Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1936 — Page 3
4 COMPANIONS ARE RELEASED
Set Free After 25 Hours in Terre Haute Jail to Prevent Speech.
{Continued from Page One)
P. Duffy ascended the bench in city court,
court asked. “Yes,” the defendant replied.
“Is your name Earl Browder?” the |
“This case has been dismissed,” |
the court advised him.
Release of the other four Com- |
munist workers followed rapidly.
Mr. Browder, Waido Frank and] Seymour. Walden, all of New York, | Andrew
Charles Stadtfelt and Remes, both of Indianapolis, were seized by Yates yesterday when they irifed for a scheduled party rally ‘hich Mr. Browder was listed as dh ipal speaker. Even with the communist leader in jail, his speech was read over the local radio station at the appointed time by David Bentall, his attorney, while L. H. Quinn, secretary of the ' Terre Haute Merchants’ Association, stormed outside the locked studio door demanding the keys and asking for volunteers to eject him. At the conclusion of Mr. Bentall's address, Maj. Richard McRae, Indianapolis, spokesman for the National Americanization Committee of the ‘American d$.egion, broadcast an appeal to “save the United States
from communism, fascism and all |
other isms.’ Mr. Browder accepted his incargeration as fortunate in that it brought his appearance here more attention than he could have ceived by making the speech in person. | He called upon the nation to witness his imprisonment as evidence of the “rise of fascism” and predicted the arrest would add 100.000 votes to his column in the Novem- _ ber election. The Communist Party, from its headquarters in New York, protested to President Roosevelt and Attorney General Cummings. Norman Thomas,- presidential candidate of the Socialist Party, protested to Mr. - Roosevelt from San Francisco.
Radio Talk Angers Chief
Chief Yates was indignant that Mr. Bentall had gotten into the radio studio and to the microphone before he arrived with American Legionnaires and members of the Law and Order League. But he calmed Mr. Quinn, saying they ‘should have prevented the speech before Mr. Bentall began talking. “He got in there by pulling a fast one on us.” Yates said. John Kingsbury, 74, another of Mr. Browder's attorneys, stood in the door of the radio station. “Why don’t you get out of town,”
manded. “I have a right to be here,” Mr. Kingsbury said. In the prepared speech read by Mr. Bentall, Mr. Browder declared that “democracy or fascism” was the issue before both the United States and Spain. He said that Communists were not supporting President Roosevelt and denounced Fublisher william Randolph Hearst for making such charges. Through the double mesh screen of his cell, Browder granted an in-
re- |
field stands.
«+ Acme Photo,
| George Selkirk, Yank right- fielder, is shown crossing the plate { after smashing a home run for the first score of the opening game, | The first man up in the third inning, he poled the ball into the righ
~—Acme Photo.
Babe Ruth, who figured mightily in world series of the past, with Mrs. Ruth, and daughter Julia (left), signing autographs at their seats in the Polo Grounds, where they watched the opening game of the’
series yesterday.
| terview. His arrest, he said, should | { prove “very embarrassing”. to President Roosevelt and Alf M. Landon, because it verified his assertion that “fascism is not far distant in the United States.” “The action of the reactionary forces has publicized my visit,” he said. “Americans always have had to fight. for the right of free speech and this proves they still do.” Chief Yates’ action appeared to have the approval of the remainder of Terre Haute's officialdom. Mayor Samuel O. Beecher said: “We are not going to allow communism to be established in Terre Haute. Both of our presidential candidates—Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Landon—recognize communism .as a menace to this nation. Therefore, communistic speakers are not welcome in Terre Haute.” Gov. McNutt, replying to a Com- { munist petition to intervene in the | candidate's arrest, said yesterday he
| had no power to act ang that it | was up to the local courts to. see that constitutional rights were given.
