Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1937 — Page 3

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FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1937

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

HALLECK SEAT REPORTED AIM OF STATE DEMOCRATIC DRIVE;

LUDLOW MAY

RUN FOR SENATE

Leaders Say They Face Hard Letter Indicates That Local

Task Finding ‘Strong’ Candidate for Post.

By TOM OCHILTREE

Hoping to defeat Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Indiana’s only Republican Congressman, the Democratic State Committee today was reported concentrating on Second District campaign plans although the election stiil is a year away. The most optimistic party workers concede the task is difficult. Democratic leaders say they are naving trouble finding a “strong” man willing to run. Several possible candidates have been mentioned, any one of whom probably would be acceptable to the State House organization. None, however, has shown any eagerness. Harry Schultz, Lafayette, Democratic District chairman, is said by some to be the best prospect. A good speaker and successful attorney, party spokesmen believe he could match forensics with Rep. Halleck, an able political orator. Although he is reported to have said he would not run, Thomas McConnell, Fowler, former Indiana Township Trustees Association president and former State American Legion commander, is another possible choice

Classed as Prospects

Lowell Neff, Logansport bookstore owner, and George Stevens, Plymouth, Marshall’ County Democratic chairman and attornev, also are classed as good prospects. Local leaders have sounded out Ralph Hanna, Delphi, Indiana Public Service Commission public counsellor, but he declared he “did not want to be a candidate.” Two factors are believed to have dimmed the Democrats chances of securing a “grand slam” in the Congressional elections next November. Senator VanNuys may run as an independent unless peace overatures are made to him by Governor Townsend’s machine. If so, he probably would split the Democratic vote. This is to be an off-year election and the party cannot count on the vote-pulling power of President Roosevelt, observers also point out. Democratic leaders place most of their Second District troubles on alleged “Republican gerrymandering,” which they claim dates back to the 1930 census. During the Leslie Administration, 2 Republican State Senate was said to have re-arranged this district in

Congressman Is Willing To Enter Race.

Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.— Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis, again is considering ‘making a bid for a Senate | seat, it was learned today. In a letter to Frank Herring, Eagles Lodge official at South Bend, Mr. Ludlow indicated his willingness to run and suggested support from that organization might be helpful. Each session recently Mr. Ludlow has introduced in the House the Eagles bill for stabilization of economics by a national beard, but no action has been taken on it. His chief prominence here has come from his pioneer advocacy of a proposed war referendum amend{ment to the Constitution. A dis{charge petition bringing his bill on | this subject to the House floor now | carries 193 of the needed 218 signa- | tures. In 1934, Rep. Ludlow put up $500 to bring his name before the Dem- | ocrat convention which nominated | Sherman Minton to the Senate. His suggested candidacy next year | would be based on the idea that { he might be chosen as a compromise | between conservative and New Deal | Democrats if Senator VanNuys is not renominated.

15 FACING GAMING

| | By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

~ COUNTS AFTER RAIDS

| Fifteen persons arrested by police {last night were to face gambling {charges in Municipal Court today. Jack Burns, 1053 Warman Ave. {alleged proprietor of a place in the 12900 block, W. 10th St. and six others were arrested. Police also raided an establishment in the 400 block, | W. Washington St, and arrested |John Cioroiana, 45, of 1039 Haugh (St, and seven others. | Burns and Cioroiana were charged | with keeping a gambling house and | the 13 others charged with visiting |a gambling house.

DEATH TO BE PROBED

BY NEW GRAND JURY

{ COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 26 (U. (P).—A new grand jury will be | selected Monday to investigate the | slaying of Mrs, Stanley Howard, | killed Nov. 1 in her home here after | filing suit for divorce. Her husband has been charged with the crime. The Bartholomew County Jury

order that the late Will R. Wood, | Commissioners selected new names Lafayette, would be assured of re- | from the county tax duplicates and

election to Congress, Merging Criticized A re-apportionment was necessary, since the census had shown Indiana entitled to 12 instead of 13 representatives. At the time, it was said that the Democrats were partners in this gerrymandering, since they were said to be glad to concentrate known Republican counties into one district. In the 1932 landslide, George Durgan, Lafayette, Democrat, defeated Mr. Wood, but Mr. Durgan was beaten by the late Fred Landis, Logansport, in 1934. Mr. Landis died before he assumed office and another election was held early in 1935. This time the victorious Re-

publican was Mr. Halleck, Rens- |

selaer, who also defeated Hugh A.

placed them in the jury box, as instructed by Circuit Judge George W. Long.

