Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1936 — Page 3

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5 Fra

MAY, SEPT. 15, 1936 pi

This

Isn't a Sportsman's Paradise . . .

Out of the pens,

SPEAKER FEARS ~ CHILEAN REVOLT

Nation Beset by Con; nism Y. M. C. A. Secretary Tells Rotary.

Chile is “the richest soil of munism” in the Western phere and may erupt tion, much along the Spanish civil war, Dr. told the Indi anapolis today. Dr. Field the ¥Y. M. C.

hemisinto revolulines of the Jay C. Field Rotary Club

general secretary A. in: Lima Peru, been engaged in: educational ¥Y. M. C. A. work in South ica for 23 years “Chile is suffering ~Same condition that Spanish revolution” economic feudalism . tenturies.” Dr. Field said four-fifths * land in Chile is owned bv sons and that 78 per farms contain 25.000 acres. Counterpart of Sharecroppers

of has and Amer-

the the an for

from caused he said maintained of the of the more

cent or

“American sharecroppers’ have their counterpart in the Chilean day laborer who earns 6 to 10 cents a day and even in good times earned ‘only 16 to 30 cents.” Dr. Field said. : Chile is hard-pressed financially, the speaker said, because the market: for nitrate. her has declined since other countries now manufacture a substitute. Dr. Field praised the Roosevelt Administration's ‘policy of good neighborliness toward South American countries which. he said, have ‘a friendly feeling toward the United States Dr. Field is to return to America at the conclusion speaking tour in

South of his this country.

W.C.T.U.TOHOLD TWO-DAY ASSEMBLY

Marion County Women’s tian Temperance Union is to meet Thursday and Friday in Irvington ! M. E. Church, 30 N. Audubon-rd. - Speakers are to be Paul C. Stetsen, public schools superintendent - the Rev. Herbert Wheeler Rescue Mission superin- | tendent, and L. E. York, Indiana | Anti-Saloon League superintendent. Mrs. L. E. Schultz. co- president of the local union, is to preside;

2400 ENTER PURDUE

Times Spe

"LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. proximately ,2400 freshmen, largest number in ‘the his story of Purdue University, started enrolling: in classes this morning. Total enrollment is expected to exceed breaking all records.

Chris-

feed

15.—Ap-

3000 per- |

main export, |

E. Eberhardt. |

5000,

into the lake.

Driving Hints

BY NAT'L SAFETY COUNCIL er A

COURTESY OMMON highway courtesy —that good old-fashioned kind that existed in horse and buggy days—will prevent many traffic accidents. : When vou meet another fellow -at an intersection, don’t insist on the righy of way. If he knows you hav fine, but if he is in an TN mood an accident will result unless one of you gives in gracefully. Give the pedestrian: a break. Even though he may be in the wrong, slow down and let him cross the street safely. 3 The mildest mannered men are often selfish boors when they get behind the wheel. Selfishness anvwhere is a vice, but on the highway, where life and limb -are at stake, it is doubly vicious.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

106 102

1936 1935 ea. TRAFFIC ARRESTS September 14 Speeding 3 Running red light a Running preferential street ais Reckless driving Drunken driving Tae le Others except parking .... TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents Injured

REHEARING SOUGHT IN MURDER RULING

Supreme Court rehearing of the murder case of Ward Davis, Petersburg athlete, under life sentence for the alleged murder of his sweetheart, day by .Atty. Gen. The Supreme Court, ago, reversed for the second time the conviction of Davis by the Pike { County Circuit Court and ordered iew trial. Prosecutor A. R. Stinson Jr. {| Pike county appealed to Mr. to act on behalf of the state. The attorney general today tion contending the Supreme Court erred in reversing the conviction. Davis was convicted and sentenced life imprisonment vear.

to last

_ DR. FLORA, KOKOMO, DIES su United Press KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. J. S. Flora, 66. died vesterday heart disease alter a long illness.

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

MEETINGS TOMORROW Biwanis Club, hoo Lions Club,

Lincheon, Columbia Club.

