Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1940 — Page 1
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Indianapolis Times
Ta pes
FORECAST: Unsettled with showers and considerably cooler tonight and tomorrow,
FINAL HOME
VOLUME 52—NUMBER 43
NAZIS CLAIM KEY RAIL CITY
FIERCE ALL] DOMBAAS IS REPORTED BATTLE R
WEISS PLACED ABOVE SEXTON BY DEMOCRATS
Only Major Change in Slate From ‘Unofficial’ List of Party Leaders.
By NOBLE REED Marion County Democratic . » | organization workers today | began campaigning for a slate of candidates ratified by a ma-| jority vote of ward chairmen | and vice chairmen. The “straw vote” among the ward leaders, taken at a called meeting at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night, was about the same as the ballot returns from precinct committeemen last week. The only major change from the “unofficial” slate agreed upon by organization cinct balloting last week was the return of Jacob Weiss to the fold of organization favored candidates for the State Senate. Displaces Joseph Sexton
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The balloting of both ward chairmen and precinct committeemen put Mr. Weiss on the official slate, displacing Joseph Sexton, who is seeking renomination. Polling the most votes in the balloting last night were Mrs. Edna Bingham, candidate for State Representative, and Sheriff Al Feeney, | seeking renomination. Mrs. Bingham received 65 votes and the] Sheriff 62 Before candidates were voted up-| on, the ward chairmen and vice] chairmen balloted more than 2 to 1 in favor of selecting a slate
See Aid In Gettting Funds Organization leaders argued that slating candidates aided in collecting campaign funds on the ground that slated candidates were more willing to contribute money. The slate, based upon ward chairmen and committeemen voting, fol- | lows: FOR CONGRESS, Twelfth District—Louis Ludlow over William C Erbecker, 42 to 0. | FOR CONGRESS, Eleventh trict—William H. Larrabee Russell J. Dean. (No vote nounced.) FOR TREASURER-—-Walter OC. Boetcher, 51, James F, Cunningham, 14 FOR SHERIFF—Al Feeney, 62; Edward C. Kassenbrock and William Abel, 0. FOR PROSECUTOR~--David Lewis, unopposed. FOR STATE SENATOR-(four to be nominated)-Theodore Cable, 59; Jacob Weiss, 56; Joseph Wallace, 55; E. Curtis White, 5¢; Joseph Sexton, 24; Perry Easton, 3, and Jefferson D. Clinton, 0.
Blain Over Webb FOR JOINT STATE SENATOR (Marion and Johnson counties)-—— Gideon Blain, 41; John Bright Webb, incumbent, 18. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE | (11 to be nominated)--Mrs. Edna | Bingham, 65; Mercer Mance, 57; Charles WW. Lahrman, 54; Robert Stith, 48; David Badger, 48; Jack Kammins, 47; Roberta West Nicholson, 46; Louis K. Murchie, 45; Maurice T. Harrell, 41; Herman H. Proper, 38, and Judson West, 37,
Others Miss Narrowly Other legislative candidates, some of whom missed the slate by narrow margins of votes, are Robert Allison, Walter Truman, John 8S. Mears, Edward C. Wakelam, Bess Robins Kauffman, Paul| G. Sirman, Marcus D. Nickel, Clyde P. Miller, David Xlapper, Hazel McCollum, William E. MecFeely, Vernon Anderson, Warren Benedict, William G. McCloskey, Frank J. Boatman, William B. Conner. John W. Freeman, Ronald F. Faucett, E. Louis Moore, Arnold C. Nahand and Richard Stewart. FOR CORONER—John E. Wyttenbach, 36; Norman R. Booher, 20, and John A. Salb, 7. FOR SURVEYOR-—John C. Ryan, 48: Herbert Bloemker, 14; Darrell C. Walton, 2. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. First District—John S. Newhouse, 30; Charles M. Walker, 24; Herbert C. Wadsworth, 5, and Harry Clark, 0. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Second District—William A. Brown, 57: Amos Stevens, 5; William F. Donahue, 1, and Harry Andrews] and Lee A. Miles, 0.
