Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1936 — Page 3

| rUESDAY, DEC. 2, 19%

CAR CLEW FAILS IN SEARCH FOR BOY'S KIDNAPER

Return of Vehicle Stolen Shortly Before Crime Is Discounted.

(Continued from Page One)

established the person could not possibly have been connected with | the case.” officials said Visibly strained by his ordeal, the | physician received the press last] night in the beautiful home overlooking Puget Sound which had been transformed into the emer- | gency center of the family's efforts | to regain the child. “I don't know which way to turn.” the father said, “I don't know what to do next. “My boy's life is at stake. All that | matters is getting him back, and |

no contact with the kidnaper. I | can say nothing more than I said Sunday night. There have been no developments.”

Five Phones Installed

Pive telephones were installed in | the Mattson home to guard against | any error should the kid- | naper to contact the family | by that means. Whether his ransom note, crudely printed, perhaps by a child's rubber type printing set, specified contact was to be | made, could not be learned, but it was understood to contain no spe- | =ific threat of harm to the child, | Only members of the family and police executives have read the note. Friends of Dr. Mattson said that he was having difficulty raising the $28.000 demanded by the kidnaper. | Dr. Mattson is one of Tacoma's lead - ing physicians. He has an excellent practice, a beautiful home, but his friends believed that he would be hard pressed to raise $5000 in cash for ordinary purposes.

Girl Witness Distraught

delay or

elect

how

The Mattson family apparently has been counseled to do nothing that might antagonize the kidnaper, a gun-wielding, bearded man who may be a drug addict. Mrs. Matt- | ron refused a suggestion that she broadcast an appeal from a Portland radio station. The apparent fnactivity of officers and the unguarded Matison home were other | indications that the kidnaper was to | be given several days in which to | deal unmolested with Dr. Mattson. | Fear was expressed that unless the | pbductor purchases clothing for Charles, or keeps him indoors, the thild may suffer from exposure. The boy just had bathed before | 0 was carried away. When he] joined his brother and sister, and their guest, Miss Virginia Chat- | field, 14. he merely donned knick- | €rs, house slippers and a sports| shirt.

RUSHVILLE DOCTOR DEAD Npecial RUSHVILLE, Ind., Dec. 29.—Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Dr. John Chase Sexton, former member of the Indiana University School of Medicine faculty, who died in his home yesterday. He was 77. He formerly was Indiana Medical Society presi- | dent. :

y Times

| General Assembly, and the commis- | | horses.

“TWO JUVEN JAIL AT LOGANSPORT

| Junior | Willis, 14, escaped from jail here

| awaiting arraighment in Juvenile

| volver taken from a holster hanging

ELECTION OFFICERS SEEK BACK SALARY

{

sioners have indicated their willing- |

| ness to settle the back salary dispute | at that figure.

LES FLEE

| By United Press Disney motion picture studio, Holly- | wood.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 29.— Allen, 14, and Chester R.

late yesterday. Allen, who was

Court on a burglary charge, was captured a few hours later. The boys were armed with a re-

in the jail office as they fled, authorities said.

"IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY | riologists, con- | day. | Congregation, |

Columbia |

society of American Bacte vention, Hotel Lincoln, all Indianapolis Hebrew pightieth an yiversary dinner, Club, 6:30 p. m University of Michigan Club, luncheon, Athenseum, nNool Rotary Club, noon Allied

N i juncheon, Claypool Hotel, | Investment Council, luncheon, | Hotel Washington, noon . a Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of | e, Nn

Y'ra oon. : Gyro Club, 'uncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

Club, luncheon, Columbia

lub,

noon. Mercator Club, noon. Universal Club, noon Construction League juncheon Architects and ing, noon Hoosier Republica jumbia Club, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Society of American Bacteriologists, con-

vention, Hotel Lincoln, all day Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel

luncheon, Columbia

Indianapolis, | Build-

of Builders

ns, Ine. luncheon, Co- |

Washington, noon : Kiwanis Club, Men's Discussion Club, A, 6D 1

: m Alumni Association, luncheon, i noon

Poin dinner ¥. M. Purdue Hotel Severi: Twelfth Distr

136 N Delaware-st

con, MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official vecords at the County Courthouse. The Times fs not for any names or addresses.)