Hotel Washington,

uc Hotel Sever Twelfth District® American Legion, eon, 136'; N. Delaware-st, noon Real Estate Board, Property Management Division, luhcheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

ciation, Juncheon,

lunch-

MEETINGS TODAY Association of Park DepartHotel Antlers, all day. luncheon, Holel Washing-

Indiana ments, convention, W. M.D. LU. ton, noon.

Police and Firemen’s National Insurance Association, convention, Spink Arms Hotel all dav Rotary Club, Hotel, all day Gyro Club, noon » Mereator noon Universal Club, noon Construction league of . luncheon, Architects and Bui noon Home Builders Association, ster Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m National Emergency Council, Hotel Washington, noon = Hoosier Republicans, Ines, Iumbia Club, neon

juncheon, Claypool luncheon, Spink Arms Hotel, Club, luncheon, Columbia Club luncheon, Columbia Club,

Indianapolis, iders Building

dinner, Hooluncheon

luncheon, Co-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Incorrect given to the

addresses frequently are Marriage License Bnarean deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) Erik - Thomsen. 24, Jynior eologic aid 24 not listed. student George Hobson, 23. of 402 W. South-st. restaurant manager. and Stella Wilson, 23 Indianapolis, tobacco worker William Dickerson, 49, of 107 Blake-st.

of and

Paducah. Alice

Ky Barnard,

WPA worker, and Leola Hooks, 32, of 107 |

Douglas-st Wilbur Keith Pegg. 27. st. physical director Cox. 25. of 627 N.

of 310 N. Illinoisand FPFannybeille L.

Pennsylvania-st, home . demonstration agent. Orval Strupe, 34 of 1118 Windsor-st, achinist. and Almeda Wyant, 19, of 1118 indsor-st. Cecil L. Lore. 27. of 1248 Nordyke-av, jaboren, and Rosamond Viola Kent, 20, of | 2 N. Illinois-st, secretary RR Hawkins, a5 of 1015 Jaurel. st. laundry company mploye, and Norma | Hattle. 18, of 338 s Randolph-st. Riley Joseph Gregg. 37. Bloomfield, Ind. moving picture machine operator, Lillle Frances Sims Wolford, 32, of Bloom- | eld

BIRTHS Borys Lawrence. Kathleen

n mes, Temple Mavs JuRus. Grace Alexander tay ore, Mattie Sample. Thomas, Grace Suite, at 1327 N. Dearmn 328 Linwoqd at 335 N. Ham-

Miller, 2001 at 2205 Lexington at 3104 E 28th. at 1436 W.

. Laura Butner. at ns

parE. Mabel Biacklidge

Girls

Theima Jones, Elmer. Pannie Newbolt. at 729 Drake. Paul, Iva Hickman, at 4442 Caroline William. Jessie Tucker. at 2618 N. Capi-

i, twins,

° Thomas. 1020 Edgemont

' DEATHS Mary E. Holle, 88, at 3245 N. Illindis, apoplexy Cordon. 73, at 2605 College, cereJ

and |

{ Okla. City

| Washi

Clara Priller, dilatation Charles F. Van Horn arteriosclerosis Stella Wilson, sarcoma Samuel Parks, r thrombosis. Edna Lee Gwinn, chronic myocarditis scar Sims, 46, at myocarditis. Jessie Wayne Grose, 2 months, dysentery. Charles nephritis, Henry Bell -Walker, chronic myocarditis. John Johnson. 65, myocarditis t Omer D. Callon, carcinoma

50, at 1902 Union, cardiac

77. at 819 Hudson, 33,

65,

at 1152 Lexington. Methodist,

coro-

48, at 2517 10th,

1040 Albany, chronic

- at Riley,

Robertson, 67, at City, pevlo-

57,- at 419 Agnes

at 825 Birch 55

at 2159 N.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

S. Weather Bureau ee

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by showers and much canler tomorrow.

«3336 |

Sunrise Sunset 5.55 TEMPERATURE -—Sept. 15, 1935— 68 I pm BAROMETER 30. 13 1 P- m. Precipit ation 24 hrs. ending at 7 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan, . asens

MIDWEST FORECAST

Indiana—Increasing cloudiness. probable north portion late tonight Wednesday and south Wednesday. cooler northwest tonight cooler Wednesday; much. cooler central jand north.

