The Indianapolis times. [volume], November 23, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 12
NEWSPAPER IS
CLEARED OF
FRAUD CHARGE
Scripps-Howard Executives
in Youngstown Win in
Court Battle.
(Continued From Page One)
triul began, he has met with state's
witnesses on numerous occasions
and discussed their testimony.
That, at the behest of County
Prosecutor Ray Tiibmas, he had
written a former Telegram em
ploye in Belleville, 111., inclosing
the prosecutor's personal check to
meet traveling expenses, and later
had taken the employe to the pros
ecutor’s home for discussion of his
testimony.
When the decision was an
nounced, a joint statement was
issued over the signature of the de
fendants and Felix Bruner, editor
of the Telegram.
In the statement, in part, the de
fendants said:
"While we realize that the deci
sion of the court exonerating the
four men charged with fraudulent
advertising in connection with pub
lication of the Telegram’s circula
tion statements is conclusive, we,
nevertheless, had looked forward to
the opportunity to meet the charges
by presenting the defense testi
mony.
Blames Discharged Employes
"The defense case would have re
vealed that the indictments followed
a long series of incidents, including
criticism by the Telegram of certain
public acts of the prosecutor.
"It would have shown that the
charges were made by the prosecu
tor after the case had been prepared
by a number of disgruntled former
Scripps-Howard employes, dis
charged by this organization.
"It would have shown that the
Telegram founa, as far back as
1928, that there had been irregu
larities in the circulation depart
ment, that a circulation manager
was discharged, and that the situa
tion was cleaned up, as evidenced
by a sharp drop in circulation fig
ures following this action.
“The defense further would have
shown that Mr. Dowling came from
New York expressly for the purpose
of determining the facts and for the
purpose of assisting the A. B. C. in
getting the facts.
“It would have shown that all de
fendants spent long hours ferreting
out the facts, obtaining them with
difficulty from district men, most
of whom later were discharged, and
most of whom were witnesses for
the state.
Finally Obtained Truth
"The defense case would have
shown that in every instance the
defendants ,made every possible ef
fort to obtain the truth and that
they did obtain the truth.
"The testimony would have shown
that liberal deductions from the fig
ures, based upon facts obtained in
complete investigation, resulted in a
deduction of 912 copies from the
published statement. It would have
shown that the A. B. C. believed
that this deduction was too large
instead of too small, but that Mr.
Dowling and he other officials in
sisted that this large deduction
should be made.
"The Telegram, during the period
covered by the state's testimony, had
in its circulation department a
number of men who were dishonest.
When their practices were discov
ered, they were stopped, the men
discharged, circulation built by dis
honest methods deducted from the
circulation statement, and adver
tisers notified.”
For the last two years Thomas
and the Telegram have been at
odds. The fight started over denomi
nation of public officials by power
interests.
Thomas was Indicted on several
charges, including bribery, after a
series of grand jury probes. The
prosecutor blamed the Telegram for
much of his trouble, although he
was acquitted.
After Thomas’ trial last fall, it
was reported that he was trying to
"get something on" the Telegram.
Later, in 1931, in December, the
Audit Bureau of Circulation started
to probe the Telegram at the re-,
quest of the Vindicator and the
same agency started an investiga
tion of the Vindicator circulation
at the request of the Telegram.
The result of the probe was the
A. B. C. ordering a reduction of
1,300 copies a day in the October
statement of the Vindicator and
reduction of 912 copies in the Tele
gram figures.
FREE MEALS OFFERED
100 Needy Persons to Be Helped by
East Side Cafeteria.
Free Thanksgiving dinners will be
given by 100 needy persons Thurs
day at the Okeh cafeteria. 2727 East
Washington street, the proprietor.
Ralph Sherman, announced today.
I^
1 Popular
I Thanksgiving Flowers^^J^^^),
[ sl, $1.50, $3, $5 and
Exquisite Corsages rNo?
