Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1936 — Page 3

COUPLE FOUND SLAIN IN HOME:

MOTIVE SOUGHT

Railroad Worker and Invalid

‘Wife Each Shot Twice, Say Officers. (Continued from Page One)

the gun, and a paraffin test is to be malie on the woman's hands, deputy sheriffs said Deputy Sheriffs Dix and Ragsdale tonducted the preliminary gation Mrs. Pierson collapsed And her husband, Otis Pierson, arrived at Lafavette Heights. “This is nothing more than we expected,” officers quoted Mr. Pierson saving Thi: | case.” The officer: claimed that he the home at that time the Mrs. Pierzor also M1 several other leave town

Born

said Mr and his wife visited everal days ago, and mother with her eruteh, Glass had written notes threatening to and to end her life, Greenwood, Mr. Glass

said

had been employed by the Pennsyl- | VOArs e section

vania Railroad for 35 haf! been a track worker foreman and recently flagman. His wife was born for some time in Vermillion County. The bodies, relatives to be moved from

are

the morgue

later today to a funeral home. The |

Iuneral is to be

private

PRESIDENT OF CUBA

HAVANA Dec uel Mariano Gomez, impeached last night bv the house of representatives, goes on trial senate today on charges of maladministration The senate meets at noon to constitute itself a court of impeachment. President Gomez then will be given 24 hours to prepare his de-

99 .

fense and engage counsel. This will |

celay the presentation of testimony until tomorrow The house acted after President Gomez had vetoed a 9-cent a bag sugar tax bill, designed by Col. Fulgencio Batista to provide $2,000,000 a year revenue for the operation of army-controlled rural schools,

SEEKS OLD GOLD, WORKS OLD GAG

This i: happened to Mrs. 1.ilfe Bell Andress’ $100 watch, she told police today An itinerant gold buyer came to her home, offered to buy the gold but pointed out that he would have to take it to a jeweler and haye the works removed. She consented Since then she has seen nothing of works, watch, case or itinerant gold buver, she said.

GMC CHIEFS CONFER WITH UNION LEADERS

DETROIT, Dec. 22. — General Motors officials and United AutcWorkers of America repreconferred secretly this afternoon over the union's demands for recognition in the company's dealings with its 211,000 emploves, it was learned today.

what

CASP

mobile

sentatives

investi- |

when she |

woman is a men- |

Pierson |

attacked | He |

in Missouri and lived |

announced, |

GOES ON TRIAL TODAY |

President |

before the !

The voters refused to send him there for four years, but that didn’t keep Governor Alfred M. Landon of Kansas from getting to

the White House. There he is at the door, about to call on his suc-

cessful foe, President Roosevelt. “We swapped fishing lies and talked

about Christmas and the children,

Dancer’s Faint Ends Filmland Night Club Row

| Bu United Press | HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22.—Hoily-

| woods latest one-punch brawl de

luxe was brought to light today with a new twist, This time the only | casualty was & woman-—Eleanor Whitney, the dancing actress. She | fainted, | She was half led, half carried out | [of & nightclub in a hysterical condi- [ tion last night after a member of | her party swung ® “roundhouse” at { Billy Gray, a master of ceremonies. It happened, according to best ac- | counts, when Gray, clowing a fan | dance, went over to a table where | Miss Whitney was seated with Jim- | my Ellison, her escort; Ellison's | brother and his girl, and a “man from San Francisco” and his wife. The San Franciscan, taking of- | fense at Gray's idea of comedy, | started a long right in Gray's direction and Gray countered, witnesses | said. Both missed. Miss Whitney unloosed =a fullthroated scream and hostilities ab- | ruptly ceased. She was carried to her car.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY Moreator Club, Christmas party, Columsia Clut 8:30 1

ub Wi pom Universal Clon, Christmas party, Columhia «Club, 6:30 p 1 Indianapolis . Antlers