Disovel an-
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POLICE SHIFTS MADE TO AID LIEUTENANT
| Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey | informed the Safety Board today! that Lieut. Donald Tooley, chief of the homicide detail, has been trans- | ferred from the detective to the uni-| form division and will take over the duties of desk lieutenant. The chief said the transfer was made so that Lieut. Tooley, who is on the promotion eligibility list, may learn the duties of captain, pending the possible promotion. Lieut. Tooley’s place on the homicide squad was taken by Lieut, William Miller, who has been in charge of the larceny detail, Lieut. Stewart Coleman, whose promotion was approved by the Board last week, has been placed in charge of the] larceny detail. The chief reported also that Patrolman L. C. McLaughlin has been appointed to the homicide detail and that Patrolman Michael Kav-
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anaugh has been placed in the would solemnly read the judge the ordered the treaties™as they were signed and for'the Court. .
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| Mr, (give the people a chance to pick a
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940
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“Sova RAR JAR
leaders before the pre- | §
Times Photo. “There you go-——way up this time!” Aided and abetted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Augustus, 122 E. 61st St, Jane Blue Augustus today welcomed spring-——real spring vou can feel and be sure of-——in her swing. She intends to put a lot of miles on it before the snow flies again,
Twister Kills Farmer as Storms Rage Over Midwest
By UNITED PRESS
Winds that swirled over the Middle West today drove spring rains into parched plains, tumbled houses and barns and wrecked communication lines. One man was killed and at least 25 persons were injured by a “bahy| twister” that centered in centrt:l Tllinois where damage was estimated by police at more than $150.000.
The U. S. Weather Bureau fore[cast continued winds and said that | the force of the storms might strike {next almost anywhere in the Mid{dle West. The condition was caused by a low pressure area which eXx-| tended from Minnesota to the, Texas Panhandle in a trough for-|
{mation which was reported moving aad [slowly northeastward into ©anada.
Carries Battle to Voters; Charges G. 0. P. Choices ‘Hand-Pifked. |
A Marion County Republican fac-| tion, led by James I. Bradford, to- ——— : day carried its fight against the or-| In Tndianapolis, the Weather Buganization slate of candidates to the reau forecast showers and considrank and file of voters (erably cooler weather tonight and . i a (tomorrow, with temperatures by toCondemning the organization pro-', ~ caw morning being down to cedure of selecting a slate of candi- | aroung 40 degrees. SY volt ud Heavy rains throughout the state, workers are furnishing voters “With Der O CUR ILY wii iy ern Put Or mevion ns hin Sale em, the still swollen rivers and streams for the primary next Tues day” "| unless additional rains tonight Supporters of the Bradford group | Jou q be heavy, Veteorologss: J. H. described the organization slate, | a eon Said. : selected on the basis of a poll ot) es ’ ot a Souliiern ward chairmen and issued yesterday pu o h Re : i og Ry than by County Chairman Carl Vandivier,|20 Inch ol Tain ast night. The as “hand-picked by party bosses.” precipitation in Indianapolis was 35 “I am not going to have a slate of | hundredths of an inch. candidates picked by a few bosses,” Twister Strikes TMinois
Bradford said. “I'm going tol EO The “baby twister” struck near
(Delavan, Ill, last night. Several| (homes were destroyed and livestock | ment to make on his primary cam- | Was killed before the storm blew | paign later in the week. northeastward toward Pontiac, Ill, | It is known, however, that the|/Where three homes were wrecked | Bradford group, which has been and at least nine persons were in campaigning with a slate of precinct | jured slightly. The twister spent] committeemen to unseat Mr. Vandi- itself after sweeping through Pon- | vier as chairman, has definite lean-|tiac, but heavy rains and hail fol-| ings to Sherwood Blue for the pro- (lowed in its path, secutor nomination as against Rus-| Two black clouds passed over the sell I. Richardson, who led the poll region only 50 to 100 feet above ‘he of ward chairmen Sunday. {ground destroying almost evervthing lin their path. Fred Weber, 38, and
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
“wo a.m .. . 99 11am ... 62 12 (moon)... . 65 1m...
