Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1936 — Page 3

JAR IN EUROPE FEARED NEAR BY 4, S OFFICIALS

Simms Says Spain May Set World Ablaze; Economic ° Changes Speeded.

ey - ¥ - - =

(Continued from Page One) :

for those in charge of this country’s foreign relations is the fear that the consuming hates—daily more poisonous and more visible—between Europe's right and left camps, may kill before the cure has a chance to work. Spain may yet set the world ablaze, whether or not Madrid falls to the attacking Fascists or the latter go down to defeat. For whichever wins, the conflict will go on. If Gen. Franco's legions emerge victorious, as from the present looks of things they will, an era . of mopping-up Will commence. Drastic treatment may be expected by the foe. Yet Soviet Russia has just made it plain that she regards herself as the patron saint, or protector, of Spanish communism with all which that implies. Already Russia has served grim warning on Nazis and Fascists, whether in Spain, Germany, Italy, Portugal or elsewhere, that uniess they keep hands off, she will come . in on the side of Madrid. The threat brings Europe up against the most ominous situation in post-war history. It is an open secret that both Fascists and Communists have been, and now are, meddling in Spain's civil war. Germans and Italians have sent in airplanes and other implements of war, while Russian Communists have contributed money and other things as essential as munitions. ‘That such aid apparently has heen unofficial makes little difference. In fact, it adds to the danger. Official aid could be stopped with a stroke of a pen, whereas Rome and Berlin/can, and are denying, that they are interfering in any way.

Britain Alarmed

Great Britain is more alarmed about the imminence of war than she has been at any time since the Armistice. She is aware that should Russia intervene, as threatened, only a miracle could stave off conflict. And it would take a still

bigger miracle for her to keep out. And she is not ready to be drawn

Hitler is convinced Russia is watching for a chance to strike at Germany before Germany's war machine reaches perfection. Britain therefore fears he may try to get the drop on the Soviet Union. A war between Naziism and Communism would threaten the whole British Empire. Britain can not afford to have either a Communist - or a. Fascist Europe. Either would logically spell the empire's doom, as it now exists. Still another faétor may throw gasoline on the-threatened conflagration—namely economic condi-

sailor.

War clouds again lowered over the Far East as Japan rushed troops to Shanghai, China, following “incidents” which included slaying of a Japanese Nipponese marines, equipped with every device of modern warfare, patrolled streets.

Here is | Clipper.

ICentralizition Held Key to

_ Success: Chicago’s System Paying.

. (Continued from Page One)

turn in the third copy early eliminated one of the most important

~ | features of the “fixless” ticket.

Mr. O'Neil indicated that he. is

- | willing to take over the sticker sys-

shown a motoreycle unit ready for action, the driver beside his machine, the gunner with his automatic rifle mounted on the cowl of the side car. This pic--ture was carried across the Pacific on the China

SAFETY COMMITTEE T0 RECEIVE DATA

Information on uniform traffic regulations compiled by the Accident Prevention Conference is to be sent all members of the Governor's Committee on Public Safety, Don F. Stiver, state safety director, said today. Mr. Stiver has returned from a subcommittee conference on uniform traffic regulations at Washington and the National Safety Conference at Atlantic City. The data includes various state and municipal regulations pertaining to compulsory motor vehicle inspection, driver's license, accident reporting and speed. The governor's committee, a nonpartisan body, is studying recommendations to make to the next General Assembly.

tions within some of the most belligerent countries. Hitler has spent untold billions on armaments. He is bleeding Germany white. She can not keep going ong at the present rate. Japan 1s known to fear .political and economic repercussions at home arising from her colossal military effort. She has considerable unrest, both in the army and navy and out. The nation seems keyed up, nervous and eager for action — and Japan and Germany both have crows to pick with Soviet Russia. France is split between her right and left groups, and anything that weakens France creates a temptation across the Rhine to strike. Rapid world recovery, universal better times, jobs for the unemployed and general economic™appeasement, admittedly will not alone turn the balance. But Washington thinks it would help.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

TRAFFIC ARRESTS October 8

Speeding Running red light Running Preferential street . Reckless driving . Drunken driving Others except parking