Holds Legion Ignorant of Arrest
“The American Legion is opposed to communism in America because we sincerely believe communism is | subversive of American principles and the opposite of orderly progress,” : Harry Colmery, new American Legion commander, said
here yesterday. “Our opposition, however, will be confined strictly to methods of education.” “We know nothing about any plans to arrest Earl Browder in Terre Haute,” the statement continued, “and it certainly would not be proper for us to act in the capacity of a prosecutor. “The first information the national organization of the American Légion" had about the arrest came from a member of the headquarters staff of the department of Indiana. who had received a telephone re-
: | quest from the police authorities in one of the American Legion men de- |
Terre Haute for information Boas
| Mr. Browder’ S record.” n
PASTORS AID MISS MISSION
The De Pauw University preach | ing mission, to be held in Greencastle, Jan. 13 to 15, is to receive the co-operation of Indiana State Pastors Conference members. The conference voted to make the De Pauw session its regular gathering for 1937
instead of convening in February under former arrangements.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
~ MEETINGS TODAY
National Tax Association, convention, Claypool Hotel, all day. Real Estate Board, Hotel Washington, noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, eon. Columbia Club. noon Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Trade, noon. noon. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, nooa. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers,
luncheon,
noon,
MEETINGS TOMORROW
County Democrats, all day. luncheon, Hotel Wash-
Marion meeting. Tomlinson Hall, Exchange Club, ington. noon Optimist Club, luncheon. Columbia Club.
Delta Theta, . noon, - Delta,
Tau Club, noon, . Club, luncheon,
Juncheon, luncheon, Columbia meeting. Hotel
Board
Stamp Pi.
Indiana of
Assoeiation. luncheon, Hotei
B Washington, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Burean deliberatels. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)
_ Norman Howland, 51, stationary engineer. and 51. Indianapolis, milliner. Orville Kenith Lucas. 22. Shelby County, Ind. farmer, and Virginia Ellen Smith, 18. Acton, Ind. : Laurence B. Ball 31. of 1341 Parker-av, bookkeeper. and Mary Olga Greonwell, 22; of 1450 Orange-st. ; Ronald E. Simpson. 23, of 4417 E. Michi-can-st, paper company emplove. and Margaret Davis. 21. of 4205 E. 30th-st, motor ‘express companv emplove, Ravmond J. Groenert. 26. of 1727 N. Alabama-st, filling station attendant. and Sisreeia L. Danforth. 18, of 1157 Eugen:-
3 Rav mond Shumate. 23. of 3119 W. MichiSans. fnshector. and Dorothv C. Eacglen.
4. 19-P. Charles Bernerd Lohman. 23. of 932 N. Ozkland-av. accountant, and Elinor Jane King, 23. of 3207 Central-av. department .atoré emvlove : pan PF. Brecht. 27. of 1951 Ruckie-st, and Dorothy Arnholte 23. of a Ean home fghting T dviser. Ralph Rav Tullv. 25. of 2725 N. Merid-ian-st, aint maker. and Margaret M. Mina, 7. of 3025 Guilford-av, stenogTap 3 John Woods. 27. of 619! N. West-st. cook, and Sarah Freeman, 23." of 619 N. West -st, Ernest Joseph Benshena. 25. of 320%: Risin. -av, bar tender. and Maud Mary alls, 18. of 632 S. New Jersey-st. hi Hh Maurice Selig. 24. of 841 S. Capitolav. salesman. and Genevieve Heidelberg. 20, R. R. 4. Box 508. beautv operator. Charles Herbert Tomlin. 31, Minnesota-st, WPA foreman. and Martha Maria Oertel. 22. of 1912 W. Minnesota-st. . 29. Sioux City, Ia.. salesman. and Laura Lezgert. 26, of 1321 N. Meridian-st.
Clarence Lewis. 23, of 408 W. Vermontst. laborer. and Mamie Ruth Jackson. 13. of oo Drake-st_ Webb W. Bracken 40. of 18 ©. Belle View M Steel order. and Srace B. Jones, 41. of 8 radshaw.st, Verne 8. McClellan. 26. Whiteland. - ds Horney 2nd Alice Gentry, 00 Morris PRothard. 25. of 2213 N. fan-st. merchant. and Betty Asher, 3707 N. Meridian-st, steorradher. rge Joseph Connell 20. of 336 Fastern-av. newspaper emplove. and Mar jorie Everett. 19. of 1519" i) Yietferson- —- department store employe
These . at the county cou is not : names or ad bs, DIVORCES GRANTED
June Haus from Frank E. Ira McCewen Do Douglas form Hane nce S.
a Lee Zook from Herman Zook. Jerry C. Solomon from Bessie E
itis L Lebo from Leo R. Lebo. helma Marsh from Th Theodore Georre
Middletown. O.. ary L. Julien.
