Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1938 — Page 3

19 1938

ROOSEVELT SPEAKS IN CANADA . . . .' .

In Queens University academic robes, President Roosevelt made his histeric speech at Kingston, Ontario.

~ City Opens Arms to Corrigan; ' Testimonial Banquet Tonight; Irish to Present Gifts to Hero

This crowd of 6000 heard the President pledge that if Canada should be attacked by a foreign power, the United States would “not stand idly by.” i :

California Irishman Makes Unexpected Stop at Ft. Wayne; Remains Here Until Tomorrow; Then Takes Off for Chicago Reception.

(Continued from Page One)

given in his honor at the Indianapolis = Athletic Club, and Junior Chamber. of Commerce officials, hosts to the flier, said about 700 persons would attend. The original estimate was 500. Joseph McNamara, a deputy State Attorney General, is to be toastmaster and Governor Townsend, Mayor Boetcher, Edward J. Green, Junior Chamber president, Lieut. Col. H. Weir Cook, and Corrigan himself are to speak. : Col. Cook, a reserve Army officer, will fly here from Ft. Knox, Ky. Miss Bereniece Tierney will present Corrigan with a bouquet in behalf of the more than 17,000 Irish in Indianapolis. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will give him an award. It will be presented by J. J. Liddy, Indianapolis, state president. Oswald Ryan, Anderson, a member of the new Federal Aeronautical Authority, with whom Corrigan returned on the S. S. Manhattan after his flight across the Atlantic, will meet Corrigan again at the banquet and celebration. ; : All public buildings will be close te permit employees to see the parade.

100,000 Chicagoans Expected at Reception

CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Chicago’s New Century Committee announced today that Douglas Corrigan would be greeted by the largest single gathering to mark his cross-contry tour after he arrives Saturday from Indianapolis. A crowd of 100,000 is expected at

TAUGHT SONS TO HEIL

* HITLER, WIFE CLAIMS

CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (U. P)—A Bohemian judge denied an Irish-

Catholic father the right to see his:

two small sons today on the charge he was teaching them Nazi German practices. Mrs. Elizabeth. Doherty charged her estranged husband had taught their sons, Harry Jr., 10, and Jackie, 7, to address persons with “Heil Hitler.” 3 Superior Court. Judge Peter M. Schwaba granted her petition for injunction. ; ‘Irish-born Harry Doherty said the charge was “silly.” “I've only seen the kids twice in 6 two.years,” he said, “and I don't understand Nazi principles myself.” '

EXPLOSION WRECKS BANK MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—An explosion today wrecked the two-story stone and granite branch of the J3ank of America and shattered windows in the Mountain View business district. There were no casualties.

Soldier Field, where the committee plans a formal expression of the city’s appreciation of Mr. Corrigan’s achievement. The flier will be met at the airport by Mayor Edward J. Kelly and members of thé Chicago Aerial Commission. 1 After a parggle through the Loop, he will be designated as good-will ambassador for Chicago at the City Hall. * He also will be feted at a luncheon and dinner. He plans to leave Sunday morning for Milwaukee.

20 DEEPEST OIL WELL IS OPENED

Marks Louisiana’s 27th New

Field Within a Year.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 19 (U. P.). —The world’s deepest directional oil well today opened Louisiana's 27th new field within a year. Fohs Oil Co.'s No. 1 Bay Baptiste was brought in south of Houma, Terrebonne Parish, 50 miles southwest of here, after being drilled to 12,356 feet. It was plugged back to 11,172 feet where 1t produced gas and distillate. The well is the second

deepest in the world. The record is held by a California producer. The No. 1 Bay Baptiste was producing daily 60 barrels of distillate through a 5-32d-inch choke and 2,500,000 cubic feet of gas. Pressure on the tubing was 4000 pounds. It was believed production would increase to 100 barrels.

