Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1936 — Page 1
JPPS = HOWARD |
VOLUME 48—NUMBER 192
LANDON EN ROUTE "FOR ADDRESS HERE; 'F.D.R. TOURS EAST
Arrangements for State G. 0. P. Rally Near Completion.
DUE IN CITY SATURDAY
Kansas Governor Assails ‘Abuse of Power’ in Los Angeles Talk.
Gov. Alfred M. Landon will arrive in Indianapolis at 9:15 a. m. Saturday, the Republican State Committee announced foday. His “Sunflower Special,” bearing the G. O. P. presidential candidate on his third Hoosier invasion, is to reach Terre Haute at 7:40 a. m, where he is to be greeted by members of the state committee. The 24 district chairmen and vice chairmen; Ivan Morgan, state committee chairman; Mrs. Beryl Holland, state vice chairman; Burrell Wright, terasurer, and Harry C. Fenton, secretary, are to be in the welcoming party.
Farm Leaders to Meet
A meeting of 400 Indiana farm "leaders is to be held Saturday morning in the Hotel Claypool Chateau Room, and Mr. Landon may address the group, G. O. P. headquarters announced. Mr. Landon is to be quartered on the third floor of the Claypool during his - stay here, it was said. The presidential candidate is to speak at 8 p. m. Saturday night at the Fairground, and his ess is to be broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The rally parade is to start at 2:30 p. m., Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, rally committee chairman, announced today. Meanwhile, Republicans all over the state worked to plete arrangements for the state-wide rally. state committee also was expected to make further arrange-
Executive Will
Massachusetts catch-as-catch-can motor race ‘over a three-lane highway from Rhode Jslang to Fall River and New Bedor
‘Prosperity Is Coming Back,’ He Tells Crowd at Providence, R. I.
MOTOR RACE DEVELOPS
Not to Indiana for J McNutt Says.
BULLETIN President Roosevelt probably
will not appear in Indiana for a speaking engagement before the Nov. 3 election, Gov. McNutt said today.
ome
TEXT, PAGE 6.
By United Press EN ROUTE WITH PRESID ROOSEVELT IN MASSA SETTS, Oct. 21. —President Roosevelt campaigned through Massa-~ chusetts today at the head of a wild-riding motor cavalcade after tting the key for his New England campaign by declaring at Provi-
dence, R. 1., that “prosperity meas-
ured in dollars is coming back.” The President told a crowd at Providence, estimated at 30,000 or more, that “we will not again ‘allow people to be regimented by selfish minorities into bankruptcies and breadlines.” Leaving Providence, his trip into developed into a
Local politicians, eager to be up
near the President's car, raced wildly for preferred positions, squeezing out of line and on several, occasions nearly forcing ditch motor cars bearing members of the President's own party.
into ' the
Warnings Are Disregarded
“| speech in Terre Haute had urged
{GERALD SMITH ASKED
FORECAST: Rain tonight and probably say tomorrow morning; i colder.
POLICE ESCORT
FOR BROWDER
But Candidate Boards Train Minus the Proffered State Guard.
SOURT DENIES HIS PLEA
Mob Pelts Candidate With
Ripe Tomatoes, Balks - Speech Attempt.
By United Press
A state police escort for Earl Browder, Communist presidential candidate, from his Terre Haute hotel to the railroad station was authorized today by Gov. McNutt. However, Mr. Browder left the citywithout the escort. He drove to the station in a taxi and boarded a train for New York.
The Governor said Mr. Browder had not asked for such protection. “All communication matter has been with New York,” the Governor said, indicating Civil Liberties Union leaders who backed Browder in his demand for free
McNutt to protect the Communist presidential candidate from physical harm. The Governor authorized Capt. Matt Leach to send an escort to Terre Haute if Mr. Browder asked for protection but the Rockville barracks, closest police post to Terre Haute, refused to discuss the case, referring calls to the captain.
