Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1938 — Page 7

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938

IN

Here Is the Traffic Record

County Deaths |Speeding ... 3 (To Date)

TORNADO KILLS 25, INJURES 340 IN COAST CITY

30 Blocks of Charleston, 1 S. C., Devastated; U. S. Mobilizes Aid.

81 Reckless 108 Driving ...

City Deaths (To Date)

Running Preferential Street 9

51) 72 Running Rell Light .... 1 Accidents .. 9 prunken Injured .... 5 Driving .. 1 Dead 1 Arrests

29 Others ..... 11

cece

(Continued from Page One)

MEETINGS TODAY

Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon, Canary Cottage. noon. American Business Club, luncheon, Co-

in the wrecked annex of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The city virtually was without outside communication as power

failed. One telephone line was in operation between here and Columbia. Heavy rains followed the twister, flooding the city. Roofs lay in the street. Automobiles were wrecked by crashing trees. Signs on buildings were blown | away. The roof of one school was torn off. Officials said that no schoolchildren were injured since the storm struck before schools opened.

Report Many in Hospital Physicians and nurses were mobilized for emergency work. Many injured were reported in hospitals. The brunt of the storm struck the old Slave Market section along the waterfront. The wind cut a semicircle and headed toward Sullivan's Island. First reports from Sullivan's Is-

land said that several persons had $

been injured and were ing brought to Charleston hospitals for treatment.

Governor Away, Roosevelt Acts

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (U. P)).—President Roosevelt today ordered the Navy, Marine Corps, Army and other Federal agencies into Charles- | ton, S. C., where a tornado took a heavy toll of dead and injured. Mr. Roosevelt acted after receiv-| ing a call for help from Lieut. Gov. J. E. Harley, of South Carolina, who said that the situation was beyond control of the National Guard units which already have been called out. Informed that Governor Johnston was in Oklahoma and that the | Legislature was not in session, Mr. | Roosevelt acted immediately. He| directed Marines from the Navy Yard at Charleston and from Paris Island, if necessary, into the city for relief work. The Navy also was ordered to help and troops at nearby Fort Moultrie were made available. { The President also ordered the] Red Cross, Civilian Conservation | Corps and Works Progress Administration to render aid. He conferred with Norman H. Davis, Red Cross head. .

lumbia Club, noon. Fine Paper Credit Groufl, luncheon, Men's Grille, the William H. Block Co. noon. Indiana Bankers’ meeting, Claypool Hotel, 7 Fraternal Order of Police meeting, Claypool Hotel, 9 a. Indianapolis Sales Conference, lecture, American United Life Insurance Co. auditorium, 7:30 p. m. . Indianapolis Hotel Association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

Noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Radio Engineers’ Guild, meeting, Hotel Antlers, 8 p. m. 0Qil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Bldg.,

Association, regional 0 p. m.

of Indiana, m.

noon. Indianapolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 E. Njnth St., 8 p. m. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Salesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. ndianapolis Federation of Community Clie Clubs, meeting, Hotel Washington, 30 p. m. Kappa Sigma, luncheon, Hotel Washing-

on, noon. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, n

t

oon. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Canary Cot-

tage, noon Columbia

elta Tau Delta, Club. noon. State Council of Federated Youth Serving Agencies, luncheon, Hotel Severin,

oon. Indiana Federated Music Clubs, meeting, Hote] Severin, 10 a. m. _ Indiana Parent-Teacher Congress, meeting, Hotel Severin, 10 a. m.

luncheon,

INDIANAPOLIS

Eli Lilly & Co., Miami Valley Hospital, breakfast, Hotel Severin, 8:15 a. m. Community Civic Clubs Federation, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Farm Credit Administrators, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 a. m, Royal Order of Jesters, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

Arthur E. Wilson 23, of 282 S. Ritter Ave.; Lois E. Oberholtzer, 23. of 5802 University Ave. Clareld L. Carter, 33, Lawrence; Hazel Carter, 36, Indianapolis.