responsible

A —

Harold B. Guyton 22, of 635 “to Marie Carpenter, 19, ynn-st. Robert #7th-st, N. New

william Hadden, 23, of 322 E to Jessie Frances Miles, Jersey -st Lovell Cecil Thompson. 21. of Merrill-st, to Laura Elizabeth Whit of 229 N Sheflield-st, Fred James Weiglein, 30. prook-st, to Mildred Beatrice of 2505 Wood-st Herman A. Berndt 42. of fngton-st, to Ora Douglas, Washington-st Byron Cornelius, 28, of 127 N. Shermandr, to Elizabeth C. Boeldt, 30, of 1141 Broadway. Michael Boyle, 33, of Catherine Gilday, 27, of 941 Lee Roy Wilson, 33. of 51 } to Marnella M. Roell, 81, of 39 pesota-st.

Vir

432 of 1010 HosNeuhaus, 26,

433 E. Wash30, of 433 E

4171 Broadway, to N. Lesley-av.

16 E. Min-

of 916 23, of

§ il Harold Kindred, English-av, to Anna Harriet 1327 Broadway. " r with Niall ¥ w. Gruner, 29, of 2X adia To Loretta Myrtle Beeman, 26, of

964 Hig -st. r d Wiggins, 22, of 1322 W. hare cEven. 17, of 1818

26th-st, to Maxine L. Koehne-si, Walter W. Troutman, Harding-st. to Dora Viola 1326 W. Market-st. Charles M. McLeaster, 64, jett-av, to Ruth ford, 3 fth-st

George Mack, 37, Margarei Johnson, 35, of 2329 Hovey-st.

23, Sehr

20, of 118 ; Butcher, 16, of Good-

of 828 3, of 3138 W.

Dan

BIRTHS

Girls Joseph, Lilllan Wilson, at 26 8. Bolton. Joseph, Anna Patterson, at 1302 8

Pershing. Bernard, Louise Wilson, at 1256 8. Ili-

nois. | George, Willena Ivy, at 1651 Carrollton. |

Ross, Manda at 2052 N

glone. Charles, Ellen Shinkle, #32 8S. ri

Georgia Bunch, at Coleman. nneth, Isola Ehman, at Coleman. rl. a

Cristy, ey-

Ruth Reed, at Coleman, Leonard. Jowell, Maymie Shockley, at Coleman. Delbert, Mildred Hsines, at Methodist. Charles, Evelyn Durham, at Methodist, Jd. Myrtle Dunlap, at Methodist. ack, Caroline Norris, at Methodist.

| Weg (4 Wheeler, at 27 Shiller, 1 4s, Elvia Bentley, at 2417 Ethel. Boys

Mabel Clark, at 543 Mozart, Ruth Thorne, 1708): S. East, \ Anna Williams, 226 Sp . Sylvania Kidwell, 1 AW. Everthrop. 3858 E. 32d. r, at Coleman.

’ S31 [S

| acute nephritis.

| Run-blvd, carcinoma.

luncheon, Columbia Club, |

ict American Legion, lunch- |

errors of | Blackfordof 947 N.

18, of 901 |

w. | ney, 18, |

N. Holmes-av, |

of West Virginia, to |

* | extreme north portion tomorrow

Opal! Rutherford, at Coleman. |

Marion, Madonna Burgett, at Methodist. James, Catherine Weaver, at Methodist.

Bridge-T russ Girders Used on Posto

| Addition

INQUIRY 1S BEGUN ON AIRLINER CRASH

Bodies of 12 Victims Taken From Canyon.

