Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1940 — Page 17

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: PACE 17 |known as Ruth Mix Knight; in any.

BR | EXPLAIN MOVE "5, jghren, o wives ions = = =

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. : MANY INOHIQ | Reunion Nov. ARE UNDECIDED

Cleavage Mainly Is Along

Liese Pleads ‘Not Guilty’

FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1940

GOP SCHEDULES BIG’ SPEAKERS

Senators, Including

1-2

FOR HiME RULE HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18 (U. P).—| Tom Mix, western film star and] , (adventurer who was killed in an automobile accident last Saturday, cut off four former wives and one daughter without a penny, terms of

his will disclosed today. The will, dated Jan. 31, 1938, be-

7th District Forum Speakers

Six Say Amendment Would

Nominee McNary, to Talk in State.

A dozen nationally known Re-

Publican campaigners will speak in|

Thatans between now and the elec- 3 on, the G. O, P, state committee

FeDorid today. hree are sch nighe eduled for tomorrow Massachusetts will speak at Peru; enator Ralph Brewster of Maine, at Columbia, City, and Rep. Dewey Short of Missouri , at Muncie. Also on the schedule are: Monday

Senator Henry C. Lodge of

~—Senator Arthur Vandenburg . of | £8

Michigan, at Logansport; Tuesday —Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, at Richmond; Wednesday — Senator Taft at Indianapolis and Marion; | Thursday—Senator Charles L. McNary, the Republican Vice Presidential nominee, at Kendallville.

Nye at EvansviHe

Senator Gerald P. Nye of North

Dekol will speak at Evansville!

Oct

Senator McNary will attend af

round- -table luncheon conference for dirt farmers” at Kendallville Thursday preceding his address that night at a tri-state rally at the Noble County fair grounds. War veterans should be given | preference in defense industry embloyment; Maurice GG. Robinson, 11th District Congressional nomihee, said at a Republican campaign meeting last night in Southport.

Mr. Robinson said the veterans’

by Attorney Paul Rochford (right).

employment in defense industries ‘would be an effective check on Subs versive activities. “With a substantial number of exservice men scattered through a plant,” he said, “the probability of sabotage would be lessened mate-

patriotism is unquestioned and their Tally. »

AT MOSKIN'S

131 W. Washington St.

UYS YOUR

“DREAM”

=< i] LTT]

- WAY OUTF IT

(OAT, FUR JA

CHET T

FUR HAT, FUR MUFEg

New, exciting, the Coat Hit yp ‘of the Year. Picture yourself in this Luxuriously Furred Bolero Ensemble.

" Patrolman George Liese (left) told his son, Richard (center), to “do what's right,” and the son pleaded not guilty in Criminal Court to a charge of first degree murder today.

| Youth Who

Class Lines; Farmers Swing to G. 0. P.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer CLEVELAND, Oct. 18.—Ohio is in a high state of political excitement which subsides only on weekends when the Ohio State football team is in action.

Everybody seems conscious of the state’s reliability as an index of the national result. Ohio has been on the winning side in national elections ever since 1896. It is, in miniature, a good replica of the United States. ) Consequently, t h e reactions among various groups of voters in this state may be taken as symptomatic of the country—with reservations, of course.

Split on Class Lines

The cleavage in Ohio is fairly well-defined, and it is broadly along class lines. President Roosevelt's major support is concentrated in the industrial centers, among low-income groups, labor, Negroes, and those on relief. The “Roosevelt area” is considerably restricted, compared to his 1936 majority, for then he drew large strength also from the farm sections. The reaction against the New Deal in the farm areas and small towns, all of which now indicate Willkie majorities, is significant. Ohio farms are mostly small and medium-size, with diversified crops, and a larger percentage of farmers own their own homes than in any other state. Farm benefits are relatively small, Farmers here are the solid type, thrifty and for the most part successful. They resent the New Deal subsidies for less successful farmers elsewhere.

Young Liese was represented

OFFICER'S SON SILENT IN GOURT

Surrendered | After 5 Years Charged in Salesman’s Slaying.

Twenty - two - year -old Richard Liese, accompanied by his father, | Patrolman George Liese, appeared in Criminal Court today and {pleaded not guilty to an indictment | charging first and second degree murder in connection with the death | Farmers complained they couldn't {of James Eli Hunt. |get help because WPA wages kept | Mr. Hunt, an Indianapolis bakery workers in the towns. salesman, was found shot to death| All of this feeling still exists in and his truck wrecked at Tlst St. | Ohio, if anything in greater deand Ditch Road Sept. 15, 1935. \gree than two years ago when the | On that same day, young Liese revolt against the New Deal first

WPA Also Criticised

Likewise, among farmers and in small towns there is intense feeling against unions, chiefly the C. I. O. WPA also came in for criticism.

