Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1936 — Page 3
‘SPEAKERS DRAW |
JERS FOR FOES “OF ROOSEVELT
‘Common People’ Have Their Day at Pittsburgh Rally, Stokes Reports.
(Continued from Page One)
a red, white and blue hat. It did riot stand up proper and erect, like the other souvenir hats you spotted here and there in the hustling crowd, with a picture of the President in front. It looked for all the world like the tri-coloreed cockade which other women wove once sO many years ago. She dashed off into the chrowd on her nonchalant, gay way—but she was the crowd. She was a symbol of the great mob of common people who gathered last night in the baseball park and stood for hours, some of them, squashing in the mud, to see the nian whom they regard as their deliverer. Now they were good natured, shouting and laughing, and later they hissed their hate.
Before the President arrived, before the convoy of motorcycle policemen put-putted slowly through a gate in the far corner, before the deliverer appeared in his open car ic wave his hat and set off a great burst of human joy and delirium across the tiers of the grand stand and across the waving multitude in the field—they had their Danton, one of their own.
State Senator Warren R. Roberts he was, a stern-faced, square sort of fellow, who knows the common touch. /
He gave them their enemies and they spat out their names—Andy Mellon (poor, poor Andy, he said, and they tittered); Textile Joe Grundy, Pew (the oil man) Rockefeller (the still bigger oil man).
“Boo,” came the swelling chorus, . after each name, to smite their champion. pleasantly in the face. He smiled with satisfaction.
Sets Off Poor Against Rich
Then, cleverly, he began to set the poor off against the rich. The President, he said, has “decreed that your children shall enJoy equal opportunity with the sons of the rich.”
He spoke of “the smug complacence of pseudo-aristocracy.”
He recalled how the sons of the poor and the sons of the rich shared tins of bully beef, fought side by side, died together, in the World War. But since then, he said, something has happened.
A Mirabeau appeared in the handsome presence of their Governor, George H. Earle, a son of wealth who has taken up the cause of the common people. He' gave them their enemies— “There are the Mellons who have grown fabulously wealthy from the toil of the men of iréh and steel, the men | whose brain and brawn have made this city great; Grundy, whose sweatshop aperators have been the shame and disgrace of Pennsylvania for a generation; Weir, the| arch enemy of the work er; Pew, who strives to build a political and economic empire with
himself as dictator! the Du Ponts
whose dollars were earned with the blood of | American soldiers; Morgan, financier of war.” Between each name on the catalogue he| was forced to pause as
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 2.—The above freshman co-eds are candidates for the “Bored Walk” freshman popularity crown at Indiana University. The Entrants Are (left to right) Front Row— Mary Beth Hunt, Delta Gamma, Evansville; Henrietta Ford, Zeta Tau Alpha, Wabash; Betty Brandon, Kappa Delta, Indianapolis; Katharine Hedick,
Memorial Hall, Indianapolis.
Jean Third Row— Thetz, Gamnia,
Second . Row—Katherine Waggoners, Delta Delta Delta, Peru; Miriam Fisher, Chi Omega, Milford; Allen, Sigma Kappa, Bloomington.
Yvonne De Bruton, Kappa Alpha
Indianapolis; Betty Kilamer, Kappa Kappa Evansville;
Elaine Stevens, Alpha Chi
Omega, South Bend.
4 PER CENT MILK PRICES ANNOUNCED
Four per cent butterfat milk bought from Sept. 16 to 30 inclusive, is to be paid for on the following basis, according to Leon C. Coller, Marion County Milk Administrator: Class 1 — $2.54; Class 2A — $1.87; Class 2B—$1.73, and Class 3—$1.53.
the tumultuous boo swept in from the great throng stretched on every side of him. Now the revolution is over. These
men said so themselves as they contrasted the desolation in those mills beyond the ball park, the silent machinery, the smokestacks which no longer darkened the sky—back in 1932; and the hum of machinery, the belch of smoke along the Pittsburgh sky line today. The revolution is over. But still it's a bitter memory. With jobs today, they feel better. They laughed gaily and chattered as they jostled one another cut of the ball park. There was a carnival atmosphere. But they do not forget. And their Dantons, their Mirabeaus, the fellows who ‘know them and live with them, are not going to let them forget until they go to the ballot boxes Nov. 3. The President will speak to a comparative few people here and there. These champions of theirs are taking the stump day after day, night after night, all over the country. They are drawing the issue, call it a class war if you will. That's why, when you stand among the masses this way, watch their reactions, you can have no doubt about the outcome of this election. There happens to be so many more of the sort who crowded the ball park than of the others. And no Democrat could have attracted 60,000 people here four years ago, their Danton reminded them. They told of the deliverance last
Bn. then—the scene was all set for the deliverer. They drowned him with paeans of
Joy. _
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
Marion County Democrats, meeting. Tomlinson Hall, all day. Exchange Club. luncheon. Hotel Washington. noo Optimist Club, luncheon. Columbia Club.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon. Board of
Tirade, noo Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Board of Hotel
Warren, 8 p. m. luncheon.