(Continued from Page One)

was flying, was unable to pick out | either the Burbank or Saugus airports. The exact time of the crash is another matter to be determined, and rescuers said there was some evidence that the passengers had no warning the plane was about to crash. The bodies—three of the crew and nine passengers—will be brought out of the hills today by stretcher and

Those killed were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ford Jr. of San Marino, Cal. Ford is an employe of the Standard Oil Co. of California and the son of the vice president of the Grace Line Steamship Co.

| HS. Teague, employe of Walt

| Alex Novak, official of Imperial

Valley Fruit Growers’ Association, El Centro, Cal. John Korn, El Centro, Cal. A. L. Markwell, Los Angeles diamond merchant. M. P. Hare, Los Angeles. Miss Evelyn Vallance, San Leandro, Cal. Mrs. Warren A. Newton, Westwood Village, Los Angeles. Edwin W. Blom, Burbank, Cal, pilot. Robert McLean, pilot.

Oakland, Cal., co-

John, Mary Pearcy, 3612 Orchard.

DEATHS

Calista E. Slider, 86, at 2183 N. Gale, ! cerebral hemorrhage. Edward B. White, 54, at 2310 Roosevelt, | angina pectoris | William Matthew Lahrman, 74, at 927 | Edison, broncho-pneumonia. Nellie Sheridan, 54, at 1807 Hoyt, | chronic myocarditis, Mary Heppler Okey, 77, at 4060 College, | chronic myocarditis “ |

Earl Wells Bailey, at Methoidst, |

i William Glenn, 56, at 835 Camp, cerebral | hemorrhage. | Dorothy pneumonia. Lawrence Jerome Pritchard, 1 month, at Riley. broncho-pneumonia. Charles C. Gunckle, 53, at Central Indiana, general paralysis. Catharine A. Vogel, 76, at “5903 Pleasant

N. Tacoma, at 1334 W. 1902 West

Johnson, 5, at Riley, Jobar |

| Hester L. 42,

Martin, at 53

{ cerebral hemorrhage,

Gerald E. Young, months, 22d, acute influenza John Alta Jenkins, 43, View-dr, pulmonary aedems Anna Whaley, 62, at City, hypostatic Moore, 61,

| pneumonia at 3330 Broadway, hypostatic pneumonia

Martin C Margaret Alice Burkher, 73, Cornell. cerebral hemorrhage. Flovd Cline, 2. at Riley, broncho-pneu-

2 lobar pneumonia Jacqueline May McQuade, meningococcic meningitis. | Clara May Meredith, 686, carcinoma. Elizabeth Scott Aitken, 81, at 1621 Mil- | burn, arteriosclerosis Sarah E. Mullen, carcinoma.

| monia.

Violet Kamp Barrett, at Methodist, 6, City,

at Methodist,

76, at St. Vincent's,

cerebral apoplexy | William Hall. 866, | cerebral hemorrhage.

at 516 Sutherland,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burea ta

\ \ | | |

| rain tonight

armer tonight.

and tomorrow; slightly

| Sunrise . N08 — | TEMPERATURE | Dec. 29, 1985— i |

Tam... 30.1%

| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at 7 | Total precipitation since Jan. 1.. n .

| Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Qccasional rain tonight and to- | morrow, slightly warmer cent and north { portions tonight. | INinois—Probably occasional rain tonight and tomorrow, may change to snow extreme northwest. Shpuely warmer tonight; | colder extreme northwest tomorrow, Lower Michigan—Cloudy tonight and to- | morrow, Tain probable; slightly warmer | central and south portions tonight and | south portion tomorrow. Ohjo—Rain tonight and probably tomor- | row morning; slightly warmer. | Kentucky—Occasional rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning; warmer in | west and north portions tonight, and in

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 3 Station, | Amarillo, Tex, ....... | Bismarck, N. D. | Boston

“a o

Cleveland ....... Denver

23343295828

noes 8 a3

Omaha, Pittsburgh Portland, y Anto

WEY SUSBSLLELRELLL Ly’

8523 53882

2's

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. —Stirred

| ters. Bureau of Air Commerce of- | ficials today directed attention to

2054 |

William I. Stone, 64, at 830 N. Delaware, |

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Occasional |

Yvonne Trego, Oakland, Cal, for-

merly of Hastings, Mich, stewardess. Plane wrecks have taken 27 lives in two weeks. Seven persons still | are missing in the wreckage of a | Western Air Express transport in Utah. Six were killed in the crash of a Braniff transport in a test flight near Dallas, Tex. and two others | died whe na Northwestern Airlines | mail plane smashed into Cemetery RiGage, near Spokane.