Stephen Hack . . . home-coming head.

Preparations for Home-coming at. Butler University continued today under the direction of Stephen Hack, president of Blue Key, senior men’s honor society. Blue Key and Scarlet Quill, senior women's honor society, are cooperating in sponsoring the two-day celebration to be held Nov. 1 and 2 Informal parties will be held Nov. 1 and the festivities will close the night cf Nov. 2 with the Homecoming Dance at the Field House. A total of 38 Butler students has commenced horsemanship training classes which will culminate in the annual Horsemanship Show - this winter. Meanwhile six men have pledged fo the Merle Sidener Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. Those from Indianapolis are Quentin Covert, Paul Reinken,|m Ross Christena and Richard Carson.

McNary on Move

SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 18 (U. P.).—Republican Vice Presidential Candidate Charles L. McNary turned back East today, after a short but extensive campaign for the ime portant Midwestern and South-

He spoke in Enid and Ponca City, Okla., on the edge of the dust bowl, last night. From Sedalia, his itinerary led to St. Louis. He returns to Washing-

ment to the Constitution would restore the Government to the people, members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs were told at an open forum meeting today.

several members of the Governor's Home Rule Study Commission and of the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce, outlined for the club-

western farm vote, {and the Children’s Division of the

Give People Choice. The proposed Home Rule Amend-

Speakers at the forum, including

women the history of the home rule | movement in Indiana and explained the proposed amendment. Virgil Sheppard, a member of the ‘study commission, explained the = commission's reasons for recommending a constitutional Bill ment rather than an enabling act |= by the Legislature to make it pos-| sible ‘for the people to choose the city manager or some other form of government.

Slower, but Better

The amendment method is slower, he said, but once it is adopted, the people won't have to fight to prevent succeeding legislatures from throwing it out. An amendment, Mr. Sheppard explained, would have to be passed by |

TT E—_—

then it would go on the ballot. If the ovters approved it, then it would | be possible for cities to call a char-

ous steps, it would be impossible: to | make city manager government possible before 1945. Other speakers at the forum session included Prof. Clarence | Efroymson and Prof. Warren Rex | Isom; both commission members, | and Doyle Zaring, of the Junion Chamber. J. Russell Townsend Jr.,

lof the Junior Chamber, presided.

Urges Action on Home

At a business session preceding the forum, the Federation approved |

'a resolution asking that the Juve-|

nile Court, Juvenile Detention Home |

Marion County Welfare Department be moved to the Children’s

i Guardian Home in Irvington.

The resolution on the Detention |

ton at 11:40 p. m. tomorrow.

disappeared from home and was not | Irevealed itself. reported seen until Sept. 22 of this | year when he walked into the po- dustrial centers are dwindling. lice station and surrendered.

proceedings, said that he had talked ‘Alf M. Landon in 1936. The ma-|

to his son for only a half hour since | jority this year will reduced, his return. |Scripps- -Howard poll indicates, and

“I told him to do what was right,” this city may well decide the elec-

“Where he was for all tion in Ohio. It is also obvious that many]

Ohioans are still undecided, which probably accounts for the sudden Ishifts of various national polls.

(he said. |those months is as much a mystery | to me as to anyone.” The youth] said nothing at all in court. | Trial was set for Dec. 9.

Roosevelt majorities in the in-| In| |Cleveland, for instance, the Presi-| Patrolman Liese, after the court dent had a majority of 182,000 over,

He accused the New Deal in his talk here to failing to solve the farm problem and pledged that the Republican Party, if elected, would “search for new a || markets” for farm products. | Mr. McNary told his Enid audience last night that the New Deal's farm program had i} driven its neighbors, the wan= dering “Oakies,” from the land.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

1405 College. ‘Here Is the Traffic Record Madae Lo ten ID SoU Ny.

P lvan Adele V. Duns, 21, of 329 DEATHS TO DATE pes) ‘Cree Pkwy a County City Total! 63, bod 5 no

Jacob P. Richat Anne Richards, of 534 Arnolda 43 2 66 106

e Edens, 28,

Ibert Tansee. Far nth Jnd.; Mary A. Wynkoop, of afaye James SY Clark, 24, of 1203 W,. 34th; Frances E. Harris, 24, of $08 Eu Vv DE 3 % 1 BE iola ecker, 0 . 4 Edward F. Theis, 26, of 516 . Maple | Road: Mary H. Titzer, 26, Evansville, Ind. | Charles M. Fegariy,. 33, Newport, Ind.; Mary J. Harvey, 30, City. James 22, of 8 N.