Ilineis—Incerasing cloudiness, probable central and north night and Wednesday and extreme south Wednesday: cooler central and north | night: cooler Wednesday: { tral and north, . Lower Michigan—Unsettled, i night- and sout cooler.

. mm,

10.20

and

showers portions to-

portion Wednesday;

two. months |

Luiz!

{are exchanged among

Annav France, was asked to-| Philip Lutz Jr. |

OPINION SPLITS ON PARTY LINES

Both Sides See for Rejoicing in Returns From Maine.

. (Continued from Page One)

in your election yesterday my

heartiest congratulations on

eiection was something more than a mere partisan success.”

‘Not, Much to Brag On,” Says Farley

ationally other Maine election

commeit on aNlso according to the ments gathered Press: James A. Farley,

following by

tion by a reduced majority.

a recount vote. “Perhaps a better

way of

mwa jority

dollars. Whatever

Leaguers, and the titular

like very much to brag on.”

National Chairman: Maine

pointed the way

They forecast, in similar victory in November, Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. ern Republican ager: Maine has repudiatgd New Deal. When the goverhorship, which has been controlled for years, and two seats in Congress are lost, jor set back. Even the popular Gov. Brann was unable to stand up under the anti-New Deal deluge. Senator (R.,”Del.), chairman of the Republican Senatorial Committee: “The rout of the New Deal has begun. The results in Maine, demonstrate that the Administration can not carry states with public spending

| alone, once the people are arpused to this despicable method of cam- |

filed a mo- |

15—Dr.

| asked to make a | dated buildings

”

paigning. Atty. “The result is distinctly encouraging to the friends of the Administration throughout the country.

ASK SLUM SURVEY

IN TERRE HAUTE

Reason

their | significant victories in Maine. Their |

the contrasted | sharply along strictly partisan lines, | state- | the United

stating | the situation would be to state that | Maine continues Republican by a | of 50,000 duPoint-Morgan | congratulations | the Liberty | heads of! { the minority party will be quite all} | right with me—but it does not seem |

East- | Campaign Man- | the | four |

it is. unquestionably a ma- |

John G. Townsend, Jr.,|

Gen. Homer S. Cummings:

The State Fire Marshal has been |

survey

; the marshal, announced today.

The Terre Haute Real

| Board, banks and building and loan

chronic |

Illinois,

showers

to- | much cooler cen- |

showers to- | much |

Ohio—Fair and continued warm’ tonight |

| followed by showers and thunderstorms { Wednesday and probably in extreme north- {| west portion late tonight; | day afternoon; { night. Kentucky—Generally } Warm tonight showers and

much cooler

thunderstorms and

cooler Wednes- | Wednesday |

fair and continued | and Wednesday followed by .| cooler |

Wednesday night and in west portion late

| Wednesday afternoon. .

WEATHER IN OTHER CI CITIES AT 5 i Station. Weather. Bar Amarillo. Tex ....Cloudy 29.90 Bismarcx. NX. D ..Cleer Boston : . .Rain Chicago Cincinnati xs leveland, O Denver . ’ Dodge City, Kas. Helena. Mont. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Mo. Ark

Temp. 66

Clear +..Clear .. Clear Clear Clear

Kansas City, Little Rack. Los Angeles Miami. Fla. Minneapolis .. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans ....... New York rss Okla. ...

| Omaha Neb. Pittsburgh : { Portland, Ore . n Antonio. Tex. .. | San Francisco St. Louis Tampa, , Fla. ashington, D, C.....Cloudy

AMI

associations requested that the fire marshal list slum dwellings and old

buildings that are fire and health |

hazards, Mr. Scherner said. The fire marshal recently demned 500 dilapidated slum dwell-

of dilapi- | i in Terre Haute, Joseph Scherner, chief inspector for |

Estate |

Mama Duck zn

BY JOE COLLIER HREE years ago the State Conservation Department put 37 wild mallard ducks in Lake Sullivan, Riverside Park, just to see what they'd do. Three duck generations have

occurred with all possible dispatch. There are 800 ducks now cruising Lake Sullivan, quacking and shedding water off their backs. The. ducks are no longer wild, but the hundreds of people who go out to watch them are, and all hands in the Conservation Department, and City Park Department, consider the duck planting a happy idea. People come out, especially on week-ends, and feed the ducks dried bread. The ducks hold eager little regattas to the shore point where the bread comes fastest. Al Miller, Aunt Hattie to the ducks, says he believes ': visitors feed the ducks almost 100 pounds of stale bread every week. He adds about 400 pounds to that: together with a bushel of shelled corn daily, and that is the duck menu. If they can pick something else up in the lake, they're that much ahead.