Barnhart, Democratic candidate and present State Excise Director, in 1936. | “If we win in the Second District | next time, the State Committee will | have to give plenty of financial and | organizational help,” one district leader said. “Our candidate, to be | successful, should be a good | speaker.” Tippecanoe, Newton, Jasper, Benton, White, Carroll, Porter, Cass. | Kosciosko, Fulton, Marshall, Starke and Pulaski Counties now make up | the district. The counties in the | extreme north and south are the strongly Republican, past election results show.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record

Deaths (To Date) 3937 ... 183 1936 ......... 110 Deaths in City JO3% Liuilh

Accidents (Nov. 23)

(Nov. 25)

Speeding 12

Reckless Driving 0

Running Preferential Street 5

Running Red Light : 13 a Drunken Driving ; 3

Others 49

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Alliance Francaise, Washington, noon. . Indiana Bowling Association, Hotel Severin, 7 p. m.

Hotel meeting,

luncheon,

BIRTHS

Girls

Franels, Clara Scott, at 724 . Ruth Nooe, at 2850 k vy Miller, at Methodist. John, Margaret Adams. at Methodist, Ralph, Eva Humphreys, at Methodist. Donald, Doris Beglin, at Methdoist. Aubrey, Norris Stanley, at Methodist. Floyd, Mary McDaniels, at Methodist. Frederick, Hemelmeier, Methodist, . James, Twila Chapman. at Methodist. Robert, Katherine Todd, at Methodist. Kenneth, Mary Frietzsche, at Methodist. Jack, Mary Logsdon, at Methodist. Bovs John, Sarah Hightshoe, at 418 Harlan. Frank, Reita Wehr, at 42 N. Hamilton. Ralph, Linnie Ellington, at 1009 Bellefontaine. ; Thomas, Edna Short, at Methodist. Arthur, Mary Spivey, at Methodist. Errold, Opal Worrell, at Methodist. J, Lenna Switzer, at Methodist, Robert, Doris Bard, at Methodist. Romney, Lola Moss, at Methodist. Merrill, Goldie Souder, at Methodist. William, Dorothy Hunter, at Methodist. Keith, Frances Cole, at Methodist. John, Helen Unger, at Methodist. Elmer, Patricia Robertson, at Methodist. Forest, Alma Jackson, at Methodist. Jack, Ethel Sandler, at Methodist. William, Hattie Horner. Methodist, Robert, Sarah Brown, at Methodist. Gerald, June Marshall, Methodist. Wyatte, Florence Moxley, at Methodist. Rudolph, Rose Soloman, at Methodist, Harold, Rutht Roeder, at Methodist, John, Jean Welden, at Methodist,

N. Capitol. Adams.

Beatrice at

DEATHS Mellie Manworing, 54, at Methodist, sar-

ma. Luther Speidel, 41, at 56 N. Jefferson, coronary thrombosis.

51 at acute tha,

oR 1936 .........110

1008 N. Delaware, |

| Eva M. DeWees, 67, at 3128 N i | cerebral hemorrhage. = TUS, Inez Coval, 61, at 508 Coffey, coronary occlusion. : ; Mary Young, 70, Central Indiana, cardio vacular renal disease. | Mary Anna Boggs, 1.

| whooping cough. | Dorothy Owens, 14, at Riley. chronic Lucy Jane Ewing, 71, at 1534 Sauley.

at St. Vincent's,

| nephritis arteriosclerosis. Vernon Brown, 45, at 908 N. West, cerebral hemorrhage. Josephine Baldweg. 74, at 2226 N. Alabama. arteriosclerosis o William Albertson, 55, at City, cirrhosis iver, Noah David Slavey, 59, at City, bronchopneumonia. Alice Porter, 45, at 2834 Shriver. coronary occlusion. Susie Williams, 52, at 1026 W. Walnut. nephritis

Edward Taylor. 48, at 215 W. 12th, cerebral hemorrhage. Sallie Nelson, 72, at 754 Kenny, cerebral hemorrhage.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau ___

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Cloudy, with vain probable tonight and tomorrow; continued mild temperature.

...6:483 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Nov. 26, 1936— ra 1p Mm...