Loses Appeal to Terre Haute Judge
By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 21.— Earl Browder, Communist candidate for President, lost his plea for legal protection from hostile city officials and Terre Haute citizens today and | (Turn to Page Three)
TO LEAVE 3RD PARTY
top. on that i} “accompanying the
Cold Weather
Sweeps East
From Rockies
HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6a.m....5 10a m....69 72 m....5 11a m.... 63 $a m.... 63 12 (noon).. 63 9a.m....66 1p. m..... G68
A cold wave, but not a “technical one” in the eyes of the United States Weather Bureau in Indianapolis, is scheduled to strike this city ynorrow morning with temratures ranging 30 - degrees lower than today’s 60s. The wave, sweeping out of the Rocky Mountains, sent ‘temperatures tumbling more -than 40 degrees in the Southwest today. J. H. Armifigton, United, States meteorologist and city weather observer, said the effects here could not be determined until tomorrow night. “We'll feel the first effects of the cold wave in the morning, but of course it isn’t technically a cold wave. to weather observers until the thermometer registers 24 degrees,” declared an aid of Mr. Arming-
colder weather is the forecast of probable rain tonight and tomorrow moihing.
6.0, HUTSELL ISDEADAT 63
Former County Clerk Dies
at His Home; Was Active in G. 0. P.
(Photo, Page Three)
George Orr Hutsell,
- Mr. Hutsell was 63.
former county clerk and active in Republican' county ‘politics since 1905, died early today at his home, 1130 W. 33d-st. He had been ill for the past two years. Born in Fortville, Ind., Mr. Hutsell had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1888. He first was employed
as a cabinet maker. Entering poli-| since the Ki it}
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936
Emerald Necklace Included in Long List of Tokens From King.
4
AUTO BELIEVED GIFT
King Fires Maid Because of ! Dust Under Vase, Report.
By United Press ) LONDON, Oct. 21.—King Edward has given Mrs. Wallis Simpson a $125,000 emerald necklace, it was learned today. There have been other gifts, but || it is understood that they have not | nearly reached the tofal of $1,000,000 ascribed to them by Some: reports. One gift is believed to have been a big black sedan. THe King| ordered two and only one was de- | livered to him. Mrs. Simpson” has
been seen many times in an identical, car. Dozens of stones circulated London today regarding the friendship between the King and the American woman. One is of an incident which showed the interest that Mrs. Simpson takes in the bachelor King's | comfort. It is said that during a visit to the King’s quarters at York House, before his recent removal to Buckingham Palace, Mrs. Simpson lifted a vase in the lounge and saw dust beneath it. “Look, David!” Mrs. Simpson is said to have exclaimed.” “Do you allow this?” : Maid. Reported Dismissed | Next day, the story goes, the parlor maid responsible was dismissed. The King was quoted as saying in
effect afterward: “I pay the best wages and I must have the best
It was established today, incidentally, that Mrs. Simpson has not been a visitor to Buckigigham Er
Getmany May
By United Press’
Eatered an Second Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, In od.
‘Recognize the New Ethiopia
ob bei,
BERLIN, Oct. 21.—An Italian
- to become the first nation n " recognize 'Rome’s conquest Ethiopia. He intimated that. Germany might receive economic favors in Ethiopia. Ciano of Italy and Foreign Minister Konstantin von Neurath of Germany their widely heralded diplomatic conversations . today. They were expected, in addition to discussing the Ethiopian question, to - plan an aggressive campaign against the spread of commiunism “in Europe. Both are alarmed by Soviet Russia's threat to aid the Spanish loyal-
ists The Italian spokesman appeared convinced that Germany would recognize Ethiopia. His hint about economic Solcessions to Germany was vague. He said it was: jumping ‘to conclusions to say that any country would receive special favors in: Ethiopia, but did not preclude the possibility that the Reich might. profit from taking the lead among nations in approving Italy’s conquest.
Soviet Is Reported Rady to
“Announce Aid for Loyalists.
BRITISH CABINET MEETS
Baldwin, Ministers Confer
as Europe Approaches New Climax.
