Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1937 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937

DEADLINE NEAR FOR COAL PACT; TIEUP IS FEARED

U. S. Conciliator Offers His

Aid in Reaching Mine Agreement.

(Continued from Page One)

had the assurance of both that they would return here not later than Saturday. be back Friday.

| | | |

Both promised to try to

Status Quo to Be Maintained |

In State Mines, Belief

Bu United Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.,, March 31.— |

Contracts between Distriet No. United and Indiana coal mine operators, ex-

pire tongiht at midnight. In the absence of a new agreement, it was believed present wage scales and working conditions will remain in effect until a new contract is negotiated.

Court to Rule Friday On Aladdin Strike

By United Pre ANDERSON, Ind, March Circuit Court Judge Charles Smith today had fixed Friday as the date for handing down a ruling in

31.— | E.|

Paris Slain, Leac

11, | Mine Workers of America, |

| Firemen took chances in fighting the third-floor

fire yesterday at the old Michael 1328 N. Delaware St. Here is one

the case of the Aladdin Industries, |

Inc, which is asking $100,000 dam- |

ages from striking members of the United Automobile Workers Union at the Alexandria plant. Strikers also were asked company’s petition to show why they should not comply court interfere factory.

in the cause with of the

with operations

Knoxville News-Sentinel Signs Guild Contract

Times Special KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 31.— A contract between the Knoxville News-Sentinel and Newspaper Guild, covering hours, wages and employment conditions, was signed last night following approval by the News-Sentinel guild unit, The contract provides a five-day 40-hour week, with equal pay or time off for overtime and fixes minimum pay rates, dismissal and death benefits. Salaries above the contract minimums are to be fixed by individual negotiation. Provisions of the contract apply equally to gui’ ’' and nonguild employees, the bel ng no preferential or closed sop.

Federal Laws on Pay Being Drafted

By United ™

WASHINGTON, March 31.-—Fed-

eral officials today launched a dou- |

ble-edged drive to restore the minimum wage features of NRA through a sweeping program of state legislation and preparation of a new bill with a nation-wide scope. President Roosevelt emphasized that state laws are inadequate to deal with the problem of paying subsistence salaries despite the reversal by the Supreme Court of 14 years’ precedent in upholding the Washington State Minimum Wage Law for women.

MEETINGS TODAY

Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Kiwanis Club, noon Young co

luncheon,

Men’s Discussion Club, dinner, Y. « 8. .p. Wm. Alumni 1 noon District, Juneheon, 136'2 N. Delaware St sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon Trade, noon,

Association,

American Legion, . noon.

Board of

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Real Estate Board, Washington, noon. : Y Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon American Business Club, Cofumbia Club, noon. Acacia, luncheon, Sigma Chi, luncheon, noon.

luncheon, Hotel

luncheon,

noon.

Board of Trade, Trade,

Poard of

Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington, |

oon n Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

n. : Indiana Motor ie juncheon. Hotel Antlers, noon .~ Alliance Francaise, meeting, Hotel Wash-

n, 8 p.m an Ryputian Club, dinner, Hotel Washing-

ton, 6:30 »

Association,

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official vecords at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

surtis W. Hunter, 29, of 3327 a Mardenna Johnson, 26, 34 ‘as ton Blvd, Washing Green, 24, of 1120 W, 24th St.; Merrill L. Charleston, 22, of 540 W. 27th

Central of 49

St tilton Bowman, 48, of 2525 N. Delaware |

St... Daisy 51, of 2525 N. DelaI ol wae rol Noe, 34 Finley: to Gladys Pointer, 20. of 220 Hendricks Place Ernest O. Marley, Alta Eley, 42, of 1105 E. Ohio_St, Brooks L. Tomey, 25, of Ft. Mabelle A. Gross, Indianapolis. Jack T. Godfrey. 31, of 3444 svivania St.: Bertha Jane Mueller, 3768 Washington Bivd. - Archie G. Shufelt, 42, Evansville: garet Hyatt, 33. of 4505 E. Washington St Rov H. Smith, 21. of 421 N. Walcoil St.: Margaret Geraldine Traylor, 19, of 421 N. Walcott St.

