Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1938 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JAN. 20,

1938

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

- COUNTY CHAIRMEN WARNED TO QUIT LIQUOR BUSINESS

Mrs. Davis to Ask New Trial

LOSS OF JOBS ALTERNATIVE; © TOWNSEND MOVES TO HALT

PARTY DISS

Poltics From Beer Industry.

By TOM OCHILTREE Governor Townsend's office has informed county Democratic chairmen helding alcoholic beverage permits that they must choose between their party posts and their

liquor patronage. Informed sources said today the action was taken “in the interest of good politics.” Much criticism against the old policy of openly per=mitting combination of the liquor business with politics followed announcement of permit renewals several weeks ago. William E. Clauer, Marion County Democratic chairman and beer importer, announced Monday he would resign as chairman at the expiration of his term May 7. He said he did not believe it was wise to continue as chairman. Myers Also to Resign

Rober: Myers, Monroe County chairman and personal friend of Dick Heller, Governor Townsend's executive secretary, has said he would resign. Others who must make the choice include James Daugherty, Bartholcmew County, and John Michael, Fayette County. Administration spokesmen said they had made no threats to subordinate party leaders. terms of the men involved all expire May 7, four days after the primary election, they were told they could continue in their dual position until that time. No mention was made of political leaders less conspicuously connected with liquor interests. It has been reported that Governor Townsend might suggest changes in the port-of-entry system to the next Legislature. Governor Cites Objections The Governor said he was considering establishing a rule requiring persons to resign from State jobs at the time they announce themselves candidates for public office in the 1938 campaign. No general policy has yet been established, he said, and State employees in other campaigns have been governed by rules of their various departments. The Governor listed two objections to having candidates remain on the State payroll. Rival candidates think State employees have an unfair advantage, he said, and the public sometimes thinks these employees neglect their work during campaigns.

PASTOR TO ADDRESS CLUB The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor, is to speak at the Exchange Club luncheon tomorrow at Hotel Washington. His subject will be “The European Situation.

BOB BURNS Say Se OLLYWOOD,

These movin’ picture companies out here have made a science of foolin’ people with their fake wind, lightin’. thunder, rain and glycerin tears, but it ain't the only place in the

world where mse ~- (3 O J on

people are \ 7

fooled by mechanical sound effects. One time my Aunt Zella's daughter come t© her ‘and says “Mama, I know my fella loves me because whenever he presses me to his bosom I can feel his heart throbbin’ violently.” Aunt Zella says “Well, be sure it ain't his dollar watch. Your Paw

fooled me with one of them things.” (Copyright, 1938)

Since the |

ENSION RUMORS

a

Action Taken to Divorce

Pursley and McHale Going With Governor to Name Taggart Successor.

Governor Townsend today moved to end reports of factionalism among the State

Democratic leadership. Accompanying him when he leaves for French Lick tomorrow for the Democratic State Committee meeting—which is {0 name a successor to Thomas Taggart, national committeeman—will be Alex N. Pursley, Hartford City businessman, Frank McHale, former Governor McNutt’s adviser, and Dick Heller. Under terms of an agreement reported to have been made during the McNutt Administration, Mr. McHale is to be chosen to succeed Mr. Taggart, party leaders said.

Hits Dissension Rumor

His election would mark the first tangible step to forward Mr. McNutt's campaign for the 1940 Democratic Presidential nomination, it was said. There have been reports recently that Mr. Pursley, adviser to Governor Townsend, wanted to succeed Mr. Taggart on the national committee to further the present Governor's political future. Governor Townsend reportedly chose Mr. Pursley and Mr. McHale to accompany him to end rumors of dissension.

SERVICE UNION ASKS STATE AID

Struck Buildings Total Nine; Four Added Yesterday And One Today.