International 1 ‘lavponl Hotel

mesting, Cl 7:30 p.m Rotary Club, luncheon

Clavpool Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of

10 Gyro Chad, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, of

Builders Build-

Censiruction league nent Archite and xy. noon, Purchasing Agents’ Association, lunch01 Hotel Washington, noon Allied Investment Council, luncheon, Hoi Washingion, noon Hoosier Republicans, Ine, Coibia Club, noon

luncheon

MEETINGS TOMORROW

lions Chub, luncheon,

Riwanls Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

YO Pardue Alumni Association, luncheon, intel Severin noon a Apartment Owners’ Association,

) Hotel Washington, noon Young Men's Discussion Club, dinner, Y. 1 2 A 6 1

Junch-

\ { I mn Twelfth Distriet 0) 136'2 N. Delaware-st. noon Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, meeting, Iniamapolis Athletic Club, 7:30 p. m National Association Cost Accountants, ycheon, Hotel! Washington, noon,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

{Incorrect addresses frequently given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the oficial list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Bdwin Jay Parker, 44 ~to Bdna Marie Ebright, f AWATre-s Walter XK hridge- to t own =rd William C, Jones, 23 to Nivian Maxine

38. of

Anderson, 3% Florence Gasho, 2302 George-

of Vogel, 19, of 3702 Au- » E. Ballard, 32 Florence Smith, 30, of 2247 wd W. Gainev, 38 of to Julia M. Smith, 2 Haro 22, of 713

id Depuy. 22, N. Delawarey Mary Frances Slater, of §

19, 4953 FordClarence O. Goldrick, 25 of 4807 Broa st, to Kathleen Willams, 2M,

of 2520 English-av { 1321 E. Marlow-st, Lee Workman. 31. of Bluff Crest Beatrice Byviand, 21, of 916 Bates-

Roland James Plummer, 32, of 402 Con-gress-st. to Zola Masaline Weiland, 23, of 4148 . Bowman-av Waldo P. Schepper, 29. of 1410 xohage- » ~ wo Mae Miller, 28, of 1129 N. Ala-"‘aMma-s! Kenneth Dale Cooper, 24, of 2330 Guil-forg-av, to Mercedes E. Baxter, 18, of 2330 Gujlford-a\

Briward J. Majors, 22. of 1859 Martin. dale-a to Mildred E. Christian, 20, of 1410 Cornell-av Fvere W. PFosnot, 23. of Brid rt. Ind,. to Edris Howell, 19. of 1218 Folk st AlSert IL. Marshall] Jr. 27. of 413 N Oxford-st, to Ruth Pauline Luckey, 20, of 2802. N. Graceland-av Charles Crawford, 28 Ing: to Elizabeth Greene, Jaskgon-st J. Howard Robinson 22 Ine E. Lyons, Meridian-st

Mithard W, Harold, 20. of 90 NX. Jef-ferfon-av, to Maude Janette Smethers, EY of 264 Hendricks-pl Vick Land, IR of 133% § Sheffieid-ay, to 17 Wood .

21, of TIS W

J of Greenwood. & 10 Florence 18, of 2413 8.

Pall Gail Foley Mildred B Jowa~st Arthur Ruppert, 28. of 2111 Southeast-ern-av. to Lowanna Canaan, M4. of 387 E. Michigan-st,

BIRTHS

Rove

Robert, Marguerite Phillins, at City. tlle, Florence Partlow,

m Medical Society, meeting, 8 p.m | Pravel and Study Club, |

Hotel, |

Indianapolis, |

Hotel Washington, |

American Legion, lunch. |

are |

952 N. Delawnre- | 9852 N. |

, of 1124 Trow- | 1322 Bacon-st, | of 1222 Eugene- | Harlan- |

1519 Carroliton1. of 1939 Carroll |

dof 318 |

Cloverdale, | . | clon

don. Gladys Thompson, at 1656 Sheln

Leonard, Mary Gorman, at 501 W. 27th. Phillip and Tillie Harris, at 1117 Roache. re Sane and Ruby Graham, at 2823 enw . Virgil and Vada Preston, at 2630 E. 10th. Girle Charles, Vivian Smith, at City, Edwin, Margaret Theising, at City, Leo, FElizabeth Wildrick, at 223 Templ