Hamaker,

25,

BIRTHS Girls George, Mary Cannon, James, Jean Donahue, Bdward, Mary Porten, Harold, Lucille LeFeber, Edward, Dorothy Gass, at Herbert, Helen Tucker, at St. Forrest, Lillian Swails, at 1542 ont. ™ Emmitt, Katherine McDonald, mont. N. Bem Edna Bischoff, at 518 N. Tibbs. James, Cleo Spalding, at 731 N. Lynn, Chester, Odessa Dabney, at 311 S. Lynn, Herbert, Mildred Buck, at Coleman, James, Janice Daffin, at Coleman. Harold, Waneta Hamby, at Coleman, James, Lillian Horton, at Coleman. Duard. Gertrude Litton, at Coleman. William, Mabel Lynch, at Coleman. Herman, Donna Mayhew, at Coleman, Robert, Elizabeth Moore, at Coleman. James, Ethel Neff, at Coleman. Robert, Mary Tabor, at Coleman,

. Vincent’ . Vincent’ Vincent’ . Vincent’ . Vincent’ Vincent’ W. Ver-

at = s at S. at s at Ss. S$. S.

557

Boys

Tom, Betty Butz, at St. Vincent's. Raymond, Helen McVey, at St. Vincent's. Homer. Alice Long, at St. Vincent's. Thomas, Mary Ford, at St. Vincent's. Lloyd, Eufaule Linpus, at St. Vincent's. Kenneth, Sally Ferguson, at St. Vincent’s. Leroy,

cent’s. Hubert, Margaret Bell, at 913 N. Pershin

Marguerite Carey, at St. Vin-

Sane, Mary Owens, at 740 N. Tibbs. Ralph, Gertrude Downs, at 2004 Vinton, Elsie Henry, at 460 N. Warman, Evelyn Baugh, at Coleman. Delmas, Edith Beverlein, at Coleman, Elvis, Helen Bolton, at Coleman Chalmers, Thelma Finchum at Coieman. Hutoka MciIntvre, at Coleman. George, Frances Mock. at Coleman. Eugene, Hazel Pinkston, at Coleman, Manford, Clara Rardon, at Coleman. Clarence, Reinbold, at Coleman.

. wel the Knoxville |

Columbia Club !

luncheon, |

, Mm. | Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. |

39. Mexico, Ind.; to | Wayne; |

N. Penn- |. of |

Mar- |

Morrissey

Potts Slayers May Have Killed Missing Youth, Is His Theory.

orders directing them not to!

(Continued from Page One)

| their abandoned car and have not | met since. One of the men was | carrying the money in a black bag, | they said. { Raids Prove Fulile Investigation revealed, it was learned, that one of the men tried to locate the other at his home a few minutes after they had escaped, but left the house alone.

A neighbor told police, they said, |

that a man answering the description of the alleged trigger man | drove up in taxi to the home of the man wanted as the getaway driver, entered the house and then hurried away. Several raids on South and West Side houses since the holdup have been unsuccessful. Police said they are convinced neither man is in the city. CCC Youth Questioned A 22-year-old CCC youth was held under $2000 bond today for questioning in connection with the

! murder of John Charles Goldstein,

grocer slain in a holdup two weeks ago. He was arrested at Toledo and New York Sts. at 2 a. m. Officers said he was carrying a 44-caliber revoiver and a pocket knife. The youth, who told officers he had been a member of the Nash-

ville, Ind.,, camp, was charged with |

vagrancy and violation of the Uniform Firearms Act. Police have been ordered to arrest “all suspicious looking Negroes” in an effort to find the slayers of Mr. Goldstein, shot during an attempted holdup March 13.

