Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1938 — Page 38

ROW BREAKS OUT |C. “OVER REVISIONS | IN GOLF GOURSE

Republican Council Members |

Contest Fund Transfer For Riverside Links. )

2 With the exception of two fund transfers, the City Council's legis“lati lowing a special Council session yesterday in which pending legislation involving transfers of funds was enacted. Controversy over the transfer of $2500 in the City Park Department’s funds broke out when William A. Oren, Republican member, led a minority attack on the transfer which is to pay an architect to draw up plans revising Riverside Golf Course. The transfer measure was passed over the dissenting votes of the three Republican members of Council after Mr.' Oren assailed the measure “as an uncalled for expense to the City.”

‘Highly Irregular’

He charged that the expenditure grew out of White River Flood Control ‘project which, he said, had torn up & Portion of the course. “There is ho reason why the City should pay an architect to revise

calendar was clear today fol-|}

Dolls and more dolls—enough for dozens of merry And here’s the way it works: Misses Martha Terhune (left) and Helen Rose Center and their assistants in the Butler University Y. W. C. A.

JURY SELECTED

Christmases.

IN SNYDER TRIAL

the golf course when Park Board Ruth Etting’s Ex-Husband

‘engineers could do it,” he said. The measure provides for an exchange of WPA materials for the $2500 cash to pay the architect's salary. This is highly irregular. “The way the flood control project has been conducted, it’s no wonder the whole course wasn’t destroyed. The whole thing is a farce.”

Termed ‘Unavoidable’

Faces Possible Term Of 115 Years.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9 (U. P).—

Six men and six women sat today in the jury box because they said Ruth Etting’s plaintive blues sing-

The measure was defended byling would not prejudice them at

Clyde Baker, Park Board attorney, the trial of her former" husband, .who said alteration of the course|nraytin Snyder.

was ‘unavoidable’ and the necessity

They promised not to be swayed if

of hiring an architect was explained | i daughter, Edith, adopted by Miss by Park Board members as a result Etting, testified against him, nor of the lack of a golf course expert|ir ne broke down and cried on the

in the department. The Council authorized the issuance of $600,000 in refunding bonds

witness stand, nor if Miss Etting did.

They also promised to give Snyder

to pay off the City Hall bond issue |penefit of the doubt if they believed of 1909 and approved a temporary pe acted in self-defense, in shooting, tax-anticipation loan to the City of |a5 charged, Myrl Alderman.

$750,000 to finance its operation to May 11, 1939.

Snyder faces a possible sentence

of 115 years in prison on six counts

Similar loans to finance the op-|of kidnaping and attempted mur-

eration of the Health Department, totaling $160,000, were approved.

der. pianist and companion after she di-

Mr. Alderman, Miss Etting's

‘Two measures to be considered at vorced Snyder last year, was woundCouncil’s last meeting Dec. 19 are leq seriously and both women were airport and legal department trans- menaced by a revolver before they

fers of funds.

D0DD UNDER BOND

chased Snyder out of the Etting home, Oct. 15.

As District Attorney U. U. Blalock

questioned the jurors, it was indicated that a venire would be accepted by noon,

At Liberty on Bond

ON HIT-RUN CHARGE

Girl Struck by Former Envoy In Hospital.

~ RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 9 (U. P.). —william E. Dodd,.former U. S. ambassador to Germany, as free under $2000 bond today awalting trial onable jealousy,

Mr. Blalock never heard Miss Etting sing but “understood that she was a blues singer.” As a former Minnesota girl who got her start because she could sing baritone, Miss Etting was directed in her career by Snyder, a Broadway theatrical figure. They married and after 17 years were divorced at Chicago. ; She charged him with unreassaid he phoned

here Dec. 17 on a hit-run driving |across the country, threatening to

charge.

kill her.

Mr. Dodd posted bond last night

The shooting resulted in a $150,-

organizations.

needy child.

Times Photo.

are sponsoring. a doll- -dressing contest among coed The dolls will be sold for Christmas presents. The proceeds will be used to clothes a

Hitler Biggest News of 38, United Press Decides

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (U. P).— Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany dominated world news in 1938, according to a list of the 12 big news stories of the year announced today by the United Press.

