Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1936 — Page 3

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| [

- meeting when Father Coughlin ar- |

. Arbor-av,

‘66 years to repay.”

THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1036 °

COUGHLIN OPENS

NEW ATTACK ON ~ F.D.R. POLICIES

Priest Launches Oratorical Campaign for Third | Party Candidate.

BY WILEY MALONEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Sept. 10. — Father | Charles E. Coughlin, despite re-| newed intimations from the Vatican that he had been censured for | political activities, was welll Jaunched today on a speaking cam- | paign in support of the third party | candidacy of William LemKe for | i President. He aroused a mass meeting of | followers last night into a shouting | of responses to his questions, and in | New York City, John Joseph Foley, | associate supervisor for New York | state of the National Union for Seo-~ cial Justice, announced the «priest | would address a mass meeting in Brooklyn tomorrow night. > Father Coughlin-was. silent on the statement issued by the Vatican that a recent statement. in Osservatore Romano, Vatican newspaper, represented the opinion of “responsible Vatican officials.” The newspaper!

The race is as good as over, and Gov. Landon is “in,” Ed Howe was telling the Republican presidential nominee when the two

United Press

had criticised Father Coughlin for having called President Roosevelt | Attacks F. D. R. Again But Father Coughlin’'s Bishop, the his former denial that the Vatican had rebuked either him or the DEATH OF SALESMAN Father Coughlin last night at- | tacked President Roosevelt and his question in a loud voice: By “Are you going to vote for Mr. | thal Haney, farm equipment “Against him,” responded crowd estimated at 10,000. today under conditions which led Roosevelt with “fountain pen in-| he would conduct an autopsy. flation Mr. Haney accompanied Miss money from banks that already ad- | mitted they were broke and already | | town taverns last night, authorities dollars,” he said. Mr. Roosevelt! En route home they stopped near promised in return for this money, la farmhouse and Mr. Haney: col-

a “liar.” Rev. Michael Gallagher, reiterated priest’s political statements Administration in a loud voice: UNDER INVESTIGATION Roosevelt or against him?” The priest charged President Coroner John Bowles to announce “President Roosevelt borrowed | Martha Gragh, local waitress, and owed the government two billion | said they were told. he said, that the people “will work | lapsed, falling aaginst the, steering

Lemke had been addressing the quoted as saying.

PENNVILLE TO OPEN CENTENNIAL FETE

rived.

He relinquished the microPhone. : ‘

KINGAN TAX CONTEST | HEARING 1S DELAYED |“

mer Special

PENNVILLE, Ind, Sept. 11.—A

famous

MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 10.—Ruel G.| salesman, | the | was found dead beside a highway |

another couple on a tour of Hagers- |

| wheel of his car, Miss Gragh was

Hearing on a motion to dismiss ah injunction suit filed by Kingan | & Co. local meat packer, attacking | constitutionality of the new Fed- | eral “windfall” tax law, was continued today until Sept. 20 bv Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Parties. representing the government and the meat packing company were. given time to prepare briefs,- and oral arguments were omitted.

$450. 387 ALLOTTED FOR NYA IN INDIANA |

Times Special { WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.=~In- | diana’s share of the $19,606,767 al- | lotment announced by the National | Youth Administration today is | $450,387.

The state was not included among =

the 20 getting additional NYA funds for drought relief. Regular student gid for the current three-month period is $212,787 | and the regular allotment for work | projects is $237,600.

LANDON-KNOX CLUB CO-LEADERS NAMED

Clifford L. Harrod. Columbia Club | president, and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins have been named co-chairmen of | the Landon-Knox Club in Marion | County af the personal request of | Gov. Alfred M. Landon, Republican | presidential candidate, Ivan C. Mor- | gan, Republican state chairman, an-| nounced today. Gov. Landon ’personally tele- | phoned the request to Mr. Harrod from Topeka, Kas. Mrs. Atkins also received a personal invitation from Mr. Landon.

NOMINATED BY PARTY

Buy I'nited Press LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 10.—The Democratic Central Committee last night nominated John B. Hudson, former Lafayette Mayor, for office of Tippecanoe Circuit judge to fill | the vacancy created by the death of Judge Arthur f Cunningham,

| showers | morrow;

i cloudiness,

| Minneapolis ..........

i St.