68 1 2 ki]
slate, and that will be my slate.” He said he will have an anounce-
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T. Rs SON OFF FOR NORWAY |blind, was killed when the wind LONDON, April 30 (U. P.).— demolished the farm home of his Major Kermit Roosevelt, son of the parents six miles southwest of Pon- | late Theodore Roosevelt, has gone|tiac. His mother, Katherine, was to Norway to join British expedi- burned seriously when a stove fell tionary forces, it was learned today.' (Continued on Page Three)
Indian Who Fought State's Game Laws Dies aft Wabash
T'imes Special ; |a good many months all decisive WABASH, Ind, April 30.—Frank action against them was halted.
Marks, 38-year-old Miami Indian They even appeared, sometimes, in who found the Indiana forests and feathered head dress.
streams a far sorrier hunting| aan auxiliary to their fight, they grounds than his ancestors did, has revived old tribal customs and held gone to the happiest hunting regular pow-wows, to which they ingrounds. (vited some of the jurists before They buried him here yesterday, whom they appeared, while other members of his tribe| And through it all, they took fish looked on. out of season, and took them in seaMr. Marks was the central figure son with spears and other devices in a trial last year which culminated strictly against the Indiana law. a long legal battle he made to fish] But the trial last year put a legal and hunt without regard for con- stop to the whole thing. The court servation game laws. {ruled that the treaties were no longer For years he and others had in effect and that the Indians were, hunted and fished out of season, like every one else, bound by Inclaiming in court that their right | diana game laws. to do so was based on treaties be-| Oddly enough, the test case was tween the tribe and the Federal on whether Frank Marks had the Government made years ago. right to possess a raccoon out of Brought to court, the Indians|season. The court said he had not
Proposal Filed With SEC; $111,000,000 Company Would Be Formed.
| Five major utility companies of | Indiana filed with the Securities & Exchange Commission in Washington today an application for authority to consolidate into a new {$111,000.000 corporation | The utilities involved are Public Service Oo. of Indiana, the Central Thdiana Power Co. and the Terre Haute Blectric Co., Ine, and (their subsidiaries, the Northern Indiana Power Co. and the Dresser Power Corp. | All are subsidiaries of the huge Midland United System. The application was accompanied by a declaration covering the so- | Heitation of proxies ¢nd consents |'of shareholders to the plan,
Merger Hinted Earlier
Representatives companies hinted at the merger (plan a month ago, with the ex[planation that it was proposed as a | means of simplifying the corporate and financial structure of the aMiliated companies, The five companies serve | aggregate population of 780,000 (adjacent sections of Central | Southern Indiana. Northern Indiana Power, the {operating company of Central Tn- | diana Power, provides electric power |service to Noblesville, Attica, Wabash, Kokomo, Huntington, Clinton, [ Sullivan, Martinsville, Greencastle (and other cities, and gas service to Martinsville, Huntington, Attica and several smaller towns.
Serves Southern Indiana
The Public Service Co, provides electric service to such cities as La-
an in and
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Fate of Mid-Norway May Be Decided in
Fighting. STOCKHOLM, April
the |
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‘reinforcements today (reported rushing to
were
‘tide in battles that may de‘cide control of central NorWAY,
Severe fighting was reported in frontier dispatches to he in progress
of two of the near Dombaas while German forces, |
(which had made contact with other [Germans from Trondheim, pushed |a strong flanking movement to strike at the Allies from north of [the key communications junction. | The outcome of the present battling in the Dombaas district along the railroad from Dombaas to [Stoeren (apparently occupied or [surrounded hy the Germans) was (described by military experts as likely to decide the fate of the enAllied expeditionary thrust south of Trondheim.
Battle Fronts in Detail
According to dispatches to Stock. {holm the battle for central Norway developed as follows: 1. A German column striking from Tynset in the Oester Valley | (hot. far from Sweden) broke (through Allied defenses in the {mountains and made contact with
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(U. P.).——Allied and German |
| the | ‘Gudbrands Valley to turn the.
fayette, Lebanon, Terre Haute, New Germans moving southward from
Entered ax SecontuOlass nt Postoffice,
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Thdinnupolis,
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PRICE THREE CENTS
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Castle, Columbus, Shelbyville, New Albany, Jeffersonville Badford and Bloomington; gas service to Frank. fort, Crawfordsville and to most of the cities it serves with electricity. The new corporation, which would be named the Public Service Co. of Indiana, Ine, would have a oapitalization as follows: One million thirty thousand eight hundred and seventy-three and six-tenths shares of $25 par value common stock-—$25771840; 377.991 16-20 shares of $50 par value 5 per cent preferred-—$183889 590; mortgage bonds of $56,072,000, and serial notes and debentures, $10,$21,487, An income statement for the proposed new corporation for the year ended March 31 shows that under the proposed merger it would have had during the period a net income of $6.73 per share on the new pre(Continued on Page Three)
MILK PRICE DROPS
Decrease Result of Order Made in December.
