Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1938 — Page 4

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NETTIAITIOM AY AAS? 98 anan

PAGE 1

$125, GROCERIES! LOOT AT STORE: VICTIM SLUGGED

Daylight Holdup Nets $15 For Bandit: Pedestrian | Beaten, Robbed.

A daylight holdup, burglary of | $125 and robbery of a pedestrian by three thugs who beat him, topped the list of crimes reported to police today. A shabbily dressed man, about 25, held up Joseph Klausner, 33, grocery operator at 325 N. West St, at gun point today and forced him to hand over $15. “Give me two eggs,” Mr. Klausner said the man told him. As Mr. Klausner returned with the eggs, the bandit confronted him with a gun. Burglars who pried open front doors of a Standard Grocery at 203 S. Audubon Road during the night stole $125 in cash and & hte | amount of groceries, Orville Barnes, | 50, of 103 S. Arlington Ave. store | manager, reported to police. Locks on the rear doors of the | store had been broken, indicating the burglars had used an auto in | carrying away the groceries, value of which had not been determined, police said. Three thugs beat Joe Martin, 5, of 444 W. Vermont St., and robbed him of $29 as he was walking toward his home early today, he told police. Mr. Martin told police he was walking west in Vermont St. when three men stopped him. The men then jumped on him, ¢ ut | him near the eye with a knife and | beat him, he said. They took his bilifold and fled.

chamber in protest

COMMITTEE OF 230

‘Airmail Sonics to 85 Indiana Towns Tomorrow.

A general reception committee of 230 government officials and civic leaders will welcome Postmaster | | General Farley when he arrives in| the city Saturday new wing of the Federal

LONDON, Ky. May 18 (U. There was “bad blood” the little strand of rope where defendants sat waiting for completion of the v which will judge their guilt or innocence in the Harlan County mine conspiracy case. { One of the defendants has accused another of trying to kill him. |

The accusation was made before the | Saturday, Senate Civil

The dedication will conclude Indiana's observance of National AirIn Harlan Trial \ and for one day only to 85 cities Pu) | and towns of the state. they originate, are to be fiown to Municipal Airport here by 50 special

Strand ot Rope | Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster, mail Week, which began Sunday. a feature of the celebration airmail today behind | More than 300,000 airmail letters, | most of them containing a special pilots. The delegation to greet the Post-

Separates Foes Oa ey. | service will be extended tomorrow cachet of the Indiana town where master General and his party will

Jul

Fred Hoke is chairman of the committee. At the dedication ceremonies Rep. Louis Ludlow will preside over a program to begin at 3 p. m.

general

Liberties Committee months ago, but the “bad blood” did not develop until Hugh Taylor was arrested vesterday and brought into

Carrying out a threat made many times during Cleveland's recurring relief crises, 100 demonstrators | are engaged in a sitdown strike in the city council against week-to-week handling ®

Allinors

10 GREET FARLEY:

| | | | |

chamber.

» 8 u

‘Governor Horner Stop-Gap Funds for Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 18 (U. P.).—The

to dedicate the | Illinois Legislature will meet in exbuilding, |

traordinary session Friday to speed

stop-gap appropriations for relief in | Chicago, where approximately 85.000

As |

persons faced the problem of subsisting for two weeks on a limited supply of “war-time” rations. Funds will be raised also for 370

| communities where relief emergen- | cies were imminent.

18 Pp.

| assemble at Union Station at noon |

court to sit with the other defend- ———————

ants accused of having conspired to violate the Wagner Labor Relations Act. Taylor, former deputy sheriff, took his seat in the same section ol the courtroom where Frank White, another defendant, was sitting, A little yellow rope separates the defendants—mine executives and former Harlan County peace officers— | from the rest of the courtroom. | Fach day the defendants, who are free on bail, file into the courtroom | and when the last man is in the | rope goes up. The Government charges that Harlan County deputy sheriffs were emploved by the coal companies to prevent United Mine Workers’ or- | ganizers from working in Harlan County. White and Taylor were deputy sheriffs. According to his testimony before the Senate Civil Liberties Committee, Taylor objected when he was ordered to attack Marshall Musick, a union organizer. He said | that White and other deputies became angry at him because of the refusal. Taylor said he even went | to the Sheriff and protested after the Musick home was riddled with bullets and Bennett Musick, son of Marshall Musick, was Killed. When he did that, he said, White warned him to “keep your mouth shut or you'll go down, too." A few days later, Taylor testified, | White shot him three times. Two bullets cut across his wrists and the third pierced his thigh.