Flowers Telegraphed Red Berries
i iimii inmiiii iftntwiHTa^r
Dinner From the ‘Forest *
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Thanksgiving, even in 1932, can
be found in the woods, among
underbrush, with the aid of mod
ern blunderbusses, as it was in the
days of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Jimmy Lloyd, 16, of V'z North
west street, demonstrates this in
above photo as he was snapped on
HIBERNIANS TO
HONOR MARTYRS
James E. Deery to Speak at
Dinner Program.
Members of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and of the ladies’ aux
iliary Sunday will hold a dinner
and program at the Severin in ob
servance of the anniversary of the
execution of Allen, Larkin, and O’-
Brien, Irish martyrs, who were exe
cuted in 1867 for participation in a
movement to free Ireland.
Principal speaker at the program
at 7:30 will be James E. Deery, city
attorney. The program will follow
the dinner at 6.
Prior to the dinner, the auxiliary
will hold initiation for a class of
candidates.
Honor guests at the dinner will
be the Rev. Michael Lyons, pastor
of Our Lady of Lourdes church,
county chaplain, and the Rev. J. M.
Downey, pastor of St. Catherine’s
church, state chaplain of the Hiber
nians.
Charles A. Fisher is chairman of
the committee in charge of the pro
gram.
In charge of the women’s observ
ance is Mrs. Anna O’Brien, general
chairman.
Other officers in the auxiliary
who will aid in preparations are:
Miss Mamie O’Connell, county president:
Miss Mary J. O’Donnel county vice-presi
dent; Miss Hannah Noone. financial secre
tary; Mrs. Nora Laporte. treasurer, and
Mrs. Anna Mahoney, chairman of Irish
history.
PROBERS ARE NAMED
Orr Appoints Four to Make Poor
Relief Inquiry.
Four investigators were appointed
today by Lawrence F. Orr, chief ex
aminer of the state board of ac
counts, to study trustees’ records in
the South Side Civic Clubs’ probe
of poor relief expenditures.
Center township records will be
surveyed by Verne Racquet (Rep.)
and George McKinney (Dem.) Buel
McDonald (Dem.) and Roscoe Free
man (Rep.) will investigate oper
ations of trustees of Washington
and Wayne townships.
SUICIDE IS ATTEMPTED
Man Shoots Self When Wife Files
Suit for Divorce.
By United Press
LEBANON, Ind.. Nov. 23.—Ches
ter Kersey, 26. Lebanon, father of
two children, was in critical condi
tion at Witham hospital today after
shooting himself because his wife
was seeking a divorce.
Papers in the divorce proceeding
were served on Kersey Tuesday.
his way home with a full-house
of bunnies to a full house of folks
just waiting to skin Jimmy’s kill
and put rabbits in the pot where
chickens have been before. ,
“And w’hat’s better than fricas
seed rabbit?” asked Jimmy, and
the only reply could be, “You’re
telling us?”
MARKET RULES
CHANCEURGED
Action on Ordinance Held
Up by Council.
Changes in the ordinance recodi
fying regulations governing the city
market house, now in the hands of
the city council, have been recom
mended by a survey committee ap
pointed several months ago by May
or Reginald H. Sullivan.
Action on the proposed ordinance
was withheld at the council meet
ing Monday night to await the com
mittee’s report, which was made late
Tuesday.
Opposed to letting stand space on
sealed bids, the committee recom
mended rentals be decided by the
safety board.
Standholders complained against
the sealed bid provision on the
grounds that the turnover in stands
each year would be unfair to them.
Elimination of six of the eight
restaurants in the market was ap
proved by the committee. The pro
posed ordinance limits the total
number of eating places to two.
Competitive examination for the
selection of a market master also
was approved in the committee’s re
port. The proposed ordinance con
tains provision for the board of
safety to conduct the examination
and appoint the market master on
the basis of the highest rating
among the contestants.
JAMES BRODERICK DIES
\
Funeral Services to Be Held Friday
at Home and at Church.
Long illness ended in the death
of James Broderick, 65, Tuesday, in
his home, 940 West Michigan street.
He was a member of St. Bridget’s
Catholic church.