Union officials said today that elevator operators and building service employees in the Indiana umbermens Mutual Insurance Co. Building were called out on strike, bring the number of struck buildings to nine. The walkout, ordered by Building Service International Union, Local 41, an A. F. of L. affiliate, spread to four more buildings yesterday as the State Labor Division announced it would ‘“‘give full assistance” in the dispute. Arthur C. Viat, assistant commissioner, said the union asked the divisions intervention. Joseph Daniels, attorney representing the building owners, said: “I do not know what the Labor Division can do that we haven't done already. We will not deal with the present union officers.” Service Uninterrupted He said service had been uninterrupted in all the buildings except the Peoples Bank where the two elevators were idle a few hours yesterday. William B. Miller, union attorney, made this statement today: “None of the union men is working. If the elevators are operating they are being run by nonunion men. We have tried for months to get together with the building owners without success. “We nave had the intervention of both Federal and State labor divisions and we merely are attempting to work out feasible wages and hours for our men. The only response from the building owners has been their assertions that we don't have a majority representation. “We are sorry if there has been inconvenience to persons in no way connected with the dispute. We didn’t want to strike, but we had no alternative.” Mr. Daniels said: “We terminated negotiations with the union on Jan. 3 when we

u un

Betty |

13-Year-Old Mother Also Would Like to See 14-Year-Old Father.

(Continued from Page One)

attorney general under Philip Lutz Jr., talked to social workers who were aiding the family in filing out an application for a mother’s pension for Betty June. He, like the family, feels that she needs more to rear her child than was granted her in Circuit Court at Bloomfield yesterday.

Court Awards $500

“It’s not fixed by law, but it’s sort of a tradition in this county,” said Circuit Judge J. Raymond Powell, “that $500 is to be the amount paid to the girl in such cases as this.” Betty June and her mother were not in court. Her father was there with Attorney Shepard. Tommy, the baby’s father, was in the courtroom, but didn’t go into the judge's chambers where the agreement was reached. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, who now are living in Detroit, respresented him at the cloistered session. The arrangement was that $25 be paid to the youthful mother now, another $25 by Dec. 31, and then $50 every year until $500 has been paid. Tommy and five others must sign the bond guaranteeing such payment. It was to have been signed and filed today, at which time the 39-year-old, red-haired judge, who realizes that he has played the role of a modern Solomon in this case, is to make his final entry. The judge, leafing through about 100 letters which he said he has received, containing “advice” as to what he should do in the case, still shuns all publicity and thinks it wise for the families of the parties concerned to do likewise. It was explained that while a lump sum settlement might have been made, it was deemed best to stretch the payments to which the boy is bound, over a period of 10 years. In that way, according to Mr. Lacer, the child father within a few years will, perhaps, be able to earn some of the money himself and it also will bind him closer to the young mother of his child. “We are not angry with Fred Chapman and his wife,” Mr. Lacer said. “There’s an open invitation for them to come here at any time and see their boy’s baby.” Betty May Write Tmmy And Betty said she just hoped Tommy would come around, but she wouldn't say that she was so sure right now that she wanted to get

learned they ‘padded’ their mem-

bership.”

married to him. “But I'd like for him to come and

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record

Deaths (To Date)

Accidents (Jan. 19) Accidents .... 2 Injured ...... 1 Dead .... 0

sere

Arrests (Jan. 19)

Speeding, 24 Reckless Driving 4

Running Preferential Street 16 Running Red Light 6 Drunken Driving, 1 3 Others 3 16

MEETINGS TODAY Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. “ otel

Real Estate Board, Washington, noon. Fine paper Credit Group, iuncheon, Men's Grille, the William H. Block Co., noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

luncheon,

noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington

noon. Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple.

noon. Indians _ Motor Traffic luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon, Oil Club, 'uncheon. Hotel Severin. noon. { indianapolis, Builders Bldg.,

Association,

Construction League o luncheon, Architects and noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

hange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washi luncheon, Columbia Club,

lh

i

Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Poard of Trade, noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cottage. noon. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon. Indiana Stamp Club, meeting, Hotel Lincoln, p.m. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, concert, Fabien Sevitzky. conductor: Lotte Le iniamn, soloist; Murat, Theater, 3:30 . TM,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records tn the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Anthony P. Shoemaker, 54, of Chicago; Helen W. Pease, 38, of 4811 College Ave, Raymond Halloran, 24, of 624 N. lllinois gt: elen M. Perkins, 27, of 103 E. Ninth t. Guy C. Calloway, 37, of 239 W. 31st St.; Boutan V. Holmes, 25, of 1536 Lawndale ve.