The price of milk will drop 1 cent a quart tomorrow in accord-
ance with an order made by the Milk Control Board last December. The price per quart drops from 12 cents to 11 cents, delivered, and from 11 cents to 10 cents at stores. one-half, at stores. All classifications of milk in quarts will be affected by the order, Pints will not change in price and plain buttermilk will remain the same. Creamed cheese will be unchanged. The price of butter and eggs fluctuates with the market. The milk price was raised last December after producers received an increase in the price paid for raw milk from $218 a hundred pounds to $254 a hundred. Distributors immediately asked and were allowed to raise their price. Meanwhile, the State Milk Control [Board was to decide today whether {it will abandon the present practice of fixing the price of milk to the consumer, according to C. Wright Humrickhouse, Control Board secretary. If the price-fixing method is abandoned, which is generalv expected, it will answer satisfactorily nn. campaign waged for several years by the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civie Clubs, The Federation has contended that price-fixing by the Board was unfair, against the free spirit of competition and instrumental in keeping the price of bottled milk “much too high.” Tomorrow a hearing will be held by the Board on another objective of the Federation. The Board will hear arguments for and against an open producers’ market,
BURNED IN BLAST PLYMOUTH, Ind, April 30 (U. P.) —Harold Byran, 30, Plymouth, was burned seriously today when an explosion in the basement blew up the floor on which he was standing while repairing an ice cream refrigerator. Damage was estimated at $2000.
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH ANDERSON, Ind., April 30 (U. P)). -John W. Bosewell, 38, of Danville, Va, was injured fatally yesterday five miles south of here on Indiana
in surrenderad ”
Highway 67 when his car and a truck collided.
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| Trondheim. This gave the Germans | (a grip on the Dombaas-Stoeren railroad, a vital Allied communications line. | 2. A British spokexmmn- reported ‘the Germans had occupied Stoeren, | ‘a rail junction south of Trondheim, | (which had been held hy the Brit-| (ish, but in Berlin it was said the | High Command did not vet know {the fate of Stoeren. In any event, [German units of undetermined strength had encircled the town. Nazis Pound Defense Lines 3. Germans continued to pound at British, French and Norwegian defense lines southeast of Dombaas in the Gudbrands Valley near Otta, and also were reported attempting to flank the Allied forces there by moving southward from Trondheim | and westward through the moun-| tains from the Oester Valley to the Dombaas-Stoeren railroad. (In Berlin, the High Command | said Germans had defeated the Allied forces in the Gudbrands Valley and already had captured Dom- | baas.) 4. Both German and Allied forces | (north of Trondheim, in the Steink-| | jor sector, were reinforced and mes- | |sages to Stockholm newspapers said | {that an Allied attack from the north against Trondheim was expected soon. The Dagens Nvheter correspondent said that British advance patrols at Steinkjer had crushed a German detachment in a clash during the night while another German patrol was thrown back after several prisoners were taken, 5. There was little to indicate a change in the Far Northern Narvik zone, where the Allied forces have (Continued on Page Thred)
2 KILLED, 5 HURT IN PHILADELPHIA BLAZE
PHILADELPHIA, April 30 (U. P).—-Two men were burned to death and five other persons were injured or burned, when fire swept a “row house” in West Philadelphia today. The victims were Harry Rothstein, 26, and Oscar Bloch, 28. They were trapped on the second floor of the blazing dwelling and apparently were overcome before firemen could reach them. Other occupants were rescued by fire-fighters who had to battle their way through a wall of flame,
> ® OO © mM W 6
The northward course of the Nazis since they invaded Norway April 9 may be traced easily on thix map. After landing at Oslo (F-9) they advanced beyond Hamar (H-9) and Elveram (1-10) within a few days and then struck out for Dombaas (1-7), key railroad center, Further north are shown Stoeren (N-8) and Tronkeim (0-8) hetween which Germans advanced from opposite directions. These two columns have now united to place the Allies in a difienlt position. The port of Andalnes (M-5), where the British are landing most of their reinforcements, also ix shown,
Nazi People Also to Blame
For War, Chamberlain Says
LONDON, April 30 (U, P) The German people as well as the Nazi leaders are responsible for the prolongation of Europe's war, Prime Min ister Neville Chamberlain told the House of Commons today, Mr, Chamberlain, who previously had dodged questions regarding prograss of the war in Norway, was questioned in the light of a recent speech hy Alfred Dufl Cooper, former First Lord of the Admiralty, whe said that
the Allies must “defeat in battle” | GAA the German people as well as the TEN SENTENCED IN
RE FOOD THEFT CASE
The speech was criticized by some
British newspapers on the grounds that it made difficult the possibility of a stable future peace in Europe.