Funeral services will be held at
8:30 Friday in the home, and at
9 in St. Bridget’s church. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
DEATH STAY IS ASKED
Delay Sought by Walter Carlin;
Perfect Appeal for New Trial.
Stay of execution of Walter Car
lin, convicted murderer of a Madi
son (Ind.) policeman facing death
in the v Indiana state prison at
Michigan City, is asked in a peti
tion filed before the supreme court.
The delay is asked to perfect an
appeal for anew trial.
SORETHROAT
Positively relieved In 15 minutes with
Thoxine or money back. A safe,
pleasant prescription, not a
gargle. 35c all druggists.
THOXINE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHIEF SUMMONS
BAILIFF IN RAID
'TIPOFF^PROBE
M Want to See Rariden,’ Is
Morrissey’s Terse Call
in Showboat Quiz.
"I want to see Rariden,” was the
order today of Chief Mike Morris
sey following intimation Tuesday
by Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor,
that a combined federal and city
police raid Monday on the Show
boat, Keystone avenue and Allison
ville road, had been “tipped off.”
Morrissey had reference to
Samuel Rariden, police sergeant,
who serves as bailiff for Judge Wil
liam H. Sheaffer. Rariden’s name
did not appear 'among those of
raiding officers, although Morrissey
contends Rariden was one of them.
"Rariden is one of my men. I
want to know what he is doing,”
Morrissey declared.
Voiced by Wilson’s Aid
The “tip off” intimation was
voiced by Dean when he obtained a
trial continuance to Dec. 6 in
Sheaffer’s court Tuesday afternoon.
Dean told Judge William H.
Sheaffer the state desires a more
extensive investigation, although
Sol Bodner, attorney for Frank
Cantwell, operator of the resort,
and his associate, Claude Williams,
insisted on immediate trial.
Cantwell, charged with blind ti
ger, and Williams, charged with
keeping a gaming house, are free
under bond.
Williams was one of the opera
tors of the famous “Log Cabin,” near
Jeffersonville, which was padlocked
for dry violation some time ago.
The "Log Cabin” also is alleged to
have been the scene of a “big
money” dice game which drew
gamblers from all parts of the mid
dle west.
Served Setups, Is Charge
The blind tiger charge against
Cantwell in the “Showboat” raid
was based on the allegation he
served “setups” to guests w’ho
brought their own liquor.
One of these guests who w-as
seated before a highball in the al
leged gaming room at the time of
the raid, was a candidate for high
office in the recent general elec
tion.
Williams is alleged to be the
owner of gambling equipment which
the raiders seized and also claimed
ownership of a $2,000 “roll” hidden
in a door casing.
ATTACK ON PROTESTANT
WORK IN ITALY MADE
Pope’s Magazine to Assail American
Methodists, English Baptists.
By United Press
ROME, Nov. 23.—A violent attack
on Protestant activities in Italy,
singling out American Methodists
and English Wesleyans and Bap
tists, will appear in the Catholic
monthly, Civilita Cattolica, in an
article inspired by the Vatican. The
monthly is published under the
pope’s protection.
“The number of children fre
•quenting Protestant schools in Italy
has reached 10,000, mainly at Sun
day schools, which is very dangerous
because a Sunday school teacher
must be essentially a missionary,”
the magazine w r ill say, urging a cam
paign to check further increase in
the Sunday school attendance.
American Lutherans and Episco
palians, and British Anglicans will
be exonerated. The Y. M. C. A.
will be called dangerous because it
takes youth under the guise of
athletics.
i APPLES SALE STARTED
! Legion Men to Use Gloves Donated,
Laundered Daily by City Firm.
Street sale of apples by unem
ployed men has been started under
sponsorship of the Bruce P. Robin
son and Police posts of the Ameri
can Legion. Proceeds will be de
voted to the American Legion-Red
Cross clothing relief station.
A feature of the sale this winter
will be the cleanliness of the apples’
handling. An Indianapolis firm has
donated a number of pairs of white
gloves, which will be laundered daily
and used by the vendors.
