Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1938 — Page 1

“. DRIVER HELD WEAK SAFETY CHAIN LINK; ~~ TWO DIE IN CRASH

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sciupps “rowarpl] VOLUME 50—NUMBER 188

Motorists on a Par With Cars They, Run Urged.

FIFTY AT SEMINAR

Saving of 251 Lives Cited as Results In 40 Cities.

(Editorial, Page 10; Photos, bottom of page).

“We can help solve the traffic safety problem by raising the capacity of the driver to the capacity of his vehicle,” Dr. Miller McClintock of Yale University, dean of American safety experts, told the opening session of the C.I.T. Safety Seminar at the Claypool Hotel today. Addressing more than 50 newspapermen and safety experts, Dr. McClintock, who heads Yale's Street Traffic Research Bureau, said that man is the weakest of three factors comprising a formula for traffic safety. The other two factors, on which “great progress” has been made, are motor vehicles ‘and highway engineering, he said. John W. Darr, vice president of the Commercial Investment Trust and C. I. T. Safety Foundation trustee, opened the morning session with an outline of the results of previous seminars sponsored by the corporation last year. Other - speakers were Governor Townsend and Arthur T. Robb, executive editor of Editor and Publisher. Compares Storm Deaths

Dr. McClintock cited the recent East Coast hurricane in which more than 500 lost their lives. “Last year, 150 more persons than

killed on the streets and highways of Indiana and the annual property damage is not much less than that caused by the storm,” he said. + “The present traffic problem,” he said, “is the most serious single threat to peace and safety of mankind’s existence. The hurricane we call an act of nature against which little can be done. Traffic accidents are acts of men and we can take active and protective measures against them.” The Yale traffic scientist said the driver and pedestrian recently had emerged from a previous “slow form of existence,” and now were confronted by tremendous increases in speed and volume of traffic.

Education Necessary

He prescribed education and en-| forcement as methods to help the human element adapt itself to changed conditions of transportation. “In our traffic formula,” he said, “the trouble is that the human factor is out of balance. When we line it up with the other two, we will have taken a long step toward reducing the highway toll.” ! Mr. Darr said: “In 40 cities where two previous C. I. T. seminars have been held, the reduction in the traffic death rate has outstripped the national average. «More than 251 persons in those cities are pursuing the normal course of their lives who would not otherwise be doing so,” he said. “I know that the report six months from this seminar will be equally good.” : Despite technological advances in automobiles and highway construction, there are 35,000 to 40,000 men, women and children killed and maimed each year. Mr. Robb declared. ! «Traffic lights, police enforcement and safety devices don’t of themselves reduce the traffic toll. We (Continued on Page Three)

HITLER CRITIC DRAWS $121 FINE, 120 DAYS

A sidewalk oration against the policies of Adolf Hitler cost Louis Genier, 1302 Oxford St. $121 and 120 days on the Indiana State Farm in Municipal Court today. " Police testified that Genier, who said he is a Frenchman, denounced the German chancellor while lying on a downlown sidewalk Saturday. He was convicted of drunkenness and disorderly conduct.

FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

Mrs. Ethel Robertson was found dead today in her room at 1537 College Ave. She was 66. Coroner E. R.

fered a heart attack and had been dead only a few minutes. :

TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES

BOOKS ,....... 9|Movies ....... 12 Broun ....... 10{Mrs. Ferguson 10 Clapper ..... Obituaries ... 17 Comics ....... Pegler 10 Crossword .... 11 Pyle 9 Curious World 14 a Editorials .... 10|Radi 15 Fashions ..... Mrs. Roosevelt 8 Financial .... Scherrer ..... 9 Serial Story.. "

Three Others Hurt in Fatal Mishap Near Michigan City.

27 Are Charged With Law Violations Over Week-End.

MICHIGAN CITY, Oct. 17 (U, P.). —Two persons were killed and three others injured today in an automobile accident two miles south of the city at the intersection of Road 43 and the Niemer Road. The dead are Gust Witte, 61, of Michigan City, and Mrs. C. Bannwart, about 70, who lives on a farm near here. The injured are Fred Bannwart, 50, son of Mrs. Bannwart; Bernice Bannwart, 24, daughter of Fred and a township school teacher, and Mrs. Witte, 55. All are ih a serious condition. Police said that they believed Mr. Bannwart drove onto Road 43 from the side road into the path of Mr. Witte’s machine. Both cars locked together and careened into a deep ditch. Mr. Witte died on his way to a hospital here and Mrs. Bannwart succumbed a few minutes after arrival.