BULLETIN
By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 21. — Germany delivered a note today to the in--ternational committee of 27 nations on nonintervention in Spain, denying that Germany had aided the rebels and counter-charging
"that Soviet Russia had aided the
Madrid government. (Copyright, 1936. by United Press)
TEACHERS HAVE EARLY MEETING
Educators’ Vanguard Pours In for Annual State Convention.
ding motorcades and crowded trains brought the vanguard of Indiana educators to Indianapolis today for the eighty-third annual two-day convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association. ‘The first general session opens at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Cadle Tabernacle, and the convention closes 3 Friday evening. The service. business session is to be held at 9:30 “The first preliminary meetings Hie held today when members of
LONDON, Oct. 21.—Ambassador Ivan Maisky of Soviet Russia will inform the next meetipg® of the. nonintervention commiftee that his country no longer feels obligated to refrain from help-
|ing the Spanish loyalists, it
was learned reliably today.
Russia, it was learned ‘authenti-
cally, already considers itself morally free from the obligation. due to its conviction that. Fascist powers
are aiding the rebels. It will state its position officially at the first opportunity. The next meeting of the committee has not yet been scheduled. Russia, with Great Britain's support, insists that it be held this week. It has been delayed to await answers from Germany, Italy and Portugal to charges that they are aiding the rebels.
SHE WILL HELP
artillery,
inféntry and Planes Storm Down on Fascist Troops.
RECEIVE ARMS SUPPLY,
Huge Shipment Bolsters : Morale in Madrid; Setup Altered.
By United Press
MADRID, Oct. 21 Loyal ists launched an attack in force in the Illeseas sector at 6 a. m: today, with artillery, planes and infantry storming
the town from three sides. The new offensive followed the pledge of government leaders to = “fight to the death” and was made by militiamen whose morale suds denly was heightened — reportedly by receipt of ample war supplies from: abroad. The battle was violent with forces pouring a stream of fire the advancing citizen-soldiers from machine guns and mortars.
Large Arms Shipment Reported Received
By United Press GIBRALTAR, Oct. 21.—Uncene sored reports of the receipt at Made rid of a huge arms shipment coine cided today with an urgent order by Gen. , Francisco Franco, insurgent leader, that Madrid must be taken before Soviet Russia ean give ald to the left front. News which reached London was that the arms shipment was of great importance. ) At Madrid, there was anothes drastic change in atmosphere—this
turn from desperation to confittence 4 “means can be found to stop nationalists how almost at the city gates.
tics, he became chief clerk in the Bulimba prem pd inves Goris rae ] ers w ve AGO, Oct. 21 ~The Rev. ez wy pObsesyers who have t | ra in Camp tor 419000. gd . PE ia aah da. | Among things of. the late Huey |. ‘gérous they had ever made and | Long's “share-the-wealth” plan, was blamed the determination of Mas- | invited today to “take a walk” sachusetts candidates and their | from the third party movement. friends to “be up in. front.” Strained relations between: Smith At one point, the car bearing |and Dr. Francis E. Townsend, old Miss Marguerite Lehand and Mrs: age pension organization founder, Malvina Scheider, personal secre-|came to a head and burst after the taries to the President and Mrs. : Louisiana orator announced he had Roosevelt, respectively, was forced organized a group to “seize the gov- . out of line and the chauffeur was ernment of the United States.” compelled - to swerve to the side of . gain of $177.101 over the same |ihe road. The racing mania con- It was the first serious break month in 1935, Laurence F. Sulli- | tinued for miles. The President, in | P¢tWeen the three organizations van, state auditor, announced 10- ear No. 1, was unaware of the sit- | Which had united in support of day. Total collections for Septem- | uation. Rep. William Lemke for President ber, 1935, were $1,938,047. When the procession reached | —the Townsend national ‘recovery Fall River, thousands were packed | organization, Smith's group, and in the streets and the city square [the National Union for Social where Mr. Roosevelt spoke briefly | Justice headed by the Rev. Charles and extemporaneously. E. Coughlin.