John W. Dow,
13 Merid. 22, of
lists are from official records se. The Times for any errors of
. Solo-
ha, Neb a | pit fom Sh Fan McGrady na: om Louis Wallace. | 82 er rmer. 3 Be
lunch- |
Board of Cla
DIVORCES FILED Frances Hause vs. Robert M. Hause. Charles A. Richards vs. Hazel Richards. Rebecca Lawson vs. Ernest Lawson. Lucile L. High vs. Clarence A. High. Florence E. Barnes vs. Charles S. Barnes. Gladys Lorene Jones vs. William Llewelvn Jones. Christena Hartstine vs, stine. Robert Weinke vs. Esther Bremer vs.
BIRTHS Boys
Paul, Rose Hutzler, at 5420 N. Keystone. Lewis, Marguerite ‘Silvey, at 1108 Burdsal- -pkwy. Eovnid, Elsie Thomas, at Methodist. Frederic. Irene Stumph, at Methodist, boy and girl, twins. Girls William, Grace Koezak,
William Hart-
Evelyn Weinke. Elmer Bremer.
at 312 B. St. Cail, Hazel Reid, at 1425 N. Belle Vieu. Floyd, Lillian Storey. at Methodist. Merritt, Ethel Hickman, at Methodist. George, Mary Griffith, at Methodist. Edgar, Mona Hauensfine, at Methodist.
: DEATHS Kate
Gamron, 63, at mellitus,
City, Infant Moore, one day, at 1420 Evereit, atelectasis, « Marshall Bennett Hyde, 88. at 345 Graham. coronary occlusion 3 nal 3216 Washington-
32, ne ni305 Pleasant, Leroy B. Smith, 56, 516 Eugene, Sarco
ma. William J. Smith, ‘86. at 806 Division, cefonaty thrombosis. William ordon Park. six months, Methodist, broncho pneumonia. Vinard Buckner Drake. six months, 1645 Hoefgen, gastric. colitis.
diabetes
Winnie . Bell,
pulmonary edema.
at
at
at
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau ___
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight: somewhat warmer tomorrow.
~ Sunrise ...
3:41 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE Oct. 1, 1935— Im. ....
3:28
30.10
. af BAROMETER ga a
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at 7 Total preciptation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan.
MIDWEST FORECAST
Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow: possibly light frost tonight low ground north; somewhat warmer tomorrow. IMlineis—Fair tonight tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomorro Lewer Michigan—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder east and north tonight. possibly local frost tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow west and south. Ohieo—Partly cloudy and slightly cooler; light frost in northwest portion tonight; tomorrow fair. Kentucky—Fair and slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair.
and
Bar. Telin.
BUN8gEYy Eo onrEaaaay
Dodge. City, Kas. Helena, Mont.
» -
SEs sELEEEy Leys 22338
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M..
PE Ane LIEB INsELuATES
. BY LY! United Pres
PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct.
barrage.
Some of the credit must be signed to Father Coughlin if Gov. Alfred M. Landon wins Massachusetts and Rhode Island this year and there is evidence that his fonllowing spills over inte Connecticut to the advantage of the Republicans. Taking account of the anti-New Deal movement led by the Michigan priest, dissension within Democratic state organizations ‘and a trend away from Mr. Roosevelt which has been undeniable for 18 months, Gov. Landon becomes the favorite in Massachusetts and Rhode Island betting. ! But the campaign has hardly begun in the former state and the | barrier will not be up in Rhode Island until the second week of Ociober. Both Mr. Roosevelt and Gov. Landon will invade Massachusetts this month. What Democrats of southeastern New England devoutly hope is that Father Coughlin will neither follow nor precede Mr. Roosevelt into this area. In the September Mas- | sachusetts primary Father Couphlin demonstrated what his well-or-ganized National Union for Social Justice can accomplish at the polls. It backed Thomas C. O'Brien, a Boston lawyer, for nomination to the Senate. He was’ barred from primaries hut N. U. S. J. precint workers swarmed
NUTT APPOINTS ELECTION MARSHALS
Election marshals for the 12 con-
AS=
appointed by Gov. McNutt toda, The marshals bring the votes for presidential electors to the secretary
.| of states’. office for tabulation.