R. Cas 192 syle an: Ethel Br "Heaton, 23, of 2048 S. Meridian.

. Meridian;

Injured ...... 8 | Accidents .. Dead ........ 0 | Arrests THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions Paid 11 10 $47 4 4 32

Violations | Speeding ...... Reckless driving. Failure to stop at through street 3 Disobeying traffic signal | Drnken driving

BIRTHS Girls Robert, Allie Christian, at City Thomas, Thomasine Stevens, ‘city. Virgil, Sarah Winkle, at City. Don, Rilla Wolfram, at Coleman. Hobart, Dorothy Fancher, at Coleman. 92! Francis, Helen Feeney, at St. Vincent's. 20 George, Betty Hale, at Methodist. ~U1 william, Frances Wilkins, at 950'z Hos- | 20 brook.

Penn- | 10:

To Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philsqelphia {and New York—Greyhound: 3: :30, 11 np. m. Pennsylvania: "6:40, 6:50 3 m.: 1:45 4:21 4:31. ! a. m.: 8:15. 5:30 7:30 sylvania: 4:35. 9 a. m.: St. Lous=Rig Pour: 12:30, 2:45, 7:40 10:20 a. m.; 12:02, 5:45 p m. Greyhound: 1:00 1:10 a, in iS 8:55. 12:5 , ennsy i 4 10. 8:53 a. m.: 12:10, 5:30, 10:58 To Toledo Sk Petron oyeynoung: 3:30, 7:30. a.m. 1:30. nd 1 p. m.. Big Four: 4:35 a. m.. 635 - except Sunday), 5 8 m. (Sunday Shi

Airlines

m.;

To Chicago—American: 11:45 a. 7:38 2:55,

5:30, . m. Eastern: 4: 6:25" and 7:25 b. m. H% un To Louisville, Nashvil Eastern; 9:35 a. m Baas m.: 2:20 and 8:05 "To Cincinnati, Sil Philad jand New York—American: 10:16 jansla {1:01 and 3:16

St Louis 2nd Kansas City and the 18, 3°47,

4:25. m.; 12:1 8:16.

10 and|C

1a N (to Bipminghan), 1: 7 N

Home states that the district board | i feels that the move to the Irving-!

ton location would he for the best |

linterests of the children, that th {Juvenile Court is in need of more | adequate suitable quarters and that | | the Guardians Home would provide adequate facilities. |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureav

ble cloudiness and, warmer tonight and | tomorrow

5:59 | Sunset . 5:01

TEMPERATURE —Oct. 13, 1939—

BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m..... 30.31 Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 Total precipitation since Jan. Deficiency since Jan. 1 | WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. |

Station Amarillo, Tex. | Bismarck, N. D. | Bosto

nic 2 incinnati leveland enver Dodge City, Ka Jacksonville, Fla.

Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.

| Bittebargh Portlanw. Ore San Antonio. San Francisco

505505008 000005009500050

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Considera- |=

queathed the aetor’s entire estate, value not specified to Mrs. Mabel Hubbell Mix, and one of his two daughters, Matthews, 19. Iron D. Parker, received Mix’s famous horse, Tony, now retired at the jage of 35, and all his western re- @. galia. | | “I declare that I have been pre- Sats viously married. that any of my former wives, or my said daughter,

0 ALS ao

Thomasina Mix A life-long friend,

Mrs.

’ asarls® Acsignct sele : pustly held, her

ng tt " >

I do not desire

i 2440 N. Meridian St.

Ruth Mix, now

Entire Store Open Tonight and Saturday Night yntil 9 o'Clock

earns YOUR BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH

’

Here’s What You Get :

One large expertly finished 4xé-inch picture, unmounted, worth very much more than 9c.

This offer limited to one 9c picture to a family. Age limit 10 years. Child must be accompanied by parents.

Two on a picture—I8c. Three on a picture—27c.