; EXCURSION RATES STILL GOOD
i You’ll save two dollars out of three
! making November trips by Greyhound...
I and won’t that saving come in handy for
I Christmas! Scores of nearby towns, all
i great cities, servec on frequent schedules.
One- Bo 11 nil
Way Trip
CHICAGO $4.00 $4.75*
LOUISVILLE 2.50 3.00*
ST. LOUIS 5.00 7.50
CINCINNATI 2.75 3.00*
DETROIT 6.00 9.00
NEW YORK 18.00 27.00
LOS ANGELES 36.50 65.70
LOW ONE WAY FARES
TERRE HAUTE $1.75
RICHMOND 1.75
’Week-End Excursion, Friday to
Tuesday.
Traction Terminal Bus Depot
Illinois and Market Streets
A Tel. Riley 4501
Denison Hotel. Tel. Lincoln 2222
Corner Ohio and Pennsylvania Streets
Fletcher Savings and Trust Cos.,
Bankers Trust Cos.
I CUT-PRICE
WATCH
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CRYSTALS.. I4e
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■At JEWELS 99C
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DEE Jewelry Cos.
18 North Illinois Afreet
___£]ayp> 1 Hotel Bid*.
You Must Peel The Skin & e c s ur £ 0 £\ h .:
Medical authorities agree, that in se
vere cases of -Athlete s Foot." It is im
perative to peel the Infected skin to
insure desired results. Par-Ex. the re
cently discovered treatment peels the
thickened skin and destroys in two
minutes, the disease germs, lurking and
multiplying thereunder. It never fail*
•nd is positively guaranteed. At all
HAAG DRUG STORES.
Radio Dial Twisters
All Program Subject To Last Minnies Changes
—WEDNESDAY—
—6:30 P. M
NBC—Jones & Hare to
WEAF
NBC—Jack Fulton, tenor to
WON 1730)—Tom. Dick Sc
Harry.
CBS—Gorrigan's orchestra.
—8:45 P. M
CBS—Angelo Patri.
NBC*—Th Goldbergs to
WEAF.
NBC—Johnnv Hart to WJZ
WSM 16501—Pickard Family
—7 P. M—
KYW <lo2o)—Lopez orches
tra; sketch.
CBS—Jack Smith. Humming
Birds and orchestra.
NBC—The Shadow to WEAF.
NBC—Captain Diamond Ad
' ventures to WJZ.
WMAQ 16701—Mr. Twister;
news feature.
WSM <6so) Lasses and
Honev.
—7:15 P. M.—
CBS— Singin’ Sam.
WLS 18701—College Inn or
chestra.
WSM (650)—Chandu; Vaga
bonds.
—7:30 P. M
KYW (1020i—Melody Lane.
CBS—Kate Smith.
NBC—lrene Taylor, blues, to
WEAF.
WJR (750)—Funfest.
NBC—Jay Dennis and Ted
Reese to WJZ.
WMAQ (670)—Kassel's or
chestra.
WTMJ (6201—The Gondo
lier; dance music.
—7:45 P. M.—
CBS—Smith Brothers.
WDAF (610)—"Tarzan.”
NBC—Jack Denny’s orches.-
tra; Evans Evans, to
WEAF.
WGN (720)—Concert or-,
chestra. I
NBC—Pat Barnes to WJZ.
—8 P. M.—
CBS—Lombardo’s orchestra;
Burns and Allen.
WBBM (770)—Four Norse-j
men.
NBC—Chamber music en
semble to WEAF.
NBC—Sherlock Holmes to
WJZ I
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and light Company
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
s:3o—Skippy (CBS).
s:4s—Tarzan of the Apes.
6:00 —Better Business tureau talk.
6:ls—Husk O’Hare orchestra (CBS).
6:3o—Bohemians.
6:4o—Civic Speaker.
6:45—U. S. Navy program.
7:oo—Hot from Hollywood (CBS).
7:ls—Magic Voice (CBS).
7:3o—Kate Smith (CBSI.
7:4s—Columbians (CBSI.
B:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBS).