They are: First District, Joszph Ginter, East Chicago; Second, fidward H. Taylor, Knox; Third, S2ymour Wiesberger, South Berd; Fourth, Chester K. W#ison, Fort Wayne: Fifth, Robert Lewis, Frankfort; Sixth, Vestal Burkhart, Kingman; Seventh, Roy Strange, Pliinville; Eighth, Albert Heckman, lew Harmony; Ninth, Paul Schnaitter, Madison; . Tenth, Maurice Doucsias, Flat Rock; Eleventh, Thomas }icCullouch, Anderson; Twelfth Charles Renster, Indianapolis.
LOCAL FIRM GIVEN PWA JOB CONTRACT
Award of contracts 4 for construction of a waterworks system at Fremont, Ind., and a school building in Bloomington Township, Monroe County, was announced tcday by Forest M. Logan, state PWA. director, The Ostron Realty and © struction. Co., Indianapolis, awarded the contract for the ¥remont project on a bid of $49 373. Work was started today. : Contract for complete construction of the Bloomington Township school was awarded to C. S. Mustard, Bloomington, on bid of $11,109. Construction work is scheduled to begin fpda) y.
MUSGROVE STARTS SENTE NCE | Harry Musgrove, former liceman, today started serving a 90day sentence imposed last June by
on-
a
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell on |
a liquor charge. MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC | TOLL TO-DATE |
TRAFFIC ARRERTS September 37
Running red light sail. Running preferential street . Reckless driving Drunken driving Others except parking TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Accidents
gressional districts in Indiana ware !
Vas | day
city »o- |
E C. WILSON 5 Staft Correspondent 1.—In Rhode Island and Father Charles E. ‘Coughlin has [ound the range with his
Coughlin Campaign Reported Hurting F.D. R {.in New England
Wilson Says Radio Priest s : Influence May Throw Rhode Island and Massachusetts Behind Landon.
Massachusetts anti-Roosevelt
Thess two states went Democratic in 1928 and for President Roosevelt in 1932. The man who takes them wins New England because they cast 21 electoral votes to 20 cast by ihe four other states of this
area.
the polls with stickers bearing his name to be affixed tp the ballots. If Father Coughlin has 160,000 anti-Roosevelt followers in Massachusetts, the O’Brien [primary ratio indicates that 83,000 [of them are drawn from the Democratic registration and only 17, publican. That would| be enough to defeat Mr. Roosevelt in Massachusetts if all other Bay| State factors were static. The 1932 vote was 800,148 to 736,959. - . Roosevelt's plurality was 63,189. ‘The = Coughlin-O’Brien primary vote was not alo in alarming Democratic campaigners. Democrats were outvoted by Republicans on that occasion. The aggregate of votes cast for Republican candidates for senatorial nomination was 420,564 and for the Democrats, 387,964. Labor offers Democrats better news. The Massachusetts State
| Federation of Labor, for instance,
|
1
Discord
When a Chicago janitor gave up his mops and broom: to become a cabaret singer his wife left him, he said in his plea for a divorce on ‘he grounds of desertion.
Unlike this Chicago spose, most people do like music pf some sort or other. Th:i’s why, if you have a radio or other musical instrument ou no longer need, a very sniall investment in a Times Economy Want ad will find a buyer for it.