BAROMETER Ya m......5008

Sunrise ......6:43 | Sunset ...... 1:22

Precipitation 2¢ hrs. ending 7 a. m... 5 Total precipitation 29 Excess

WEATHER FORECAST

south portions tonight and tomorrow and northwest tomorrow; somewhat warmer northwest tonight; west-central tomorrow afternoon.

Illinois — Increasing cloudiness.

tions tonight and t and west central

except alon morrow night.

Lower Michigan—Mostly

cloudy, probable southeast portion :

tonight

west tomorrow afternoon; much col - morrow night. ie %

Oh casional rain with mild temperature tonight and tomorrow: colder Sunday. TOW: When Kentucky — Occasional rain with mild

temperature tonight and to Vs colder Sunday. 8 Vos: ven

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT YA. MM. Station. Amarillo, Tex. 8 TR Bismarck, N. D. ston Chicags ....... Cincinnati ..... Cleveland, O. ... Denver .. . Dodge City, Kas. .... Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York .......uw....C Okla. City, K a, Neb. Cl

SBSSBBLBBILY 8955555523

gus:

Yt >

OLD RUSE FOILS TRAIN ROBBERY

Passenger’s Foot in Aisle of Car.

LAS CRUCES, N. M, Nov. 26 | (U. P.).—Two bold young men from the East, who allegedly outfitted themselves with six-shooters, tengallon hats and cowboy boots tnd tried to revive the obsclete business of robbing a train, were held today for a taste of Western justice. They probably will be charged | with homicidal robbery because a railroad man was killed in the | scuffle after they had gone through one coach, relieving 20 passengers of rings, watches and wallets, They were a badly beaten pair when the Southern Pacific's transcontinental Apache stopped yesterday morning at Hachita, N. M, to deliver them into Sherif R. G. Franey of Luna County. The passengers had pounded them unmercifully and tied them down to seats. Henry Lorenz is 22 and Harry Dwyer, 27. Lorenz came West from Brooklyn where he worked lately. | Dwyer was a native of Haverhill, Mass, and lived later in Nova Scotia. They had been ovt several days, scouting to see what the Wild West had to provide, and a train robbery seemed about as good a stunt as it ever was when the Dalton boys and Billy the Kid got rich and notorious along these trails. “We thought it would be an easy job and we could just stop the train, drop off in the desert and never get caught,” they said, according to the | sheriff, | They were captured by the sim-

| plest expedient, a trick thta was the |

first thing any ot the old master train robbers would have watched for—a passenger stuck gut his foot in the aisle and tripped one of them, Trainmen and passengers were on top of him in an instant. The other alleged robber turned to see what caused the noise, and he was grabbed. His gun went off and the buliet kided W. L. Smith of El Reno, Okla., who was en route West to see his sick wife. Mr. Smith was a Rock Island Railway man but he had a trainman’s aversion for robbers on any line, and he was one of the first men to go after the robber who turned his head.

Bullet Hits Sleeve

bundle, one of them had ordered the brakeman, Jim Velsir, to signal the engineer to stop the train. Then things began to happen. S. Webb, 63, El Paso Negro, shoved out his foot. The man tripped and fired. The bullet went through the sleeve of Mr. Webb's leather jacket but didn't touch him. Another shot was aimed at Jose A. Rodriguez, 55, El Paso, but the bullet struck Mr. Rodriguez’ watch and stopped short of his hip, passengers said. They had the first suspect down in the aisle pounding him when the second turned his head. K. C. Moon, switchman, was the first man on top of the second. The two young men who are now experts on how not to rob a train, signed written confessions today, the Sheriff said.

SERVICES HELD FOR RAMSAY MACDONALD

LONDON, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—The funeral of James Ramsay MacDonald was held in Westminster Abbey today with diplomats, cabinet members and many other prominent persons attending. The Duke of Gloucester represented the King. The body was cremated at a private service in Golders Green.

Unaware that the candid camera watches and records their reactions to the performance on the stage, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, in the box with the Duke and Duchess of Kent, give free rein to emotion at a command vaudeville perform-

Bandit Suspect Tripped by

With their alleged loot tied in a |

Out of the Spotlight, They Thought

ance at the Palladium, in London. Queen Elizabeth, hand to throat, seems fearful of the acrobats’ safety. King George teans forward, frankly enthralled. Pretty Marina, Duchess of Kent, seems unmoved, while her husband sits in dispassionate judgment.

