Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1939 — Page 20

_ Service to Nation-Wide was with-

Nt:

L. ANNENBERG 0 END BOOKIES'

RACING SERVICE

Publisher = Will Nation-Wide News at Once, He Says.

: CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (U. P.).—Atfor M. L. Annenberg, Philadelphia ‘publisher, prepared today to disband at once his vast NationWide News Service, Inc., distributor ‘horse racing information to thousands of handbooks in the ‘United ‘States, Canada and Cuba. Its dissolution will leave the handbooks ‘without a central source of racing résults and will severely tripple their operation. U. S. District Attorney William J.! Campbell and Weymouth Kirkland, chief counsel for Mr. Annenberg, announced last night that Mr. Anhenberg -had decided to abandon the service © Mr. Annenberg, associates and the corporation are under indictment on a charge that they violated Feder-| al lottery laws in operating the service. Contracts to Be Canceled

‘Mr. Annenberg's petition for an injunction to prevent telephone and telegraph utilities from withholding

§ CT 0 2 Ti N %

~Disband | ™:

Roines Club: to Skate—Roines Club, senior boys’ honorary society of Manual Training High School, will. hold a skating party in the Riverside Roller Rink Nov. 22.

Plumbing Testis Set — Written and manual examinations for city plumbing licenses will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. the third Monday of each month, effective this month, George ‘R. - Popp Jr. city building commissioner, announced today. Written examinations previously .were held the second Monday and manual examinations the third Monday of the month., The change will facilitate examination procedure, he said.

I. U.-Badger Debate Slated—Indiana University’s affirmative debate team will meet the Wiscon-

night.; Team members are Marshall Hanley, Muncie, and Richard Haskett, Bloomington. Myron Phillips, of Wabash College, will judge.

Stamp Club Meets Friday—Indi-

firawn today. Mr. Campbell said Mr. Amenberg would cancel voluntarily | his contracts with the “utilities. The A. T. & T., the Western] Union Telegraph Co. and Tilinoi Bell Telephone Co. had agreed, the demand of Mr. Campbell a State's Attorney Thomas J. Court-} ney, .to shut. off service to NationWide. The injunction petition had been scheduled for hearing today. Informed of the petition’s withdrawal; Mr. Courtney said: “This is the end of the biggest racket in the country. It is a victory for the Government in its fight to rid the nation of a vast illegal compine to violate Federal and state ws.”

‘No Agreement’

‘Mr. Campbell emphasized that there had been “no agreement of] any sort” between the prosecution) and Mr. Annenberg. He said all in-| dictments against Mr. Annenberg, | associates and companies, which in addition to the lottery charge, include charges of income tax evasion and - subornation of perjury, still would be prosecuted. He said a hearing on Mr. Annenberg’s demurrer to the lottery indictment, which had been scheduled for today. would be postponed for a few ‘days. Prosecution on the income tax charge, he said, would be put over until after the first of the year." Kirkland emphasized that Annenberg’s action was not to be construed as an indication that he or his counsel conceded that NationWide was in any way illegal.

‘GRAPES OF WRATH’ ORDERED BURNED

ana’ Stamp Club members are to use magnifying glasses to study issues during a meeting at the Hotel Antlers at 8 p. m. Friday. H. H. | Coburn, .club president, is to show {one of his novelty collections. -Trading, buying and selling of ‘stamps | will follow the study session.

Townsendites Plan Party—Belmont Townsend Club 4 will hold a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the club hall, 2621 W. Washington St. Prizes will be given.

Celebrate Kelly’s Birthday—An informal open house reception .in honor of the 45th birthday of Raymond J.:Kelly, national .commander of the American Legion, will be given tonight at the Spink-Arms | Hotel.. Frank E. Samuel,” national adjutant for the American Legion, is to be host. Guests of honer will include -Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. William H. Corwith, national president- of the American Legion auxiliary, and Charles: W. Ardery, national correspondent of the 40 and 8. The personnel of the national headquarter’s staff of the American Legion will attend the party, which will begin at 5:30 o'clock.

C. Y. 0. Aids Elected—New officers of the Catholic Youth Organization Youth Council will be installed ‘at the Catholic Community Center at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Nov.

30. They include Hugh Quill, re-|

elected president;- Paul. Williams, vice president; Mary Murdock, reelected corresponding secretary: Rita Gantner, financial {secretary and Charles Fleetwood, treasurer,

Toastmasters to Dine—R. S. Wil-

| cox will be ‘toastmaster at the din-

| sin University squad. at the Ex-| tension Center. here-.next Monday

N20 ne

13 Hoosiers | Join Navy—Floyd Woolbright, 1321 W. 25th St. and Charles W. Lowe, 2222 Duke St. were ‘among 15 Hoosiers to enlist in the U. S. Navy at the recruiting station here yesterday. All will be transferred to ‘the Great Lakes training station in Illinois for recruit training.