Here Ss: an Ad That Did:
claims 200,000 voting members. At
i Federation headquarters I was told | the .200,000 should be counted for
{ Roosevelt. Last August the state confederation indorsed Mr. Roosevelt. In Rhode Island Father Coughlin is estimated to influence 25,000 to 40,000 votes. I was given one estimate of 15,000 but that appears to be too low. His organization has approximately - 30,000 signed up members in this state. Here, as in Boston, the priest is sponsor of a presidentifl ticket in itself at best only moderately attractive to New England voters. His candidate is William Lemke, North Dakota agrarian, of the newly organized “Union Party of the United State.” The vice presidential candidate is O'Brien. Townsend a Factor
In both Rhode Island and Massa- '
chusetts the political awakening of the Townsend Old Age Pension movement may aid the Democrats as Coughlinites will aid the Republicans. Democratic leaders believe the Townsendites are _preponderantly Republican. They hope they are as numerous as the followers of Father Coughlin although there is scant evidence of that.
For what it is worth, however, the Townsend movement must be set down as unfavorable to the Republicans, provided the pensioners follow Dr. Francis E. Townsend in supporting Lemke against either ma jor candidate. As the parties come to the line in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the Republican state organizations appear to be in conditions of comparative peace and amity, 10¢ per cent behind their presidential ticket. : A bitter party quarrel centers around Gov. James M. Curley, Democratic senatorial nominee in Massachusetts. The gubernational nomination is causing party trouble in Rhode Island. A state convention will award that honor Tues-
Massachusetts Democrats have the satisfaction of knowing their party organization has been extended into 344 of the state's 355 cities and towns. : Active local Democratic committees have taken over some former Republican citadels.
Where's George?
—gone 10 « .
SEVILLE
“Here's something ,you cam times must be better and the food dem good or Seville:
||| mae, peo
SORRY SELKIRK HAS BABE'S 3
Joe Williams Thinks Ruth’s Number Should Be Museum Piece.
(Continued from Page One)
something individual in baseball and the Yankee Stadium. It had come to mean the greatest slugger of all time. It had come to mean the burly, pipe-stem legged figure of the fantastic Ruth. It was my notion—and the notion of many other writers—that this particular number “3” ought to be kept sacred from the sweaty shoulders of any other ball player. There was something loosely immortal about it. I remembered that when Red Grange left. the campus of Illinois his football shirt, number “77,” was put in a glass case. In his day he was the Ruth. of the college sport. Should Be Museum Piece Childish, you say? Perhaps. But to people who are earnestly interested in sports it is something more than just nice. They stiii talk about Mathewson, Wagner, Cobb and Bresnahan don’t they? They will still be talking about Ruth in years to come. That's why I say it would be exciting to the youngsters of an-
other era if the Babe's old shirt had.
been made into a museum piece. I wasn't exactly thinking of this when Selkirk stepped to the plate to start the third inning for the Yankes yesterday. Possibly I wasn't thinking of anything especially. The rain was coming down. The gray clouds had turned darker, It didn’t seem possible that the two clubs would be able to finish the game. Except for isolated spaces in the left and right wings of the far flung
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Sand.» was sprinkled over the pitcher's box to relieve slippery conditions caused by the steady downpour at the first game of the Series between the Yankees and the Giants in New, York yesterday.
stands the old stadium was full. Out in the centerfield bleachers the customers had draped their heads in sliced newspapers; they looked like choir boys performing at some strange pagan ritual. There was nothing about the setting that was remindful of a ball game. And then with the count of one strike and no balls a thin, nervous fellow wearing the number “3” on the back of his gray shirt blasted a home run into the rigth-field stands. This was Selkirk. He had made the first earned run ever made off Hubbell in a World Series. Sitting in a field box with his wife was Babe Ruth, the old number “3” of the Yankees. From where I was sitting in the press box I couldn't see the Babe, so I will make no attempt to de-
scribe his emotions, except to say |
that he is probably the most rabid Yankee rooter in the big town. The homer must have given him a belt. In his mind’s fancy he must have seen himself hitting against the Pirates, the Cardinals and the Cubs,
‘wearing the same number “3,” jolt-
ing enemy pitchers loose from their moorings. ‘And he must have liked it. As what Yankee rooter wouldn't have? Mo as it so happened this was he first break that Hubbell got. It Be a break in that Selkirk, first at bat, hit the homer with nobody on base. This is always a break for a pitcher. Before the inning was over two other Yankees hit Hubbell safely. Red Rolfe hit a single to right and so did Joe Di Maggio. Suppose they had hit their singles first and then Selkirk had come along with his home run? That might easily have happened. -But the chances are it wouldn’t. The chances are this wasn’t a break in Hubbell’s favor at all. When you write about breaks and luck in connection with Hubbell it is necessary to keep in mind the type of pitcher he is. With men on the base lines he is an entirely different door knob. I think he pitched carelessly to Selkirk in this instance. If Rolfe and Di Maggio had come up first and hit safely I think he would
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Five More Days to Register
From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. daily through next Monday, Oct. 5, Marion County voters may register at Room 34 in the Courthouse to qualify for the Nov. 3 general election. To be eligible to register and vote in this election, a person must— Have lived in Indiana six months, in the township 60 days and in the ward or precinct 30 days. Be at least 21 years old before Nov. 3. Transfer his registration if he has moved to another precinct within the county since his last registration. (For further information all Marion County Registration office—RI ley 8591.)