'! Washington

picnic tomorrow at which guests are |

| to wear pioneer clothing is to start a two-day centennial.

In the afternoon a parade and | | pageant are to be staged with floats! i drawn by

horses,

ducted Sunday school grounds.

morning on the

OFFICIAL WEATHER

———ieeeeU. 8. Weather Burean INDIANAPOL IS FORECAST: Fair tonight and probably tomorrow: net much change in temperature,

Sunrise ........5:21

Sunset

TEMPERATURE =Sept, 10, 1935— 1p

BAROMETER, Ta. Mm...... 30.05 1 p.m

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at - 1's, Total precipitation since Jan. 1... Deficiency since ‘Jan. -1.. .

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana-—Generally fair south, unsettled north, showers probable northwest tonight and tomorrow and northeast tomorrow, cooler north tomorrow. Illinois -—— Generally fair probable north tonight cooler north tomorrow.

Michigan—Showers probable to-

...19.05 98.68

south,

and to-

yLower

night and tomorrow except unsettled ex- |

treme southeast tonight; er tonight. Cooler extreme west row. Ohio—Falir tonight, showers probably in west morrow afternoon:

Kentucky—Generally fair tonight tomorrow, showers tomorrow aight Saturday; cooler Saturday. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7

Station. Weather, Bar. Amarillo, 94

somewnat ‘warm-

tomorrow night -and

and north portions

and or

A. Mm.

Tex.

| Bismarck, N. D | Boston

Cincinnati Cleveland, O. { Denver | Dodgm

{ Helena, Mont,

i Jacksonville, | Kansas City, Little Rock, 4 Los Miami,

««.Clear ...Clear ..Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy PtCldy

Angeles Fla

Mobile, Ala.

. City. Neb, Pittsburgh Portland, cvs San Antonio. Tex. ... San Francisco ouis Tampa. Fla. + C . . Cloudy

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY I

Indians State Fair, fair grounds, all day. | Estate Beard, luncheon, Hotel | ton, rtising Club of Indianapelis, Columbia Club, noon luncheon, Board of |

Board of Trade, |

luncheon, Engineering Society, Trade, noon. Sigmi Chi, noon American Business Club, lumbia Club, noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Smoke Abatement League, luncheon, Ho- | tel Washington, noon

TOMORROW

fairground. sll day Hotel Washing- |

Juncheon,

luncheon, Co-

MEETINGS Indiana State Fair, Exchange Club, luncheon ton, noon pear mist Club, "Phi Delta Theta, Delia,

Pi,

luncheon, Columbia Club, juncheon, Board of | Columbia |

Board

luncheon,

luncheon, of

MARRIAGE LICENSES

addresses frequently re Marriage License eliberately. The Times in printin Po official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

William H. Peetrie. 21, of 1127 N. Favette-st, porter, and Arnett Cunningham, 22, of 2088 Boulevard-pi. . Norvel Stewart Bovd, 25, of 118 N. Glad-stone-ay, truck driver-salesman. and Jose- ; phine ©. Branham, 25 of 530 East-dr, Woodruff Plaee, supervisor. : Henry Ahlers, 486. y 8. Box 638 | farmer. and LaVerne Cornett, 29, of 533 | 23. of 8484 Broad-

N. Belmont-av. inspector George Hafoure Jr. salesman. and Evelyn Patricia Vogel, 27 of 1718 N. Dlinois-st,

{Ineorrect Alvan to the

TavY, Ernest R. Mills, 28, of 1235 Hiatt-st, salesman, and Edith Mae Cade, 28, of 901 office worker i Berinard McMichael, 21, of 1303 BE. 9th. | st packer. and Minnie M. Richards, 186, of | 1358 Madison-av. 1 Thomas E. Minett EH. 21. R. 9. Box | 102. canning compan empire, Dorothea BE. Barnett, id Rr, Box 87. | Louis Hinkle, 37, Francis ne farmer, | apd Ruth Grimes, 21. of 228 Sandus-st. - Pred BH. Miller, 19. of erSONDARY emp I and Dorathy

{ Rural.

Wheeler.

| cents

Meridian.

Horace Branham. 25. of 717 factory worker, apd Evelvn 625 S Meridian. . waitress. Joseph S. Smith. 68. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. occupation not listed, and Mable L. White, i 39. Maniter, Ind.