Time, 10 A. M. to 12 noon—I| P. M. to 5 P. M. Tonight, and Sat.—7 to 9 P. M.

wr ba

. Infants’ Wear Dept.—Second Floor

HITE TTT EITEE

Telephone LI-8531

lL) a

Free Bus

ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.

: To All others Nos—TWal WA

Boys | Robert, Mildred Goodwin, at City. Arthur, Marian Baumann, at Coleman, Ernset., Maryaliene Floyd, at Coleman.

209 Free Parking

30. 30.0

Pitteburzh 20d New York) MEE 343 5:13 ». m. Washington, D. C.

To Colymbns, -TWA: 12:37 11

29 $122

BWDREDIRURATRRE RW ROROO WOR

rer

HAT o SHOES |

with the purchase of any

131 W. WASHINGTON ST. Directly Opposite Indiana Theater

TeV. 3 COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY

Kenneth, Doris Higdon. at Coleman. Charles, -Bonnie Ray, at St. Francis. Leland, Elizabeth Sutton. at St. Francis. Rushel. Eloise Maners, at Methodist. John S., Rowena Wiseman, at Methodist. William, Laura Kindrick, at Methodist. Lawrence. Louise Canatsey, at Methodist.

MEETINGS TODAY

Child Welfare Legislation Committee, Hotel Washington. 5 p. m. ny Technocracy, Inc., Hotel Washington, 8

p. m. Community Fund, Claypool Hotel, ‘noon. Indiana Whist Club, Hotel Severin, noon. Exchange Club, Hotel Severin, noon. Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon. cAeve us Officers’ Association, Stegemelier a Phi Delta Theta. Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, noon. Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage, noo Postal Supervisors, Claypool Hotel, Mo:15

Ralph, Modessa Spencer, at Boulevard Place. Byron, Caroline Yount, at 3855 Hoyt.

Harold, Louise Morgan. at 1326 Berwick. DEATHS

obstruction John L. Smith, 70, at Central Indiana,

lobar pneumo

Division Veterans, Hoosier

p. m, Rainbow | Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m

chronic myocarditis. George W. Price, 179, acute cardiac dilatation. Mary E. Potter, 71, at 3109 N. Meridian, acute myocarditis. Angie 'C. Harris. 48, i Citv. nephritis. Mary Stewart, 56, at City, mellitus. Perry Trinkle, 80, at Central Indjana, lobar pneumonia.

FIRE ALARMS YESTERDAY

MEETINGS TOMORROW Allied Bowers Claypool Hotel, evenin Democratic - ‘State Committee, Clayboclf ote Evadne Club, Hotel Severin, 8 p. m. E. C. Atkins & Co. baseball team, Hotel Severin, 6 p. m. Association of Pupils of Mrs. up, B. Dorland, Hotel Washington, 10 a Dien Sorority, Hotel Washington, eve‘nin Pe diani Conferences of Headmistresses, | Marott Hotel, all Western & Souther Life Insurance Co., a

Association, |

. 926 Laurel,

Hotel Lincoln, . . 926 Laurel, TODAY

dwelling, MARRIAGE LICENSES

| | (These lists are from official records | in the County Court House. The Times therefore. is not responsible for errors in | names and addresses.)

———

a. m..

". roof, loss $3.

RAILROAD AND BUS

’ To GhicaposBI® Four: 12:10 a. m. j cept ondays) MARRIAGE LICENSES Sh alia nom Greyhound: Julius. R. Reynolds 39, of 805 E. St.|6:45. 9:30 spe iio Clair; Thelma G. McCord, 39, Founsaine, 45 and 9:15

town, Ind and 5 p. m. James R. Osborne, 22, of 2442 N. Dela-. a. m. and 3:38 p. m Atwood, 18, of 534 ‘E

| SAre; Virginie 1, "| plo Cinclnnati—B, & O.: David Dursley, 15. 58 1104 0 Oliver; Betsy | Four 2:20 4:20, rah m, 0 ar Stanley E. Judson. 21, of 28171, E. 10th: 12:45. 3. 5:15. 8:40. 11:45 Frances N. Halligan, 18, of 1933 Kessler 1 el ES os 4: 5 a. m.; 1:45,

ly 5:40 p. m. Pennsyivania: Everett LeGrand, 13th;

'4:31"p. m (via Columbus)

12:48, 1:38. 3:45, 1:15. S30. Manon: 12:30

5:05 , Mm. Bi 4

5:4

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Relief

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