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents .....c.coveeieeianine

MEETINGS TODAY Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noo pat mist Ciub, be Delta Theta, luncheon, Board of

rade, noo Telia “Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Tub, i hg Theta Pi, Board of Trade, noon Printing House Craltsmen, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. Marion County Democratic meeting. Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. West Michigan Street Business ae Professional Men's Association, fall festival, Coleman Park.

luncheon, Columbia Club,

luncheon,

Women,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Washington, -noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Incorrect addresses frequently are given te the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

luncheon, Hotel

56 Downey58, of 5465

N. M.

Henry Stewart Schell, 67, of ay, teacher, aud 1 Pearl Leedy, Julian-av, teacher Henry Edward ‘Reach, 30, of 5017 Pennsylvania-st, salesman, and Lucille O'Connor, 29, of 4054 College. av, Bert Whittinghill, 46, of 2024 N. Delabi at moulder, and Zula M. Downs; 51, of 2024 N. Delaware-st. Loyd Burch, 25, Indianapolis, glass works Smploye il. and Lucretia Piper, 21, rencevil tacey Smith, "a1, of Richmond, Ind. man, and Clara Elizabeth Smith, fie age 1222 She Test «Cleston C. Ha f 820 Woodlawn-av, collector, and aL Bz C. Gaiters, 28, of 612 Woodlawn-av, stenographer istopher D. Moritz, 24, of Laurel-st, student, and Marian Elasbetn Hogers, 19, not listed, seamstress.

~ DIVORCES GRANTED _

_ «These lists are from official records st the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of Bames or addresses.

Marios P. McCahill from Catherine M.

“ghes ann D. Smith from Margaret Smith. e Tomlinson from Lloyd Tomlin-

SC haries Welch from Grace Welch. 4

> DIVORCES FILED Ge Fay Chandler vs. Alfred Lee Dara McIntosh vs. oa McIntosh. Fg 3 “Siler.

rie West vs. Robert West. parparet E. E. Winkler vs. Carl E. Wink-

dward C. Rice vs. Anna Ri 1 paskion vs. Andrew Jackson. i th Hughes vs. Char! ; OW. Banks vs. or! 8 Audrey’ L. Cummings

Bos ude Ione Myers vs. James Ww. Td Cc | | Chicago

Lunderman vs, n B. Le Masters ve. Alton Le Mas-

Girls roll, Mildred Vance, 2830 Sherman-

ey. Carl Noel 212 Lexinglon. |

Wiliam, Methodist HosLuther,

1122 N. Miss Cecil, Lena Eggers, Coleman Hospital.

Raymond, Louise Hamilton, Coleman Hospital.

Mabel Truex, Helen Cushenberry,

Boys Russell, Jeanette Brown, 3018 N. Tacoma. James, Viola Simms, 1215 E. 16th, George, Helen Curry, 834 Harlan. Charles. Anna Little, 583 N. Lynn, Joe, Ruth Shaw, 1614 E. Tabor. Raymond, Margaret Cossell, 1809 N. Harding. Y Allen, Gladys Waters, 4505 Scofield. Saymond, Lucille Fox, St. Vincent's Hos-

Oren, Prudence Edrington, St. Vincent's Hospital.

Suet, Margaret Wilson, Methodist Hos-

Don, Ruth Voyls, Methodist Hospital, Paul, Olive Cox, Methodist Hosohar ouert, Dorothy Roe, Methodist Hos~

pi Fence, Sadie Bennell, Coleman. Hos4 a Leonora Brown, Coleman Hos-

pit Paul, Lida Cline, Coleman Hospital. wi liam, Rose Daupert, J Hos-

> Francis, © Ohare, Catherine Ebert, Coleman HosMerl Hovious. Coleman Hospital.

Lawrence, Hospital.

Irene Robinson, Coleman

DEATHS

Margaret -C. Ellis, 69, 521 N. Drexel, inwanza, LL 8S. Maple, 57, 4360 Carrollton, carBarbara Lee ‘Bridegwater, 3. Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia.