BIRTHS Boys

Ernest, Phyllis Jones, at Coleman. Walter, Carrie Bollinger, at Coleman. William, Roma Feasel, at City. Harold, Ruby McDaniels, at City. Laurence, arie Rarker, at City. Paul, Grace Connell, at 310 N. Capitol.

Girls

Annabelle Patterson, at

Audrey Brandmaier, at St. Francis.

Edwin, Geraldine Smith, at Methodist. mes H., Florence Robinson, at MethoS

st. Alvin, Anna Stiles, at Methodist. art F., Helen Marie Ehlert, at Methodist. Orveil, Hallie Privett, at 1632 S. East St.

William, Coleman. Helmet,

DEATHS 74, at 4040 Guilford, at Methodist,

Arthur S. Ayres, lobar pneumonia. ™

William Pence, tured left femur. Margaret E. Rawling, 98, at 99 N. Ritter, chronic myocarditis. Mary Frances Logan, 20, at $16 N. La Salle, septicemia, 37. at ‘City(

Jasper Traylor, myocarditis. Traylor, 37, at City, pneumonia. 63, 1635 N. Talbott,

frac-

chronic Jasper chronic John Romer, acute myocarditis. eas e W. Stout, 60, at 1706 N. Talbott,

at

ah lk hr 3

Ca BER me

McKinnley Street, 28, at City, pneumonia, William Kaiser, 81, at Methodist, carcinoma, Paul Henry Barz, 47, at Methodist, peritonitis.

lobar

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Rain tonight and tomorrow: slightly wafmer tonight; lowest temperature above freezing.

eee. 4:50

Sunrise ...... 7:03 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Jan 20, 1937—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation ® Deficiency

MIDWEST WEATHER

. .Indiana—Rain south, and snow or rain north portion tonight and tomorrow; not co cold east and south portions tonight. $llinois—Rain tonight and tomorrow, except snow or rain north portion; not so cold south portion tonight. Lower Michigan—Snow north, and snow or rain south portion tonight and tomorrow, not so cold southeast portion tonight. Ohio—Rain and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Kentucky—Rain tonight warmer tonight and in morrow.

and tomorrow, east portion to-

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. . Bar, Temp. Amarth, Tex, .... Cloudy 29.74 36 Bismarck, N. D. Yew Cloudy

Wy CReTIey, Dorothy Fisher, at 5739 Rawles | Chic

a Jack Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala.

New York Qkla, City, Omaha, eb, Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. ....... San Antonio, Tex. .... San Francisco .

une Anxious to Wheel

Young Tommy Up

3

Times Photo. ”

o ”n

Main St.

see the baby,” she said. “I think T'll write him a letter and ask him to come, but I don't think he’ll ever get it.” She was advised that a registered letter might get her message to him and she inquired of that procedure. “Why I haven't seen him since last May,” she said. At this juncture, the baby went back to sleep and the Lacers and Betty found enjoyment in enumerating and displaying the volume of “fan mail”’—some 400 letters and cards—and gifts which have been received since the child was born. “Why somebody said that we had only three diapers,” Mrs. Lacer said. “Since that time there's been a box or more in the mail everyday. Why we didn’t get a chance to count the ones we have now, but I'll het there are more than 125 of them.”