e Daniel, Virginia DeNeawe,k at 1142 8 Iii. nois Ora, Helen Burdine. at 1112 Arnold. amen, Noma Kendrick, at 1034 W, 25¢t | Joseph, Stella Ellery, at 3247 Martindale. | James, Hilda Franklin, at 2828 Manlove Blake, Roberta Alexander, at 634'; Y | North, Frank, Helen Pluckebaum, at 2860 N. | OIney. | Emmitt, Helen Stodghill, 227 Arch,

| DEATHS Anna Greiner, 58, 159 Bright,

| myocarditis, | Mary Levy, 56 at St, Vincent's, uremia, City, aortic

Sarah Washington, 36, at | aneurism. Lucy Collins, 36, at 105 W, Merrill, acute cardiac dilatation

chronic

Lena | ton, fractured skull. Prasuhn, 73, at 1351 8S. Sheffield, cerebral hemorrha

e. Louise Sattelle, tn at 3023 Sutherland, i hypostatie pneumonia, ank A, Williams, 26, at City, lobar | pneumonia Lee Anna McDowell, 28, at Community, { lobar pneumonia | Pdgar L. Hunt, 64 at St. Vinecenl's, tetanus, | Willlam C. Cook, 62, at Veterans’, lobar | pneumonia. William Gehring, 41, at Veterans’, duodenal ulcer,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST Fair and not seo cold tonight, with lowest about 2%: tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, Lim

Sunset 4:2

Sunrise : TEMPERATURE

i | i | Ho

| Precipitation 24 hrs, endl Total precipitation since Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST FOREC AST Indiana Cet ral fair, not aouite so cold tonight; deity increasing cloud. iness, rising temperature. ols—Increasing cloudiness, not so cold tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy to | ems rising temperatu.e.

Lower Michigan—Generally fair, not | Quite so _cold west and south portions to- | night; Wednesday increasing cloudiness, | rising temperature. | Ohio—Fair, not so “cold in northwest {and extreme west portions tonight; | Wednesday mostly cloudy and warmer, Kentucky Generally fair, not so cold in west portion tonight; Wednesday mostly dy and warmer.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 5 A.M. Weather, a r %

TRALEE ARCSSLR2TNYIY

” he said later,

8S. |

Poters, 54, at Traub and Washing-

United States Weather Bureataee! |

Temp. |

2FRES CAUSE * $9000 DAMAGE

Firemen Are Handicapped by "Lack of Water; Mer-

| ocury to Rise. RR

(Continued from Page One)

{ | —————— —— —

|she had only a small fire in the fur-

‘nace and they determined that a |

| defective wire must have caused the | blaze. Damage of $100 was done to the home of Emmett Kinley, 1006 E. Market-st, when a defective flue started a roof fire yesterday.

Streets Still ‘Slippery

Meanwhile the streets continued to be a glare of ice, and most traffic proceeded slowly and with care. Few accidents were recorded and few arrests. Wilbur Coy, 42, of 1122 N. Tuxedo-

st, an exception, was held today on charges of drunken driving and reckless driving after police said his automobile sideswiped a parked car and then knocked over a light pole standard, The accident occurred in the 2400 block on E. 10th-st last night. Coy's automobile careened into a car belonging to William Garner of 583 Bast-dr, Woodruff Place, before striking the pole, police said. Coy's arrest was one of nine made vesterday on traffic violation charges. Other violations included blocking traffic at an intersection, running red lights and improper parking. Fourteen traffic convictions were | returned in Municipal Courts today. | They were for prohibited left turns, | 5; parking on sidewalk, 1; no auto- | mobile licenses, 1, speeding, 2; no

w | drivers’ license, 1; reckless driving,

| 1; driving into safety zone, 1; no | automobile lights, 1, and blocking | an alley, 1.

)

KIDNAPING CHARGED

‘Woman Who Lost Own Baby Takes Another's.

was heartbroken over the loss of | her baby and missed it especially as |

| Christmas approached.

| was

| Court.

inick in her arms. The asleep and was unharmed.