Pi. oon. Association. luncheon,
rok Washinglon, noon.
MEETINGS TOMORROW
"Indianapolis Dahlia Society, flower show, Brookside Community House. all day, Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington, 1 p.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau " deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)
. R. Nolan Russell, 24. of 1767 Morgan. , and Malgare: Bstella McCord, 21, of 547 E. Market-st Donald Pittman, 25, of 2236 N. Rural- . bookkeeper, and Dorothy A. Brent on, 20, of 2226 Pennsylvania st clerk. Hines, 23, of 5 Indiana-av, muSjeian, and Ruth Heed: a, of 650 W. 29th-
Biren Hunter, 26. 3524 N. Illinois-st, bookkeeper, and Bernadene Beck, , of 326 N. tterCharles R. Friend, 824 S. New Jersey- , laborer, and Mary Stillaboun, 28, of New Jersey-st. lvin Anderson. Kenney, 21. of 614 W. Lillian Esther
BE. Taylor, 37, of 4663 Sunset-av, mail carrier. and Gladys I. Grave, 84, of 22 N. Wallace-st, clerk
These lists are from official records . at the county courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or add S.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Elizabeth Cunningham from Armon H. Cunningham Ethelene Pen on. : Bninet Hacker from Victorig Hacker. one uerite Taylor from Charles E. Tay-
Oy rtle Mock from Donald Mock. Martha Walton from Lester Walton. Cordia I. Raney from Wallace C. Raney. John W. Sullivan from Jewel O. Sullivan. Bs Bruce Stephenson from Bru
M: Pennington from Clarence
Minnie L. Ho per vs. Frank A. Hopper. AHDur M. Dinsmore vs. Maveretee C.
Dinsmor George “Turner vs. Lois Jvsiyn roer, Ellen Parrish vs. Lowell Pa Katherine Sapp vs. Russell Sapp. vs. Thomas ‘Edward |
e White vs. A Ida Lorene M: John I. Moore vs. Bernice Owen Moore. BIRTHS
3208 Bethel. ring.
Hal An; Anna Hosta 3 e Louis. D Dorothy Bailard. 220 thaniel, Falille Jones, Ties
Pred | Mattie Cook, 1325° 8. Pershing. Robertus, Marga.et Rutherford, 2
ngs Stella Kettler, St. Vincent's ji : is, Maxine Huston, St. Vincent's
Hospital. beth Brooks, 1726 S. Linden. Bf Biesbeth, Books. 1726, 8, Linden
*“Charies, Bina Perrin, st, Vincent's HosWilliam, Lucia Pisher, St. Vincent's HosAlice
Janley. Catherine Steinmetz, St. Vincent's 0sp St. St.
James, Eugenia Velonis, Hospita
;; Franklin, Emily Stewart,
Hospita
DEATHS
Frank a ioijey, 79, 965 Hosbrook, uremia. Lyle Ronald Brucker, 1, 3441 ‘Guilford, tuberculous meningit John Mantle nits. 83, 3138 N. Meridian, coronary occlusion Robert E. Hukle, 41, Veterans’ Hospital,
gastric hemorrhage. Ji 70, Long Hospital,
ames Swinn, Jo Schoononer, 4 months,
Temple,
frac-
spleenje Bbsces Hospital. colitis. arles 1205 N. ATE air Edward Mcintosh, cardio vascular renal disease. Marguerite PF. Coleman, 32, 1205 N. Dorothy Marie Storm, Methodist Hospital, toxic thyroid, 3p. Hospital, acute appendicitis. : Bor Lewis, 62, 267 S. Temple, coronary occ Pelle "Shelby, David PBanner, 36; City Hospital, accidental. 89, 1851 Dexter, VRE. .pneumonia. Evetrett, emia an 28, Methodist Hospital, septicaemia Arthur Freeman Hancock, 50, Metho-
Cit Apple, 82, 64, City Hospital, Rural, chronic myocarditis. 5 Irene Varner eibert, Methodist 74, City Hospital, tured hip Rosa Anna Kelley; 20, Long Hospital, He enry Venard Ingram, dist Hospital, coronary thrombosis.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
e=—m—United States Weather Bureau 5:42 | Sunset ........ 5:26
TEMPERATURE j==0Oct. 2, 1985—
~y
~—Today— 1p m
BAROMETER 30.25
Ta. m.....