Radio Safety Devices Cited by U. S.

y United Press

by recent fatal air transport disas-

new radio air safety developments | expacted to be recommended short[ly for installation. The new radio technique provides | a double-check system through use of both radio beams and radio di‘rection finders. Such equipment, it | was thought, should aid strongly in | preventing bad weather crashes such as those which have taken a heavy toll in the last fortnight.

A view of the first of 11 special girders to support the new Federal Building wing and to bridge the mail loading platform and driveway of the old building, is shown above. Because of the weight of the floors above, bridgetype truss girders are being used, according to Lloyd O. Goble, government construction engineer.

LONDON FOG FOLLOWS WINDSOR TO AUSTRIA

By United Press ENZESFELD, Austria, Dec. 29.— People of Enzesfeld complained jokingly today that the Duke of Windsor had brought British weather along with him to Austria. Normally it is clear, dry and sunny at this season. But since Christmas a fog has blanketed the countryside. The Duke himself was a victim of the fog yesterday. He reached Vienna, on his first visit there, in an hour, but it took three for the return trip and it was necessary for the police escort car to precede his instead of following it. The Duke gave to the Baroness Eugene De Rothschild, his hostess, a bunch of roses which a girl admirer insisted he accept as he left a Vienna turkish bath establishment.

400 BASKETS PASSED BY SALVATION ARMY

More than 400 dinner baskets containing food for 2050 needy persons were distributed by local Salvation Army workers before Christmas, Maj. P. L. DeBevoise, announced today. The organization also distributed toys, clothing, candy and fruit through its five community centers. Approximately 2200 boxes of candy were given inmates at Pendleton Reformatory.

CONGREGATION SETS ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation is to hold a dinner tonight for approximately 400 members in celebration of the eightieth anniversary of the founding of the congregation. The dinner is to be in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is religious leader of the congregation.

IDENTIFY VICTIM OF CRASH AS FUGITIVE

RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. 29.—The body of a man killed Christmas

| |

SETS PROGRAM

T0 INAUGURATE NEXT GOVERNOR

Ceremony to Be Conducted In Statehouse Rotunds On Jan. 11.

Program for the inauguration of |

| Gov.-elect Townsend Jan. 11 was

| |

announced today by Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, committee chairman

{ . | The ceremony is to be held in the |

| Statehouse rotunda, beginning at | |11 a. m. Alex Pursley, Fifth Dis- | trict Democratic chairman, and a

close friend of Mr. Townsend, is to introduce Omer S. Jackson, Democratic state chairman, who is to be

| master of ceremonies.

| |

| | |

| |

‘Action Due Jan. 1, Lutz, | Appointees Told.

Omer S. Jackson, who is to be- | come attorney general Jan. 1, today notified 10 employes in the attorney general's office that they would be replaced. They are Alvin Johnson, Seymour, assistant attorney general; Paul K. Shepard, Shelbyville, deputy attorney general; Ernest W. Owen, Boonville, investigator, and Jaraes H. Baxton, Boonville, Negro investigator. Others are Virginia Thorbahn and Ruth Cook, Indianapolis; Genevieve Roth, Boonville; Marie Spitznagel, Lafayette; Mario Joyce, Kokomo, and Caroline Worth, Rockport, all secretaries. .

| Court, followed by Gov.-elect Town- | send address.

| School.

Seats for 527 are to beplaced on an elevated platform in the rotunda. The remaining space is to be used for folding chairs. The public is | to be admitted to the space outside the rotunda. Admisison to seats within the rotunda is to be by ticket. The ceremony is to be opened with a concert by the One hundred | fftieth Feld Artillery Band. Invocation is to be pronounced by the Rev. Ww. P. Arnold, Marion, M. E. pastor. Scriptural reading by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to follow.