Walter Jimison, 25. of 1521 S. Grace St.; |g

Margaret Pryor, 31, of 1323 Golay St. Raymond, Dickmeyer, 27. of 106 W. North St ester Heitzman, 20, of 1965 Tallman

Bernard A. Smith, 34, of 651 E. 25th St.; Clara Doyle, 27. of 2315 N. Meridian St. LaMar Shephard, 31, of 321 W. 25th St.; of 1808 W. 10th St. James H. Alien, 27, of 128 W. 14th St.; Maude Covart, 24, of 1909 N. Capitol

Ave. Patrick Gail, 33, ot 607 N. Delaware St.; Dorothy Brown Gielow, 30, of 607 N. Dela-

V. Wilson, 26, New Augusta; , 18, Indianapolis. J , 36, of 823 Weg- ; Mary Louise Steinmetz, 26, Ambassador Hote.

Hilda Summer, 1%

BIRTHS

Girls

Robert, Josephine Jones, at St. Vincent's. Walter, Edna O'Neal, at 526 N. Elder. Anderson, Cally Williams, at 1806 W

10th. Claude, Lucille Fairchild, at Methodist.

Melvin, Mildred Berryman, at Methodist. Boys

Marion, Elinor Dunson, at City. Paul, Phyllis Neffle, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Norma Klaus, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Ruth Scalf, at.2501 N. Euclid. Mitchell, Ruth Stewart, at 433 E. Sth. 233

Lionel, Marjorie Hendricks, at Minkner. Luther, Drusilla Roberson, at 782 Edgemont. James, 2215 Frances Hazelvood, at 549 Hia-

Sheldon. Frank, watha. Ondah Evans, at Methodist. Twins James, Mabel Weaver. at Coleman, girls.

Margaret Williams, at

Joseph,

DEATHS

_ Charles Phillip Emerson, 66, at Methodist. broncho-pneumonia. Elizabeth Morarity, 85, at 1025 S. Senate. myocarditis. John Ross Gatton, 65, at Methodist, appendicitis. my V. Ross, 78, at 4360 College, hypostatic pneumonia. Lillie S. Trees. 76, at 1412 chronic myocarditis. William Ayer, 23, at City. skull fracture. Grace Strickler, at Methodist, peptic

ulcer. Alpheus L. Munden, 82, at 5726 E. 10th, coronary thrombosis. Samuel D. Icenogle, 81, at 971 Albert, carcinoma.

Gimber,

John Knurr, 73, at 9 E. Palmer, myocarditis. Rose Kestenbaum, 55, at Methodist, brain tumor. Rose Smith, 46, at 1717 Martindale, diabetes mellitus. Ida Luebking, 55, at Methodist, pulmonary embolism. Josie Downey, 53, at 1036 Fayette, cerebral hemorrhage. Roxie Curd, 46, at City, carcinoma. Walter Wright, 62, at Central Ind., endocarditis. Gladys Lucas Miller, 63, at 3817 N. Peansylvania, pernicious anemia. Ernest M. Elliott, 67, 3504 E. Fall Creek, carcinoma. Joseph E. May, 55, at Methodist, pituitary tumor. \ J. ck W. Siler, 1 month, at Riley, infectious diarrhea.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

Sunrise ...... 5:39 | Sunset ...... 5:31 TEMPERATURE

—Sept. 29, 1937—

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess sino: Jan. 1 MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Fair in northwest portion,

- more or less cloudiness in east and south

portions tonight and Friday; slightly warmer Friday afternoon. Illinois—Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer Friday. Lower Michigan, Generally wr tonight and Friday: slightly warmer Friday. Ohio—Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer Friday. Kentucky—Fair tonight and Friday except possibly light rain in extreme east portion tonight; sli htly cooler tonight, slightly warmer Friday in west portion. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station . Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. Rain 30.06 66 Bismarck, Boston Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland

Denver Dodge City, Kas. Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, 0. +..C Little Rock, Ark. ae B

New Orleans New York ........e Okla, City, Okla. Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh Portland, Ore, San Antonio, Tex. ... San Francisco St. Louis Tampa,

a, Rain Washington, D. C. ...Cloudy

Spain’s Rebels Would Lose

In 2 Weeks Without Alien Assistance,

Editor's Note: After his announcement Spain would be removed, Premier Juan

granted any correspondent for more than two years to James I.

president of the United Press for South A

By JAMES (Copyright, 1938, GENEVA, Sept.

Negrin Says

that all foreigners fighting for Loyalist Negrin gave the first interview he has Miller, vice merica.