Driver Kills Friend,

Ends Life in Remorse

PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 17 (U. P.). —A hit-and-run driver who killed William Beeson, 58, of near Red Key, was traced by officers to his farmhouse south of Red Key yesterday and when told he had struck his friend and neighbor, he committed suicide. John Flesher, 65-year-old farmer, hit Mr. Beeson two miles south of Red Key but failed to stop. Mr. Beeson was walking along the road with Gerald Henry. : Deputy Coroner George Fry and Hany S. Keesaer, Red Key night marshal, went to Flesher’s house to, question him. A blood-stained, bat«] tered automobile was parked in the front yard. Mr. Flesher admitted he struck (Continued on Page Three)

HOOSIER FLIERS SET ENDURANCE RECORD

Plan to Remain in Air 140 Hours, Note Says.

RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 17 (U. P.). Bob McDaniels and Russ Morris, both 24, passed their 114th hour in the air today in a light airplane endurance flight in which they hope to stay aloft 140 hours. They broke the unofficial world | record late yesterday at the 106th hour. The old record was made last summer by two Syracuse N. Y,, fliers. ; is Mr. McDaniels and Mr. Morris had failed in three recent attempts at the record. They started their present flight at 7 a. m. Wednesday. “The motor is running smoothly,” they said in a note dropped at the municipal airport. “We're flying over Indiana and Ohio and intend to stay 140 hours.”

CLAIMS BUDGE SET PRICE CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (U. P).—J. Donald Budge of California, the world’s top-ranking amateur tennis player, will turn. professional if he receives “at least $100,000,” Jack Harris, Chicago sports promoter, re-

9 INJURED HERE|

‘band, shot by her former

FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow ; not much change'in temperature,

es 8

Col.” Johnson to ‘Address Indiana Veterans in City Thursday.

.

Senator VanNuys will enter the Democratic campaign in Marion County for the first time tonight when he is scheduled to give the principal ‘address at a Fifth Ward rally at 25th St. and Northwestern

ve. At the same time, the Marion County Democratic Veterans organization prepared for a Statewide war veterans rally Thursday night at Tomlinson Hall. The principal speaker is to be J. Monroe Johnson, assistant U. S. Secretary of Commerce. Sharing the speakers platform with the Senator tonight will be Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic Mayoralty nominee; the Rev. Marshall A. Talley, and Mercer Mance. Mr. Sullivan is expected to discuss plans for North Side civic improvements and for bringing new industries here. A 14th Ward Democratic Veterans rally will be held tonight. at 1237 Oliver Ave., according to Norman Smith, chairman. Dewey E. Myers, Democratic nominee for Criminal Court Judge, and David M. Lewis, nominee for Prosecutor, are to speak at a meeting of the Second Ward Democratic Club in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Rural and E. 10th Sts. at 8 p. m. tonight. Other Meetings Arranged Tomorrow night, Democratic leaders of Wayne, Decatur and Pike Townships will join forces in a rally at Westlake Pavilion. Speakers are to include Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker and Albert Stump. Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox will be chairman. - Wednesday night, a 22d Ward meeting will be held with Mr. Sullivan, James E. Deery and Mr. Stump the speakers. Lewis K. Murchie, Deputy Prosecutor, will be chairman. The site of the meeting has not been selected. J. Monroe Johnson, assistant United States Secretary of Commerce, is to be the principal speaker at a State-wide rally of war veterans at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night. The meeting is sponsored by Marion County Democratic veterans. All 92 counties in the State will (Continued on Page Two)

RUTH ETTING AT BEDSIDE OF MATE

Shooting by Ex-Husband Gives Hollywood litters.

"HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 17 (U. P.).— Scandal-shy Hollywood hoped today that Ruth Etting’s present hus“husband, would recover. - If he doesn’t there will be a murder trial and a sensational probing of the movie -colony’s social structure. ; If he does, it was confidently predicted that there would be no prosecution. Meryl Alderman, 30, a musician, Miss Etting’s new husband, was reported in a fair condition from a bullet wound in the lining of the abdomen. Physicians believed he had an excellent chance for 1ecovery. He could not and Miss Etting would not say whether prosecution would follow his recovery. “Colonel” Martin (Moe) Snyder, 43, her former husband whose furious jealousy of her was well known inv the theatrical world during their marriage, announced blithely in jail that he would not be prosecuted, that Miss Etting would see to that. Snyder said he hadn’t intended to shoot Alderman; that the gun had gone off by accident. Alderman, Miss Etting, and Snyder's daughter, who is Miss Etting’s secretary, told a different story! Snyder shot him in a jealous rage,

vealed today.

the e

EDITORS HEAR OF TRAFFIC RESEARCH

Miller McClintock (left), director of the Bureau for Street fers with Paul R. &) Demo ye = the Washington (Ind.) Herald (center) and Sam Boyd, editor of 4 3 1] if 3) as ( Bt eC

(Continued on Page Three)

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1

VanNuys Makes Bow in - Local Campaign Tonight; G.O.P. to Ask Recount

Action Is Threatened by Vandivier ‘Win, Lose Or Draw.’

(National Politics, Page 11)

The Marion County Republican Central Committee will demand a recount immediately after the Nov. 8 election, “win, lose or draw,” Carl Vandivier, Republican County chairman, declared today. “We ‘have determined to bring out-of-state detectives into Marion County to investigate any and all . . « irregularities and preserve the evidence to be turned over to the Pederal Grand Jury,” he said. Asserting he had received reports of “irregularities regarding the registration and transfer of voters and the malicious destruction of Republican posters, signs and decorations,” Mr. Vandivier invited citizens who have information of “irregularities” to send it to Postoffice Box No. 573. Mr. Vandivier’s statement follows: “In view of the many reports that are coming to the Marion County Republican Central Committee concerning irregularities regarding the registration and transfer of voters, and the malicious destruction of Republican posters, signs and decorations, and in view of the fact that the election Nov. 8 will be a Federal election, in which the Federal Grand Jury and Court may step in and investigate law violations, we have determined to bring out-of-state detectives into Marion County to investigate any and all such irregularities, and pre(Continued on Page Two)

HALF-WAY MARK PASSED BY FUND

$134,792 Pledged Today Brings Total So Far To $360,122.

(List of Donors, Page 11) Community Fund workers passed

-|the half-way mark today at their

campaign report luncheon” in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel Pledges reported today were $134,792, bringing total pledges thus far to $360,122, or 50.6 per cent of their goal, Employees In several companies ajrency have subscribed 100 per cent. : Report meetings will be held at noon each day this week at the hotel. Countess Helene Goblet d’Alviella of Brussels, Belgium, will be guest speaker at the meeting Wednesday.

CONTINUING WARM WEATHER FORESEEN

TEMPERATURES 6a. m... 59 10a. m.... Ya. m..., 63 11a. m..., 8a m.... 65 12 (Noon). 9am... 70 1p .m...,

76 80 80 80

Temperatures today were 12 degrees or more above average, the Weather Bureau reported. Continued fair and warm weather was predicted.

BAREFOOT BOY HURT FIGHTING GRASS FIRE

Three-year-old Ivan Bordine, R. R. 3, Box 23, was ready to admit today that he had carried the barefoot season a bit too far. The youngster was treated at City Hospital for burns on the feet, received when he tried to stamp out a grass fire with his bare feet.

ROME ACCEPTS PONCET PARIS, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—Rome aporoved the appointment of Andre Francois Poncet today to be French ambasador to Italy. The appoint-

ment means French recognition of the Italian conquest of Ethiopia.

Traffic Research, Yale University, oie

LJ

MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1988:

OBETSIOTED AT SHADY ACRE

Reporter Unable to Snare Rabbit or Taker for ‘Modest Wager.

HIS $2 REMAINS INTACT

Might Have Lost on Loretta D. Who Finished ‘Out Of the Money.’