=" un u

‘T the moment, there are ducks -of all ages in the lake, and children, especially, enjoy watching them. One of the larger ducks, the other day, swam around for an hour with a single drop of water in the small of its back that looked like a pearl stickpin. Even when it fought: with® other ducks for some dried bread, the water drop stayed put. Mr. Miller, who loves the ducks but can’t understand them, says they have almost no memory. He said they get the habit of leaving the lake and going across a few yards of grass to the boulevard at nights to catch bugs that are attracted to the light standards. The wear and tear on the ducks when they do this in auto traffic is astonishing, Mr. Miller says and at first he didn’t know how to break it up. He got to putting the runaways in pens. . He'd keep them there for two or three days at a time and they would forget all about the boulevard lamppost bugs, and for weeks after being released wouldn't go near them. Then they'd think up the bugs all over again, forget.to stay away, and get put back in pens. =" n un NOTHER thing Mr. Miller hasn't done is learn upon what special occasions ducks quack. They seem to quack any time at all, for no reason or for just any reason. For instance, they don't exclusively quack when they are in a snarl of duck traffic and want out, like. an automobile. And they don’t quack exclusively when they are all alone, like a loose board in a haunted house. Pending solution of the matter, what with a growing duck family on his hands and lots of visitors, Mr. Miller has made a sort of boondoggling decision that they ouack because, “like. a woman, they have to have something to do.” Better duck, Mr. Miller!

TAX PAPERS READY

Fall tax duplicates now are ready at the Courthouse, County Treas-

| urer’ Frank E. McKinney announced

| con- |

today. Taxpayers wishing quick

| service are asked to call for their

ings in Indianapolis after a similar

survey.

Mr. Scherner said.

houses tend to lower real estate|

They are being torn down,

The inspector said that ‘fire ww)

values in the immediate neighbor- |

hood.

Where's George?

GLORGE

COMPANY

SEVILLE

“Better come over too, Mr.; for the delicious food at Seville closes more office doors than any other place hereabouts.’

Lunchedns® From 25¢

Towne Dinner, 50c¢ 7 N. Meridian St.

papers within the next few days. Taxes are due Nov. 2

“.

and babies

60 NAMED FOR

POLICE SCHOOL

| 10 Candidates Are Listed as Republican by Mayor Kern.

A list of 60 candidates for the | police training school was submitted | to the Safety Board by Mayor Kern today. The Mayor said 10 of the candidates were Republicans and that 20 of them had attended previ- | ous schools. ® The list, follows: Herbert V. Hill, 1902 Park-av; Golden Reynolds, 2128 Broadway; J. W. Vaughn, 3104 Kenwood-av; Kenneth Thompson, 5406 Burgess-av; Glen Sample, 1316 Polkst; Kelsie McClure, 2925 E. 18th-st; John | Bevan, 620 W,. 31st-st; Robert P. Hamilton, 419 E. North-st; Herbert K. Freeman, 2859 | Washington- blvd; John Murphy, 345 Con-