I. MILLER bv United Press)

29. —Premier Juan Negrin of Loyalist Spain told

me emphatically today that if foreign troops were withdrawn from the Rebel side, the Loyalist Government could re-establish order throughout Spain in two or three weeks. The Premier, who created a sensation in the League of Nations assembly last week by announcing his decision to send out of Spain unconditionally all foreign troops in Loyalist Armies, rejected any suggestion of foreign mediation between his Government and the Rebels, | admitted the food situation is bad in Loyalist Spain, made a few hard thrusts at the ‘great Western democracies,” and expressed his firm

Mrs. Azile Tyler, executive secre- conviction that Loyalist victory is inevitable.

tary of the Charleston, S. C.. Red| I asked Dr. Negrin to explain the Cross chapter, reported at least 25 | significance of the decision to with-| persons were dead and 340 injured. (draw foreign troops from the LoyalRed Cross officials dispatched six |ist side and he replied: staff workers to assist in relief work.| “It will have a good effect inside Thev will arrange shelter for the Spain because our people will feel | homeless tonight. {more than ever that they are fightMrs. Tvler told officials here by ing their own battle. It will also} telephone that 30 blocks were have a good effect abroad because wrecked and at least 100 homes!it Will show the falseness of propa-| damaged. The storm struck prin-|§anda which tries to give the id cipally, she said, in the upper Key Pression that the Spanish conflict] St. business district, and lower iS 2 war between fascism and com-| Broad St., which was crowded with munism instead of between Spanshoppers, and in a small home area. iards and foreign invaders.

‘Franco Couldn't’ BOETCHER MUM ON Ad Viuhef he hiodh Tene) follow the Loyalist lead by sending | MORRISSEY RUMOR x=: nic toreen wa. or. esrn

eralissimo Francisco Franco would | . : | {smiled and replied: |

“Gen. Franco cannot send out the

Chief Also Declines Com- Crmans an Larter fan © ment on Resignation Talk.

I asked Premier Negrin how many {foreigners there are on each side. He replied: “On the Government side there {are only a few thousands, all of County Administration’s attitude Whom are real volunteers. We shall toward him. |be sorry to lose these brave and Hugh J. Gormley, American Fed- Sincere men who came to our aid at eration of Labor representative for a critical moment. It is difficult to Indiana, said: estimate how many foreigners are “I have no comment to make. Ijon the Rebel side. I should say know nothing of it, nor of any | 200,000, including Moors, technicians rumor like it. This office has not re- and German businessmen who have quested any such thmg.” [taken over the mines and principal Several labor leaders conferred at industries.” length Tuesday afternoon with] Dr. Negrin expressed the opinion Mavor Boetcher. Chief Morrissey |that Germans, although fewer, are also was with the Mayor yesterday more valuable to Gen. Franco than afternoon. [the Italians because the Germans hief Morrissey became head of| ‘dominate the insurgent Army and the Indianapolis Police Department civil administrations as well as busiin 1931 at the age of 33—the young- ness on the insurgent side.” est police chief in the city’s history.| “We are certain that two or three He was elevated from the rank weeks after withdrawal of forzigners of lieutenant and head of the anti-| from Gen. Franco's side, the rebelgambling squad on the death of lion would be finished,” Dr. Negrin Chief Jerry E. Kinney. He started |said, adding with a twinkle in his as a patrolman in 1922. In 1925 he eye, “If the Germans and Italians was promoted to the rank of ser- actually were withdrawn, it would geant in charge of the motorcycle perhaps be necessary for us to send squad. Later that year, he was help to Burgos and Salamanca to transferred to the detective bureau re-establish order there and to save and then was reduced to the rank some people who are responsible for of patrolman at the advent of the the rebellion.” Duvall administration. | Speaking or the coming military In 1927 he was again promoted to situation on the Loyalist side, the] sergeant, and two years later when Premier said the Loyalist Army will] Mayor Sullivan took office, he Was not reach its full strength for an-| promoted to lieutenant. ~ |other year although now there are About a year ago, Mr. MOITiSSeY more than one miilion men in the was ill for several weeks. _ .|Loyalist Army. As time goes on, he Since his appointment, Chief |saiq, the Lovalists will gain strength Morrissey has made a number of a5 their army will be better trainad| important changes in the Depart-|.;§ arms and munitions factories!

