Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1938 — Page 5

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3STATEPRISON

GUARDS OUSTED AS SMUGGLERS

Structural Defects to Be Eliminated in Michigan City Buildings.

Three Michigan City State Prison |-

guards, charged with having smuggled sleep-producing medicine to oonvicts, today had been dis-{ missed by Thurman A. Gottschalk, State Public Welfare director. The guards, all of whom had been

employed at the prison several years, were Edward James, Gilson Whitesell and Walter W. Weaver. Meanwhile, plans were being completed to eliminate structural de-

fects’ which Mr. Gottschalk said|:

were largely responsible for the escape of five prisoners a few days ago. Three of the escaped convicts have been captured.

According to Mr. Gottschalk, the|

dismissal of the three guards had no connection with the break. A

two-month investigation of prison , near-perfect score,

smuggling has just been completed, he said. State officials still are altempting to determine how the saw blades, used by the five prisoners, were brought into the prison. Prison alterations are to include erection of a brick and concrete fire wall between a cell block and the old dormitory. The present partition which the convicts cut through, is of sheet metal. The rear of the Administration Building is to be lowered 10 feet and the guard tower is to be moved east 10 feet, thus eliminating the “blind spot” which the convicts used to go over the wall. Mr. Gottschalk also said two guards are to be on

-* duty in front of the Prison until the

changes are completed.

WOOL GROWERS PASS FOUR RESOLUTIONS

The Indiana Wool Growers Association today announced the adoption of four resolutions which were drawn up at their annual ‘meeting this week. They consist of indorsement of the Association of Wool Industries’ advertising program encouraging the usage of genuine wogl, support of the Swartz Bill now pending before Congress, indorsement of the O’Mahoney-Kleburg Bill and opposition to any agreement which will lower the present tariff on raw wool, woolen or worsted goods.

INDIANAPOLIS PARK

SYSTEM IS PRAISED

Glenn Asks Co-ordination of Recreation Units. Clarence L. Glenn, National Recreation Administration director, today had praised Indianapolis’ park system and asked for more co-ordi-nation of the City’s recreation agencies. Mr. Glenn, director of the second Recreation Training Institute here, spoke last night before about 125 Institute students at a banquet sponsored by the Institute's Sponsoring Committee. Hugh McK. Landon, committee chairman, spoke on the development of a recreation program in the City. The Institute will end March 4. Mr. Glenn asked for “a co-opera-tive plan so everyone can have some kind of recreation.”

FLORISTS HERE TAKE PRIZES FOR DISPLAYS

Four Indianapolis florists today had received prizes for displays from the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. They were Weigand’s Sons Co.,

with him Following county department

Two-year-old William Canfield of Columbus today had won the Partholomew County Veterans of Foreign Wars Baby Contest with a

A year ago, when a county welfare department. visitor came to his home, he was suffering from malnutrition and a deformed foot. Billy's mother, Mrs. Edna Canfield, a brother and a _sister, live

investigation, Mrs. - Canfield was

awarded a $32 monthly grant under .the State Welfare Act’s child-aid provision. Her health regained, Mrs. Canfield now adds to the state grant by doing laundry work and odd jobs. Billy’s victory today isn’t his first. His mother, with the aid of department advisers, taught him how to manipulate his deformed foot.

30-GENT THIEF ASKS HABEAS GORPUS WRIT

Federal Court Pe Petition Follows Lower Court Refusals.

Release of Russell Ledbetter, who is serving a 10-to-25-year sentence at State Reformatory for theft of

30 cents, today had been sought in a habeas corpus application filed in Federal Court. Hearing on the petition was set for Wednesday before Judge Robert C. Baltzell after refusal of a petition for writ of error by Henry County Circuit Court and affirmation of this decision by the Indiana Supreme Court. According to the application, Ledbetter was sentenced after he pleaded guilty to assault and battery with intent to rob. He said he understood that he was pleading guilty to escape from the State Reformatory where he been sentenced on another eharge. Ledbetter was tried in the lower court on an affidavit signed by his great-aunt, Mrs. Minnie L. Clark. According tq the petition, Mrs. Clark was. “pushed aside” and. 30 cents taken from her kitchen table. The petition said the signature on the affidavit was obtained fraudulently.

“[MORE CHILDREN VISIT

MUSEUM FAIR TODAY

A second group of children from homes aided by the Indianapolis Flower Mission is to visit the Miniature Museum Fair at L. S. Ayres & Co. tomorrow. Approximately 600 children, including the first group from Flower Mission homes, attended yesterday. The fair, sponsored by the Children’s Museum Guild, is to close Saturday afternoon with a puppet show, “Rip Van Winkle.” On display are a diorama of land transportation, “20,000 Years of. Lighting,” historical dolls and a pair of handmade effigies of George and Martha Washington.