Precipitation 2¢ hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation .since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWEST FORECAST may iana--Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, possib ly light frost northeast tonigh XK. somewhat warmer tomorrow central
~ Mingte-_General Jair toni ht and toow; s0 cool no: rtion tonight: slightly warmer tomorrow so Ie uth. igh Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not so cool south tonight; cooler tomorrow central 5 pr . Ohio—Fair, possibly A frost tonight: w incre somewhat warmer y oath ng ie central portions. ye ky—Fair and i cool tot; tomorrow fair and slightly warmer.
SI
SHS seEeaLe REIL SRELEY
Vincent's San.
Vincent's ;
Vincent's Raymond, Helen Sawatzke, St. Vincent's |
COUNTY AWAITS BOND PAYMENT
$5000 Forfeit Still Owing Haley Case, Records Reveal.
Marion County did not receive any money from a $5000: forfeited bond for which Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer “settled” with three professional bondsmen, records of County Clerk Glenn BEB. Ralston showed today. The bond had been ordered forfeited by Stiperior Court Judge Clarence E. Weir after Leroy Haley, known as the “lazy bandit,” failed to appear in Criminal Court to answer charges of robbing several filling stations. Abe Greenspan, Hyman Unger and Nathan Tamler signed the bond. After Haley was reportcd to have left the city, Prosecutor Spencer filed civil suit on behalf of the county in Superior Court to have the bond forfeited. Judge Weir issued the order. Spencer Explains Action Prosecutor Spencer yesterday expiained that he released {he bondsmen on his own volition ater “they had promised to locate Iialey and return hi mto Indianapolis to face trial.” The prosecutor said the same procedure had been followed in other cases. Judge Weir said the prosecutor | was without authority to settle the
forfeiture case without 2 court or-' der.
“It is my belief that 1 authority,” Mr. Spencer said. not, then ‘the settlement case will be woid and judgment will stand.” All money received on forfeited
in this the $5000
have this ' “If |
| JOSEPH V. ZARTMAN DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Joseph V. Zartman, 4821 Collegeav, Indianapolis resident for more than 40 years, died today in the St.
Vincent's Hospital, following a prolonged illness. He was 7 Funeral services ar hy be held at 2 p. m. Monday i e Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary : followed by burial in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Zartman was born in Logansport and attended De Pauw Univer-
ana State Teachers College, Terre Haute. He formerly was superintendent of schools in Worthington. While a resident of Indianapolis, he was associated with the Crescent Oil Co. as general sales manager. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Alice E. Zartman; two sons, Paul and Joseph; one daughter, Mrs. Maurice Early, all -of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. India Cook, Kokomo; Mrs. Zell Amos, Howard County, and Mrs. Malinda Gecker, Camden, O., and a brother, Albert Zartman, Iowa.
MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE.
TRAFFIC ARRESTS Oct. 1. Speeding ............. Verses .e Running red light Running preferential street. vis Reckless driving Drunken driving Others except parking
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
' bonds is paid to the county school ' fund under the law. Haley was a state witness at the trials of Charles Vernon Witt and Louis Hamilton at Lebanon. Witt and Hamilton died in the electric chair for the murder of Lafayette | A. Jackson, Standard Grocery Co. president.
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Delaware {through which
dg A
hi New: York.
nd othe a a
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2h one on not. er
Craft Will Reach Goal on Schedule.
(Continued from Page One) As for myself, I can’t recall having said much about schedules at any time. ASuspicious Rainbow
One thing reasonably is certain, a delayed arrival at Frankfort would complicate time tables for each of us. At 8 a. m. today, New York time, we were about 1000 miles beyond Cape Race and doing a good 83 knots ground speed, but it is hard to believe that we are at last through with the weather, all of it bad, which has plagued us ever since we left Lakehurst. Perhaps we are, because a little while ago we plowed through a tremendous rainbow, suspicious for three newsprint magellans.