Taken to Windsor Castle; Royal Family Leaves

| For Sandringham.

ware all day vesterday. A handful of people watched the removal today.

way to Windsor, King George VI, |

Queen Elizabeth, their heiress.

daughters, Princess Elizabeth and | Margaret Rose, and Queen Mother

Mary left on the royal train for Sandringham, the royal estate in Norfolk, to spend the Christmas holidays, It was the first time the train had been used since it brought the body of the late King George V to London from Sandringham, where he died. Edward, as king, saved money by using ordinary railroad accommodation,

Royal Family Cheered

Also, as the moving van made its way, the afternoon newspapers blazoned headlines regarding an attack on Edward for permitting himself to fall in love with another man's wife. This attack was made by the Archbishop of York, second highest figure in the Church of England. Large crowds at King's Cross Station cheered the royal family as they left for Sandringham, especiallv Queen Elizabeth, who has been ill, The Queen wore a small, black, close-fitting hat and a black coat on which was a large spray of lilies of the valley. Queen Mother Mary, in black, was visibly moved. The King wore a gray suit, gray overcoat and black derby hat. The little Princesses sat eagerly on the edge of the seat of one of the royal cars and waved whitegloved hands at the crowd. They wore gray tweed coats. They carried many Christmas packages for distribution at Sandringham. Undeterred by the storm of criticism that met an sttack by the Archbishop of Canterbury of the circle of friends of the recent monarch, the archbishop wrote his views frankly in his monthly diocesan letter. The archbishop is “primate of England,” while the Archbishop of Canterbury is “Primate of all England.” In his letter the archbishop wrote: “It has happened to many a man before now to find himself beginning to fall in love with another man's wife, That is the moment for a critical decision, and the right decision is that they cease to meet each other before the passion is so developed as to create an agonizing conflict between loyalty and duty, that decision has often been taken by men of honor, and when power and personal attraction are reinforced by the glamour of the throne, the moral obligation is more urgent for that reason.” Letter Began Tamely The letter began tamely, with a statement that the archbishop had said hothing hitherto about the crisis over the love of Edward for Mrs. Wallis Simpson. The archbishop said that he intended to say little now but that there were some points that he thought should be brought to public attention: 1, That Great Britain had emerged from the strain with its political constitution not weakened but strengthened and more deeply than ever committed to the democratic principle of the supremacy of Parliament exercised by cabinet ministers who had the confidence of Parliament. 2. There is some danger that regrets for the loss of his brilliant qualities and sympathy for the monarch who in critical days was confronted with a most painful choice, might divert attention from the fact that the occasion for his choice ought never to have arisen. The harm wa$ not done in December, nor even in October when the former King announced to the prime minister his intention of marriage, but much earlier,

Conflict With Duty The archbishop then discussed

{| Edward's love for another man's | wife, and added: |

kind of love which could conflict

TO BEREFT MOTHER

| held in Wilson Avenue Police Sta- | | tion for arraignment later in Felony | |}

Dominick's mother, Mrs. Mary Donofrio, screamed hysterically when she disovered her baby miss- | ing and started a frantic search |

“3. Let them remember that any

with duty is not the love of which the gospel speaks.” In conclusion, he said: “In this new year we turn away from the sad, humiliating story to what we are confident will be a happier future. Let us prepare ourselves to enter into the full meaning of the coronation as a rededication of our whole national life.”

While the moving van ‘was oh its |

i i | i | i

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886 Children Clothed

A A A

Herff-Jones Guild and Company to Provide Bus Ride on Shopping Night.

Herff-Jones Guild and employes of the manufacturing jewelry company today led Clothe-A-Child donors in reaching a total of 886 children assured warm clothing. The guild and company also undertakes other charitable work in addition to its Clothe-A-Child

contribution. On shopping night, |

BATTLES WAY

Ground Party Makes Path Through Snow to Reach Wreckage.