Kenneth E. MeCollum, 34, Long HosJamse Henry: Boyd. ‘85. 2627 Station, arteriosclerosis. Rich, 64, 1003 Churchman, pneumonia. Anna M, Myrtle Kish, 15, City. Hospital, acute 50, Long Hospital, static pneumonia Sarah io Lakin, 72, 1443 N. Denny,

pital, pulmonary edem Jessie May Tramer, 77. 3245 N. Tlinols, carcinom a. rene Pavey. 27, Long Hospital, hypochronic myocarditis.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

bene United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS. FORECAST: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably rain. Cooler tomorrow or tomorrow night. Sunrise ........ 5:49 | Sunset ...:..... 5:13

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. rain Jrohable; cooler tomorrow or tomorrow night. IHinois—Mostly cloudy. rain tonight and probably east and south portions tomorTOW morning; cooler tomerrow and to-

morrow night. Lower Michigan—Cloudy' tonight and to- | JMGEEOW, rain An-Clandy Jon! y warmer | tonight; cooler west and north row and by night in southeast. Ohio—Showers Jrchable tonight and tomorrow: cooler tomorro Kentucky—Cloudy, ole west yortun tonight; tomorrow showers and cooler

BE88E sa

BRE! : 3880223 3 mamma |

geass

Margaret Dransfield, Colman

William. Dorothy May. Coleman Hospital. |

$10 THEFT BRINGS 1-5-YEAR SENTENCE

Samuel Graves, 34, of 1031 Batesst, must spend from one to five years at the Indiana State Prison for the theft of a .$10 bill after a 20-hour drinking bout. He was sentenced by Judge Frank P. Baker today after pleading ‘guilty in Criminal Court to a charge of

petit larceny. Authorities saids that grew out of an alleged

the case drinking

party last: April 10, climaxed by his

forcing the woman at whose home Walter Durbin, a companion, lived, to take $10 from Durbin’s room to satisfy a $4.75 debt he claimed Durbin owed him.

BEDFORD LEADER DEAD

By United Press BEDFORD, Ind. Oct, 9.—Walter Sherrill, 57, prominent biisiness man and active in’ New Deal agencies in the Ninth District, died today. Funeral services will be held Monday.

False Alarm

A Toledo fireman's tooth ached so badly in the wee, small hours the other morning that he ran from the house and turned in a fire alarm. When the fire en sponded he asked taken to the hospital . . . but landed in jail instead. It doesn’t pay to turn in a false alarm. . . either to the fire department or to Times Want Ads. But if you have, say, a nice vacant room that will make a desirable home for some -one, a Times For Rent ad will find a tenant for you in a hurry.

gine reto be

Here’s one that did: NEW YORK, 3602 B.—Root om, 1 iext bath; private home. Gentleman preferred. IR-6157.

OSTEOPATHIC PAPER

TO BE RECOGNIZED

A plaque is to be given the Indiana Osteopathic Association member presenting the best technical paper during the coming year, it was announced at the closing session of the thirty-eighth annual convention yesterday in the Hotel Lincoln. The award is to commemorate the work done by Dr. J. B. Kinsinger, Rushville, who was active many years on the legislative’ committee. Legislative! committee © members for: the coming year, elected yesterday, are Dr. C. B. Blakeslee and Dr. A. G. Dennin, Indianapolis; Dr. Louis’ Browns, Fort Wayne; Dr. J. E. Baker, Brazil; Dr. Charles Eccles, Connersville; Dr. E. J. Sommers, South Bend and Dr. E. O. Peterson, LaPorte. Dr. V. R. Wolfe, Walkerton, was re- -elected president.

ROSS TO ADDRESS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 9.— David Ross, Lafayette manufacturer,

is to address delegates to the an-

nual Municipal League of Indiana

‘| convention at a banquet tonight on

“Home ‘Rule and Taxes.” Speakers on the program today were Ray Madden, Gary city controller; Mayor Allen Jacobs, Jeffersonville; Louis Roberts, Evansville city attorney, and C. W. Ham, Chicago, executive director of the American Municipal Association.