E 1lth-st, Jordan, 21,

BIRTHS

Borys Harold, Mary Renford, Luther, Lilly Bewley,

Abraham, Esther Ravford, Pershing.

Thomas,

at 903 N.

at 1033 N.

Mazie McGray, st 2418

William, Lillian Mavnard, at 2330

Raymond, Carrie Fenter. at 1934 Cooper. Joseph, Laura: Walker, at 8t. Vincent's.

Marvin, .Prancis Brezette, at St. Vincent's

Preston, Louise Lowe, Dee, Frances Andrews, Bertram, Harriet

at St. at St, Hintzen,

Vincent's, Vincent's. at St. Paul. Delia Blee. at St. Vincent's. Edward, ‘Mary Boren, at St. Vincent's. Girls Kenneth, Myrtle Logsdon, 1303 8S.

8. Alabama

Frank. Edith Odon, at 1031 Edward. Lena Truex. at 2112 Morgan. Robert, Ida Smelser. at St. Vincent's. Edward, Mary Hegarty. at St. Michael, Nora Crowe, at St Vincent's. John, Josephine Nelson, at St. Vincent's, Melvin, Nina Lobb, at St. Vincent's. Lawrence, Florence King, cen

Vincent’ 8,

DEATHS Otis R. Greathouse, 65, at St. i carcinoma Helen Alice Edwards. 52, Traub, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles Ervin Miller, . 67, Beville, carcinoma. Tillman B. Boxell, 61, at Methodist, Infant 2 days, at City, | premature Mary Elsner, 62, at 17 18 8S. East, diabetes | 4 months, at City, 82, at 440 W. 12th, pneumonia. at Methodist, myo-

Vincent's at at

i | carcinoma.

Montgomery, rth.

and mellitn

Mildred ‘Harvey, enteritis, | mopeiate Williams, Perdiew, 6, #8,

celebration of Pennville's |

mules or oxen.| | Union church services are to be con-|

BULLET ENDS FLIGHT 2

locai |

tomor- |

tomorrow increasing | i

to- | cooler tomorrow night. |

of |

Olney, | at 1648 Centenniel. |

N. |

Vin- | .{ Toledo, O. at St. Vin-|

962 N. | 840 N.|

| under the name of “The Sage of Potato Hill” because of his pithy comments on government and

personal morality.

TWO INDIANA YOUTHS FACE BANDIT COUNTS

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind. Sept. 10.— | Byron Romig, 22, Rochester, and Cham | Harley Buchanan, 22, Terre Haute, “ | both alleged parole violators, were | captured near here yesterday after | having escaped from the Starke ‘| County Jail Sunday, according to police. { They were returned to Rochester | to face charges of automobile ban- | ditry. They are suspected of having | Under Georgia's primary rules, 206 | stolen an automobile and fleeing | of the counties 1410 votes are neces- | from a Fulton filling station withsary for nomination. | out paying for gasoline.

Kansans met at Howe's home in Atchison, as shown here. Howe (left) became nationally famous

60V. TALMADGE BEATEN 2 T0 1

Candidates Who pioned New Deal Are Win: ners in Georgia.

(Continued from Page One)

PROBE REVEALS

6.0. P. SPENDING IN MAINE DRIVE

Old Guard Purses Precede Landon Into State, Stokes Says.

(Continued from Page One)

Henry B. du Pont, $2500; B. Felix du Pont, $5000; Avery Rockefeller, $3000; J. R. Rockefeller, $5000; John D. Rockefeller, $5000; J. P. Morgan, $5000; Alfred P. Sloan Jr., $5000; John D. Archbold and Anne Archbold, $2500 each; Atwater Kent, $1000.

The contributions were: discovered in the books of the Republican National Committee and the state committee. Months ago the Black Lobby