Japanese Assume Complete Authority Over Shanghai Port

(Continued from Page One)

demands for recognition of German equality among major world powers and would be a “bridgz” for further progress toward settlement of European disagreements,

bility of taking over and maintaining the functions of the Chinese Government radio administration, The deal was never completed. It was understood that Japanese appraisers and examiners who will

bre employes of the depariment. | CITY CLERK’S SISTER "IS DEAD IN DETROIT

Mrs. Marjorie O'Neill Fell, sister of City Clerk Daniel O'Neill, died in her home in Detroit today, according to word received by relatives here. She was 30. Survivors besides the brother are: Husband, Reginald R. Fell; daughters, Janice Fell and Dorothy Sweeney; son, David Sweeney; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, 1017 S. Senate Ave, sister, Dorothy O'Neill. Funeral services are to be held in the Kirby Funeral Home Monday morning.

RACKET QUIZ RECESSES

CLEVELAND, Nov, 26 (U. P.).— The Cuyahoga County Grand Jury investigation into labor racketeering here was in recess today until

next Tuesday. More than 40 witnesses remained to be heard.

| i

Menace to Democracy ‘Seen if Tokyo Wins

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. — A smashing Japanese victory over China, it may now be definitely stated, would be regarded here as a direct and distinct menace to the United States and the other democracies. One result would he that eventually the law of self-preservation would drive those democracies into some sort of defensive understanding—especially among Great Britain, the Dominions, the United States and France. By controlling China, Japan would become mistress of Asia and half the population of the globe. And her course in Manuchukuo, North China and Shanghai makes it clear that the open door to that entire area would be shut, locked and barred to outsiders.

19,000 HOMES NEEDED HERE, FHA REPORTS

Low-Cost Housing Shortage To Be Accentuated by New Industries.

(Continued from Page One)

of which were in the process of being demolished.

Capital Change Important

Changes that probably will have marked effect upon the local building program include reduction of capital requirements of financial institutions interested in financing new construction loans.

Congress reportedly has expressed favor toward increasing insurance of mortgages from 80 to 90 per cent, thus limiting the down payment of the home builders to 10 instead of 20 per cent, There also is sentiment in favor of increasing the amortization period from 20 to at least 30 years, decreasing the principal payments. The analysis prepared by R. Earl Peters, FHA State Director, reveals

the acute housing problem in Indianapolis. He said that 19,603 new homes, comprising a total of 27,635 dwelling units, had been built here between 1920 and 1930. At the same time, the number of families increased by 17354. With the average age of Indianapolis homes estimated at 87 years, | obsolescence made thousands of dwelling units uninhabitable each vear. Thus, the apparent surplus of units is so minute that an extended building-beyond-new-family- | needs program became mandatory. This slight excess of units is virtually the entire extent of home facilities to take care of the new families and thousands of potential buyers forced to leave their houses because of obsolescence of their properties since 1930. Average rentals are approximately $29 in homes or apartments between the price ranges of $20 and $50 monthly. This rental field is approximately 75 per cent of the neglected market in Indianapolis today, he said. For the amount of money now be- | ing expended in rentals, Mr. Peters | claimed, tenants could build homes |in the $2500 to $5000 price range and amortize their debts under FHA | eitgage insurance.

BOB BURNS Ss Hoe

don’t believe I was ever so nervous in my life as I was not long ago when they made me Honorary Chief of Police of Spokane, Wash. I know how easy it is for the public te misjudge a man in public office. I remembered one time when my Uncle Hink was the Deputy Sheriff down home and one day he went to Mulberry to bring back a horsethief who had been captured down there and when he came ridin’ back into Van Buren on his horse, he had a rope tied to one end of the saddle horn and the thief was tied to the other end. The people were awfully sore at Uncle Hink. They said “We don’t want a man in office as cruel as you—surely you didn't make that prisoner walk all the way from Mulberry?” Uncle Hink says “Why, I didn’t make him walk! I wouldn't do a thing like that!—I drug him most of the way and when we got to the Arkansas River, he swum!” (Copyright, 193%)

tion of financing requirements will bring new money into the field of FHA construction, since it will create institutions willing to relieve

banks of long-term mortgages that have tied up much of their capital. Expansion of the city is inevitable with inception of a large-scale building program, FHA officials claimed. They said certain districts of the city, from the standpoint of environment, are undesirable as sites for new home construction. Extent of the program will depend, they claim, on the availability of reasonably priced land at the outskirts of the city, within range | of school, shopping and transporta- | tion facilities. They cite the case | of one builder who constructed 60 low-priced homes last year in the neighborhood of the new International Harvester Co. plant. Every home has been sold. Effect of a comprehensive building program is bound to stimulate business, FHA officials said. Aside from employment of local labor to construct the homes, many of the materials that go into new building are fabricated in or around Indianapolis.