Springer Is to Join Knox;
British Cabinet Meets
ar ited) Se bY rime Minister anley Bald e British cab- 4 : : A complete reorganization was ef inet met two “hours today at 10 ZL CHIP K -militia tup ane
Jilic Alvires del Vayo was m #3 was reported mn diplomatie préeme War ‘commissar. NE ‘that a revolt against the! NOW the key men are Premier
- | non-intervention agreement was | Francisco Largo Caballero, Del Vayo
tion, at the county. superintendents’ growing among all save the Pascist|20d Gen. Jose Ascensio, chief of powers. general staff.
meeting. . Deo C.T Malan, Indiana State ‘ Meanwhile, the revolt against the New Crisis Is Brewing
* | non-intervention pact spread to the | yargo Caballero and other leaders labor. The - National Council—the Rracged Tor fa . finish fight “come Joint labor party and trade union |what may.” : executive committee—will meet later They would be executed Sumi today to_ adopt a resolution pro<|marily if. the nationalists caught testing: tlie alleged German-Italian- | them. Portuguese defidnce of the “hands-|. pjiplomaticaily, a new crisis was off” Spain pact. brewing. Russia was expected soon May Reverse Position to denounce the international non=
intervention agreement on the iE National Counc high rein toa Jin Cormany and ment’s non-intervention policy vir- Portugal were aiding the nationals tually may reverse its position and possibly demand that Madrid be allowed to import war material in view of -the deliveries reaching the
The drivers disregajded warning Jt vous Of iis. Sasseiiguge. 4 | diana Cbunty Superintendents’ | sociation met in the Lincoln Hotel. ’ ‘Floyd 1. igri State SuperA a standards the depression,” | and spoke of
Car a. a “ryt g “and city offices, vig as ity clerk, Circuit Co official and Works Board clerk. 1924 he became secretary of the Republican County Committee and sérved in that post until 1926 when he was elected county clerk. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Florence C. Hutsell; a son, Elmer F. Hutsell; three daughters, Mrs. Ora Birr, Mrs. Nellie Leuke and Miss May Hutsell; a brother, Jesse A. Hutsell, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Long, Elkhart, Ind. Funeral arrangements are to be completed later.
EXPLOSION WRECKS
strangers’ gallery, | for the coronation next May, she could vilw it in the gallery reserved’ for members of the King's household and their friends. King Edward was back at Sandringham today with his all-male shooting party. after a mysterious
absence of many hours. his guests to éarry on The organization was to hold a ses-
Requesting : sion this afternoon, and the Indi-: hor Sey, 1e%t | ana School Men's Club is scheduled Sand in his big black sedan to’ meet ‘tonight in the Claypool. for_an unknown destination. Namés of four persons have been He returned last night to the at-| Mentioned -as possible - choices for mosphere of restrained jollity at | De Indiana State Teachers’ AssociaSandringham, where his guests in- | %0R Presidency next year. They are clude ‘Sir Samuel Hoare, 56, the jce- Robert H. Wyatt, Fort Wayne, Inskating First Lord of the Admiralty, | diana State Federation of Public
and the fied Earl of Harew Schools Teachers president; Dr. 5 he Me art Of Harewood, | wendell W. Wright, of Indiana Uni-
There was no word. as to. the | versity School of Education; John
ey > King’s itinerary on his visit. Hussey, Noblesville, Hamilton Coun-
(Phote, Page 3) : ty school superintendent,” and ArWORK STARTED HERE
SEPTEMBER GAS TAX RECEIPTS UP $177,101
State gasoline tax collections climbed to $2,115,148 last month, a
with 48,608,363 ber of last year. At the same time, sefund claims off last month in the number of 3066, or a total of $1218, Mr. Sullivan said.
Great Britain sought to effect an exchange of hostages and so obfain
thur Campbell, Anderson school the release of at least 7000 right
superintendent.