HOME-COMING DINNER IS HELD BY GHURCH

Reminiscent story telling featured a home-coming dinner meeting of Memorial Presbyterian Church members last night. Dr. Frank Otis Ballard, who was pastor from 1890 to 1916, discussed outstanding personalities of the church a quarter of a century ago. Dr.. William H. Kendall, pastor for the last 12 years, and J. Edward Stilz, trustee of the church for many years, also spoke.

tem at any time. He can make 1t “fixless,” he claimed, by following the procedure of Chicago and Minneapolis—checking all three copies through to the end. With this system, consecutively numbered tickets must be accounted for in the end. In Chicago, a $100 reward has been posted for proof that stickers have been fixed since: adoption of the new system. No claim has been collected and the Windy City took in $386,000 last year, compared with $56,000 the previous year. The triplicate system, with one copy going to the controller or city clerk, makes warrants unnecessary, reports show. More than 80,000 unserved warrants were wiped out when Chicago adopted the “fixless” sticker. Among other cities where the “fixless” sticker has proved satisfactory are Los Angeles, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. Police authorities in many cities have complained that political “fixing” breaks down the morale of the force, and makes motorists contemptuous of regulations.

ONE KILLED, 2 HURT IN TRUCK CO COLLISION

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 9. —An unidentified man was burned to death and two were injured today when their trucks collided and burned on State Road 2 near South Bend.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 9.— Donald Fogel, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Fogel was Killed

1last night when he ran in front

of a truck. PLYMOUTH, .Ind., Oct. 9.—Jack

| Burch, 5, died yesterday of injuries

received when struck by an automobile Thursday night. He was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Hulda Huller, South Bend, as he crossed the street in front of his home. .

RENSSELAER, Ind., Oct. 9—Injuries received when she was struck by an automobile yesterday were fatal to Mrs. Susie Bristow, 64, Seattle, Wash. Driver of the car was B. M. Olinghouse of ‘Goshen.

MISSION TO EQUIP HOSPITAL AT ONCE

Purchase of equipment for the new Flower Mission Memorial Hospital is to proceed immediately, Mrs, David Ross, Mission president, ‘announced today. Mrs. Ross said that as soon as the hospital is equipped, the Mission is to assume hospitalization of 25 of its most critical patients, caring for them until the hospital’s maintenance is taken over by the city, Feb. 15, 1937.

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FOR TEACHERS’ SESSIONS HERE

State Association Meeting Is Scheduled for Oct. 22-23.

(Photos, Page One)

Program for the Indiana State Teachers’ ~ Association eighty-third annual session to be held here Oct. 22 and 23 was announced today by Mrs. Hilda Maehiing, Terre Haute, state president. General sessions are to be held in Cadle Tabernacle with district meetings scheduled in the Claypool, Lincoln and Severin hotels. The opening session is set for 8 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle with addresses by J. W. Studebaker, United States commissioner of education; Dr. Mary E. Wooley, Mount Holvoke College president, and Mrs. Maehling. A business session is to be held in the Tabernacle, Oct. 23, at 9:30 a. m., when committee reports of all districts are to be made.

Educators to Debate

A debate between Dr. Paul R. Mort, Columbia University, and Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, Teachers College, Columbia University, is to feature the Friday afternoon program. The debate subject is: “Present-day schools must be defended too greatly in terms of what traditionally makes a cultured person and not enough in terms of their direct functioning in better living.” Other featured speakers include Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinal baseball team, who is to address the Indiana High School Athletic Association and Indiana Coaches’ Association on Thursday night, and Channing Pollock, noted author and playwright. He is to deliver an address on “Wake Up, America,” at the Friday night session in the tabernacle.

WAR ON COMMUNISM

By United Press ig BRUSSELS, Oct. 9. Nationdfists and Rexists were united today in a war against communism. Shortly after they announced agreement for joint action, the Communist Party issued an appeal ‘to: social Democrats to form a “common front” against fascism.

‘TOUR MIDWEST

IN VOTE QUEST

President Heads for St. Paul

After Brief Address in Dubuque, la.

