Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1938 — Page 9

FRIENDSHIP FOR ~ HALLECK BRINGS HAMILTON'S AID

G. 0. P. Leaders Claim Fear Of Defeat Not Motive For Indiana Visit.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—Personal friendship for Rep. Charles A. Halleck and not fear that the Republicans might lose the Second District caused John D. M. Hamilton, G. O. P, national chairman, to accept a speaking date there next Monday night, itt was explained at his headquarters here today. However, several old-time Hoosier Republicans, who have been in Washington of late, brought reports that the party is in danger of defeat in the Second District. “We take no stock in such reports,” Franklyn Waltman Jr., Re-

3 Teity ORT, declared.

feck asked Mr. Hamilton to come to his district and speak when we were out at the Capehart barbecue, Aug. 21. : “John promised that he would and he intends to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Halleck at Rensselaer on Sunday night, make a speech for him in

| the district Monday, and Tuesday he

is scheduled to address a meeting of Republican women. at Indianapolis.

Mich.”

According to the storied brought here, Homer. Stonebraker, Logansport, the Democratic candidate for Mr. Halleck’s seat, has been making considerable headway in the district. It is reported that an under cover campaign is being conducted charging Mr. Halleck with “going social” in Washnigton and using as a slogan to hurt him that “he is a divine dancer!”

Mr. Halleck was first elected to Congress at a special election called after the death of Representativeelect Frederick Landis. He was reelected at the general election in 1936.

But early last spring the Doioe crats announced .they were out to oust him and make the Congressional delegation from Indiana 100 per cent Democratic.

During the last session of Con-

“Mr. : Hal

After that he will go to Lansing,

100 per cent anti-New ? Des] record. He voted against the Farm Bill, Tax Bill, Governmental Reorganization, Relief-Recovery for 1939 and the Wage-Hour Bill. He voted for the Ludlow war referendum discharge motion, additional funds for rural electrification, naval

expansion and striking out the heavy tax on closely held corporations.

FRENCH LICK HOST 'TO INSURANCE MEN

Delegates to the Indiana Association of Insurance Agents convention next week at the French Lick Springs Hotel are expected to oppose proposed changes in the Workmen’s Compensation Law on the grounds they would place the State in the insurance business. Ross E. Coffin, association president, said:

“We are definitely threatened in Indiana with the State entering into the insurance business and subjecting our general . treasury and taxpayers to the hazard of guaranteeing payment of industrial losses.”

3 a

5 EX-POLICEMEN|

One Found Guilty on Bribe

Charge, Four Others For Conspiracy.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 21 (U. P.). —A former policeman was. found guilty of bribery, taking unlawful fees and conspiracy, and four of his fellow officers were convicted of conspiracy today by a ‘Supreme Court jury. Their lawyers said they would appeal. The verdicts were reached after four hours’ deliberation. John J. McCarthy, former assistant detective chief, was found guilty of ‘all three crimes—the first two of them

felonies—as charged. His codefendants, Assistant Chief of Detectives Frank J. Leigh, Detective Sergeant William F. Muckler, Detective John W. Neville and former Detective Sergeant Simon A.

McCarthy faces a total maximum sentence: ‘of 21 years in prison and possible fines totaling $10,500. The other ' defendants. each face a

maximum sentence of one year. in

prison and a $500 fine, The charges arose from a special Grand Jury investigation of gam-

the Veterans of Foreign Wars na-

tional convention here last year. McCarthy, according to the testimony, was given $1600 to share with the four codefendants in return: for “protecting” the operators of “fixed” gambling devices at the carnival. The defendants were continued in bail pending the appeals. The trial brought to 15 the number. of convictions won by Special Prosecutor

an investigation of municipal graft and corruption after being appointed to the job by Governor Lehman last Dec. 28.

FINED FOR HITTING TRAIN BRENTWOOD, Oct. 21 (U. P.).— Edward J. Blackburn, 24, was fined $20 here for hitting a moving train with his auto, although the train

stood the shock better than did his car.

bling at a carnival conducted during

(of $150 in fines and costs was sus-

Frank G. Raichle since he opened

== BY AUTOS OVERNIGHT

13 Motorists Fined Total of $40 in Fines, Costs.

Five persons were injured, none seriously, as 15 auto accidents were reported to police overnight, Two persons were treated in City Hospital. Meanwhile, 13 erring motorists paid a total of $40 in fines and costs in Municipal Court today. A total

pended. John Thomas Jr., 8, of 245 W. New York St., was injured when struck by an auto driven by D. A. Campbell, 326 N. Chester St., in the 500 block on W. Market St. last night, Mr. Campbell reported to police, Mrs. Frances Stansifer, 51, of 2118 N. Wallace St., received head bruises when an auto driven by her son, Alden, collided with another auto at 30th and Pennsylvania Sts., he told police. Orlo O. Richison, 28, of 1646 Orange St., was arrested early today on charges of being drunk and tres-

Arrange Funeral for Crash Victim ANGOLA, Oct. 21 (U. P)—Fu-

.|neral services were being planned

today for Mrs. Jesse’ W. Wagner, 53, of Ft. Wayne, who died at the McDonald Hospital here last ‘night from injuries received in an automobile crash Monday. Mrs. Wagner was riding with her husband, Walter J. Wagner, when they collided with a car driven by Calvin Wagoner, 62, of Ligonier. Five other persons were injured in the accident but are expected to recover. .

BRIGHAM YOUNG’S SON DIES SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 21 (U. P.) —Mormons today mourned the death of Joseph Don Carlos Young, 83, the last of 26 sons of their most noted patriarch, Brigham Young. Joseph Young died in a hospital after a long illness. His famous father, who succeeded to the church presidency, upon the death of founder Joseph Smith, léd the Mormon immigration to Utah in 1847,

ied FIRE HAZARD ASK

WASHINGTON, Oct. Oct. 2 w. P)— :

JTheU. 8. Forest Service today asked nonresident owners of New Englane

timber land to give permission for emergency crews to remove fire dangers from the lands. The service said warm weather had “increased fire hazards created when a hurricane blew down large

‘quantities of timber.

The Civilian Conservation Corps art the a yorks Admiinistra« on imm began remo debris and opening fire lanes. ving

DEMAND LIONS CLUB CANCEL BULL FIGHT,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21 (U, P)~—The ‘American Humane Association at its 62d annual convention here today demanded that the Lions Club of Talihina, Okla. carcel a bull fight scheduled for Prides nigh$. The” association telegraphed Lions Club officers that “the sé called sport depends on cruelty and barbarity . . . it will encourage its promotion in this country even

)

though no. blood is shed.”

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