Fausler to Give Oath

The oath is to be administered by Judge Michael L. Fansler, associate justice of the Indiana Supreme

Benediction is to be pronounced by the Rev. leo A. Pursley, student chaplain at Purdue University. High school ushers are to include John McNamara and William Kennedy, Cathedral High School; Verne Vanderbilt and Harry Vintell, Shortridge; Don Emery and Edward Rugenstein, Manual Training; Ralph Kelly and Robert Glaubke, Broad Ripple; Eugene Leag and James Hardin, Washington; Harlan Williams and Walter Pride, Crispus Attucks, and William Lugar and Allen Dreyer, Marion High

ROOSEVELT JR. SOON | MAY QUIT HOSPITAL

Bi United Press BOSTON, Dec. 29.—Possible discharge of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. convalescent son of the President, from Phillips House of Massachusetts General Hospital by New Year's Day, was seen today. Young Roosevelt has been hospitalized since Nov. 25 with a serious

The 10 who are to be replaced are appointees of Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr., Boonville, who is to return to | private law practice Friday. Mr. Johnson, chairman of the | Young Democrats of Indiana, was | an active supporter of Pleas E.| Greenlee, a defeated candidate for | | the Democratic nomination for | Governor.

REALTORS OF NORTH SIDE PICK OFFICERS

E. E. Brodbeck, of the Gregory & Appel, Inc., real estate department, is new chairman of the North Side Realtors, a division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He was elected yesterday. It was reported at the meeting that real estate transactions for 1936 surpassed those of 1935 by almost 100 per cent. The association last year closed 795 tarnsactions, totaling $4,587,475, as compared with $2,421,900 in 1935, the report said. Forest M. Knight, president and | manager of the F. M. Knight Realty Co., was elected vice chairman and william Murray Huse, secretary and treasurer.

HOOSIER PROMOTED . | BY PRESS SERVICE

sinus infection, at one time complicated by a streptococcic throat condition. Still in Boston were his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and his fiancee, Miss Ethel du Pont, Delaware heiress.

WOMAN FROM HERE KILLS SELF IN LONDON

By United Press LONDON, Dec. 29.—A coroner today called the death of Mrs. Vir=ginia Stafford Dickens, 24-year-old American dance hall hostess, suicide. She was found dead in her marble arch apartment from an overdose of a sleeping powder. John Francis Parker, an AacCquaintance, said she came from Indianapolis where her father is reputed to be a wealthy grain merchant. Parker said Mrs. Dickens’ grandfather was a Federal judge in the United States. :

PAIR ROBBED HIM, BUS OPERATOR SAYS

Two men robbed him of his money changer, a billfold containing $2 and his overcoat, Charles Snodgrass, cross-town bus operator, reported to police. The holdup occurred’ last night at 25th and Hovey-sts, he said.

A burglar last night ransacked the home,of Katherine Cook, 35, of 5120 E. Michigan-st, taking jewelry valued at $80 and clothing, police were told.

| night when a stolen automobile |

overturned on a steep grade south |

of here, was identified today through fingerprints as Carlton J. Bacjman, alias Clarence C. Bachman. The victim had escaped from Indiana Reformatory, Pendleton, Dec. 24, authorities said.

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Hit-Run Driver ol PLANTHERE

Hunted After Accident Here.

COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL TO DATE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Running red light Drunken driving Reckless driving ... Preferential street . Improper parking Improper license plates Others

EEE EE

Sas rete

9 BO 00 Bs = 00 19

Search for a hit-and-run driver was under way today after he is

alleged to have abandoned his auto | and fled after striking a car driven by John Wilhoite, 37, of 6016 W.|

Washington-st, at Morris-st and Nordyke-av last night. Wilhoite said he was driving west

on Morris-st when the accident oc- |

curred and that the driver of the other car immediately jumped out and ran. Police ordered the car held. Ferdinand Bancroft, 52, Dearborn Hotel, was arrested on charges of drunken driving in the 400 block on Virginia-av last night. Twenty-nine persons pleaded guilty to traffic violation charges in municipal court today before Judge Floyd Mannon, judge protem. Fines ranged from $1 to $5.