Seized

Fred F. Bays, State Democratic chairman, is expected to leave the Wabash, Ind. hospital Saturday, 12 days after he was injured in an automobile accident near there. An automobile in which he was riding overturned’ while he was en route to Indianapolis from a speaking engagement at La Porte. He received back and head injuries. However, Mr. Bays will not resume political campaigning until after Dec. "1 and all rally meetings for November have been cancelled.

Commentator Will Speak—Gil-

"| bert Forbes, WFBM news commen-

tator, will speak to the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at a luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Columbia Club. He will be introduced by Eber W. Spence.

Four U. S. Jobs ‘Open—The U. S. Civil Service Commission today announced competitive examinations for four positions. They are orthopedic mechanic, $2000 a. year; junfor engineer, $2000; associate textile engineer, $3200, and assistant textile engineer, $2600. . Applications must be on file in the Commission's office at Washington before Dec. 11. Information ‘may be obtained from C. P. Bernhart, Room 522 in the Federal Building here.

in Cicero Tavern Reputedly Run by Brother of Al Capone.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (U. P.).—Investigation of the assassination of Edward J. O'Hare, millionaire race track. operator, was tangled today in a score of possible motives, clues and false leads and; poiice concentrated on a “new woman angle” and a letter linking the slaying to the powerful Capone syndicate. The woman angle came last night after a series of rapid-fire develop-

' | ments which inciuded discovery of a

letter among O’Hare’s effects which contained a warning from two former convicts at Alcatraz that Scarface Al Capone had sworn to kill him.

Five Seized in Tavern

Pressing the investigation of the Capone lead, Lieut. Thomas J. Kelly and three squads of policemen last night raided the Paddock Lounge, a tavern in suburban Cicero, reputedly

the notorious Al The raiders forced a dozen patrons and employees to submit to search and. took Anthony Tacinelli, 29; Claude Harper, 206; Thomas Pecen, 30; Thomas Smicklas, 36, and Matty Novak, 27, into custody. Kelly said Tacinelli and Harper said they were exercise boys a3. Sportsman’s. Park race track, of which O'Hare was president. He said the man had not, answered questions satisfactorily. Romance, Studied Mr. Kelly said the possibility that a romance may. have been. behind the motive in the slaying was based on a “tip” he received. from a housewife living opposite ‘a luxuriously appointed and heavily -barricaded hideout O’Hare had maintained, in. a North Side apartment. » He said, the housewife has told him she frequently:had heard quarreling between a man and a woman

in. O’Hare's apartment.

Among the

5 ARRESTED IN. B OHARA KILLING,

owned by Ralpin Capone, brother of

Bride Forgets Mate’ Ss Name

: VALPARAISO, Ind. Nov. 15. «©. P) ~County Clerk “Lewis Kellar was sorry today, but he couldn’t help the Chicago woman who wiole him yesterday for assist-

; Her letter said: : “1 was married in Valparaiso in’ ~1938, but 'I can’t remember the name of .the man: I married nor the exact date. It was somewhere during the month of August. His first name is ‘Eddie’ ”

0 HEM MISHG)

‘Harrell Mosbaugh, field represen-|’

tative for the State Conservation Department, is to address the Nature Study Club of Tech High School this afternoon wt the school. He is. 0; talk on’ “Birds of Indiana.” |

The Nature hudy Club also: has!

planned programs for Noy. 22 and 29.

Snares id |

Times Special : MOUNT VERNON. nd., Nov. 15. “—Mr. and Mrs. E. W. ‘Howard : entertained ‘a - nocturnal; ‘visitor | without knowing he was there. When Mr. Howard was ‘awakened in the morning by extensive snores he found a well-dressed | man stretched out in the front : room. The man appeared dazed, | got up and left the house. -. Mr. Howard didn} get his name.

| Clem Smith tot ager is pe Ni torn down on. ‘grounds that they are fire

| hazards had been upheld by ‘the In-

diana Supreme, Court. «© . “The decision - was’ avr in the case ‘of Robert Lambert, of Gary,

| whose building: was ordered ‘razed

‘| by the State Fire ‘Marshal in: :1935,

EXPECT 400 AT SCHOOL PARLEY

Hoosier ‘Officials to Attend|

Guidance Conference At Purdue.

Times Special : LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 15.—Between 400 and 500 ‘Indiana school officials are expected to attend the

‘|'fiffh annual guidance conference at

Purdue University Friday and Saturday. A new. program . feature will be the rural aspect of guidance, to be discussed the second day. ; The conference will open with a guidance clinic conducted by H. 8. Jones, Gary. school superintendent,

assisted by :W. G. Gingery, principal :

of Washington High School, Indianapolis. . The afternoon - program will be directed by Robert Ross, Monticello school superintendent. Dr. George D. Stoddard, dean of the University of Iowa Graduate School and director of the child welfare station there, will speak at the Friday evening dinner. Saturday’s ‘confernece on rural guidance will be .in charge of Dr. E. C. Young, Purdue professor of rural economics and assistant dean of the graduate school.