And she displayed boxes of socks -—-there must have been about 40] pairs of them—and shirts and dresses no end, received from all] parts of the United States. Then, too, there were baby sets, rattles, combs and brushes and just vesterday there came from a New York womam a box with a knitted set for the child—sweater, booties, hat and all. Mrs. Lacer said some of the shirts which have been received apparently had been used before, “but they're all clean and show that some other people who do not have so much want to help us.” Despite all the gifts that have been received, Mrs. Lacer and Betty are more proud of something Betty herself made for the baby while awaiting his arrival. Baby's mother and grandmother moved little Tommy into his crib and Betty placed a small quilt over him. Betty Makes Quilt “Betty made that,” said Mrs. Lacer. “I think it’s wonderful. I counted them and she counted them and there are 1835 pieces in it. I think that's wonderful needlework for a child of her age.” Betty tired for the moment of caring for the baby. She's tired of all the visitors and conversation. “Here's my pet cat,” she said. A jet black feline struggled out of her arms. “His name's ‘Midnight,’ isn’t he cute?” “Bob,” a Spitz terrier, a little jealous because attention has not been paid to him so much since the new baby arrived at the Lacer's, paced around the baby’s crib. “You know,” said Ben Lacer. “He’s getting to be a pretty old fellow, but he's still a good dog. Why (pointing to the baby) he’s just about as old as that baby’s mother.” Betty looked at the sleeping baby again. “Gosh, I wish he had that buggy,” she said.

SCHOOL OFFICE LOOTED

Police today investigated complaints that burglars during the night broke into four offices in the Equitable Building, 40 W. Ohio St. J. D. Harlin, operator of the Harlin Music Conservatory Co., said that $262 was taken from boxes in the office. Owners of the other offices reported no losses.

TREE CRUSHES FARMER VALPARAISO, Jan. 20 (U, P.).— George Tofte Sr. 76, farmer, living west of here, was injured fatally yesterday when a tree he was helping chop down split and fell on him, crushing a leg and causing internal

injuries. His wife and three children survive.

GOOD TO ATTEND MEETING A. B. Good, city schools business director, was to leave today for Battle Creek, Mich., where he is to attend a National Association of Public School Business Officials meeting tomorrow and Saturday.

U. 3. OIL TANKER REPORTED HELD BY REBEL SHIPS

400 Killed in Barcelona Raid; Chinese Ambassador Leaves Tokyo.

(Continued from Page One)

ince, were reported today to have been executed by Communists at Wutaihsien, in the northeastern section of the province. The missionaries were believed to have been Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harsh, of Petersburg, W. Va, and Miss Minneva Neher, of Laverne, Cal. They represented the Church of the Brethren.

Mongolian Soldiers

Returning Home

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20 (U. P).— Chinese sources reported today that 150,000 Outer Mongolians, on their way to join in fighting the Japanese, had returned home at Russia's insistence. It was alleged that Russia protested against the expedition because the treaty of mutual assistance between Russia and Outer Mongolia, might involve Russia in a war with Japan.

Chinese Envoy

Leaves Tokyo

TOKYO, Jan, 20 (U. P.).—Hsu Shih-ying, Chinese Ambassador to Japan, left for home today with members of his staff as the result of Japan's new policy of nonrecognition of the Chinese Government. Japan is not going to take part in any naval construction race and on the contrary is ready to participate in a naval limitation conference on equal terms, Rear Admiral Kiyoshi Noda, chief of the Navy Information Bureau, said today. Other powers should trust Japan to adhere to announced policy, he said.

Japanese Fail in

Landing at Hainan

SHANGHAI, Jan, 20 (U. P).— Japanese marines have been re-

pulsed in an effort to effect a landing on Hainan Island, situated in a position of great strategic importance off the coast of South China | and French Indo-China, it was re- | ported today.

McNutt Arrives for Talks With Yarnell

SHANGHAI, Jan. 20 (U, P).— High Commissioner McNutt of the Philippines arrived in the cruiser Augusta today to confer with Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, Asiatic Fleet Commander - in - Chief, regarding Japanese infiltration into the Philippines.