FIGHTS FOR BAN ON PICKETING

Terre Haute Plans Appeal of Judge’s Decision Invalidating Law.

By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. 29.— Attorneys for the city and the Terre Haute Merchants Association today mapped an appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court from a decision yesterday by Circuit Court Judge John W. Gerdink invalidating the city’s ordinance prohibiting picketing. Labor leaders interpreted the ruling as a distinct victory and planned their defense.

Convicted in City Court

The disputed ordinance Was passed by the council last July 9. It was tested when a picket, Frank Lentz, was arrested during a walk=out of clerks at Root's Department Store in a wage and labor disagree-

ment. Lentz was parading in front of the store carrying a sign on his shoulders saying the management was unfair to organized labor. City Judge Joseph P. Duffy disqualified himself in the case and named Attorney George W. Scott as special judge. Scott convicted and fined Lentz, who filed a demurrer in the Circuit Court, on which Judge Gerdik acted yesterday in holding the ordinance unconstitutional, The ordinances states: “Whoever shall watch, beset or picket the premises of another or any approach thereto for the purpose of inducing others to refrain from entering such premises, or from patronizing, transacting business with or negotiating with the owner or occupant of such premises, shall upon conviction thereof be fined in any sum not less than $50

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T. CARPENTER, T.P A, 1.& N.R.R. » 310 Merchants Bank i is, Ind. Phone

+ B.1L. WRIGHT, DPA, C&E. IRy. 238 S. E. Eighth Street, Evansville,

8. SNODELL, NPA, N.C.& SLLRy. w 800 Bankers Bidg., Chicago

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| = |

DESTROYED BY BLAST AND FIRE

Damage Is Set at $150,000 By James S. Marlowe, Firm President.

(Continued from Page One)

rca

surrounding buildings. They played water on several tanks which sure rounded the building and a large vat inside. Several drums of alcohol were taken from the basement by fires men. Others exploded. A tank car, first believed to have contained naphtha, was pulled to a safer place by a switch engine. Later, it was reported the car contained muriatic acid. | Fire Tower Used

Twenty-eight cans of Fomit, a new record, were used by Company | 13 in an effort to smother the oil | flames. Later, the fire tower, which | hurls approximately 28 tons of | water in 10 minutes, was brought | into action to flood the basement. | It was reported that approxi= | mately 30 500-gallon tanks and | many barrels of oil were stored in | the basement. Many of them eXe | Mr. Marlowe said a new labora= tory and other equipment had been | installed recently and were not covered by insurance. The oil supply and plant were covered, he said.

Children Are Terrified

George Brunnemer, 818 S. West | st, and his family were eating dine | ner in an upstairs room when the | first explosion occurred. A son was knocked from his chair. The rest of the family fled into the street. Arthur Roberts, 50, of 810 S. West« | st, his face and hands covered with soap suds, raced from his house when he heard the explosion and | turned in an alarm. | Children of the | were terrified. «you'd be scared, too, if your | house felt like it was going to turn | over any minute,” was the way most | of the persons in the neighborhood | put it. Severa

neighborhood

1 thousand people rushed to the scene, but were kept at a distance by police and firemen. | Many remained until the last piece of equipment had left. Gordon Hartley, 22, of 1639 Hoef-gen-st, injured when his car was | struck by a fire truck en route to the scene, was reported in good condition at City Hospital today. He was arrested on a charge of failure to give fire avparatus the | right of way. The accident occurred | at Morris and West-sts.

$300, to which may ot exceeds

nor more than be added imprisonment n ing six months.”

«picketing Lawful”

Judge Gerdink in his decision cite ed the Legislature's labor laws passed in 1933, which says: «peaceful picketing is lawful and

not prohibitive.” Then the court added: “Then this ordinance . . . is against posi= tive legislative law or the general law of our state. The court fur= ther feels that it was the intent of the Legislature in the passage of the acts of 1933 to give the workmen of our state an opportunity to peace= fully picket, for the act specifically provides that no injunction nor re= straining order can issue where | there is no fraud or violence. Con= | sequently, it is the decision of the | court that said ordinance is une | constitutional and void.”

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