By United Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. A

22.

ground party fought its way through | deep snows today toward the spot gir nn Cemetery Ridge, 12 miles south | of Kellogg, Idaho, where the wreck. | age of a Northwest Air Lines plane It is expect- | ed the bodies of Joe Livermore and | Arthur Haid, the plane crew, will be |

was sighted yesterday.

found in the wreckage.

Discovery of the shattered plane | by Lieut. Byron Cooper of the Wash | iagton National Guard observation | squadron was the first definite break |

the | bey and irl, { Mrs, Walter Curtis, hoy. H. hitd

in the two searches made in West the last week for lost planes.

Air Express transport, week with seven persons

missing

quarters of the search are transferred to Milford, south of here, Livermore and Haid crashed ¥'riday while flying mail from Missoula, Mont,, to Spokane,

to be 17 miles

1,100,000 WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. —-Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced today that 1,100,000 more workers had jobs at the end of last month than in November, 1935. At the same time, she said weekly pay rolls in manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries have ine creased $50.500,000 during the year.

—

TOMAIL PLANE

| and four girls,

| th more. { Rta Club | tee, th

In Utah the hunt for the Western | Al aboard, | continued on a reduced scale. Head- |

a bus ride from store to home will be provided. A Christmas party aids in raising funds to provide for the 37 children the group clothes, The Indianapolis Milk Council, besides taking two children to dress, is to furnish the parents of the children with a six months’ supply of milk, Other donors near the top of the list are Drexel office operators of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., clerks at the INinois-st postoffice, employes of the General Motors Acceptance Corp., and White Castle Spstem workers, The honor roll, totaling 152 children pledged in one day, fol lows:

Werft-Jones Guild, Werit-Jones yy

mplayes, Guild Corp, and HW, F. oo reaitnt and ne A. Inte v

aah] 33 childr Drexel fice “et lo Te Tndiama Bell telephone Co., 13 © - ~"

Clerical Force, Main Postoffice, 11 children, Fe yes of General Motors Accept ance Corp. of Indiana, Tne, four boys

Emp! loves of White Oastle System, , ren. “ Fextin Se n.. Indiana State Highway Commission, four fidren. employes, five

ristmas Cheer Commit. en. Reltan-Garten Co. and employes, boy "Omen Phi Tau Sorority, Beta Chapter,

r. Joseph E. Kernel Ladies Bowling rh. fF C. P. Lesh Paper Co, hoy and

irl. : Dugan's drug store, 242 Blake-st, boy and girl, r. and Mrs. Jacob Cassell, girl Indianapolis Milk Counsil, two chil.

ren, Cheerful Helpers Class, St, John's Church, Cumberland, child, National Refining Co. employes, three children, Anonymous Santa, child, Independent Order of Widows, Widow. ers, and Bachelors, girl. Pure Oil Co. employes, boy and girl, Receiving Dept, L. 8, Ayres & Co,

| ohitdr

ree ohildr

League, Men o

XL Jr. © . Dept. 85, Machine Shop, cared for 30 children and took another hay Power Dept. emploves, St. Clair and Canal, Indianapolis Railways, child, Sue's Dowdle Four Club, child, Mrs. Walter J, Six, two children, Elite Club, child, Jean E. Schiott, boy. Sigma Alpha Sorority, child, Gown Room, L, S. Ayres & Co. hoy. Company Employes of Standard Groeery, boy and Kien Auditor's Office, Indiana Bell Tele. phone Co., two hoys, New York Life Insurance Co, employes,

girl, Claim Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., two Shitdren. General Delivery Section, Main Post. office, girl, Lingerie Department, H, P, Wasson & Co., boy

Ss. Ww. Fe Office Employes, Kahn Tailoring Co., two children, Dept. 14, Link-Belt Co,, hoy, West Baking Co.'s emploves, child, "a Times Press-room Gang, eo

Ageney,

Christmas, girl, Indianapolis Athletic Club Man, child, Dept, 59, Chevrolet Commercial Body Cord; nd girl, Night Side, Composing Room, Indian. apolis Times, two children, Emploves of Indiana Wheel and Rim

Con, girl, Link-Belt Co. Fwart Ofice, two chil. ren.

i i i |

‘Roosevelt, Landon, Thomas And Browder Guests in Annual Frolic.