Committee disclosed contributions |

by the du Pont family of $204,045 to 14" organizations, including thc American Liberty League and ‘he Southern Committee to Uphold the Constitution, which were fighting the New Deal and legislation ' in Congress; also $152,622 by du Pon? associates; $68,226 by J. P. Morgan associates, and $49,852 by Rockefeller associates, to mention only those who have contributed in Maine. Altogether, the du Ponts contributed $173,150 to:the Liberty League and $8600 to the Southrern Committee to Uphold the Constitution, that organization which sponsored the so-called “grass roots” conference of Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia and financed distribution of pictures of Mrs. Roosevelt and literature designed to raise the racial issue in the South against the Administration. Mr. Sloan gave $20,000 to the Liberty League and $1000 to the Southern Committee to Uphold the Constitution. . Mrs. Sloan contributed $1000 to the Liberty League. Gov. Landon’s unexpected trip to Maine, the outgrowth of a pow-wow of Republican leaders at Chicago, seems to reflect a realization of weakness, even in New England. Significant, too, is the announcement that the Republican candidate will stop and shake hands and smile from the back platform in Massa~-

| Driving Hints

BY NATL SAFETY COUNCIL

HURRY ONESTLY now, what's your hurry? Is it a desire to show off? Then “you should be in the circus.

Is it a desire to save a few minutes? If so, you are a poor gambler, for you risk a life against the saving of those few minutes. Excessive speed isn't fair. It isn't fair to yourself or your family. It isn’t fair to other drivers who have as much right on the highway as you have, It isn't fair to pedestrians who depend upon you to use good judgment. Think of these things when you feel that desire to step on the gas cropping up. There is little to be gained by speeding, and much to lose.

TRAFFIC ARRESTS Sept. 9 Speeding .. ie Running red light Running preferential street. .. 17 Reckless driving ............ Drunken driving . cava Others except parking es

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

Accidents ... Injured ....

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE 1936

chusetts and Connecticut, for this appears to indicate somé basis for renewed Democratic hopes in those two states. Also he plans to return through New York and Pennsylvania.

FOOTBALL HOP SET - Members of the St. Roch Church Young People’s Club are to sponsor a “Football Hop” Thursday in the church hall, Meridian-st and Sum-ner-av. - Proceeds are to be used to defray expenses of the club's football team. Al Hauck is chairman of the arrangements committee,

FAIR PROGRAM

HONORS STATE LAW MAKERS

Legislators View Exhibit and Discuss Politics With Constituents.

{Continued from Page One)

last year and brings the attendance 56,648 gredter today than it was a year ago, or within approximately 60,000 of the 400.000 goal. _ Girls of the 4-h Club, besides displaying their culinary talents with a! baked ham dinner for the legislators this noon, are to be in the spotlight tonight when 10 scholarships are | awarded to the fair school's honor | girls. | ! {Annual Dinner Tonight !

The which |

annual dinner at

| prizes are awarded is scheduled for

tonight with Dr. Bryan, Indiana University, the | honor guest. Dr. Bryan is to] award I. U.'s $50 scholarship. | Monroe Schlosser, Prankfort, |

William - Lowe |

University, is to present his $100 | award to the oustanding fair school | girl. Other awards are to melude a $50. scholarship to Indiana State Teachers College; a $50 scholarship to Earlham College; two scholarships | of $100 each to Indiana Central | College; a $66 scholarship to Ball State Teachers College, and an $80 | scholarship to Franklin College, Cash prizes of $28250 were awarded by. Ball Brothers, Muncie, | to 4-H Club girls and women ex- | nhibiting canning. The outstanding jar of fruit in 4-H Club work was a can of red raspberries canned by Ruth Protzman; Wabash County. The best vegetable jar was spinach canned by Helen Happel, Posey County. Girls winning $15 prizes for 4-H Club canning exhibits were: Wenona Tennis, Clay County; Mary Louise Glaze,: Delaware County; { Martha Ellen White, Henry County, and Misses Happel and Protzman.

Miss Gertrude Cox, Bartholomew

County, received first place in the

PAGE 3

At the Fair

TODAY Governor and Legislators’ Day Judging Belgian horses, Hereford

| cattle, Dorset sheep and Hampshire | swine,

Cat show, Dog and Cat Building, Indiana University state show, day and night. > State show and ballet, grands stand, 7:45 p. m. Horse show, Parade of Chame=

| pions, 7:15 p. m., Coliseum,

TOMORROW

(Final day of fair.) Indianapolis and Manufacturers’ Day State horseshoe pitching contez finals. Judging completed in Tamworth swine, milking Shorthorn - breeds,

{and Belgian horses.

Lightweight horse pulling contest, 9:30 a. m., race track.Sale of 4-H Club beef calves, 1 p. m., Coliseum. Exhibits open all day. Johnny J. Jones rides and shows, Midway, day and night. Grand Circuit races, race track, 1:45 p. m. Indiana University stage show,

7:45

I. U. Building, day and night.

Stage shows and fireworks,

| donor of a scholarship to Purdue | P- m., grand stand.