FHA HEAD REBUKES INDIANA BUILDERS BREIL MAN HEADS

DENTISTS OF STATE

Dr. A. A Spears of Brazil today assumed his duties as president of | the Indiana State Dental Associa- | ion following his “election last imght. Dr. R. C. 8 i y “The building industry of Indiana | vit DE ry a Is not taking advantage of financing president-elect. facilities to the fullest extent,” R Socialzation of Earl Peters, Federal Housing Ad-| Government or ministration state director, said to- | was opposed by aay. Camalier, Washington, American He reported Indiana banks held | Dental Association president, in a FHA mortgage loans valued at $31,- | convention talk yesterday. 31,400 on March 31, or a total of Delegates to the national 8998 housing loans { vention are to be Dr. H. J. However, only $27.663.091 of this | camp, Aurora; Dr. amount was on Indiana properties, ; Vincennes and Dr, he said. A total of 1210 FHA loans, | Indianapolis. for $4,128349, are secured by mort-| Today's speakers at gages on buildings in other states. | Session were to be Dr. R. C. WilAn increase in applications for |lett, Peoria, Ill, Dr. Franz W. FHA insured building mortgages on | Stumpf, San Antonio, and Dr. Rayhomes was registered last month | Mond L. Giradot, Detroit. over April of a year ago, he stated. ~~. A total of 643 were filed last month, 65 BANDS IN CONTEST on property valued at $2258545, as| ELKHART, Ind, May 18 (U. P). compared to 525 filed in April, 1937, seeking mortgages worth $1,798,540. * HELD IN $40,000 SHORTAGE ST. LOUIS, May 18 (U. P).— William J. Holwell, 43, former assistant treasurer of the HartwigDischinger Realty Co., was held by police today in connection with a shortage of $40,000 in the com- | pany 's accounts.

PROHIBITION PARTY T0 HOLD ) CONVENTION

Nominees for Senator, State Offices to Be Named.

The Prohibition Party of Indiana to hold its state convention at the Y. W. C. A. Friday. pes for state offices and U. S. Senator are to be selected. State Chairman E. wood, | address is to be delivered by Rev. Albert W. Jackman, Attica. The speaker meeting to be held in the evening is to be the Rev. Harry T. Bridwell, Indiana Christian Church Ministerial Association secretary.

S. Lewis, Glen-

William E. Reilly is to speak at a | meeting of the McKinley Club tonight at 2217 E. Michigan St. G. K.

at which an educational and organ- | 1zation program is to be presented.

Workers were urged to desert John L. Lewis and the C. I. QO. in a | resolution adopted at the | state convention here of the Socialist Labor Party. George E. Bobb, of New { national organizer, speakers,

Claims Trey brer Aren't Taking Advantage of Cash.

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the closing

{and C regional contests which start and Saturday,

pete In solo and ensemble contests and 4000 in he vii contest,

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Jersey, | was among the |

Governor Horner issued a call last night for the Legislature to meet at m. Friday. He believed the assembly under forced draft could pass emergency legislation by midnight Tuesday and thereby alleviate the crisis, particularly in Chicago. Relief Commissioner lL.eo M. ons, working with Oscar F. Beyer, regional director for the Federal Surplus Commodity Corp., arranged distribution of emergency foods to 34.000 needy Chicago families,

Under presant conditions, Mr. Ly-

ons said, available supplies were ex- |

of relief problems with stop-gap methods. coffee and bread was the fare of the demonstrators pictured above as they refused to leave the council