By JOHN L. BOWEN

We turned greyhound yesterday, and chased a “rabbit.” Like the dogs, we never caught it. With. two dollars and hopes of increasing the amount, we visited Shady Acre Kennel Club on Road 40, two miles east of Plainfield. For some time we’d been hearing reports that the dogs were on the chase in Hendricks County. To our responsive ears came information that if one knew the right word and the right person to say it to, one might wager an odd sum on these races and come off all to the good, depending upon one's judgment of dogflesh. Motoring under the crude archway leading into the Kennel Club’s racing enclosure, we observed a printed sign (black letters on yellow cardboard) reading: NO BETTING.

gambling spirit. Six Hounds in Race

But we moved slowly along with the growing, good-natured crowd toward a high fence some 100 yards distant which, it developed, entirely circled a well raked and sunbaked quarter-mile racing track. A glance at the program showed the following entries for the first race: be "1. Loretta D. 2. Charley C. - 3. Whose Gang. 4, Rattle Dice, 5. Domey D. 6. Renee. : Wé don’t pretend to more than a nodding acquaintance with grey-| hounds, ‘but we liked the name of

ette D, though we'd never seen Loretta D ‘and couldn’t have told her from Rattle Dice or Charley C. We let our cigaret roll into the right corner of our mouth and droop loosely. Holding our program in our middle ‘left fingers, we hooked our thumb into the left arm loop of our vest. ~~ We kept our right hand in our pocket, as if we carried more money there than we cared .to expose. We sauntered through the trees and bushes. Warily we looked over autos parked in ‘out-of-the-way places where there might have been an improvised betting table in the tonneau. : : Unless we deceived ourselves, we looked very much like a gambler on the hunt for some talking money.

Ready to Splurge

We encountered but one man who resembled the object of our search. He wore a brownish green suit with loud checks, puffed a—-heavy black cigar and carried a pair of binoculars strapped over his shoulders. “Here,” we thought, “is the right person to say the right word to.” Aloud we said: “Say, we'd like to crack a twoofer on Loretta D. Who d’ya like in the first?” “Who? Me?” he asked, emitting a heavy cloud of smoke. “I've got a dime bet with the wife that Domey D takes the first.” We walked away, catchingssight as we did, of the numbers being placed on the judging stand. While hunting a sucker for our $2 the race had been run. The results:

Enough in itself to chill the

te friendship -

y t Second-Class Matter io Fottoftce. Indianapolis, Ind.

GERMANY NAMED AS SPY PLOTTER: ARMS RACE IS ON

Attorney Dies

Martin M. Hugg, leading Indianapolis attorney and identifiled with Republican politics in Indiana for more than a half century, died today at his 91st St. home, He was 80. He had practiced law here since 1880. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

BLOND JAILED IN "MATE'S DEATH

Michigan Lawyer Shot in Front of Police Station After Quarrel.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—Police said today that Mrs. Patricia Holbrook, an attractive 34-year-old blond secretary, shot and killed her common-law husband, a former assistant County Prosecutor, in front of the Benton Harbor Police Station early today. They said the slaying climaxed a series of quarrels between Mrs, Holbrook and William Holbrook, who was 42, It occurred only two minutes after Mr. Holbrook took the woman to the police station to be “Detained a while so she can’t bother me.” She was arraigned at noon on a murder charge and demanded an examination which was set for Oct. 27. Afterwards, she was remanded to the county jail without bond.

Married. Ourselves

: & 3 43 ep n- eight years ago when he lived at Kalamazoo with his wife and four children. - Mr. Westin said the woman told of meeting Holbrook while she was a soda clerk in a hotel drugstore, Mr. Westin said Mr. Holbrook came to Benton Harbor in 1933 when he became assistant to his brother, Harvey, elected Berrian County Prosecuting Attorney that year. “Bill and I married ourselves one night while driving through Kimmell, Ind.” Mrs. Holbrook told Mr. Westin. “We stopped in front of a church and went through the marriage ceremony ourselves.” f