‘CENTRAL AVE. BUS EXTENSION ORDERED

The Indiana Public Service Commission today ordered an extension of the Central Ave. bus line after residents in the affected area and the Indianapolis Railways, Inc. had agreed to the proposal. The present line terminus is at 64th St. and Central Ave. The extension is to run from that point, east on 64th St. to Broadway, north on Broadway to 65th St., east on 685th St. to College Ave. south on College Ave. to 64th St. and west on 64th St. to Central Ave.

A one-to-10-year sentence in

Times Photo. Indiana Women's Reformatory for

involuntary manslaughter was passed on Mrs, Florence Simmons Davis

(right, seated) yesterday. sentence was pronounced. seated next to her.

Her

She is shown in court a few moments after mother, Clvde P. Miller, defense attorney, is conferring

Mrs. Margaret Bewley, is

with Mrs. Blanche Alexander, county jail matron.

" ”

Nine A

13 Motorists Fined Here; One Held on Charge Of Manslaughter.

(Continued from Page One)

”n

re Killed in State Crashes; Drunkometer Is Basis of Plea)

.

Give Me One More Chance, She Asks as Judge Reads Sentence.

(Continued from Page One)

said that he was taking a ride to seek relief from a toothache. He also was held for the Grand Jury on charges of reckless driving and drunkenness, but no bond was set on those charges. . Judge Pro Tem. Silas Lippman fined 13 drivers $47. He suspended fines and costs amounting to $283. Five speeders were ordered to pay $27. He suspended a total of $147 levied against 10 other speeders. Willis Pollard, 53, of Morristown, driver of an auto which allegedly struck and fatally injured Harvey Hawkins, 48, of 720 N. Pine St., was ordered held for the Grand Jury on involuntary manslaughter charges by Municipal Judge John McNelis yesterday.

Stone Quarry Worker Killed by Auto

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 20 (U, P). —Greorge Decker, 52, a stone quarry employee, was killed last night near hers when he was struck by an automobile driven by Robert Underwood of Harrodsburg as he was walking on State Road 37.

Two Boys on Bicycle Are Killed by Car

MADISON, Jan. 20 Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Bobby Jean Taylor, 9, and Aaron Wheeler, 11, who were killed when the bicycle on which they were riding was struck by a car on Kentucky Road 42, 10 miles south of Madison.

U. PY—

Filibuster Goes on as Cost Rises; No Bond Covers Fraud in CCC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P).—S8enator A. J. Ellender (D. La.) opening the sixth day of a filibustering speech against the Wagner-Van-Nuys Antilynching Bill, told the Senate today that the same factors that

destroyed the ancient civilization of

India—mixtures of whites and Ne-

groes—is now evident in New York's Harlem.

Senator Ellender, who said he was uncertain whether he could conclude by nightfall, resumed his address coincident with indications that the foes of the bill were still gaining ground. 1 ' . . vy Senator Gillette (D. Ia.) reported that several Western Senators had indicated they would be willing to vote to send the bill back to committee, if necessary, to avoid a prolonged tieup of Senate business. Foes of the antilynching bill said it was tentatively decided to make the first attempt to lay the measure aside next week. General opinion was that the maneuver was likely to fail.

Filibuster Cost Passes $150,000

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—The Senate filibuster against the Wag-ner-VanNuys Antilynching Bill has cost the taxpayers $151,476.02, according to Walter White, National

EXAMINATION OF YOUR EYES

Eyestrain causes drowsiness, headaches, inattention to work! Don't let eyestrain rob you of the enjoyment of life.

IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT Let a Jaffe Optometrist examine your eyes today. DON'T DELAY!