B:ls—Threads of Happiness (CBS).
B:3o—Funfest.
B:4s—Lyric ballroom orchestra.
9:oo—Jay C. Flippen-cies (CBS).
9:3o—Edwin C. Hill (CBS).
9:4s—M.vrat and Marge (CBS'.
10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS).
10:30—The columnist.
10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS).
11:00 —Atop the Indiana Roof, Charles
Davis orchestra.
11:30—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS),
12:00 Midnight—Sign off.
VVKBF (1400) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club.
4:3o—Vesper organlogue.
4:4s—News flashes.
s:oo—Santa claus.
s:ls—Jimmy Boyer.
5:30 —Uncle Connie and Aunt Dessa.
s:4s—Dinner melodies Indpls. Community
Fund.
5:55 —Lost and found by The Indianapolis
Times.
6:oo—Dinner dances.
6:2s—Marion County T. B. Ass’’n.
6:3o—Variety hour.
6:4s—Sport’s spotlight.
7:oo—Vaughn Cornish.
7:ls—Connie’s orchestra.
7:3o—Harry Bason* t
7:4s—Alice Arnold.
B:oo—Charles Fredrick Lindslev.
B:ls—Marott orchestra.
8:30—Mood Indigo.
9:oo—Lunatic hour.
9:3o—Jennie Moore.
9:4s—Harrv Bason.
10:00—Connie’s merrvmen.
10:30—Orchestra.
11:00—Sign off.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
P. M.
4:oo—Mike and Herman.
4:ls—Desert drama <NBC).
4:3o—Children’s program (NBC).
4:4s—Beachcombers.
5:00—Bob Albright.
5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush).
5:30—80b Newhall.
5:45 —Lowell Thomas (NBC).
—8 P. M—
WMAQ <67o)—Lopez orches
tra, RKO artists.
—8:30 P. M.—
KYW (1020) Edgewater
Beach orchestra.
CBS—Crime Club.
NBC—The Pndgets to
WEAF.
NBC—Organist to WJZ.
WSM .650)—WSM players. I
—9 P. M.—
CBS Ruth Etting and
Shilkret’s orchestra.
NBC —Corn Cob Pipe Club
to WEAF
NBC—Country Doctor to
WJZ.
WSM (650) —Dance orches
| tra.
—9:15 P. M.—
CBS—Easy Aces.
NBC—Andy Sannella to
WJZ
WMAQ (670i—Feature.
—9:30 P. M.— "
KYW (1020)—Inspector
Stevens Sc Son.
CBS—Charles Carlile. tenor.
WBBM (770) —Russel's or
chestra.
NBC—Artists Service to
WEAF.
WGN 17201—Headlines.
iNBC—HiII Billies to WJZ.
WTMJ (620)—Band Concert.
—9:45 P. M
KDKA (980)—Cracker Barrel
KYW (1020) —Sunset orches
tra.
CBS —Mvrt & Marge to
I WFBM.
WGN (720)—Melodv Hour.
NBC—Mildred Bailey to WJZ
—lO P. M.—
KDKA (98t)i —Sports; news;
soigs.
KYW (1020)—Sports; Don
i Pedro’s orchestra.
iCßS—Barlow Sc Columbia
' Svmphony.
NJJC—Nellie Revell to WEAF|
jWGIf <720) Around the;
■World: Dream Ship.
I NBC—Pickens Sisters to
WJZ.
NBC—Amos ’n’ Andy to;
WMAQ, WDAF, WSB,
I WENR. i
6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC).
6:ls—Gene and Glenn.
6:3o—Chandu, the Magician.
6:4s—Detectives Black and Blue.
7:oo—Melodies.
7:15 —Smilin’ Ed McConnell.
7:3o—Vogues and Vagaries.
•7:4s—Pat Barnes (NBC).
B:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
i NBC i.
B:3o—Friendship Town (NBC).
9:oo—Zero hour.
9:3o—Rhythm club
10:00—WLW Fanfares.
10:30—Henry Thies dance orchestra.
11:00 —Moon river.