ITALIAN AIR CRASHES | FATAL TO 14 PROBED

ROME, Aug. 19 (U. P). — Two high officers of the Italian Air Force opened an investigation today into the crash of a civil airplane at Varese, north of Milan, in which 13 persons were killed. The plane, a Macchi-Celere 94, belonging to the Macci Co., of Varese, crashed yesterday 15 minutes after the take-off from Varese. Its destination was not disclosed. It was in charge of Giuseppe Eurei, test pilot for the Macci compeny. . A few hours before a bombing plane crashed near the Cagliari Airport, killing the pilot and injuring three other crew ‘members.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths Arrests ...... 42 (To Date) 1938 1937 ........100 City Deaths (To Date)

1938 1937

A rm———

Reckless ‘Driving .... 3

Running Preferential Streets 5

Running Red Light .. ....8

Drunken Driving cen d

Others ...... 17

Aug. 18 Accidents. ...

Injured Dead

sess

MEETINGS TODAX

Exchange Club, luncheon. Hotel Washington, noon. Salesmen’s Club, luncheon; Hotel Wash-

1n Sepa. Sigma. luncheon, Hotel Washing-

Otros Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, 5 Officers’ Association, luncheon,

de noon. Boat : Sy ®Theta. luncheon Canary Cot-

to ta Tau Deits, luncheon Columbia Club, noon.

. MEETINGS TOMORROW

American Legion, state convention, Claypool Hotel headquarters. } Marion County Demgerats, rally picnic, rgrounds, after ss aes 5 Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible: for errors " names o¢ addresses.) - Virgil G. Hinsch, 37, 322 E. Walnut St.; valyne McGee, 26, of 1218 Southern Ave.

aymond Johnson, 31,

Speeding .... 8

Pail Spaulding, 40, Frankfort; Cuba King, 35, of 3901 Ruckle St. . Oliver Wade, 21, of 1437 Minocqua St.; Fredonia Robinson, 18, of 1612 Minocqua

Harry A. Roller, 32, of R. R. 4, Indianapolis; Dolores L. Gilbert, 22, of 820 8S orth St. x Herbert M. Irwin Jr., 32, of Urbana, Ill; Sheila S. Saxton, 20, of 5173 Kenwood Ave. Robert E. Rabiner, 24, of fpnk Arms Annet: Mildred E. Freeman, 18, of 25 E.

Roy J. Booker, 39, of 1231 Yandes St.; Anna E. Malone, 29, of 1421 N. Arsenal St. Gordon J. Rollis, 23, of Milner Hotel; Ruth M. Dixon, 21, of Milner Hotel.

BIRTHS

Boys « Paul, Zelva. Kester, at Coleman.

cent’s. i Ernest, Berthelda Straub, at 1902 N. Ilnois. Walter, Helen Simmons, at 3249 N. Illinois. 3 Girls James, Barbara Porter, at St. Vincent's. Harry, Barbara Grothe, at St. Vincent's. Royce, Leona Crenshaw, at 2427 Parker.

DEATHS

Herman Franklin Leach, 21, at Methodist, hypostatic pneumonia. George David Carroll, 53, at 271 N. Miley, angina pectoris. Elizabeth Applegate Henley, 28, at St. Vincent's, pulmonary edema. Joan Allensworth, 2 months, at City, gastro enteriti Robert

gastro enteriti

Mary Jane Porter, 65. at 1341 N. Ala- | Hi

bama,- chronic myocarditi Letha z

Ss. Pyle, 4 months, at Riley, septi-

. 3 EXECUTED FOR TREASON

BERLIN, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Karl | Mobi

Wiehoff, of Westfalia, Peter Heimz of Trier, and Wilhelm Braun of

Duerkheim, have been executed for | 9m high treason, it was announced to- hn rought the. San Francisco

Ss. Allensworth, 2 months, at City,| Denver 1t1s

$40,000 INHERITED BY FORGOTTEN TRAMP

TAMPA, Fla. Aug. 19 (U. P.)— Sam Ososcky, who admits he is a tramp, shuffled along until yesterday under the impression that his relatives in Czechoslovakia either had all died or forgotten him. Ososcky came to America in 1912. He made one trip back to the old country. In war-torn Europe he coludn’t find his former home. So he returned to America and resumed the carefree life of a tramp. Yesterday a letter caught up with ‘him here. One of the relatives had died and left him $40,000.