“In my speech at Mansion House on Jan. 9,” Mr. Chamberlain said, “I pointed out that the Allies have no vindictive designs against the . German people but that, on the Two Will Appeal. other hand, the German people! must realize the responsibility for Nine men and a woman, charged prolongation of the war ard its With larceny or receiving stolen sufferings was theirs as well as that goods in the disappearance of butof the Nazi leaders, ‘ter, lard and other groceries from His Majestys Government CO |the Federal Surplus Commodities The statement was cheered but |COrp. warehouse here, today were
Draw 10-Day Terms, Fines:
| R. Sorenson, Laborite, charged that fined and sentenced to jail by Mu-
Government spokesmen were now nicipal Oourt Judge Charles J. trying to convince the British peo- Karabell,
ple that “All Germans are as vile| Marion County Prosecutor David
as the Nazi leaders.” Several members interrupted, cry- |
M. Lewis handled the prosecution, Six of the 10 who were charged
IZED
ED RESISTANCE AT CRUSHED; SWEDEN HEARS
TS
| Hitler Jubilant, Plans Special ‘Order of Day.’
BULLETIN VONDON, April 30 (UU, P) == | Military cvirecles speculated to night on whether the Allied ax peditionary forces could make a successful “last ditoh” stand to maintain their foothald in central Norway and defend their positions south of Trondheim,
| | BERLIN, April 30 (U, P.). | The official news agency ‘said today that German troops smashing northward through central Norway had taken the key railroad town of Dombaas after other cols jumns had sliced through | Allied defenses and made ‘contact with the German forces from Trondheim, | The High Command announced that: German troops alse were drive (Ing southward along the railroad | Tom the direction of Stoeren to (ward Dombaas andl had captured
(the town of Opdal, hall way bee [tween the two rail junctions The High Command said thak German forces had seriously dee feated the Allied troops on the eens (tral Norway front and Nazi news | papers reported that the Clermans | were smashing rapidly ahead in an [effort to blast the British and [French expeditionary forces from [their foothold on the Norwegian | coast,
Is
Nazi Columns Unite
Dombaazs was regarded az the most important key te the success or failure of the Allied expeditionary force in central Norwav( south of Trondheim) as it controls the enw tire communications system needed by the British and French to ope pose the Germans. Previously, a German column from Trondheim had made contact, acs cording to the High Command, with German troops from the south (Osa legion) and thus circled Stoeren. the only other important rail town held by the British. (Ta London, a spokesman said the Germans had occupied Stoeren.) The official news agency said thas German (roopg advancing up the Gudbrands Valley from Otta—whers they had defeated the British captured Dombaas. “News has just been received from Norway stating that German des | tachments advancing from Otta [northward along the railroad to | Andelsnes have just taken the town of Dombaas,” the agency said
German Press Jubilant
The German newspapers hailed developments on the central Nore wegian front as a tremendous Gers man victory and it was disclosed that Adolf Hitler would issue a spew cial “order of the day” tomorrow [recognizing the success of the Gers mans in joining their Oslo and | Trondheim foreoes, This was regards {ed here as of the utmost strategioal [importance | ® newspapers of Berlin, hows | ever, emphasized that the Aghting had not been easy. Although pres viously they had said the British usually retreated, they reported that in the attack on Dombaas the Ale lied forces resisted with great power, “The English have not made suce cess easy for us,” said Der Angriff, “They have defended themselves (Continwed on Page Three)