Horse show, band concert, 7:13 ip. m., Coliseum, Radio broadcasting and band con=

certs, all day,

adult women's class and a $20 prize. Magistrate, 3-year-old Guernssy bull, won grand championship hone {ors for the Spencer Farm, Char= | don, O., while the Orchard Lawn | Dairy farm, Muncie, exhibited the junior champion. Award for the best Guernsey cow was won by Luxury, grand and senior champion winner, shown by Ernest Martin, Goshen, while the junior champion female was exhib= ited by H. C. Horneman, Danville, IL. In the Indiana fuutrity for Shorthorns the champion bull calf was shown by T. Dorsey Jones, Shelby= ville. Robinwood Farm, Greensburg, won champion heifer calf in the fue turity. Mr. Jones also showed the best pair of calves under one year, In the Percheron horse class a f= year-old mare, Carreba, owned by the Prairie Farm, Noblesville, was judged grand champion,

The landslide for the Roosevelt | | Administration supporters also nom- | {inated E. D. Rivers, Speaker of the| | House of Representatives, for the] governorship. . ; Mr. Rivers, who ran on a ticket]: | pledging support to President | ¢ | Roosevelt and his New Deal pro-| | | gram, was running ‘nearly 2 to 1}: ahead of | his nearest opponent, | Charles D. Redwine, president of the Senate and a Talmadgeite. The | vote from 159 counties, incomplete, was: Rivers, 131,617; Redwine, 68,-| 891.~ Judge Blanton Fortson; also a | New Deal supporter, was a poor third. The unit vote stood: Rivers, 358, Redwine, 18; Fortson, 10.

OF ALLEGED BANDIT

Harold Ginet, 21, of 1219 Brook- | - side-av, arrested and placed under |

1 $5000 bond on charges of robbery |

and auto banditry following a gun | chase with detectives through downtown streets last night, today confessed to the robbery, police said. Ginet also confessed, police said, | to another taxicab robbery Tuesday. He was identified by both cab drivers, according to detectives. : Detectives Davis and Bader said | | they arrested Ginet at his home| after the youth eluded them in a stolen taxicab which he abandoned | in the rear of 1524 E. Washingtonst. | Police said ‘that a bullet fired by | Detective Fay Davis had pierced | the rear glass and lodged in the | sun visor over the driver's seat of | the cab. Police said Bruce W. Ennis, 28, | Linden Hotel, victim of the band-| | itry, told them his “fare” drew a | gun and after taking $4 and his cap ordered him from the car and | Bader |

i | drove away. | Davis and | i | |

'S °

Detectives “spotted” the cab near Market-st | |

| and Arsenal-av about eight min- |

they |

. SAVE AT PEARSO]

| utes | said.

| ‘QUIZ APPLICANTS |

later and gave chase,

FOR SCHOLARSHIP |

The special committee of the In-| diana Harvard Club yesterday inter- | viewed applicants for the annual | $1500 Walter Kessler scholarship to | Harvard Law School. Sixteen ‘have | filed applications. The award was established this vear through a bequest of Mrs. | | Kessler in memory of her husband. | The winner is to be announced soon after Sept. 15. Members of the Indiana committee are Hugh McK. Landon, Judge Walter Treanor, Ernest R. Baltzell, Maurice E. Ten- | ant and Albert L. Rabb.

‘HOOSIER SEEKS HIGH POSITION IN RED MEN

Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Judge | Fred E. Hines, Noblesville, Ind., is to be a candidate for one of the high official positions in the Im-| | proved Order of Red Men when the | Great Council holds its eighty-sev-| | enth session here beginning Sunday. | Judge Hines is seeking the post | of Great Junior Sagamore, which | { also is sought by Samuel B. Elper,

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NAMED ACTING CHIEF | OF SECRET PERVICE

{ Bu United Press | Te WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Frank | J. Wilson ace Internal Revenue | agent, today became acting mssist- | ant chief of the Secret Service as an | {aftermath of charges that Secret Service agents “spied” on activities | | of the “G-men.” Simultaneously, Secretary of! Treasury Henry Mos genthan Jr. re- | vealed that Joseph E. Murphy, for-| mer Assistant chief, ‘who was demoted in

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