Driver Blames Kiss as Cause

Of 3 Crashes

DETROIT, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Last midnight Paul Lee McElderry’s driying license was returned to him. It had been suspended on a traffic charge. Within three hours he was at police headquarters to be booked on a reckless driving charge. Mr. McElderry, explaining how he happened to strike three automobiles in quick succession, said meekly that he was so intent on kissing his

sweetheart that apparently he neglected his driving.

FOR SALE: ONE GOLD MINT ‘FOR A SONG’

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—The U. S. Treasury Department today offered a gold mint for sale “for a song.” U. S. Supervising Architect William Arthur Newman said: “Any legitimate offer” for the Carson City, Nev., gold mint would be considered by Treasury officials. “It’s for sale for a song,” he said. “Maybe somebody can convert it into a hotel or something.” The mint, which is on Carson City’s main street, was built in the 70s during Nevada gold rush days

{ {

elitists miele UNITY ILL AT BAYREUTH

LONDON, Aug. 19 (U. P)—Lord Redesdale, father of Unity Mitford, the British girl whose blond beauty is admired by who is one of his most ardent British supporters, was en route. to her bedside at Bayreuth, in Bavaria today. She is ill with pleurisy.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

es United States Weather Bureau a!

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight, probably becoming unsettled tomorrow.

Adolf Hitler and |

‘MAD BUTCHER’ ELUDES POLICE

Officers Baffled in Search for Killer; Dentists Asked To Check Files.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19 (U. P)— “The Mad Butcher of Kingsbury Run” was as far from capture today as at any time in fouryear reign of torso-murder terror. Police pursued unavailingly the most tantalizingly close clues yet —left with his 12th and 13th victims—whose severad heads even, unlike his custom, he had left near their bodies. They asked all Cleveland dentists to check their files against the description of two silver .crowns and a metal pivot found in the mouth of Victim No. 12, a woman, but admitted that it was a needle-in-a-haystack search. They waited for a report from Washington on a thumbprint from the same victim, but checking of Federal Bureau of Identification records there will require 10 days more, then may not identify her. They felt still that the “torso laboratory”—a dingy room perhaps or a squalid shack—might lie within the close boundaries of the City’s Central Market, to which they traced the fish box and cookie box into which parts of the last two victims were stuffed. But fingerprints found on both ~oxes were found to be even too dim for tracing. They found that the brown hair of a woman—discovered in a box on the City’s East Side—could not have been that of the woman victim. >

JURY |S SELECTED FOR EASTON TRIAL

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. 19 (U. P).—A panel of 12 jurors "was selected today for the first-degree murder trial of Orelle Easton, 25-year-old North Dakota farm youth who is accused of slaying State Trooper Ray Dixon. Five days were spent choosing the jurors and 225 persons were e€xamined. Two alternates still must be selected before the trial can start. Six of the 12 named are farmers. : $ Officer Dixon was shot to death near La Porte last June when he approached a stalled automobile to offer -assistance.. Easton was captured the next day near Deselm, Ill. and his brother, Clarence, 27, was killed by the posse. Orelle claims his brother fired the shots at Officer Dixon. The State will demand the death penalty.

USE WOMEN’S VANITY

~ TO BAN SCANTY GARB

MONTICELLO, N. Y., Aug. 19 (U. P.).—Village officials tried psychology today to stop women from wearing scanty garb on Monticello’s main street. Placards, emblazoned with “only old women may wear shorts jon Broadway,” were tacked up along the street. Questioned about police enforcement, Mayor Luis de Hoyos replied: “If I know anything about women it won’t ever come to that.”