ON HINDENBUR ON GLOBE RA
Weather Over Choppy Atlantic. ;
(Continued from Page One) ¥
New York Evening Journal sue ceeded in completing arrangements
which will take Miss Dorothy Kil= gallen of its staff at least as far aa Frankfort, Germany, where she
pleted. As matters ‘stood when a bugle
have pitched quite differently to Selkirk. In short when he was hit | for the homer he was not bearing down
If Hubbell made a mistake all
during the bleak, miserable afternoon it was on the ball he pitched to Selkirk. I charge this to the fact that he ‘is a “let down” pitcher, which is to say he doesn’t pitch unless he has to. The man they compare with him so often—Mathewson—was the same kind of pitcher. Mathewson won many eight, 10 and 12-hit ball games—and in the days
of the dead ball—merely by pitch-_
ing his best in the clutches. It is not necessary to theorize about Hubbell and Selkirk. Twice again in the afternoon Selkirk came up with men on base and twice Hubbell handled him easily. The third time he didn’t even get the ball out of the infield. When the game was over you wondered how Selkirk ever managed to hit him. I have tried to explain why he did when he did.
blast and the stentorian shout “up i ship” sent the Hindenburg rising | like a gigantic elevator into a drip= i ping sky,. the Indianapolis Times= | Scripps-Howard newspaper cor= . respondent had a lead of almost 35 minutes over his nearest competitor,
Heavy
| hopes to find that arrangements for her further progress have been coms :
| Mr. Kieran of the New York Times,
Throughout a day crowded with i last-minute detail the take-off pre= ' liminaries moved toward an at firs distressing climax. Mr. Ekins had planned to make the flight from Newark Airport fo Lakehurst—the short, initial leg of his almost 25,000-mile journey—in one of the big Douglas planes of { the American Airlines.
Planes Are Grounded
The early afternoon was overcast, | the ceiling low. American Airlines !were dubious, hopeful. It was after {6 o'clock when the airport expert, i “his finger on the weather,” ane nounced that flying would be impos= : sible.
| | | |
| Zeppelin passengers were taken te
Lakehurst in auto busses of the { American Airlines. This was the method of travel chosen by Mr, | Kieran, although the bus made a special stop at the Times Building ing W. 30-513} 7:43 p. m.—to pick i hi i spent in a feverish and successful fight\ for last-minutes visas, had left xth floor of the Journal long before—at exactly 5:24 p. m. She
the Hindenburg, but not because she had not started eariy. At the World-Telegram plans
2d to run Mr. Ekins down to Lake= hurst by motor.
The World-Telegram’s corres
portable Hpewtiter, set off by taxi to the office. : It was 8:17.50 p. m. when, just as the National Aeronautic Association officials who were to time both the New York City and the Lakehursk takeofT arrived. the three car motore
toward the Holland tunnel.
—
spondent hurried from an evening radio broadcast to nis home. grabbed his single aviation handbag and a
oo
was to be the last passenger aboard *
were altered hastily. It was decide
cade bearing Mr. Ekins and his ens’ tourage swung north into West-g&
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