derrick and one of the best informed men on the history of oil in the Pennsylvania fields, died late yesterday in his hotel room.
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
.10 aii lB 10 18 11 ..18 3 . Jane Jordan ..12 12 | Johnson .....17
Financial .... Fishbein
Editorials Fashions
Scherrer .... Science Serial Story... 8 Short Story...18
Merry-Go-R'd 17 Movies Mrs. Ferguson 18 Mrs. Roosevelt 17 Music ..... 3D Obituaries .... Pyle .........18 Questions ....18 Radio. ...... .. 28
JUST BULLY!
il . ¢ 4 Barred ‘Port’ Urges Celebration of Columbus ‘Landing’; Lands in Jail.
OMENECO TALAMARA, 50-year-old self-appointed right bower of Christopher Columbus, wound up in jail today because he strenuously tried to sell a Columbus Day ticket to a gentleman he didn’t know named Olsen, according to police. It happened in front of Domeneco’s fruit stand, 223 S. Illinoisst, when Harry Olsen, 1524 E. Vermont-st,» walked by, police said. : Mr. Olsen said “No,” when asked to buy the ticket. That, Domeneco told Chief Morrissey later was an “insulta to Columbo,” and Domeneco, police said, ran for an ice pick. He seized Mr, Olsen’s shirt and tore it, they reported. Sergt. William Marks and his squad were nearby and bolstered Mr. Olsen's sales resistance by arresting Domeneco. Domeneco was resigned to his fate, because, police said, once before he was arrested after an identical enterprise. But he was
- pained to learn from the Irish
police squad that when Columbus arrived in America in 1492 he. was greeted by an Irishman named Jack Walsh. That's what the police told him.
Slots ‘Played’ in Court During Trial
There were alleged slot machines in Municipal Court today when C. E. Armstrong was on trial on charges of violation of the slot machine law. Judge Dewey Meyers tolds the prosecution that it must. establish that the machines were gambling machines. . A prosecutor risked a quarter, put it in the slot and pulled the handle. Nothing came out, not even gum or -a mint. Judge Meyers ruled that there was no evidence that a player was gambling when he worked the thing and dismissed the charge. After court Mr. Armstrong loaded his machines on a truck and started away. Police arrested him again, ordered the machines confiscated again, and charged him with violating the slot machine law again,
BOLSHEVISM FOE OF EUROPE, NAZIS TOLD
By United Press - Germany, Sept. 10.—Propaganda ~~ Minister Paul Joseph ‘Goebbels told the Nazi Party Congress .today that “bolshevism must be annihilated if Europe is to survive.” . “Conciliation is impossible,” Adolf Hitler's lieutenant shouted. His speech went beyond even that of his chief yesterday in the vigor of its attack on communism and indirectly on Soviet Russia. Relations between Germany and Russia have been growing constantly more bitter during recent weeks. br “The question of ' bolshevism,” Goebbels continued, “is the question of Europe's survival; in this question one must take sides for or against it, with all consequences embodied in such a decision. “Bolshevism in practice is a wellplanned attempt of Jewry to gain power over all nations., Hence a fight against this danger is a fight concerning the whole world. This fight, started in Germany, was waged on German soil and Adolf Hitler is its historical leader.”
GERMAN PLANE DUE IN NEW YORK TODAY
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The German flying boat Zephyr was making slightly less than 100 miles an hour westward over the Atlantic from the Azores to “New York today, its crew reported by radio to the PanAmerican wireless station at Port Washington, N. Y. Maintaining the same speed, the
‘10-ton craft, a trail blazer of a pro-
posed commercial ocean service, would reach Port Washington, New York suburb, at approximately 5 p. m. today (Indianapolis time). left Horta, in the Azores, at 6:10 Pp. m. yesterday (Indianapolis time).
BRAIN DISEASE FATAL
By United Press - EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 10—A strange malady affecting the brain section which controls body heat caused the death of Albert J. Lassack, 41, a World War veteran, according to Coroner Charles Folz.
Mr. Lassack’s temperature reached 109 degrees, physicians reported.
E
It:
WOMAN SUSPECTED -
AS POLICE SEARCH
‘FOR MISSING BAB
Hunt Again Concentrated in Detroit Areay ;
Stranger Fleeing Toward Toledo Proves to Be Father With Own Child.
QUARRELED WITH WIFE, HE SAYS
Efforts Redoubled to Trace ‘Woman in Blue,” Reported to Have Been Seen With Infant in Park.
By United Press :
DETROIT, Sept. 10.—Search for missing Harry Browe, 20-month-old child of poor parents, was concentrated’ again -
today in Detroit’s metropolitan area when police announced they were redoubling efforts to find their chief suspect, “a
heavy-set woman in blue.”