DEATHS

Mildred Campbell, 5, at

ever. John C. McCormack,

City, scarlet

71, at City, chronic

s . Smith, 48,

81,

at Methodist, ecar-

Lewis, at chronic myocarditis William E. Cochran, quincy, cardiovascular Charles M. France, 486, monary tuberculosis vy Edmond, 64, myocarditis. Connelly, 84, myocarditis 1 Mary Scheehan, 76 | chronic myocarditis | Alfonzo Carter, 22, at 1801 Bellefontaine. { broncho-pneumonia. | Grace S. Peak, 45, at St rdaitis. Joy W. Hiscutt, 42, at Veterans’ | nephritis. | Marie Elizabeth | Gladstone, chronic nephritis. | James W. Followell, 83, | edo, cerebral hemorrhage. | Charles F. Cummings, 33, } monary embolism. | |

211% Broadwav.

¥6. at 19 N. Derenal disease

at Veterans’, pul-

at 130 Bloomington,

at 520 E. Vermont,

chronic

at 111 W. Raymond,

| ca | . chronic Burch, 67, at 118 S. at City, City, | . Ennis Lawrence. 49, at Veterans’, aortic | Insufficiency, | argaret Bunce Knott, 94, at 1455 Lex- | Ington, arteriosclerosis. Ellen Mahoney, 82, at St. | 14 days, | broncho-pneumonia { . Emma Schumacher, 78,

pul-

William Flovd Jones,

: 27, ticaemia,

sep-

Vincent's,

Shirley Lou Jonson, at City,

at 410 N. Oak-

chronic myocarditis land, chronic mvocarditis,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Burcauva.

| INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair to- | night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer, becoming unsettled by | might.

| Sunrise 5:31 | Sunset 6:08

TEMPERATURE =March 31, 1936—

2 1pm 1

BAROMETER

Tam .. 0.13 1pm. 30.13

| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. 0. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 « 11.20 | Excess since Jan. 1 .‘. 1.5¢ | MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Fair. continued cool Thursday increasing cloudiness, | unsettled; somewhat warmer | south portions.

| Nlineis—Generally fair south,

east

increasing

| cloudiness north portion, not so cold west | land south portions tonight; Thursday be- |

| coming unsettled. Light showers north | and west-central portions, somewhat warm- | er southeast and extreme south portions.

| Lower Michigan Generally fair, contin{wed cool tonight; Thursday increasing | cloudiness, becoming unsetied, possibly | light rain extreme west, somewhat warmer southeast portion. Ohio Fair tonight, Thursday cloudy, followed by light rain Thursday night and in northwest portion Thursday afternoon; warmer in east and south portions Thursday; colder Thursday night. Kentucky—Fair, slightly warmer in ex- | treme west portion tonight; Thursday cloudy and warmer, light showers and | colder Thursday night.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT * A M. |

Station Amarillo, Tex. ....... Bismarck, N. D. | Boston | Chicago I | Cincinnati Clear | Cleveland, Ohio PtCldy { Denver ‘ «+. oo Cloudy : Dodge City, Kas. .... Helena, Mont. “ios | Jacksonville, Fla. .... | Kansas City, Mo. | Little Rock, Ark.

Weather Bar. Temp. PtCildy 30.02 36 Snow 29. 2

Clear ... Cloudy

| Minnea | Mobile, New Orleans ......... New York Okla. City, Omaha, Pitisburgh Portland. Ore. .. San Antonio. Tex. ... San_Francisco ........C st.

ERR A ALE LL EEE

i {be kept in the store for 48 hours |

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

Vincent's, endo- |

at 932 N. Tux- |

tonight; | becoming | ana |

# —Times Photo.

amidst ruins of the building's top. Two firemen and one of the occupants of the apartment building were hurt during the fire.

an . 200 DOCTORS HEAR 7 » h Cony Inced; PAPERS ON PRACTICE Raps Gun Sales

Chief Asks Courts for List

Of Persons Who Get Hotel Antlers.