President Roosevelt and

Prime

Minister MacKenzie King of Canada shake

Times-A 2 y dedi :

cated the new Thousand Islands international bridge across the St. Lawrence River.

RFC Fires Adviser of George for Activity in Politics; O'Connor Takes Up President's ‘Gage’ in Radio Talk

_ NATIONAL POLITICS GEORGE'S adviser ousted from RFC Job.

TYDINGS may answer Roosevelt Sunday.

By THOMAS S. STOKES Times Special Writer

ATLANTA, Aug. 19 (U.P. —The Roosevelt-George feud grows hotter than the pavements of Peachtree St

a igians got excited all over again today as the New Deal political board of strategy hurled another thunderbolt—the firing of Edgar B. Dunlap, who is the real Warwick of Senator George's campaign for renomination, from his job as general counsel of the Atlanta office of the Reconstruction Finance Corp., a job he had held for five years. ; The announcement was made af Washington in a formal RFC statement which said: “The resignation of Edgar B. Dunlap as counsel for the loan agency of the RFC at Atlanta, Ga. has been requested by the directors because of his refusal to discontinue his political activities in the face of repeated requests made by the corporation in line with its policy to have its employees refrain from active participation aside from voting their convictions: in political campaigns.” : - This - thrust, not wholly unexpected, is designed: to warn other Federal officenolders who have been active for the proscribed Senator to shake loose from their allegiance and get behind the candidacy of the President’s chosen candidate, Lawrence Camp, U. 8S. District Attorney at Atlanta—or else. The Senator has had the support of a large part of the Federal machine in Georgia. ;

Jobholders Worried This bold stroke served notice of

to leave nothing undone in his attempt to defeat Senator George, The squeeze play is on in earnest. Other Federal jobholders read the news today and quivered in their boots. Many have become deeply involved in the George campaign. The third candidate, former Governor “Gene” Talmadge, enjoyed the spectacle from the sidelines, since he has no officeholders to worry about. For the move tightened the lines about the Senator whom he has sought to deride and ridicule - in this campaign. He has been paying little heed to Mr. Camp.

plainly political. He got his notice in a telegram, a perfunctory message notifying

rectors had asked for his resignation and notifying him that a suc-

Carolina; attached to the Washington office, had been named. He was asked to co-operate by making Mr. Hobbs acquainted with the duties of the office. Mr. Dunlap revealed, in a telegram in reply, that he had been called to Washington the day before and told he would have to cease his activities on behalf of Senator

ge. “You made no complaint of my work and expressly stated that if I ceased my activity for Senator

Sunrise ...... 5:00 | Sunset ...... 6.37

TEMPERATURE —Aug. 19, 1987— 1 Pp. M cooose 89 BAROMETER ...30.14

7a m..

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana — Partly cloudy, warmer tonight; tomorrow increasi cloudiness, warmer extreme south, loca thundershowers northwest portion in afternoon. Illinois—Partly cloudy and warmer tonight; tomorrow unsettled, local thundershowers and not so warm central and north portions. in afternoon.

Ohio—Fair and

somewhat

west and north portions in afternoon or at night; slightly cooler in northwest por-

tion tomorrow afternoon.

Kentucky—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy followed by showers in west portion in afternon or at night; warmer in east portion tomorrow,

Lower Michigan — Occasional thundershowers tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tonight except extreme north; not so warm south and extreme east-central tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. . Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. dy 29.88 172 Bismarck. N. D. ton Chicago incinnati Cleveland

warmer tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy followed by showers in}

23z8 den gas 8s 00

Your Eyes Examined in AR-COOLED Comfort

BETTER

SAME LOCATION

;

THE

in Helping Hoosiers to have

VISION

PRESCRIPTION On File—Always

Dr. W. B. Coleman, Optometrist vet is z: Offices at OPTICAL DEPT. M!

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President Roosevelt's determination.

The ousting of Mr. Dunlap was.