* Belief that a stranger with an infant in his car speeding toward Toledo, O., was the kidnaper of the blond-haired baby exploded today when a suspect picked up by Dearborn police revealed he had been seen in southeastern Michigan
as he drove with his own son.
INTANGIBLE TAX RECEIPTS GAIN
Fall Distribution Will Be $740,234, Compared With $654,737 Last Year.
C. A. Ketchum, State Tax Commission secretary, announced today that the fall distribution of the intangible tax would amount to $740,234.99 as against $654,737.06 last year. At the same time Gross Income Tax officials submitted to Gov. MecNutt an estimate that $15,100,000
would be distributed in the state |’
from that source in 1937. The rise in the intangible tax collection - was attributed by Mr. Ketchum to an increase in security values, Of the estimated gross income collections next year, Marion County’s share is to be approximately
$1,783,333.76, the Governor was told.
Of this amount Marion County schools are to receive $1,067,000 and pensions and assistance $716,333.76, according to the estimate. Total tax collections from the county were estimated at $4,501,321.78. . The Gross Income Tax Department estimated that if the law were
repealed an increase of 30 cents in’
the average tax. rate for the county would be necessary under present valuations. Of the total gross income tax receipts: for the 1935-36 fiscal year, slightly more than $13,300,000 was collected within the state, the Governor pointed out. ; The remainder, about $2,240,000, was ‘collected from non-resident texable units doing business in Indiana, Gov. McNutt said. Marion County's share is $128, - 428.25 as compared with $113,920.14 for the same period last year.
NEW SITE ACQUIRED BY BANK CONCERN
Offices of the Security Trust Co., for 25 years located at 111 N. Penn-sylvania-st, are to be moved to 130 E. Washington-st, it has been announced by Irving W. Lemaux,
company president.
The first and second floors of the E. Washington-st building have been leased under a long-term contract and the ‘space is to be occupied in October, Mr. Lemaux said. “Just as soon as some alterations can be completed in the new Wash-ington-st location we will have one of the most modernly equipped institutions in Indiana for every branch of the banking business,” he stated.
5 HURT IN STRIKE RIOT
By United Press MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Sept. 10. —A heavy patrol of state police guarded the Remington-Rand plant here today after violence in which five persons were injured in
stonings; Tear gas was used to break up a mob of more than 500 persons.
PUTTING ON THE DOG
The suspect, Roy Smith, of Dearborn, was released by police when he satisfied them that he had “gone for a ride after a quarrel with my wife.” His story, told. to police of. the special investigation squad, turned the investigation back to its begin= ning last Saturday night when two small boys reported their brother had been taken from his carriage. The boys, Charles, 9, and Edward,
17 had taken Harry to Clark Park,
where a strange woman asked them if they would like ice cream cones, The older boys assented eagerly, went to a nearby store to make their
purchases with the money given
them. Thought Woman the Mother When they returned, they told
"police, the baby was gone from his
carriage. ; First tangible clew to.the way in
which the infant was taken from the park came late last night when
police learned that their star sus=
taken the baby from its carriage
and had fondled it.
- The man, whom poliee refused to
identify, said he had paid scant attention to the woman's actions, since he believed her to be the child’s mother. Five days after this strange disappearance, police had pinned their hopes of solving the case on ap= prehension of the stocky, nervous stranger whom three men had seen in the vicinity of Milan and Dundee, Mich. ‘ Agents of the Federal Bureau of Indentification here were watching the case closely for possible entrance into it as soon as if was established that the kidnaper and his victim had crossed the state line into Ohio, a violation of the Lindbergh kidnaping law.
Authorities, blocked by lack of motive, employed every ingenious
means possible in their search for clews. . Boy Scouts Aid Search
Rewards totaling $650 were of- :
fered by county officials and the child’s grandfather, but they brought nothing tangible. Police took Charles and Edward to a dozen schools in the Clark Park area yesterday to help identify two school girls seen playing near the baby’s carriage last Saturday.
Hundreds of Boy Scouts working - literally, ‘scoured the park and its adjacent homes and alleys for trace of the
under. police direction,
baby without success. ; The homicide squad “loaned” its ace detective, Sergt. George Branton, to aid in the search on the
theory that the child might have
been killed.
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
By United Press Stocks firm in quite trading. Bonds second grade rails strong in active trading; United States gove ernments ease. Curb stocks irregularly higher in quiet trading. : Chicago stocks irregular. : Foreign exchange irregularly lower; French franc at gold point. Cotton 3 to 9 points higher. . Grains fractionally higher. Chicago livestock: Hogs steady;
cattle irregular: sheep weak.
Rubber steady,