Ry United Press | WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-History ‘was made early today when Presi- | dent Roosevelt, Gov. Alf M. Landon, Norman Thomas and Earl OC. | Browder arose from the same dinner

| table, as thoroughly roasted over | the sarcastic fire of the Gridiron | Club as the chicken they ate. For the first, and doubtless the last time, the four presidential

banquet and then saw themselves

after midnight, President Roosevelt and Gov. Landon spoke, but “ho reporters

White House and had spent a half hour swapping fishing stories with the man who deteated him Nov. 3.

no one of searing. erbert Hoover, for stance, walked on to the stage of the Willard Hotel's banquet hall, in full

Rexford G. Tugwell,

Republicans, who left Wash-

the brain truster

facturer, appeared at the League Club in red underwear, “Aren't you still a little queried J. P. Morgan, of the mem-

he still was wearing his old Resettlement uniform in which he had been sewn up for the winter. He

his sleeves and make America over, but merely to “roll America.” “your election fs unanimous,’

welcome.”

fellow Republicans in a sad plight. Most were clad in rags. Republican Chairman John Hamilton wore a barrel. “Are we all Landon, “I think so, Alf,” replied Hamilton sadly, “but I'm still trying for a recount.” Hoover told the other Republicans

here?” asked Gov.

for the last solemn rites,

candidates had dinner together last | night at the club's semi-annual |

lampooned in a series of good | natured sketches which lasted until | | employed men in ten atates, The tu.

were present,” In accordance With long standng traditions of the club, | which is composed of leading Wash- | ington correspondents. Earlier in the | day Gov. Landon had called at (he |

The Gridiron Club allowed almost | rominence to escape its | in- |

evening dress, but minus his trou- | gers. To join a group of mourning |

ington to become a molasses manu- | Union | | Rockefeller Jr, sang a duet in pers | feet harmony, while a huge chariot, [drawn bership committee. Tugwell insisted [around the banguet hall, with bane

red?"

| Down-and-Out said he had decided not to roll up |

shouted Morgan, “Welcome, brother,

The trouserless Hoover found his

mortality by classes

While it has long been known that tuberculosis fs a disease which fs more prevalent among the poor than the rch, the difference is brought out very strikingly by the figures showh above, based on an actual study of

berculosin rate in the lowest economie class is aix and one-half times higher than that in the highest economic

group.

not to the late Florenz Ziegfeld, “But to the greatest showman of them all, Franklin D. Roosevelt.” Didn't "Spik Inglish” In quick succession there came scene showing Patrick Boland, the House whip, trying to train 12 new Democratic Congressmen, who hitehs biked into ofMece on the New Deal landslide. Boland's fob was difficuls,

| because one of his pupils couldn’

read and another didn't aptk Tnglish, James A. Farley and John D,

by Roman slaves, rolled ners inscribed “FF. D. R. Tmp.” The scene shifted then to the Research Laboras tory, where physicians were cons

ducting an autopsy on the body of

[the G3, O. P. First they removed the

full dinner pail which had been gewed up in a previous operation, Then they found an appendix tied

up fn Knox. They discovered grass | growing in the alimentary tract, a | bit of Borah in the esophagus, and la Ham Fish bone in | They were about to bury the corpse, [when it sat up, closed the incision by means of a convenient zipper, | safd it felt much better, and ane | nounced it would run again in 1940,

the laryix,

The largest assemblage of displo=-

| mats In recent Gridiron history ate he would wait outside until they | tended the dinner. Other guests in. were ready to make arrangements | eluded Senators, Congressman, high government | The elub titled its opus, “The | Navy officers, numerous state gove Greater Ziegfeld,” and dedicated it

" RR

Make all the . . . FAMILY HAPPY.

officials, Army and

ernors and business leaders,

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