(Continued from Page One)

ment setup.

Vayo, who was with us, added: “The Rebels know they cannot win the war by arms so they are trying to win it by starvation.” I asked the Premier about reports that the Spanish conflict might be

settled by foreign mediation. He replied emphatically that there could never be mediation between “the Spanish Government and Rebels.” “We have, of course, sought mediation by the League of Nations between Germany and Italy and the Spanish Republic, Dr. Negrin said, “but how can there be mediation between the legally constituted, democratically elected Government and Rebels? That is an internal affair.” Dr. Negrin said that during the

past few days the insurgants have

again been bombing small towns of no military importance. He asserted such bombings might terrorize some people, but it only strengthened the will of the Spanish people and incited them to further efforts. I inquired why the Loyalists did not retaliate. Dr. Negrin answered: “I am not interested in destroying our country. Germans and Italians probably do not mind if they destroy Barcelona or Valencia, but I would not destroy even the Spanish city of Burgos Senor Alvarez del Vayvo interposed to say: “Italian troops iestroyed the orange groves when they reached the Castellon region because Spanish regions compete with Italian oranges on the world market.”

MUNICIPAL POWER URGED Times Special NEW CASTLE, Sept. 29.—The City Council next Monday will consider a petition carrying 5778 signatures asking the city to establish a municipal electric utility.

INDICT 70 MORE IN VOTE PROBE

Grand Jurors Urge Central Canvassing Board in Final Report.

(Continued from Page One)

in the cases and named Arthur L. Gilliom and Harry Chamberlain,

| Republicans, and Frank C. Dailey,

Democrat, as a panel from which special judges were to be selected.

Indictments Similar

Judge Baker said he will disqualify himself from the bench in these new cases. He announced that names of all those indicted would be made public now and “give them time to surrender and make bond by Monday.” The new indictments, which are similar to those returned two weeks ago, charge in part: “Poll clerks for the Election Board did then and there unlawfully and fraudulently count and certify votes, with the intent to affect the result of said election and with the intent to cheat and defraud candidates and voters of said County generally.” Mr. Gilliom and Mr. Dailey were chosen to preside but both declined and Judge Baker is to name three more possible judges. The jury started its investigation of alleged election irregularities July 5, after a recount of votes by special Circuit Court commissioners disclosed wide discrepancies in vote totals of the Democratic Sheriff contest. Al Feeney Certified

Al Feency was certified as the Democratic Sheriff nominee, after Charley Lutz, originally declared the winner, withdrew from the Circuit Court contest. The recount gave Mr. Feeney a plurality of 272 votes, compared to a 2255 plurality given Mr. Lutz by the Primary Convassing Board. Judge Baker named two special prosecutors last June to handle the investigation, but the Indiana Supreme Court restrained him from proceeding in the probe, leaving it to Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer. Judge Baker charged that Mr. Spencer was not qualified to conduct the probe because he and his deputies were involved in the election.

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He instituted a modem system of records after a personal study of the Louisville and other systems. After a cell block was built on the third floor, he ordered removal of individual cells on the first floor, converting that space into a garage for patrol wagons. Under his direction, the roll call room was sub-

divided, making offices for the po-|

lice pension fund and newspapermen. He waged a successful campaign for the removal of the City Clerk's office to City Hall and originated the Crime Prevention Bureau which occupied the vacated quarters. The Traffic Accident Prevention and Bertillon Department offices were enlarged, and private offices were built for detective lieutenants. He also has discontinued the practice of professional bondsmen visiting prisoners in the cells at headquarters.

HINES RETRIAL NOV. 14

NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (U. P).—/|

James J. Hines, Tammany leader accused of participation in the lottery racket, will go on trial again Nov. 14, according to a decision yesterday in General Sessions Court.

| will increase their output. ‘Prepared to Go Hungry’ | Dr. Negrin admitted the supply is a grave problem. | “There is hunger and there will be more hunger,” he said. “We have not hidden this from our people, {and they are prepared to go!

food

| hungry.” | He emphasized that the food | problem is largely a question of {obtaining transport. | | “We are spending all the money | that is necessary but ships that | bring food for our women and children are being sunk one after the other,” he said. “The food problem | is not in consequence of the financial situation of the Loyalist Government but is in consequence of lack of respect for international law. Millions of dollars worth of food have been lost due | to destruction of food ships. | Foreign Minister Julio Alvarez del of

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Hitler Returns as Conqueror

To Scene of Putsch in 1923

Destiny Reverses Picture in Bavarian Munich Where Fuehrer Once Languished in Jail.