gress-av Benjamin T. Perry, 2253 Sheldon-st; Richard Jacobs, 2122 Station-st; Donald | Ticen, 1205 Hoetgen-st; Forest Freeman, 364 S. Ritter-av; Cnarles Haines, 4827 Caro-lyn-av; Floyd Albert Sweeney, 1224 Pros- | pect-st; James Martin, 1145 Woodlawn-ayv; | Charles Logan, 222 W. 20th-st; Fred . { Woods, 2461 Rural-st; Pat Burnett, 2147 Massachusetts-av. ‘ Lafayette Speights, 764 W, 25th-st; Shir- | ley Beck, 1505 Hiawatha-st; Lester A. | Jones, 3501 Prospect-st; George Brooks, 34 S. Catherwood-st; Gilbert Benedict, 451 W. 26th-st; Earl Banner, 1846 S. Keystone; Lemuel Williams, 2050 Carrollton-av; Ose. G. Woodall, 810 W. Michigan-st; Lathan O. Trigg, 621 W. 9th-st; George F. Ayres, 917 Sumner-st James Reilly, 1409 E. New York-st: James Andrew Quinn, 1733 N. Meridian-st; William Robinson, 308 W. 25th-st; James M. 1218 B. New York-st; Harry Sow-Park-av; Anthony Bailey, 1549 York-st; Frank Haugh, 3311 Graceland-av; Francis L. Raub, 2002 Vinewood-av: E. A. Gerdt, 628 E. Minne-sota-st; John T. Moriarity, 950 N. Gray. Roscoe Bredell, 408 S. Addison-av; Wayne Mone?, 2837 Guilford-av; Clark Long, 6192 Court-st; Russell E. Wise, 1505 BurdsaliNr Michael L. Garvey, 328 N. Cali-fornia-st; William F. Eich, 631 N., La-Salle-st; Henry Krauss, 3089 Parkway-av. Francis C. Morley, 1259 Leonard-st; John P. Kestler, 1151 Churchman-av; Clarence D. Mosteler, 4915 Baltimore-av.’ Clinton F. Myers, 3601 Boulevard-pl; Frank A. Mueller, 1014 Hervey-st; i Cunningham, 1138 Prospect-st; Lantz, 432 S, Spencer-av; Henry J. worth, 518 N. Oriental-st; Carl C. 1521 S. East-st; W. C. Hirkless, 1220 Parkav: Thomas H. McKinley, 902 N. Penn-sylvania-st; Charles R. Caine, 20 S. La-Salle-st; Francis M. Friel, 3221 Kenwood-

av. ALTERNATE Gilbert Jones, 533 Leon: st.

Delaney, ders, 401 W. New

REPORTS GEISKING ADMITS HOLDUPS

Lieut. Roy Pope of the police homicide squad today said that | Charles Geeisking, alleged West Side | noodlum held in connection with |the murder of Sergt. Richard | Rivers, had confessed a holdup in Terre Haute, but said he could not remember where it was or how much he got. Lieut. Pope said Geisking said he was drunk at the time of the crime. He said the prisoner denied a filling station robbery Southport police have attributed to him, but admitted several in Indianapolis. Geisking, who claims he was at his Brookville-rd home when Sergt. Rivers was shot, distrusted other members of the . so-called Brady gang which police claim was responsible for the murder, and was afraid they would turn him in, Lieut. Pope said. :

Urge Early Trial in Rivers Slaying

Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer and Ray Seidel, chief investigator, went to Greenfield today to arrange an early trial for three men indicted in connection with the slaying of Police Sergeant Richard Rivers, They were to urge Judge Arthur Van Dyne, of the Circuit Court there, to set the trial date as early as possible. The men slated for trial are Alfred Brady, James Dalhover and Clarence Lee Shaffer.

THE

GOLDEN

VENT OF

A GOLDEN

WATCH YOUR NEWSPAPER

YEAR

Springer Attacks

Cruising about for bread.

McNutt; |

G.O. PP. Speskers to Meet

Assistants Are Named by Martin to Help Direct | Speaking Campaign. |

Clarence R. Martin, chairman of | the Marion County Republican | Speakers’ Bureau, today announced | the appointment of Russell I. Rich- | ardson,German B. Gray, and John D. Hughes as his office assistants in | the ensuing speaking campaign. The bureau has headquarters ‘in | ote] Washington. Special assistants, also named by Mr. Martin, are: Women, Mrs. Mary

E. Ramier; Negro speakers, W. S. Henry; radio, Harry E. Yockey, Schuyler C. Mowrer and ° H. R.| Evans. | A series of conferences, beginning at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Hotel Wash- | ington, were planned today by Mr. Martin with Republican speakers. | “What we propose to do,” Mr. Martin said, “is to analyze, calmly | and. fairly, the political’ and econ- | omic issues which confront the | state and county so that voters wi'l have honest and complete in{~rma- | tion before the time comes for them ! te cast their ballots.”

