Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1939 — Page 15

ALLEGED GEM THIEF IN WEST CALLED SLAYER

Florida Seeks Prisoner in Frisco, Arrested. in-Holly-wood Raids.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24 (U. P.) —Arrested as a “Raffles” who stole nearly a million dollars in Jewels from homes of Hollywood movie stars, Ralph Graham, 40, was found today to be wanted for murder in Jacksonville, Fla. . Police said fingerprint records sent out by the Federal Bureau of Investigation showed Graham was sought as a “Willard Barton” for 3 Saye Dec. 17, 1935, in Jackson(3 The new charge explained, officers said, Graham’s wild fight to escape capture when two inspectors tried to arrest him last night. The officers, forewarned by an underworld tip that Graham was the “phantom thief” responsible for a series of jewel robberies in exclusive Hollywood homes, waited for him near a jewlery store.

Watched Him Take Package

The two inspectors watched as he conversed with Frank Cator, the proprietor. They saw Cator hand over a package to Graham. Graham pocketed it, went outside and got into a cab, Then the two officers approached. Tall, muscular and well dressed, Graham leaped out and swung on both men. He staggered them mo‘mentarily. - He léaped for the cab again but slipped and fell heavily. ;The officers pounced on him. Manacled between them, he was “made to face Cator. The package she had received from Cator con“tained diamond bracelets, rings and Jewels valued at $80,000.

¢ Admits Raids, Police Say

5 Despite Cator’s protests that he had no knowledge of his activities, Graham named him as an asserted +“fence” called on to dispose of the ‘stolen loot. « He said he had sent the jewels to *Cator to “get rid of” but that Cdtor shad been unable to dispose of them ‘and had just returned them. Officers said Graham admitted {obtaining the jewels in ‘night raids sthis month on two homes in the “Bel-Air residential district in Los - "Angeles, near the homes of movie . Stars, including Barbar Stanwyck, Gary Cooper and Miriam Hopkins, : ch have been raided recently.

CAPONE, RELIGIOUS, _ PASTOR DIS DISCLOSES

EAN PEDRO, Cal. Cal, March 24 tor ).—The Rev. Silas A. Thweatt, who conducts services for convicts gt the Terminal Island Federal Prison, revealed today that Al CaPone is becoming religious. o He said that following his sermon at thé prisoh a week ago Cahim to offes a prayer or. his soul. i He said prison rules forbade a eloser consultation with Capone regarding his spiritual needs.

COURT RULING FREES PINBALL OPERATOR

PT. WAYNE, March 24 (U. P).—City Judge William H. Schannen, in a decision on file today, ruled that pinball games were not in violation of gambling laws if they did not contain a jackpot Judge Schannen entered the rul- . ing in granting a defense motion for dismissal of gambling charges against K. F. Moore, filling station opérator, arrested recently by State Police.

GENERAL DIES IN FALL BRIGHTON, England, March 24 (U. P.).—Brig. Gen. Herbert Edward Trevor, retired veteran of the British War College, was-killed yesterday in a fall from the sixth story of a hotel, where he was convales-

Poll Shows Roosevelt Stays Popular Despite Squabbles in Congress|

Approved by 58.2 Per Cent of Majority Party Voters, Gallup Nation-Wide Survey Reveals; Strong Among Lower Inceme Levels.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion ° EW YORK, March 24.—President Roosevelt's popularity with AmerN ican voters showed virtually no net change during the month of

March in the continuous monthly presidential index of the American

Institute of Public Opinion. Freshly returned from his Carribbean cruise fo face an economyminded Congress and a tense European crisis, Mr. Roosevelt is approved as President today by 58.2 per cent of the major party voters. This compares with 58.0 last month and the month before. The continued high level of his popularity coincides with his policy of taking an aggressive attitude toward dictator countries—a policy which previous Institute studies show is approved by a large majority of American voters. : In fact, his handling of the foreign situation has been one of the most popular acts of the New Deal to date. Despite the squabbles of domestic politics and the continued split between conservative and New Deal Democrats in Congress, the President himself is more popular today than he was at the time of the Congressional election last November, when the Institute’s index showed him supported by 54.4 per cent of major party voters. The trerid of opinion on the President is shown in the replies of a cross-section of voters to the question: “In general do you approve or disapprove today of Roosevelt as President?” : Major Party Vote

For Roosevelt 58.2 per cent 58.0 per cent 54.4 per cent 62.5 per cent

y sdserssrsiarerrtaesisssharessnsenens Last Month .... Last November ....cocececoocsscncccacs 1936 Election

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» » 8 Puc approval of Mr. Roosevelt’s conduct in the Presidency does not, however, indicate support of a third time at this time. On the same ballot on which voters expressed their opinion of Mr. Roosevelt as President today, the Institute has asked whether they favored the President for a third ‘term. The last tabulation showed that only three persons in ten (31 per cent) definitely approved a third term at this time. This sentiment might, of course, change if the President actually announced himself as a third-term candidate and

conducted a vigorous campaign. The present session of Congress is one of the few during which the President’s popularity with the masses has not declined. In the Ine stitute’s 62 monthly surveys which have measured his standing there

: hae been a drop in his popularity during every session except that of

Political observers will be watching closely for signs of a change in his popularity during the remainder of the present sessiof, for Mr. Roosevelt's prestige with voters will play a large part in his wins to dominate the 1940 Democratic convention and name his successor in case he decides not to run. The President’s chief strength is still coming from the lower in-°* come levels and from voters in the large cities. Farm sentiment is about evenly divided, 53 per cent for the President, 47 per cent opposed. Urban voters are for him by approximately 6 to 4. The income groups divide as follows:

For Roosevelt Upper INCOME GIoUP ccccescssssossscssisssccsscsescs 35 per cent Middle Income Group $60sséccssssssecsciedsnsiecccoe 54 per cent Lower Income Group, including Reliefers..cscecssssse 74 per cent eters Only 4300640804'60084408000000000480008000008400 83 per ce cent

FRE TONETTE

i LESSONS Tomorrow, 3 to 4 P. M.

And every Saturday at the same time in Pearson’s Auditorium.

Boys, Girls! Come JOIN Pearson’s TONETTE TOOTERS CLUB The TONETTE is the easiest

of all instruments to play. Makes real music. The club

si PAYS for is growing fou and pre- = aring to play over radio. N ew Tonette EMore fun than going to And Instruction Steet a movie," members say.

Major Party Vote 3

cing from ‘influenza. He was 68.

BRING THE CHILDREN — 25 STATE LICENSED OPERATORS

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‘ROOSEVELT: BUILDING

2 NEW STATE ROAD DETOURS IN EFFECT

Two new detours were established and two others were lifted on State highways during the last week, the State Highway Commission reported today. : The new detours are on Highway 14 in Pt. Wayne and Highway 23 in South Bend. Those removed. were on Road 39 north of Frankfort and on Road 56 east of Scottsburg. Detours now in effect are: ! ‘Ind.’13—From 1 mile north Swayzee, north about 3 miles over county gravel. Ind. 26—East of Fairmount, about

7% miles over county gravel and U. 8. 35. U. S. 35—From U. 8S. 6 west and norin Shout 7% miles over Roads 6 and -; Fst of Newtown, about 5 miles over county gravel and bituminous. : Ind. 145—=From 1 mile north New Boston to Fulda, about 6! miles over county gravel road. Ind. 156—Southwest of Patriot,

about 3% miles over Sou. oil mat.

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