By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer ASHINGTON, Sept. 20. —For the latest act in his epic drama, the like of which hgs not been seen since Naopleon, Herr Hitler again chooses Munich, making it the setting for the fateful four-power conference on the future of Europe. In Munich the Nazi movement was born. In Munich Herr Hitler made his first stab for power, only to have his band of original Nazis shot down, himself jailed and his movement broken up and left seem-

ingly for dead.

That was 15 years ago. German bullets in my pistol—four for

country but was arrested three days later. This was only one of many brawls taking place all over disordered Germany and would not have attracted even the attention which it did except for the presence of General Ludendorff. Herr Hitler languished four months in jail awaiting trial and then served nine months in prison. He was released at Christmas, 1924. His movement was wrecked but his months in jail had only given him stronger resolve. He had written most of Mein Kampf, had figured out his future course, and walked out of prison to start all over again. Now he is back in Munich— this time with the heads of the other three principal powers, for he who fled from the Munich police 15 years ago now holds the

3 YOUTHS HELD AS BUILDING PROWLERS

Three youths, two of whom carried loaded revolvers, were held on vagrancy charges after being arrest ed early today at 135 N. Delaware St. Sergt. William Marks and his squad were cruising in the vicinity when they noticed a rear door open in the hall. Another door leading to a stairway had been pried open, the officers said. They found the youths upstairs.

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inflation and acceptance of the hard conditions imposed by France in the Ruhr had left Germany feeble, chaotic and dispirited. A year before, Sig. Mussolini had marched on Rome. Herr Hitler decided to march on Berlin. Bavarian Government forces were holding a mass meeting in Munich on the night of Nov. 8, 1923. Herr Hitler rounded up less than 1000 followers, armed them and surrounded the hall. They set up a machine gun in the doorway and pointed it at the audience. Herr Hitler and his comrades marched down the aisle. The speaker and the audience alike were stunned. Herr Hitler leaped to the platform, pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired into the ceiling. The bullet-hole remains to this day and a swastika now marks it for tourists to see. The detailed story is told by G. Ward Price, who obtained Herr Hitler's own version for his book “I Know These Dictators,” a sympathetic story of Herr Hitler and Sig. Mussolini. Reaching the platform Herr Hitler shouted: “The national revolution has begun. This hall is surrounded by 600 armed men. No one must leave. If there is any disturbance I will put a machinegun in the gallery. The National Government is overthrown. A provisional government will be formed.” Such were conditions in Germany that no one in the hall doubted the truth of Herr Hitler's announcement. On the platform were the head of the Bavarian provincial government, the commander of the Bavarian Reichswehr, and the head of the Bavarian police. Herr Hitler ordered them to leave the hall and took them into a side room for a conference. 2 ” ” E placed his pistol on the table in front of him and said to the captive government officials, “there are still five

traitors and one, if things go wrong, for myself.” During the night Herr Hitler's comrades raided the surrounding country and in the morning assembled in the suburbs for a propaganda march through Munich to win over the population. Armed with rifles and machine guns mounted in automobiles, they began their march with swastikas flying. The leaders marched at the head of the column, abreast, a rank of 16 or 20, with Herr Hit_ler in the center. Gen. Ludendorff, one of the leading World War generals, marched next to Herr Hitler. The first police encountered leveled their guns, then refused to fire and fell back, allowing the procession to pass. It looked like success. But when the Nazis reached the square in the center of town, police barred the way and this time refused to give ground. Herr Hitler deflected his column into another street but shortly another barrier of police. was encountered, backed by an armored car and machine guns. Firing began. Four police and 14 Nazies were killed. The leader marching arm in arm with Herr Hitler was shot dead. As he fell he pulled Herr Hitler down with him. Herr Hitler dislocated a shoulder. Hermann Goering, now the No. 2 Nazi, was severely wounded and rolled for cover kehind a huge bronze lion. ” ” ” . ATER he was picked up by an

automobile and taken to Austria. Herr Hitler fled to the

fate of Europe in his hands.

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