Ly- |

Donated

Legislature Called; Cleveland Probe Started

Orders 100 Needy Hold Posts in

Council Chamber of Ohio’s Chief City. CLEVELAND, May 18 (U. P).—-

A hundred men, women and children—city relief clients protesting

that they were being starved--con- |

tinued their sit-down demonstration in the City Council chamber today. They were the remainder of 150 who began the siege Monday night. A legislative committee began in- | vestigating the needs of the 75,000 destitute persons. legislators act, there hope of the what their demonstrators demanded: A permanent, substantial relief program. The sit-down “strikers” were admittedly trying to draw attention to

was little

the crisis and they said they would |

“stay a week” if necessary. They were docile. [ The men occupied themselves with reading and card games; the chil- | dren romped and slept on the covncilmen's tables and chairs; the | women, all of them housewives, | swept, ber continually.

| pected to last only a week. He said | | h Ta be necessary to arrange some

| family

of existence until June 1, | ag relief machinery will be able to So on a normal basis with aid of a legislative appropriauu. On the basis of available stock, the commodity corporation requisition called {or distribution of four of two pounds of dried beans, four pounds of butter, 12 pounds of cabbage and pounds of rice. In addition eight stalks of celery and seven and onehalf pounds of oranges were allotted | each person.

"HOSPITAL FUGITIVE

is to preside and the keynote | the |

at a youth dinner |

FOUND WEST OF CITY

James Roach, 13, wno yesterday fled from Riley Hospital by jumping from a second-story window in order

| to return to his home at Vincennes,

Johnson is to preside at the meeting |

| disorder, | sick and

recent |

was found by State Police at Stilesville today and returned to the hospital. The youth, who had been under

treatment at the hospital for an eve | told police he was home- |

wanted to return to his parents. pital since May 9.

Officers said the boy

| found him.

William Bogie, | of |

—Sixty-five high school bands from | Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio | | day were entered in Class A, B, |

107 S. MERIDIAN ST. RI-2T72

RRR

here tomorrow and continue Friday

Nearly 1000 are expected to com- |

| -

BEIRUT AGITATORS SEIZED PARIS, May 18 (U, from Beirut, Syria,

| uprising had been arrested. Authorities were said to found stocks of bombs, | revolvers and ammunition in their homes.

tO a |

two |

He had been at the hos-

was hitchhiking on Highway 40 when they |

P.) —Reports | said today that | 47 agitators suspected of plotting an |

have | dynamite, |

JOSEPH CAIN HEADS

BRIDGE ASSOCIATION ———————— Joseph E. Cain was to assume his duties as president lapolis Bridge Association today The organization was formed yesterday at a luncheon meeting at the | Indianapolis Athletic Club. The purpose of the association {which is affiliated with the Amer[ican Contract Bridge League, is “to promote the best interests of the

| game of contract bridge and to con- | championship bridge tourna- |

| duct [ments in Indiana.” Dates for all major tournaments will be determined by the organization. Other officers are Edson T. Wood, executive vice president; Gaylord Morton, vice president; Richard Lee, corresponding secretary, M. Stanley McComas, recording secre= tary, and Walter J. Pray, treasurer

| Directors are Mesdames Kay Coffin, |

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Relief Sitdown Strikers Arve Fed

city’s | Until the |

unemployed getting |

dusted and tidied the chom- |

of the Indian- |

NINE SPEEDERS RECEIVE FINES;

Three Cab Drivers Arrested While Racing Down College Ave.

Three taxicab drivers arrested while racing down College Ave. were among nine speeders convicted in | Municipal Court today after seven | persons were injured in accidents | last night and today. A total of 17 motorists charged | with traffic violations were fined [$134 by Judge Charles Karabell in Municipal Court.