I | Speakers and their subjects were Permits. | Dr. Harry A. VanOsdol, “The Rela- : : | tion of Otolaryngology to Internal | Medicine”; Dr. C. W. Rutherford, a —— | “The Eye—Superficial Injuries and ords, and the number and make of Infections”; Dr. Kenneth L. Craft, their weapons would be recorded. | “Electro-coagulation of the Tonsils, “I feel that any honest person It's Uses and Abuses”, and Dr. Bert who has need for a gun would be; E, Ellis, “Fallacies Pertaining to glad to co-operate with us in this, Ear, Nose and Throat Practice.”

matter,” Chief Morrissey said. “It _- would stop persons from securing DEMURRERS FILED BY FIVE BANKERS | To secure a firemarm permit un- |

licenses for guns they intend to use to commit crimes.” der the old law, a person had to] have the signature of the Police Chief, the Sheriff and a county court judge. In 1935, this act was amend- | ed by the Legislature to provide that | only the signature of the judge was needed. Minor changes in the statute were charging violation of the Federal mage in the, st ouion, but local Deposit Insurance Corp. Law were authorities sti o not have comn- | plete records, Chief Morrissey said. filed today by five southern Indaina He pointed out that the success defendants, defense attorneys said. None of the defendants were in

of his plan depends upon the co-| operation of judges in withholding | Federal Court for arraignment. The permits until records are given. | demurrers attacked the constitutionPolice reports show that pawn | ality of the FDIC and were charged shops have been selling from five | that the Federal Court does not to eight guns a day, and some have | have jurisdiction. been disregarding provisions of the Defendants are Roland H. Weir, law which require that they have | Raymond E. Korte, Lynn Craig, personal knowledge of the identity | Walter McCammon and Leo Smith. of the purchaser, the Chief said. Federal Judge Robert Baltzell set

Noyes residence, from Company 5

Indianapolis Medical Society members last night heard papers read on the eye, ear, throat and electro-coagulation of tonsils. Approximately 200 physicians attended the session in the

(Continued from Page One)

Minor Changes Made

Constitutionality of FDIC Is Attacked in Writs.

Records in Triplicate d t April 3 at After a purchase is made, sellers ! | are required by law to make out a |

2 p. m ment in the case. He said he would rule on the de-

for oral argu-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Firemen Take Chance in Fire

nose and |

: | Demurrers to Federal indictments |

| Saturday for filing of briefs, and |

PAGE 3

HER CONSCIENCE Hughes Foeman Worthy |

QUOTES WALLIS

‘Happiest Woman in World’ But Deplores Publicity, ‘Interview’ Bares.

By United Press LONDON, March 31.—The News Review featured today a purported interview with Mrs. Wallis Simpson which appeared in the Paris De- { main, quoting her as saying, “I have nothing on my conscience.” | The interview continued: | “I never used any of the arguments—heart, love and happiness— | which a woman might have used under the circumstances. On the contrary, I love England too much land have too great respect for the (demands on royalty not to have [tried to persuade the man I love not {to abandon his glorious destiny.

Happiness Publicized “I am the happiest woman in the {whole world but my happiness has | been too much publicized. I suffer { horribly from the publicity which goes on around me. I wonder why

Pits Economic Beliefs Against President's, Writer States.

(Continued from Page One)

national laws which would virtually | erase state lines and blanket the | states. i Chief Justice Hughes apparently ! would offer an alternative of re- | forms by the states, which would be | given wide powers of regulation over their own affairs wherever a definite | interstate-commerce relation does | not appear. Decisions May Form Pattern | Those who hold this theory of the | Hughes “strategy” look upon Monday's decisions, their selection and | their form, as not mere chance, but | as fitting into a pattern of which the Chief Justice was conscious. They explain that he is a dominant, { dynamic personality who hitherto has been handicapped in trying to mold a definite philosophy ior the | Court, { But now, they say, the opportunity

CLEAR. WEEKLY Of Roosevelt's Steel in

Court Fight, Stokes Says TRIPLE MURDER

cized even by outspoken foes of Mr. | Roosevelt's proposal.