Acted as Secretary

Mrs. Holbrook told Mr. Westin that she formerly was married to Jetty Dull but she was divorced from him. Mr. Dull now is dead. Two children by Mr. Dull reside with her brother near Kimmell, she said. The woman said she became Mr. Holbrook’s secretary and remained in the position after he and his brother severed their law partnership. Occupants of offices adjacent to Mr. Holbrook’s told the prosecutor the couple fought violently several times. Last week, according to Hrs. Holbrook’s story, her husband left their home and moved to a downtown hotel. On Sunday Holbrook drove his 15-year-old son, Dallas, to the home of his first wife in Kalamazoo and had been back in Benton Harbor less than a half hour when he appeared at the police station with his common-law wife and asked protection from her. Special Policeman William Pugh witnessed the shooting. He and an-

attle. Dice. What happened to Loretta D? Oh, she “also ran.” . But we've still got our two bucks.

Jon W. Darr (left), C. L T.

Foundation

and took her back into the station.

«+» «+ +s «+ « . SAFETY SEMINAR SPEAKERS

Trustee, and Arthur Eobb, a

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His death was the culmination of | cath was the

other officer seized Mrs. Holbrook |

{West Coast C. I. O. director. De-

|been sought by a number of .orImembership in the party and the

ll |preme Court in the Government's appeal of a Fifth Circuit Court of || {Appeals decision releasing Joseph

.| chasing Co.,

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HOME |

"PRICE THREE CENTS:

Nazis Take Lead by "Spending Four i Billion.

U. S. TAKES NOTE

Credit to Be Only Munition Buying Limit Now.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—A world armaments race of absolutely fantastic proportions is now on—a race which within the next six months is likely to see the already colossal expenditures almost doubled.

New Maginot Lines are to be dug under Europe’s principal frontiers, vast new armadas of the air are to be rushed to completion on a quantity production basis, armies are to be enlarged and further mechanized and navies are to be substantially increased, So far as the major European powers. are concerned—Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy and the Soviet Union—their only limit from now on, until something happens will simply be their capacity to produce. The United States, President Roosevelt has indicated, has definitely . taken note of what is happening abroad, and the tempo of its own rearmament program will be speeded up in line with what others are doing. The same is true of Japan, Poland, Hungary, Rumania and the smaller countries. All limitations are off except those imposed by the credit of each individual nation and the. extent of its eindustrial ‘equipment, technical ability and man‘power. # vo ; Germany's Jump Gigantic World armaments expenditures, around four billion dollars & year when the World War broke out,

today soared above $17,500,000,000. Germany, which in round numbers spent 254 million dollars in 1932 on her war machine, this year is spending about $4,400,000,000, according to the best available estimates. . The Soviet Union, which has spent $283,000,000 in armaments in 1932, is pouring out $5,400,000,000 in 1938. Similar figures for Great Britain are $426,000,00 in 1932 and $1,693,000,000 in 1938; for France, $509,000,000 in 1932 and $1,092,0000,000 in 1938; for Japan, $200,000,000 as against $1,755,000,000; for the United States, $668,000,000 as against $1,066,000,000; for Italy, $270,000,000 as against $526,000,000. More Spending Soon - Since these expenditures were authorized, an already crazy world has gone crazier. Austria has been swallowed up, the conference of Munich has taken place, Czechoslovakia has been dismembered, Herr Hitler has defied the rest of the world and forced upon it a brand new situation. Force once again is the supreme arbiter among nations.

HIGH COURT TO HEAR DEPORTATION CASE

Dalhover Refused Review of Death Sentence.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (U. P.) — |The Supreme Court today agreed to rule upon the question of whether membership in the Communist Party is prima facie grounds for deorting an alien from the United States. The Court denied the petition of James Dalhover for a review of the death sentence imposed on him as a result of his conviction on charges of killing an Indiana State Policeman, Dalhover contended, in his appeal, that the trial court erroneously admitted certain evidence during his trial.

Bridges Status Involved

The deportation case is of interest because of a long-standing controversy over Harry Bridges,

portation of Mr. Bridges, an Australian, on grounds of alleged membership in the Communist Party has ganizations. Mr, Bridges denies Labor Department has delayed acting in his cast until the Supreme Court rules on the issue. :

Prosecutor Outlines U.S. Case Against 3 Suspects.