Urges ¥arly Applications |

Mr. Martin urged early apriica- |

tions for speakers. He said the bureau's policy is to be “first come, | first served.” | Tomorrow's meeting is to be presided over by Mr. Martin as he |

: ; i discusses “Co-operation and Co-|

ordination.” Other speakers and | their subjects are: Frederick E.| Schortemeier, G. O. P. county chair- | man, “How Speakers Can Help Organization”; Mr. Yockey, “Lessons From Experience”; Mr. Gray, “Office Organization”; Mr. Hughes, “Speech Strategy”; Charles W. Jew- | ett, “County Issues’; Taylor E. Groninger, “State Issties”; Homer | Elliott, congressional nominee, “Na- | tional Issues.” All Republican speakers are wel- | come to attend the conference, Mr. | Martin said. |

| at a meeting in Carr's Hall.

| the .people had elected as their i secretary of state; with Earl Peters,

lack of confidence in the New Deal.

{been initiated by President Hoover

| sulted in a

{dent still has in mind the regimen- | tatorial powers.”

| Congress from the Eleventh District, | said he would not be a

Irvington Republican Club. ‘Hears New Deal and | Governor Flayed. |

The Irvington Republican Club | last night heard the New Deal and Gov. McNutt and his administration | flayed by Raymond S. Springer, G.|

| O. P. gubernatorial- nominee, and!

Charles W. Jewett, former Mayor,

“Gov. McNutt |

out with Frank Mayr, whom |

Mr. Springer said: fell

who virtually had made it possible |

| for the Governor to obtain office | | and finally with Pleas Greenlée, the |

man who: built up the Governor's | extensive political machine.” He reiterated his charge that the | McNutt reorganization of govern-| ment in Indiana was designed to | give the Governor dictatorial powers and thereby take away from! the people their rights to elect! their public officers.

Sees “Organized Confusion

Mr. Jewett charged that the banking holiday of 1933 was the result of

He declared recovery measures had

and -charged that rumors spread that our currency was unsound re“breakdown of confidence in our financial institutions. “President Hoover didn’t cause that. It came from uncertainty as to leadership; it was all a part of a plan,” he said. Mr. Jewett charged, “We are in a state of organized confusion. That, teo, is a part of a plan. The Presi-

tation of the nation and strong dic-

Don F. Roberts, candidate for “rubber - | stamp Representative if elected.” A watermelon party followed the | meeting.

TWO APPOINTED

T0 TAX-BOARD

‘Mann, Schmidt Take Posts Others Decline; Rate Hearings Set.

Two new members were appointed to the Marion County Tax Adjust= ment Board by Circuit Judge Earl | R. Cox today, replacing two others who declined to serve. The board, .composed of seven

| members representing various tax

! units and taxpayers, is to conduct hearings next Monday on all city and county budgets and fix tax rates for 1937. The new members are: Ovid R. Mann, Republican, Speedway Town Board member, representing mu= nicipalities; and Frederick Schmidt, Democrat, ‘Beech Grove, represent= ing taxpayers. Those who declined to serve, ac= cording to Judge Cox, were: William Miller, Democrat, of 268 Mas= sachusetts-av; and Harry Ferguson, Southport Town Board member. Other members of the board, ap= pointed a month ago, are: Mrs. Mary D. Ridge, Republican, 27 S. Denny-st, school board mem= ber; Benjamin Hitz, Republican, Brendonwood, representing taxpayers: O. F. Stierwalt, Democrat, 17 E. Ohio-st, representing taxpayers; Ed Cook, Democrat, Pike Township trustee, representing townships, and William Brown. .County Council president.

J. C. LOUCKS HEADS INSURANCE GROUP,

John C. Loucks, Indianapolis, today assumed his duties as presi=

"dent of the Police and Fireman's

Insurance Association following his election at the opening session of the annual convention in the Spink=Arms Hotel yesterday. Other officers named are Green Hagerman and Orel Chitwood, both of Indianapolis, vice presidents; Victor D. Neelan, Pittsburgh, Pa, treasurer, and William M. Gaady, Indianapolis, secretary.

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