The Chief Justice found a weapon in the pending Washington State minimum wage case. No decision of the Court had been so overwhelmingly condemned as its nulli- | fication of the New York Minimum | Wage Law nine months earlier. So | Mr, Hughes brought over Justice Roberts to his side in the Wash- | ington case, and thus admitted to the fold of constitutionality a type | of state law that it had long for- | bidden. | In upholding the Virginia Milk | Control Act, the Court went further than it had ever gone before in per- | mitting a state legislature to dele- | gate powers to a commission. The | decision was unanimous as to dele- | gation of power, but four justices dissented on price-fixing features. Wagner Ruling May Be Clue

The Court's forthcoming decision | on the Wagner Labor Act may yield |

| | Wage Case Weapon |

(

|an important clue as to which way {it is going. While it has been gen{erally believed that the Court would | (uphold the Labor Board's jurisdic-

| people pay so much attention to me? | has come and he has seized it en-|tjon in purely interstate cases and |

| “It is not a question of a story or

|the scenario of a flim. I wish the | theory they cite the train of circum- | industries, it has been pointed out

| publicity with which I am badgered |could every second be against my real sentiment—the de- | sire for happiness. “I believe a man has not always

| time to follow his personal inclina- | the President offered his proposal |lief that the reforms he seeks cantions. Too great responsibilities tie [to change the Court's economic com- | not be achieved by the states, but re-

{ him. That is true of the most ob- | secure and anonymous citizen, Love Is Everything “How, then, should it be otherwise | for one who holds the reins of an | immense empire? hand, I think the problem does not | present itself the same way to a | woman. Nothing counts with her | except her love. | “Have you not noticed that in |

| woman who is responsible for their

| inescapable character? Was it Isolde |

or Tristan, Romeo or Juliet, who struggled for what she believed to be the happiness of both? “At the bottom, when a man loses f his love, he is persuaded he loses only a love, whereas with a woman | is Love which is lost. General Statements

| “But these are only general state-

ments. Do not draw any conclusions from them. Naturally social problems are the first of my preoccupations. I am most interested in the place of women in mod- | ern society. It seems to me that | woman has been a little too much | sacrificed up to the 20th century. “Taking as a postulate woman's | ‘intellectual insufficiency,” people | have tried to limit her activity. | has rebelled, and to such purpose | that she is equal to man.” | “His rival?” asked the interviewer. | “No, his friend and associate. Men | and women must understand that | there is no happiness except for | both.”

2Mi

| | i | { | |

SSING. 20 HURT IN BUILDING BLAST

By United Press NEW CASTLE, Pa. March 31.— Two persons were missing and 20 | were injured in a fire and explosion

weighed

{ great love stories it is always the |

| ergetically. In advancing their | stances. The New Deal was overwhelmingly {upheld in the last election. The [ Chief Justice was cognizant of that,

| Taking the election as a mandate,

| plexion. The subsequent storm beat |so terrifically about the heads of [the Court that something affirma[tive was needed to temper the blast |and, if possible, to rescue the Court

On the other [Tom 2a position where it was criti- [from other sections.

‘STATE ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD PARLEY

By United Press PI. WAYNE, Ind. March 31. More than 200 members of the I. O. O. F. and auxiliaries are sched- [ uled to attend a state-wide meeting here Friday. | Representatives will be present | from Indianapolis, Marion, Kokomo, Pg an Peru, Lafayette, Hammond, South Bend, Elkhart, and Ft. | Wayne. A. E. Dalhgren. Minneapolis, na- | tional general, will attend.

DRIVE OPENING SET

{

FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL

She |

Rabbi Feuerlicht to Address | Workers Monday.

| Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht is to i address team workers at a luncheon | Monday noon in Arthur Jordan

| Conservatory of Music student cen- | ter, opening a two weeks campaign

to sell season tickets for the Na-

| tional Federation of Music Clubs

biennial festival April 23-29 in the

| Indiana Theater. Short talks on phases of the | music festival and convention will | be made also by Mrs. Frederic H.

triplicate report. One record is kept | murrers April 10 at 11 a. m. and | that destroyed the St. Cloud Build- | Sterling, executive chairman; Mrs.

ordered the defendants to be in

! : : : : seni {court here. April 19 has been asregistered mail to city police within signed as the trial date in New Al-

Sik hols ad snoier w state offi- | bany, but the defense indicated it | Clas » 5s might ask that the trial be trans-

i y + i ! The weapon then is supposed to ferred to Indianapolis.