_ HIGH COURT UPHOLDS * HITCH'S CONVICTION
oh Judiaia Su CO y uphe con of Rilph - Hitch, former deputy sheriff who was sentenced from Marion County
Farmers Cheer Tewnsend
More politics, Pages 3, 17 and 28
COFFIN
An explosion, which neighbors ON-NEW DOG POUND
said nearly hurled them from their Actual work on the new. City Dos
beds, wrecked a barber shop and | beauty parlor at 2522 W. 10th-st toPound is to start today, George R. Popp Jr., building commissioner an-
BY LEO DAUGHERTY day. nounced. The site, on Sanitation
Times Staff Writer CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 21.—~Raymond 8S. Springer, Repub-
The blast was caused by dynamite thrown through the front window
LIST NEW FIGURES IN LITERARY DIGEST POLL
By United Press. = NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—New in-
insurgents, It was recalled that the Soviet note to Lord Plymouth, chairman of the non-intervention committee, sent Oct. 7. warned that Russia ‘would consider the pact abrogated unless violations ceased immediately.
plant property in Eagles Woods,
city figures in the Literary
wing men and women held in Madrid prisons. ¢ Nationalist sources laid claim to new advances particularly on the road which leads from Toledo to Madrid. However, United Press staff correspondents who visited the front saw that these claims were nos true and that the territory mene tioned was in leftists’ hands at the
BY TRIS Times § Writer
lican candidate for Governor, w.
complete Criminal Court to serve 3 to 21 Digest’s national presidential poll
from the a office. He was convicted last year.
Montgomery County farmer, whom the depression converted into a Democrat,
GREENFIELD, “Id. Oct. 21.—A Republican
was the
inspiration of Hendricks County
Democrats today.
His story was related to an audi enice of ruddy-cheeked ‘farmers, their women folk and city neigh-
here today awaiting the arrival of the Col. Knox Special and will board the train carrying the G. O. P. vice presidential candidate en route fo Vincennes for a huge raily to . The G. O. P. gubernatorial candidate came here from Warsaw where last night he was greeted by a
Ball and Mangus, who investigated.
av, proprietor, blamed labor trouble, police said. An attempt was made to bomb the shop about a year ago, but the explosive went off on the
; eeting. ; FORK 1s being started 25.4 WPA iy.
Edward A. Imus, 39, of 941 King-
_| was given final approval after an Safety Board.
brick modernistic
yesterday
The pound is to be a one-story structure, accord
follow:
Landon. Roeseveltf. Lemke.
13.385 226 2037
2810
1408
completed Della Wolf, 55, of 2% Plum-st, sup-
MRS, DELLA WOLF
DIES AFTER WRECK
Funeral arrangements were to -be this morning for Mrs.
time the claims were made.
CHINA CLIPPER MAKES HOP. TO WAKE ISLAND
5 United Press
SENATOR COUZENS IS BETTER, DOCTOR SAYS
By United Press
victim of a- hit-and-run ac-
bors by Lieut, Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee for Gevernor, at a pa here last night. Mr. Townsend told of being halted usiness outside a political rally near Craw- 5.0.2 fordsville four years ago by a farm- | nee - filtered throu $4.80, representing 16 cents & bu-| the National pow Armory, w shel for new corn. he delivered a speech repeating “A few weeks ago,” Mr. Townsend denunciation of the McNutt Adminsaid, “I received a letter from the | istration’s “liquor racket, which farmer telling me that he was paid | a veritable Hoosier Tammany.” and | this year $31.50 for the same amount
FeSporid 6:36 p. m. (12:36 a. m., B/
~ $500,000 FIRE IN SAN DIED By'United Press EL
G. M: SHARES RISE ON QUIET MARKET
ie wid olive he did us
5 v 7 4 aN eh crmert Thomas, 1425 S. New Jerknow
of corn he gqt $4.80 for in He % oi Ja
PICTURES PLAY BIG PART
(Turn to Page