Aside from worry over our schedules (and that will be with us until one of us flashes across the top in New York with a record) life proceeds pleasantly enough in this Atlantic interlude. Dorothy Kilgallen, aspirant to the faded laurels of the world’s Nellie Bly, spends a gnod deal of time scribbling postcards, trying to think up gags to amuse anxious relatives.
Dorothy also indulged in a typically feminine shopping expedition, buying souveniers from the stock maintained by the writing room steward. Exchange difficulties bogged her down, and when she finally threw herself on the mercy of the steward, she discovered she had spent $6.90.
Worries About Fish My only worry, aside from the distressing uncertainty of our arrival time, is whether Ford Wilkins has remembered to feed my tropical
sity. He was graduated from Indi- | fish,
Leo, gallantly ignoring a stomach
TEINS REPORTS :
| Times Globe Circler Thinks
Lakehurst, although we had covered
approximately 1000 miles. A little later, however, we “turned the corner” and headed northeast at a good 46 knots—not fast, but a decided improvement. Four hours later we had covered al-
most four degrees of longtitude and |!
our speed gradually was increasing .
Sponsors Make Plea for Girl Reporter
By Seripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The New York Evening Journal, whose correspondent, Dorothy Kilgallen, was a last-minute starter in the roundworld: air derby, yesierday § nounced that Miss Kilgallen without plane reservations beyond Frankfort, Germany, the Hindenburg’s destination. The Journal, appealing to private persons to sacrifice their reservations to this “girl against the world,” charged that other newspaper organizations had bought up all available plane space. The Indianapolis Times and the Scripps-Howard newspapers have spent many months perfecting the schedule which will, it is’ hoped, speed H. R. Ekins, their correspondent, to a world record for circumnavigation of the globe by commercial air lines. They were first to announce such a pian, an announcement followed within 24 hours by the New York Times and the North American Newspaper Alliance,
whose correspondent is Leo Kieran.
=! PAN-AMERICAN
PEACE TREATY
Ban on Arms Trade With Belligerents Contained in Text.
(Continued from Page One)
ponditienal declaration of war.” nofficial. wars among signatories would thereby be outlawed.
| Although the purpqse of the draft
probable signatories to this pact already are members of the league. An “escape clause’ is provided to prevent conflict with league obligations.
In case of hostilities without a declaration or ultimatum, neutral powers, under the terms of the draft treaty, would be free to declare “for the purposes of their municipal legislation concerning neutrality” that a state of war exists. This action would not be deemed an “unfriendly act nor afford grounds for complaint.” The treaty would give neutral powers freedom to impose such restrictions or prohibitions on trade and commerce between them and belligerents as they might deem appropriate in the interests of international peace without contravention of provisions in other agreements of trade. Such measures would apply to all belligerents. The neutral nations would pledge themselves under the proposed treaty not to permit the exportation of “arms, ammunition or implements of war to any of the belligerents or ‘to any neutral country for transshipment to or for the use of any belligerent.” The treaty lists the articles included under arms, ammunition and implements of war in six specific categories. The treaty would also prohibit the flotation of loans through issuance of bonds or other evidence of indebtedness and the ‘establishment
County register at Room 34 in the Courthouse to qualify for the | Nov. 3 general election. The | office will be open Sunday. 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 call Marion County Registration of= fice—RI ley 8591.) :
TRUCK DRIVER HOURS
SURVEY TO BE MADE
The Indiana Motor Traffic Asso= ciation is to make a survey of hours worked by truck drivers ene
gaged on interstate routes, it was decided yesterday at a luncheon meeting. 2 A committee to be appointed by Charles L. Riddle, association pres- - ident, is to report findings to the Interstate Commerce Commission, which requested the information.
R. H. GRANGER, 63, DIES AT RICHMOND.
By United Press RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 2—R. H, Granger, 63, Richmond merchant, died late yesterday. He was a horse fancier and at one time co-owner with W. H. Block, Indianapolis, of Single G.
of any credit by or.on behalf of the government of any Amtrican repube - lic engaged in war with another American republic. : The embargo provisions on munis tions and credits would not be obli= gatory on signatories in the event of war between an American repube lice and a non-American state. ¥
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9
«
wonders! Polo Topcoats, Tweed Topcoats, and also some Special Crafted Topcoats—that belong in very costly company. Raglans with a lot of spirit. ‘Box Coats with just the right restraint. All in one special grouping—for gentlemen who enjoy quality at a “price™ All builds can be fitted!