‘| him that the RFC board of di-

cessor, William J. Hobbs of North:

George everything would be all

right,” he said. ol

He added that he had said he had as much right to participate in the

' campaign as had District Attorney

Camp, a Federal job holder, and said he would continue. He got a

+ telephone call from Washington on

his return here and was told that his resignation would be asked. He demanded that it be asked in writing. The telegram followed. He replied with his resignation. In a subsequent statement Mr. Dunlap emphasized his consistent support of the President and the New Deal and his activity on behalf of both—his support of the President in 1932 and 1936 as a delegate to ‘the national conventions; his chairmanship of Atlantaa’s homecoming celebration for the President in 1935; his chairmanship of the celebration this spring at Gainesville, Ga., his home. town, when Roosevelt Square was dedicated, and his chairmanship of the Georgia committee for the President’s birthday celebrations on behalf of Warm Springs Foundation, in which be said his committee had raised more than any other. Mr. Dunlap is a former state American Legion commander.

Maps George Strategy The effectiveness of his activity for Senator George is no secret here, nor is devotion to this task. While the George headquarters are in a

hotel, everybody knows that the real work is being done by Mr. Dunlap

in angther office. He spends most of

Tomorrow

his time there rather than at his RFC office.

It is there that the strategy of the George campaign is hatched. He has built up an organization for the Senator all over the state —and it was started several months ago—which is said to be the best political organization ever developed in Georgia. He has a card-index system that rivals the one once maintained by the late Wayne B. Wheeler, one-time dry Czar in Washington, where his aids can press a button and bring up a list of all the schoolteachers in

-Augusta, Ga., or the ministers in

Americus, or the doctors in Valdosta, ete. . Incidentally he has built his political lists and. card-index system from that which he developed as chairman of the President's birthday celebrations.

Tydings May Answer Roosevelt Sunday

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (U. P).|

—Senator Tydings (D. Md.) read out of the Democratic Party by

President Roosevelt for “betraying” the New Deal, was reported ready today to make a counterattack. At Salisbury, Md., last night, in his first address since Mr. Roosevelt asked Maryland voters to defeat him, Senator Tydings did not mention the White House action. In an address at Baltimore tonight or in a-radio address Sunday he is expected to join two other objects of

the President’s party purge—Senae tor George (D. Ga.) and Chairman John J. O'Connor (D. N. Y.) of the House Rules Committee—and ace* cept the President’s challenge. o Rep. O'Connor “snatched up the: gage” last night in a radio address from New York. He accused the President of using “foreign” tactics which, he said, provided an “escaia< tor to dictatorship,” and issued the same protest aganist “one-man government” that had been made earlier this week by Senator George; In his address to Eastern Shore’ farmers and businessmen, Senator. Tydings said that he never would consent to be “a rubberstamp or a ventriloquist’s dummy.” That was the closest he came to an intra party controversy, but he ane nounced that Sunday he would dise cuss “some matters that have come . to your attention recently.” :

50 SEARCH DUNES

FOR BURIED MONEY

VALPARAISO, Aug. 19 (U. P.).—= Fifty men were hunting today for a cache of gold in the dunes near Ine diana Dunes State Park, North Chesterton. It was believed to have . been hidden by William Linden, ec- ° centric farmer who died several montbs ago. Mr. Linden owned valuable dune property and sold several tracts of it before he died. A search of his home and a check at local banks {failed to reveal his cash.

‘Night at Six Strauss Says— Goodbye to the

HALF-PRICE

SALE

No alterations except shortening sleeves and trousers. or exchanges . . . all sales must be final.

No C. O. Ds

The sale swings into is last day. Stocks have heen reassembled for the grand finale! In all frankness, there isn’t a lot left—there can’t he, after such a sweeping, sensational public response! BUT WE DO INSIST—Lthat the last day

still offers wonderful opportunities. ~~ Whatever is left, is as good as gold. IPs

SEER

cerfainly worth your while—(and worth lk hs

though you may ot

G8 (i ER EE eee