U.S. AGENTS TO QUIZ KIDNAP SUSPECT

by the proprietor, another is sent hy

before delivery, to allow officers to {check the character of the applicant. “Many of the slips mailed to us| have no time stamped upon them | {by the stores,” Sergt. Jack O'Neal,

police record bureau head, said. | TUCUMCARIL N. M. March 31 —

“We A i applications | pepartment of Justice agents from immediately, but sometimes our men | the Tacoma. Wash. area were due

By United Press

HUGHES PLANNING GLOBE FLIGHT, HINT

By United Press

get to the shops just in time 10 here today to examine a prisoner hear the proprietor say: “That iS| who gave his name as Vern Charltoo bad. I waited 48 hours, and ton and who resembles artists’ then the customer came back and | cketches of the kidnaper of 10-year-(I gave the gun to him just a few | gq Charles Mattson. ’ minutes ago.” nine Chief Morrissey said much of | | this sort of arms traffic would ve Mattson Suspect Held stopped if it was more difficult to ) secure permits. He thinks many At Pittsburgh honest people secure guns who have | By United Press no great need for them. PITTSBURGH, March 31.-—State “Show me one case where a gun | police held a man today while Fedever pot anyone out of trouble, | eral agents checked finger prints and I will show you 10 where they | and other clues to determine whethcaused trouble,” Sergt. O'Neal said. er he had any connection with the ae . | Charles Mattson kidnap-murder at Tacoma, Wash. last December. The man, Albert Rosato, 35, was said to resemble sketches made of the Mattson Kidnaper.

TETANUS CAUSES DEATH STRATFORD, Conn. March 31. — Charles Fowler, 34, of Elwood. di Sikorsky Aircraft officials revealed today in Methodist Hood, died today construction was being com- tetanus contracted in an industrial

pleted on an S-43 amphibian with accident at Elwood Ma which Howard Hughes, Hollywood |. rch 19.

T. ROY BARNES RITES

By United Press | HOLLYWOOD, March | neral services for T. Roy Barnes, 56,

actor who died yesterday, held here tomorrow morning. Mr. Barnes’ death was discovered by his wife, known professionally as Ressie Crawford. when she entered his room to awaken him for breakfast. A cardiac ailment was blamed. He had been ill one year.

J. B. SHALE FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW

By United Press NEW YORK, services will be held tomorrow for Jacob B. Shale, 81-year-old newspaper broker, who died yesterday after a week's illness. : Shale founded Editor & Publisher,

speed flier, planned to make a flight | (around the world late this year. i Exact plans of the cross-country | speed record-holder were not known | . | by Sikorsky authorities. They in- p | dicated the giant land and sea pea img craft would be equipped with gaso- —— line compartments sufficient for long-distance hons.

ODON DOCTOR DEAD

Vegetab|

Odon. Four other persons were in-

| Jured less seriously in the crash. | Dine at the RUSSET

"BURNS ARE FATALTO VICTIM OF EXPLOSION

LIND

By United Press | | ATHENS, Greece, March 31.—| Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind-| bergh landed at Tatoi Airdrome

BERGHS IN GREECE

East Washington

Second Floor Take Elevator

from the Island of Rhodes today. They are flying back to their home in England.

of S pring

—If You Like Fresh

—Always freshly cooked, in small quantities—never “overcooked’ — Russet

are like you'd have at home.

The Unusual CAFETERIA

3) ye

es, Lunch or

vegetables

usset

| SET FOR TOMORROW

31.—Fu- |

veteran film and Broadway stage | will be |

March 31.—Funeral |

newspaper trade journal, in 1901. He | sold his interests in 1912.

Fy 3 On I

| Lloyd Billman, Shelbyville, Indiana | Federation of Music Clubs president, and Henry T. Davis, Indian- { apolis Convention Bureau secretary- | manager.