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{

{ner meeting of the Y. M. -C. A.

EAST. ST. LOUIS, Ill, Nov. 15 Toastmasters’ Club, Ch apter 2, at (U.-P.).—The Library Board of East! 1e Y. M.*C.- A. tomorrow night.

St. Louis, T1l., today ordered its three | Speakers will. be Wayne M. Farmer, jes of John Steinbeck’s novel, | Howard Howell, F. R. Jones, Ben H.

AL LONGEST OF THE LOT! §

EIR 0

rapes of Wrath,” burned and Li-|

"told them he had been drinking and

Run-down?

+ brarian J. Lyon Woodruff replied: “@kay, if I ever get ‘em back.” Mr. Woodruff said the waiting] list was longer than for any other book-in recent - history. Maker of the motion to bar the book was Mrs. W. H. Matlack who| told other meémbers that “If you had réad it, as I have, you would know why it should be barred. It’s e. _ Five of nine board members were present. The vote was unanimous,

CARPENTER HELD: IN ANDERSON SHOOTING

ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 15 (U. P). ~—Leonard Emery, 32, a carpenter, will be arrainged in Madison Circuit*Court today on charges of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of | Leonard Bryson, 56, a cigar store | clerk; last week. Police said Emery admitted being with - Bryson : Saturday night when the shooting occurred, but said he

only vaguely remembered what hap- .. He said a pistol discharged accidentally: when he was showing it to Bryson. =

* FRETS FORTNIGHT, FINALLY FINDS FIRE

SCREART. Ind., Nov. 15 (U. P). © Two weeks - ago Otto Anderson, engineer of a local laundry plant,

smelled something burning, but he |

‘t figure it out. + Late yesterday he found the fire at the bottom of a 200-ton pile of stoker coal in the bin in front of his “boilers. Firemen poured water on ing pile for two hours.

Tired —

Kerr -and -Clyse.: Raub, club president. New club members re Charles E. French, Stanley: Sundling and H. Burch Nunley.

Illini Banquet Tomorrow Night— { The ‘Indianapotis Illini- Club will hold its:annual Fall ‘banquet at. 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Canary Cottage. Prof. Frederic Stanley Rodkey of the University of Illinois history department, will speak on the European situation. E. George. Schaefer, president; will outline the club’s ac-

rangements committee includes Mr.

' Schaefer, Fred H. Jobusch, Gerald | F. Carrier, Kenneth Galm, Hugh W.

Frey, William King, Miss Beatrice

[Fon and ‘Mr.-and ‘Mrs. Russell P.

Burkle.

Addresses War ‘Mothers—Albert H. | Losehe, City:Purchasing Agent, ad{dressed -. the State Convention of War Mothers today at the Claypool Hotel on “The Effects: of the First World - War.” : Mr. Losche served during the war and is a member of the American’ Legion.

News Writers Guests of Theater— The Indiana Ne®s Writers’ Association" will” observe ‘its fifth~anniversary: with a party at the Zaring Theater ‘tonight as guests of ‘the management. After: the party members will ‘hike- back ‘to the Indiana

{School for the Blind where-they are

students. The association publishes a monthly’ school magazine, “The Indiana’ Recorder,” in print and Braille. The studen! committee. in charge of the party includes Russell Muttart, > Mary Todoran and Erskine Miller.

Association Elects—Justus B. Connett has been elected president of Local 6 of the: Association of Western Union Employees. Other officers. are Ervin" Combs, vice president, and Mrs. Dorothy Gurley, secretary-treasurer,

CHARGED: WITH ARSON

TIPTON, ‘Ind., :Nov. 15 (U. P.).—

. Make a “date” at any drug store with BSS. Entertain the “date” at meal for a while. You will Be rised how soon you w n Ey your food and begin to \ feel better, Check your condition to see it _is not due to organic causes or a focal infection.

So frequently worry, overwork, loss

. + of sleep and a lagging appetite

= break down the vitality of the bl ‘Full directions and the SSS. Formula are on each bottle. Untold milions have been benefited. If your case ds not unusual you will notice an ims provement at -once. Why not make this the day to begin an SS.S. course of treatment. No ethical druggist will “a substitute for the mg teed : scientifically appraised S.8.8.~a Tonic, Stomachic 04 Appetizer. © 8.5.5. Co.

Ivan Garlin, 44, Tipton, is under a second-degree arson’ charge filed against ‘him ‘after .. Sheriff ‘'C. H. Hobbs said he confessed .starting a fire which sdestrayed a Kempton bulging Saturday with : loss of Sheriff Hobbs said ' Garlin, told him he started the fire 'be¢ause the owner had refused to take down a partition in his shoe repair shop.

MOTHERS OPPOSE -WAR . CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 15 (U. P.). —An organization of mothers “who didn’t rear’their boys to be soldiers” has been: formed here under the leadership -of Mrs. A. J." Koch and Mrs. George- A. Murphy.‘ “Mothers of Sons” ‘isthe name. of the’ antiwar War group. 5

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