They point to President Roose- | velt’s statement that revival of the | building industries is one of the |

GEN. WEYGAND DENIES AIDING FRENGH REVOLT

Leftists Hint Seat of Plot on Popular Front Was Mapped in Germany.

PARIS, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—Leftist sources hinted broadly today that the monarchist plot of the Cagoulards (hooded ones) to overthrow the Government had ramifications abroad, perhaps in Germany. The Paris Soir reported that po-

lice, in their extensive raids on the organization in Paris, discovered papers indicating that “the seat of the secret committee for revolutionary action, or at least one of the seats, may be in German territory.” The Socialist organ Populaire also referred to discovery of the documents, saying that “the affair is all the more grave since the center may not be in France.” A “It seems, in fact, that documents discovered in the Rue Province include a very clear allusion to this subject,” the newspaper added. “The directing committee of the secret committee for revolutionary action may be established in Germany,” Weggand denies charge. Rumors were circulated that Gen, Maxime Weygand, famous French warrior, was involved in the’ plot, Gen. Weygand denied them. Gen. Weygand, who succeeded Marshal Foch as vice president of the War College, denied reports that the police had raided property be=longing to him in Brittany, a ree ported concentration area of the Cagoulard movement, A new series of subterranean see cret chambers was discovered in a mill in the Boissy Aillery.

French Chamber

Backs Popular Front

PARIS, Nov. 26 (U. P.). — The Popular Front Government was given an overwhelming vote of confidence by the Chamber of Deputies today atfer a bitter five-hour debate over the civil service wage scale. The vote, 522 to 4, gave Premier Camille Chautemps, who leaves this week-end for London for important European talks with British leaders, a victory over Communist deputies who had threatened to desert the Popular Front by the degree of their support of Government workers’ de-

FHA officials believe liberaliza- keys to revival of business generally. | mands for increased wages.

Her control would spread to the Philippines, the East Indies, India, Australia, New Zealand and the whole of the Western Pacific because she would command all (ae approaches, by land, sea and air,

Mutiny Reported in

Chinese Ranks SHANGHAI, Nov. 26 (U. P)— The Japanese Army is preparing for a decisive drive west of Shanghai to include offensives against Nanking, Hankow and chungking, Lieut. Gen. Iwane Matsui, Japanese com-mander-in-chief, announced today. At the same time, it was learned authoritatively that three divisions of Chinese troops had been withdrawn from the Kiangyin-Wusin “Hindenberg line” because they had refused to fight. Meanwhile, Generalissimo Chiang declared that China would fight Japan to the end.

Russia Recalls

Consul From Harbin

TOKYO, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—The Russian Consul and his staff at | Harbin have been recalled by Mos- | cow, effective in mid-December, the | correspondent of the Nichi Nichi re- | ported today.

Progress on Armistice In Spain Reported

HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH FRONTIER, Nov. 26 (U. P).— Steady progress toward an armistice in the Spanish civil war has been made since the British Government and the Rebel regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco agreed to exchange “agents,” diplomatic sources on the frontier reported today. The 16-months-old war eventually will bring about the restoration of the monarchy, according to information gathered from Spanish Rebel quarters and foreign diplomats.

LONDON, Nov. 26 (U. P.).—Great Britain and France likely will decide after conversations early next week to make a gesture of friendship toward Fuehrer Adolf Hitler by recognizing “in principle” Germany's rights to possess colonies, diplomatic sources asserted today. This move is favored strongly by a section of the British Cabinet which believes it the most logical first step toward satistying Hitler's

Indiana—Cloudy, rain probable east and {

colder northwest and |

rain | and | tomorrow and west and north tomorrow. turning to snow at night; slightly colder | extreme northeast tonight; colder ‘extreme |

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