LODGES TO HOLD MEETING There is to be an open meeting of the New Hope Council of the Daughters of America and the Junior Order of American MeI chanics in Woodman Hall, Lee and Morris Sts., Monday night.

| deny it authority in manufacturing

[that the Court might suggest that Imanufacturing industries be covered iby state “Wagner acts.” | President Roosevelt reiterated at | yesterday's press conference his be-

quire a national law. | No Southern state has a minimum {wage law, and labor laws in the South are so lax generally that | cheap industries are migrating now

SPENCER TO REQUEST QUASHING OF ANSWER

Judge Cox Charges That | Writ Is Null and Void.

| (Continued from Page One) I m— i —————————————————

The High Court writ barred Judge

| Baker from all further proceedings |

| family,

OFFICERS QUIZ 4 AGAIN IN N.Y,

District Attorney Questions Gedeon; ‘Not Satisfied,’ Inspector Says.

Bu United Press NEW YORK, March 31.—The first persons questioned in the triple mure ders on Beekman Hill were reassem= bled at the East Fifty-first Street Police Station today with District Attorney William C. Dodge taking his first official part in the case in

the questioning of Joseph Gedeon, father and husband of the two women victims. Gedeon, 54, was roused from sleep by detectives and taken to the station. Georges (Frenchy) Geruet, who was released yesterday, after 24 hours questioning; Robert Flower, former husband of artist's model, Veronica Gedeon, 20, and Miss Jean Karp, a close friend of the Gedeon also arrived under police escort. An intensive examination began on the strangling of Mrs. Mary Gedeon, 54, and her daughter, and the stabbing of Frank Byrnes, a bartender who lived in their home. Deputy Inspector Brandon J. Kehr said of Gedeon's story: “We are not satisfied with anye thing in this case. We are still ine vestigating.” Medical Examiner Thomas Gone zales, who deduced the slayer was an elderly man from gray hairs found under the fingernails of Mrs. Gedeon, added that the time of tha murders was indefinite, and that they could have taken place over a period of many hours.

WOMAN CONVICTED OF THEFT OF $1840

Yiy United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 31.—= Red-headed Alice Gorney, 22, who met Bret Paul in 1935, was found guilty by Judge Dan Pyle in Circuit Court today of stealing $1840 from Paul's ice cream freezer in No» vember of that year. Sentence—one to 10 years in the state women's prison—was deferred until Monday. Paul admitted giving the girl sums of money ranging from $2 to $500 and testified he told her where he kept the larger sum

HOSPITAL BATTLES DUST STORM DISEASE

By United Preeg

COLUMBUS, Ind. March 31.

{in the Cancilla-Joel Baker case. Bartholomew County Hospital of« | Judge Baker previously had said hel fisjals today ordered fumigation of

| would not sit on the bench during |

| the trial.

| { Judge Cox charged the writ|

| against him was void ‘because the |

{ Marion Circuit Court had juris- | diction to determine questions | raised in the (Cancilla) injunction | | sit.” { “Having that right and power,” | the return continued, “this (Su- | preme) Court cannot interfere with | or prevent the orderly process of | the Marion Circuit Court in exer- | | tion of its equitable powers.” | Judge Cox further contended that | | “there is grave doubt as to the] | right of the petitioner (Prosecutor | | Spencer) to prosecute this petition | | (writ of prohibition) in that the | petitioner is not a party to the in- | junction suit” and that “the pro- | ceedings could have been initiated only by one of the parties to the | suit.” | County Clerk Ralston was the de- | | fendant in the restraining order | | issued by Judge Cox. |

| Charges Writ Void |

the building after discovery of two cases of a new epidemic-type of disease believed to have been blown in by Western dust storms. Doctors, asserting the disease germ is ‘short chain” streptococcus, began moving patients out of a section of the building preparatory to fumigation activities.

DISSOLUTION OF DIET FOLLOWS DEADLOCK

Ky United Press TOKYO, March 31.—Deadlock be= tween the militaristic Cabinet and political leaders brought dissolution of Parliament today and the pros= pect of a direct appeal to the coun= try for a decision at the polls be= tween the factions. April 30 was named tentatively as the date for a general election for members of the Diet. Victory for the Army leaders be= hind the Cabinet would be inter= preted as putting Japan a long step forward toward Fascist rule.

| |

| 2

I imu Ty i [1 Leo Ln | i 1 | i Y | |

{

| | |

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