PAY PUT AT $50

Forging of F. D. R. Name Is Part of Charges.

(Photos Page Eight; Other Foreign Affairs, Page Three) :

NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (U, P.).— U. S. Attorney Lamar Hardy oute lined in Federal court today a fane tastic conspiracy by means of which, he said; Nazi Germany hoped. to obtain important American ‘military and defense secrets through poorly paid agents of German nationality and extraction, Details of the plot included use

of Fuehrer Hitler's party newspaper and forging President Roosevelt's name on false White House letterheads, Hardy said. Mr. Hardy, sketching the prosecu= tion’s case against three persons accused of espionage, said that Gove ernment’s charges would be elabor=ated in the testimony of Guenther Gustave Rumrich, 37-year-old Army deserter who pleaded guilty to the indictment last week. LEE Rumrich’s story, Mr. Hardy said, would . involve Johanna Hofmann, former hairdresser on the German liner Europa who allegedly acted as trans-Atlantic messenger between agents here and in.Germany; Otto Hermann Voss, skilled mechanic accused of stealing military plane designs from the Serversky Aircraft Corp. plant whére he was employed, and Erich Glaser, Army private at Mitchel Field charged with stealing for Rumrich a secret Air Corps communication code. ah In all 18 persons were Jamel i the alleged conspiracy, but 14 of them are in ‘Germany, safe from prosecution. Two of the latter— Capt.-Lieut. Erich Pfeiffer, chiéf of German Naval Intelligence at Bre men, and . Lieut. Comm. Ernest Mueller, chief of Naval Intelligence at Hamburg—laid the foundation for the Nazi spy ring in the United States, Mr. Hardy said, by seeking out persons of German blood to serve as agents. Rumrich received his first orders from an attache of the Brémen office named Sanders, Mr. Hardy said, after he had offered his serve ices in a letter to the Voelkischer Beobachter, organ. of the Nazi Party through which Chancellor Hitler's personal opinions are airéd. Sanders, acocrding to Mr. Hardy, said Germany would pay for infor mation about American mobilization and defense plans, passport blanks through which to send Nazi agents into Russia, data concerning the manufacture of armaments by American firms and for other milie tary secrets.

Abduction Plan Foiled

The plot to obtain passport blanks, which resulted eventually in Rumrich’s arrest, involved in its early stage a scheme to reproduce White House stationery in Germany and to forge President Roosevelt's signa« ture, Mr. Hardy said. Another weird scheme called for the abduction of an American coast artillery officer with the aid of poison gas squirted from a trick foun tain pen, Mr. Hardy said. The ate tempt, however, was foiled when correspondence relating to it was seized in Scotland. Mr. Hardy said the American leader of the spy.-ring was Dr. Ige natz T. Griebl, a naturalized American who fled to Germany, and that one of the agents sent to this coun< try was Werner George Gudenberg, assistant to Lieut. Pfeiffer. - At first, Mr. Hardy said, Rumrich received $50 ‘now and then” put was finally put on the spy ring’s payroll at $50 a week. a Several times, Mr. Hardy said, Rumrich was given bonuses for extra work. Once he was shown $1000 which was to be paid an agent who had stolen a submarine periscope plan. : Rumrich, the prosecutor said, was promised a large sum of money on one occasion if he could get antie aircraft plans for New York City.

Four Germans Held

In Panama Canal Zone PANAMA, O¢t. 17 (U. P.)~Four Germans, a woman and three men, were held for investigation today upon the charge of an Army sentry that’ they had taken photographs of a heavily fortified Panama Canal

The question reached the Su-

George Strecker, Hot Springs, Ark.

grounds’ of his membership in the Communist Party. In another ruling today the court

{declined to consider an appeal in-|} {volving the Robinson-Patman Anti-

Price Discrimination Act. The ap-| ‘peal was brought by the Biddle Pur-

ew York, from a Sec-||

| =—Whatls n Today? I

from threatened deportation on|}

Did President Roosevelt gain favor with the American péople-with h plea for peace dufing’

recent European cr

pheld a Federal

ond Circuit’ Court decision which Trade amiasion |

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