“(Continued from Page One)

{ he instructed the chauffeur to drop

LISTS PROGRAM |

top. - ‘Heedless of the rain, Mr. Landon stood in the tonneau, waving his gray felt hat, all the .way to the hotel. The gesture throngs. On reaching his suite, Landon downed a tall beaker. of orange juice, had a hot bath and rubdown, then changed to dry clothes. He was in high spirits and appeared no worse for his soaking. : Opening his drive for the electoral votes of the vital states of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, Mr. Landon campaigned through Illinois cities en route to Chicago. “The New Deal can be beaten,” Gov. Landon declared at Freeport. “The American people can have their nation back.” Mr. Landon later will deliver major addresses in Cleveland and Detroit on relief administration and civil service.

Catholic Educator Criticises Coughlin

By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The New Deal opened a major barrage against Father Charles E. Coughlin today. The attack was opened last night by the Rt. Rev. John A. Ryan in a nation-widetbroadca st assailing Father Coughlin’s economic theories and denouncing those who have raised the issue of Communism. In contrast, he cited President Roosevelt as “the man who has shown a deeper and more sympathetic understanding of your needs and who has brought about more fundamental legislation for labor and for social justice than any: other President in American history.

4000 Hear Coughlin in Pittsburgh

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.—The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, his .words high-lighted by coincident events, addressed 4000 members of his National Union for Social Justice last night. A short while before, the Rt. Rev. John A. Ryan, leading Catholic educator, had delivered by nationwide radio hook-up, a denuncia-

was cheered by

‘tion of Father Coughlin’s economic

and monetary philosophy.

Yesterday morning Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, had arrived in New York amid speculation concerning the - official church attitude regarding Father Coughlin’s activities. At about the time, Cardinal Pacelli was disembarking, Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes announced “in ‘Washington the subject of a radio speech he will deliver tonight. He will*speak on “Landon, Cough-

Is Forgiven.

By United Press

EAUMONT, Tex, Oct. 8 for Tribly, 40-year-old, four-to elephant, for crushing Lee Robe: her 21-year-old handler. . She was forgiven by both circus she is traveling with, by county officials who in .gated Roberta's death. Roberta's inexperience in han= dling the animals brought hi death, other handlers said. HE joined the circus only a few wee ago. : Yesterday, the train was late and Roberta rushed to get Tribly hatnessed so she could help un: load. She is bind in one eye. When Roberta went to her in a box cary the elephant was asleep. He ap= : proached her on the blind side and threw the harness on. Excit= ed, she lurched about, crushing her handler to death before saw him. “She's a good elephant, ” Laws © rence Davis, manager of the Ringling Brothers-Barnum & Bailey Circus, said. “She wash mad. He should have spoken

her before he tossed the . harni on her.”

lin, et al.” He said he. had “doctte’ mentary evidence” to support hig charge that there was a “connece tion between the Republican high command and Father Coughlin.” . © Last night, before his chee ; followers, Father Coughlin heertog aware of the drama coincidence had thrown around him. . Choosing his words deliberately, he said:

“I'd no more ask you to vote Ree publican today than ask you to vate communistic. I haven't turned against all President Roosevelt has done. He has done more in his term, in office than all the Hoovers have ever done or would do from now on. ”

Platform Rotated, Al Smith Charges :

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. —The New Deal's alleged repudiation of its 1932 platform is the ammunition Al Smith carries today in his battle to drive the Roosevelt Administras= tion from power. Swinging ‘his brown: derby and heading toward further assaults on the Administration, Mr. Smith made it clear why he took his famous “walk” and why he broke his life= time ties with the Democratic Party, He did it in a speech last night before 4000 persons in the Metro=: politan Opera House—most of them dissatisfied Democrats who said they would follow the happy warrior “as long as he wants to walk, as far as he wants to walk and in any di= rection he may choose to go.” 3 CALVERT TO SPEAK : C. K. Calvert, engmeer, is to speak on “Waste Disposal” at a meeting of the South Grove Civic Association in the South Grove Clubhouse at & p. m. Monday, it was announceg today by Charles Meischke, pres

dent.

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