Payment Plan If Desired

DRS. BERT AND _ MILTON JAFFE RI-2262

DR. LEWIS JAFFE DR-4177

1 N. Mineis sh 113 PROS BOT ST

le

Established 35 Years

DR. HAROLD JAFFE L1-5948

Near Washington Street

{2 N. Penn. St}

Association for the Advancement of Colored People secretary,

$84,000 Loss Not

Covered ny Bond

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (U.P) .— The Senate Public Lands Committee was told today that none of the $84,000 of Government funds taken fraudulently by a voucher clerk in the National Park Service was protected by a bond.

| she cried. “I didn't know I killed | anyone, I'll never do it again. All | I want is just one more chance.” “I'm sorry,” Judge Emmert an- | swered. “There is nothing I can do | in this case. Tt involves the killing of a child.” He ordered Mrs. Davis to be committed to prison immediately, During the trial, her husband, | Everett, and brother, George Bewley, had testified she was sober

accident. Faces Second Charge

Still pending against Mrs, Davis is a charge of failing to stop after an accident. Deputy Prosecutor Oscar Hagemier said the charge would not be prosecuted until it was determined Mrs. Davis had served a reasonable portion of her sentence. Mr and Mrs, Harold Condit, parents of Barbara, expressed gratification at the verdict. Both were injured by the hit-and-run car that took their child's life.

sorry for her because I know she was drunk and didn't know what she was doing. All of this can't bring back my child and that's all I really care about.” The State had relied upon the testimony of several police officers and the independent drunkometer tests to prove Mrs. Davis was drunk at the time of the accident.

within a few moments before the |

“She got what she deserved,” Mrs. | Condit said. “If she were turned free | she might kill someone else. I feel |

40 FLEE HOTEL AS FIRE SWEEPS CAFE AND STORE

Firemen Hampered by Cars Parked in Lane; Damage Exceeds $15,000.

(Continued from Page One)

room hotel on the second and third floors, but smoke and fumes routed { eight women and 32 men, most of | them said to be railroad workers, | The fire was discovered about 4:50 |a. m. by Mrs. R. D. Garrett, a wait ress from Parkersburg, W. Va., who was just returning to her room in the hotel after work. She summoned Mrs. Pearl Wells, hotel operator, and Frank Catt, the night clerk. Mrs. Wells rang all bells in the second floor rooms to arouse the guests, while Mr. Catt raced through the third floor, hame mering on doors,

Some Reluctant to Leave

Some of the guests, according to firemen, were reluctant to leave, there being no fire on the upper floors, Some donned part of their clothing before leaving. Ona woman carried her radio down the stairs with her, About the time Mrs. Garrett dis covered the flames, Patrolmen Joseph Stutesman and Edward

Griffin passed by in their car and sounded the first alarm. “I noticed smoke, but think anything about it at first” Mr. Catt said. “I went to the rooms to see if anyone had been smoking and if the rooms had caught fire. I returned to the desk and Mrs. Garrett came downstairs velling ‘fire’.” The building is owned by Wile liam Elder, Spink Arms Hotel. The novelty shop is owned by George Michaels, now visiting in Miami, Fla., and is managed by Ben Glick. Mr, Stahr has been in the restaurant business at the location for 36 Years. Firemen said that the heaviest loss would be to the novelty shop, in which almost all the stock was damaged either by fire or water. It included a wide variety of arti cles made of paper, celluloid and | rubber, The hotel uperators said their loss would not be more than $600, while Mr. Stahr was unable to make an early estimate of his.

I didn't

Restaurant Damaged

The restaurant stock included meats the proprietor valued at about $400, It was feared that much of it was damaged by refrigeration fluid leaking from pipes. The walls were lined with prized photographs of notables in the sport | world, but the only picture destroyed beyond reclamation was one of Chuck Wiggins when the Indianapolis heavyweight was in his heyday. Others damaged included the first baseball contract signed by Honus Wagner, a picture of the first 500« mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway and those of Jack Dillon, Bud Taylor and other ring notables. Firemen said they had to fight the fire from the alley on the north side of the building and that they were handicapped by parked automobiles. Four cars parked there were re- | moved by police wreckers., Two of them had to broken into and were impounded.

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