SERIES OF ROBBERIES REPORTED CONFESSED

KOKOMO, Feb. 17 (U. P.).—Paul A. Quinn, captured at South Bend after wrecking an automobile allegedly stolen here, has confessed three automobile thefts and two holdups, according to police.

HEARINGS SCHEDULED ON TOLL ROADS BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.). —Senator Bulkley (D. Ohio) today announced that a Senate Banking Subcommittee would begin hearings on Feb. 23 on his bill for constructing an eight-billion-dollar transcontinental toll highway system. The subcommittee had not decided definitely as yet who its witnesses

would be, Senator Bulkley said, but!

various state and national highway officials, engineers and economists will be invited. Senator Bulkley said the subcom-

mittee, of which he is chairman, was |

unanimous in its agreement on the principles of the bill.

ARMY RESERVE BILL

REPORTED TO HOUSE |

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.) — The House Military Affairs Committee today reported favorably a bill to re-establish the regular Army reserve with an anticipated strength of 75,000 within five years..” The Committee also reported a bill to increase the number of regular Army officers from 12,500 to 14,659.

‘| that the bill would provide

~~ |MINTON LAUDED FOR SHOWING IN

Tackles Idaho Veteran on Constitutionality of Antiynching Bill.

°

Times Special . WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Senator Minton (D. Ind.) was being congratulated today for his courage in tackling the venerable Senator Bor-

|ah (R. Ida) in debating constitu-

tionality of the antilynching biil.

For two hours, the junior Senator from Indiana held the Senate floor

‘| attempting to answer the argument ‘| made by the Idaho ‘Lion, who is

considered an outstanding constitutional authority. Senator-Borah had maifiained Ly ua. sovereignty” in contravention of the Constitution. He cited cases to show

it. But Senator Minton challengd this view on the grounds that states have given the Federal Government joint power in enforcing the Fourteenth (due process) Amendment and showed that the cases cited by Senator Borah represented ° Supreme Court minority opinion.

Minton Questioned . _-

Throughout the debate, Senator Minton was plied with questions from Senators. Borah, Pepper (D. Fla.), Bailey (D. N. C.), George (D. Ga.) and Connally (D. Tex.), all of whom are fighting the bill through filibuster. : Aid came from Senators Wagner (D. N. Y.), Lewis «D. Ill) and Schwellenbach (D. Wash.). Senator VanNuys (D. Ind.), coauthor of the bill with Senator ‘Wagner, was not on the floor at the time. In closing the debate, Senator Minton said: “I believe in the doctrine of states’ rights realistically. But I believe in

BORAH DEBATE

Electric Engi

A. J. Germain, Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. engineer, is to discuss “Electronics” before the Indiana Engineering, So-. ciety Feb. 25., Mr. Germain is showing an “electric eye” used to control

industrial machines.

DEVICE 10 nE sHowN . versity foxicologist ¢ and Inventor. of | ing at Broadway Me hodist,

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ANTITRUST INQUIRY BEGUN IN OIL SALES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.) — Officials of the Department of] Justice antitrust division revealed today that an investigation has been started into alleged “price rigging” on crude oil sales by big companies operating in She east Texas oil fields. Agents of the Federal Investigation have been

reau of sent into

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the east Texas area to conduct a preliminary investigation, it was| revealed. ;

EAGLES OFFICER TO SPEAK William A. Seegmiller, national chaplain, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is to be guest speaker Monday at a | meeting of the local lodge in the organization hall, 43 W. Vermont St. Mr. Seegmiller will discuss the fraternity’s crusades for legislation.

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Grande & Sons, Brandlein’s, Inc. and the Green Flower Shop. Edwin | confession listed a chain grocery Morner, Shelbyville, also won a |store holdup at Logansport Jan. 8, prize. in which $280 was taken, as-the

largest theft. POLISH LEGISLATORS

urcE WHIPPING POST) | WORRIED WINNIE

WARSAW, Feb. 17 (U. P.).—Use ENS! THINGS ARE of the whipping post in an effort to BN oo ARE reduce crime in Poland was de- 1. COULD DIE! JUST TE manded today by several deputies in WHEN | NEEDED the course of debate in the Sejm. THEM SNOWY WHITE Government spokesmen rejected | FOR THE CLUB the proposal, countering with the argument that it would be conducive to forced labor.

WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH IN KITCHEN.

ANGOLA, Feb. 17 (U. P.).—Mrs. Ella Hutchins, 78, burned to death in the kitchen of her farm home late yesterday. when: her dress apparently caught fire as she put wood in the stove. Her charred body was found by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Stroh, who had gone to visit: her.

No One Ever Kissed Her Good Night

Tisgenisbiopodarsrih : th is death to romance. And oh ne Ea caused by con- ~ stipation. pea ust as he sl weakness

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