Nazi policies were responsible for three of the first four leading stories of the year, whereas so-called “crime news” and domestic politics figured less prominently than in previous years.

dent and general news manager, described 1938 as the biggest news year since the World War. “More stories of genuine concern to people in practically all countries developed this year than’ in any 12 months since 1918,” Mr. Johnson said. The 1938 list follows: 1. Sudeten crisis. 2. Germany’s union with Austria. 3. Republican gains in off-year elections. 4. Germany’s anti-Semitic campaign.

BUILDING PLANNED BY TRUCKING FIRM

Construction of a terminal building ‘to house general headquarters

offices, garage and warehouse of the

Ziffrin Truck Lines, Inc., will be started soon at|112) S. Division St., it was announced today. Besides a large garage for the company’s trucks, the building will have 3000 feet of office space and a large adjoining freight house. W. A. Brennan, Inc., realtors, announced ' that Lee Hottel, former proprietor of Town Tavern, at 35 E. Maryland St., had leased a building at College Ave. and Highland Drive. Hoosier Milk Products Co., announced it will open about Jan. 1 a Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar at- 48 N. Pennsylvania St.

5. Douglas Cortigan’s: “wrong

way” flight to Ireland.

6. New England hurricane. 7. Orson Welles’ “Martian” broadcast. x John Ward's Gotham hotel lea 5 ‘Enactment of Hours law. 10. Development of United States’ foreign policy. 11. Franco-Italian colonies crisis

Wages-and-

12. Confession of Richard Whit- | Earl J. Johnson, U. P. vice presi-|n€Y

Stories which received honorable mention in terms of importance or popular interest: The fall of Hankow; Howard Hughes’ world flight; Joe Louis’ one-round knockout of Max Schmeling; Soviet treason trials; ‘trial of Tammany leader Hines; Mexico's expropriation program; United States-British trade treaty; and the Arab revolt in Palestine.

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dl MILLERS FIGHT

TAX ON WHEAT

Consumers Would Pay It, Association Says, Warning Of Budget Boost. Times Special

MARION, ‘Dec. 9.—The Indiana Millers State Association today

urged that consumers oppose any’ legislation establishing a process tax

on wheat as advocated by Sereieyy ; .

of Agriculture Wallace.

In a -ostatement released \odday} the Association declared:

“The yearly food budget of Indiana families will ve increased by $3,818,700 if Congress enacts processing taxes on wheat as advocated by Mr. Wallace. “In advocating a 30-cent tax on wheat, Secretary Wallace recently

said it would mean a half a cent on|§

a pound loaf of bread. Such a tax would arouse the resentment of every consumer because the -con= Sumer will be the one to pay the ax.

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Siter driving here from his home at 2 Mlation of eu beoun in custody of a State Trooper. Police impounded his car. Mes . Alns Alderman, divorced wife Gloria. Grimes, d-year-old Negro|0l 1'¢ Diafist. A process server girl Wiig was hit by Mr. Dodd’s car a 8 9 ne Soutoom Sook oo near here Monday, was In a “criti- Hi ? : ? cal” condition at St. Philip Hospital |aKIng & deposition in the In here. She was suffering from cere- d Tey it aeaingt SOVACr. bral concussion, skull fracture, kn AE in "$40 000 bruises on IRosselions. t T. Win. bond. He was accused of kidnaping end 1d SODErt 1. Win=|nr. alderman from a radio studio, ston, trial justice, last night that at gun point, and making him drive he failed to stop his car after the {perm to Miss Etting’s home. Anaccident “because I wasn’t sure I|gther-kidnaping count involved the had hit him (Gloria, whom Mr. technicality of si* forcing the Dodd thought was a boy) women from one room to another of and second, as an ex-ambassador,|the house, until they got another 1 didn’t was to make a sensation.” |reyolver and disarmed him. Other He said he did not realize failure attempted murder charges involved to stop after being involved in a!threats to Miss Snyder and Miss hy highway accident constituted a fel-|Etting, and a sixth count was filed 3 ony in Virginia. for illegal possession of a pistol.

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