REPORTED NAZI GAIN
SLOWS STOCK TRADE
ing: “And so they are!” [with lareeny each received fines of
Mr, Chamberlain made no coms ment, Meanwhile a War Office com- | (Continued on Page Three)
PARIS, April 30 (UU. P)-—A faded hlond of 34, so lacking in the traditional glamour that she was nicknamed the “Truckhorse,” waited in a Paris cell today for the summons to face a firing squad, first woman spy to be executed in France since the famous Mata Hari of the World War. Carmen Mory, of Swiss nationality, and Fritz Erler, 38, movie studio handyman formerly of Berlin, were convicted of espionage yesterday by a military tribunal, and the terse announcement was made that both had been sentenced to death. As the verdict was that there were no extenuating circumstances, intervention by President Albert Lebrun, the sole hope for reprieve, was regarded as most unlikely. The trial was held in greatest secrecy, according to war-time custom, and the execution alse will
Woman Spy First to Die In France Since Mata Hari
will be taken out at dawn some morning soon--unless they have] gone today-—to the moat at Vin- | cennes, as Mata Hari was taken, to meet the ignominious death meted to spies. Carmen Mory posed as a news. paper woman. Little is known of her except that she had lived with Erner for six years and that they and Hans Jorgen Peters, 24 a German self-styled actor, had been arrested by counter-espionage operatives. Peters died in prison. Carmen Mory never danced in the fashion of Mata Heri, and she never traveled around the de luxe resorts of the continent. She lived in a modest hotel—next door to the war college. She lacked entirely the glamour of the brilliant, witty, beautiful Baroness von Einem, daughter of a German general who did her
$1 and costs and a 10-day jail sentence, They were George Carter, 1104 Laurel St.; Dell Graham, 404 Grace St; Albert Price, 1520 E. 17th St.; Otha Graves, 0368 Indiana Ave ; Walter Johnson, 419 8. Alabama St, and Ralph Absher, 711 N. Alabama St. Carter, Graham and Price pleaded guilty, the others said they were not guilty. Clarence Allison, 1442 Spann Ave, and Mrs, Mary Perkins, 249 FE. South St, each were sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $1 and costs on charges of receiving stolen goods. Allison pleaded guilty, while Mrs. Perkins pleaded not guilty.
Arthur Benn, grocer at 1640
Northwestern Ave. and Tom Spears, | tavern keeper at 1026 E. Washing. |
ton St, each pleaded not guilty to receiving stolen goods and were fined $10 and costs and sentenced
to 30 days in jail by Judge Karabell |
Both said they would appeal the decision to the Oircuit Court,
MASSACHUSETTS VOTING
BOSTON, April 30 (U.P). -— Massachusetts held its Presidential primaries today and it was estimated that the total vote would be ohly about 200000, or about 10 per cent of the electorate, because of a
ih Sr, od
\ in salons Paris, and escaped
A A
general lack of interest in the issues at stake, v
New York stock traders were [cautious today as Nazi sucoesses in | Norway were reported. Prices moved around previous closing levels after an early irregular advance Hog prices fell 25 to 35 cents ab Indianapolis as 10,000 hogs wers shipped in. The top price was $86.10, Wheat and corn were fractionally lower at Chicago.
FORMER BALL PLAYER DIER
BOLIVAR, N. Y., April 30 (U.P), Patrick J. Dougherty, who played with Boston, New York and Chie |cago teams in the American Bases (ball League from 1902 to 1911, died today, He was 63.
TIMES FEATURES ON INSIDE PAGES
Books Clapper Comics Crossword | mditorials | Financial .. | Flynn | Forum (Tn Indpls .. Inside Ind’'pls Jane Jordan .. Johnson
18) Movies A% Mrs. Ferguson ves 28 | Musie 22! Pegler 18 Pyle... .. 19 | Questions
E Yrvwe 8 deb
Sports ....20, 2 State Deaths..21
15 18