Motorcycle Officer Louis Gohman !

testified he arrested three of five | taxicab drivers racing on College | Ave. at 52 miles an hour last night, | Two others escaped, he said. Arrested were Fred Bennett, 421 Park Ave.; Charles Oukin, 923 Park | Ave, and James R. Owen, 1453 S. Talbott St. each fined $15. Moses A. Banks, 26, of anapolis Ave, was bound over

ing to stop after an accident and he was fined $15 on a charge of | speeding at 60 miles an hour. Witnesses testified his car ne injures Marian Lenig, 16. of WV. 32d St., while she was ridor ve bicycle on 38th St. Northwestern Ave. April 23. Betty Shirley Hurt Betty 14, of 1017 W. St. was njured slightly today when she was struck by an automobile while riding her Ethel Sts. She was taken to | City Hospital. Driver of the car was | Mrs.

Shirley,

36th St.

Among other speeders fined were | 5036 Renwood | and |

William J. Morrow, Ave, 46 miles an hour, $11: Charles Ramick, 1406 Milburn 60 miles an hour, $5. William Albert Griner, Belmont Hotel, 227: E. who died yesterday at Hospital of day in a crash two miles south of Greenwood, is to be buried at Bloomington following funeral serve ices there tomorrow, Born in Eddyville, Mr. been a barber here 30

St,

Ohio St, Methodist

Griner had years, He

formerly owned a shop at 6 W. Ohio |

St, but in recent vears had been

emploved at 151 E. Market St. He had lived at the hotel since wife's death two years ago. Three Children Survive He was a Centenary Christian Church member. Survivors are a William Griner, Louisville; two Mrs. Martha Louise Louisville, and Mrs, Mary Baugh, Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Opal Huddelston, Mrs Hazel Sanders, Mrs. Blanche Hotz and Mrs, Ruth Lindeman, a brother,

son, daughters, Brooks, Virginia

dianapolis; er, Indianapolis, and the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griner, apolis. Injured in cidents were Sally C 1053 N. Pennsylvania St. Martin, of 1918 Maryland Sherman Drive Railroad elevation; John 34, Carmel and John Horton, 22, of 945 Eugene St, at 14th and New Jersey Sts, and William T. Brady, 6, of 1120 N. Oakland St. | Oakland St.

parents, Indian-

overnight traffic acJohnson, 63, of Nolan R St, at

SIX HURT HERE

2313 Indi- | to | the grand jury on a charge of fail- |

struck | cast of | 33d | bicycle at 32d and |

the |

Nancy B. Agan, 49, of 1025 W.

46, of the |

injuries received Mon- |

his

all of In- | Charles Grin- |

and Pennsylvania | Christey, |

at 1100 N.

ence at All Souls’ Church, The action was taken yesterday | following a panel discussion on | “The Liberal Church in a Fascist Environment” led by the Rev. Edwin H. Wilson, Chicago. One resolution decried “our for- | eign policy of applying the Neu- | trality Act to the Spanish (Loyalist) Government and failure to do so in the case of the Japanese invasion of China.”

organizations in the United States, the Rev. J. Raymond Cope, Dayton, said in the panel discussion these groups have enrolled a mems=bership of more than 100,000. The Rev. Mr, Wilson warned of political leaders who “work for fascism under mocracy, gathering power

by false

card when power is gained.” a “tragic view of life in this coun= try so that if fascism does gain influence there will be no capitulation to it.” “Under fiscism, whatever form of ‘democracy’ is achieved would certainly not be the representative | form to which this country is ac- | customed. For one thing it would | abolish the privilege of free speech.” One method of averting fascism here, the Rev. Harold P. Marley of Ann Arbor said, is for the church to

wr,

re RE

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¢ ——

Declaring there are 105 Fascist |

the guise of de- |

promises which they intend to dis- |

He said it is necessary to cultivate |

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U. S. Foreign-Policy Scored By Unitarians in Resolutions

Disapproval of the Federal Government's foreign policy and of the entrance of the United States into an armament race was voiced in two resolutions adopted at closing sessions of the Western Unitarian Confer-

15 years of service, was elected to | the board of directors Others |

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