11:30—Gus Arnheim's dance orchestra.
12:00 Midnight—Sign off.
Send Flowers
It’s the nicest THANK YOU that can be
made for that Thanksgiving dinner
planned just for you.
' WIEGAND’S
Illinois St. at 16th TA. 0256
Denatured
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100% Pure Pennsylvania
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Batteries
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HOOSIER PETE
* * \
400 W. Maryland 2017 E. Washington N. Capitol and 22nd
New York and New Jersey Virginia and South
1211 West Washington
—10:15 P. Id
NBC—Anson Week's orches
| tra to WEAF.
NBC—Sodero and concert
orchestra to WJZ.
WMAQ (670)—Dan and Svi
via.
WSM (650*—Sports.
WTMJ ’62ol —Dance pro-
I gram (2* hours).
—10:30 P. M.—
KDKA (980)—Jov’s orches
-1 tra.
KYW (1020!—Canton or
chestra.
CBS—lsham Jones and or
chestra.
WDAF (810)—Dance pro
gram.
WGN (720)—Wavne King’s
orchestra.
WMAQ (670)—Dance pro
gram.
—10:50 P. M.—
WGN i72o)—Cummin's or
chestra; Kassell's orches
tra.
—ll P. M
KDKA 19801—Salt and Pea
nuts.
KYW (1020)—Terrace or
chestra.
CBS—Redman's orchestra.
NBC—Dream singer to
WEAF.
43C —Callowav’s orchestra to
j WJZ.
—11:05 P. M.—
iNßC—Lopez orchestra to
| WEAF.
—11:15 T. M
:KYW (10201—Don Pedros
j orchestra.
—11:30 P. M.—
'BS—Belasco's orchestra.
NBC—Fisher's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN (720)—Dance program
i (2 hours).
NBC—Roger Wolfe Kahn or
! chestra to WJZ.
—l2 P. M.—
KYW (1020)—Canton orches
tra: Sunset, orchestra.
I WBBM (770)—Around the
| town.
;WENR (870)—Hines' orches-
I tra.
HOLD UP FIVE;
FLEE WITH SI 09
Bandits' Rob Downtown
Drug Store; Escape in Car.
Holding three employes and two
patrons at bay with revolvers, three
bandits Tuesday night obtained SIOO
and a check for $9 in a holdup of
the Hook pharmacy at Senate ave
nue and Washington street.
The robbers fled in an automobile,
according to a report to police by
Oakley, a cab driver, 859 Eugene
street.
All the bandits carried revolvers
and entered tile store with the
weapons drawn. Two of the robbers
Complexion Curse
She thought she was just unlucky when he called
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women are realizing that pimples and blotches
are often danger signals of clogged bowols—
poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let NR
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Also Kranrh at Fountain Square
1043 Virginia Are.
.NOV. 23, 1932
were well dressed, while the third
was shabby in appearance.
Employes in the store at the time
of the robbery were Edw r ard K.
Schmidt, 1109 East Ohio street; Mrs.
Edward Clements, 1749 South Ran
dolph street, and Miss Rula Slice, 29
West Twenty-seventh street. The
patrons were A. J. Cook, 10 North
Delaware street. and Loman
Nichols, 21 East McCarty street.
Research has developed anew
waterproof silk for raincoats, said to
have superior resistance to heat ancL
cold and cleaning.
ART SAYS:
t c. I
and 7
If we can’tr
have the
whole loaf, let
us be thank
ful that we
have a part of
it, or even a
few slices.
Let us also be
thankful that
we have our
health and
our dear ones.
ART ROSE
a a
Epictetus was a wise old bird.
“Epi” once said: “A wise man*
is he who does not grieve for
the thing which he has not, but
rejoices for those which he has.”
n n a
Be thankful tomorrow if
you can afford either a tum
myache or a headache. Also
be thankful that after a year
of that interior varnish you
still have a tummy.
ana
We’re thankful for your trade
and live in hopes of getting
more of it. For your conveni
ence we are open this evening
and all day Thursday as usual.
Remember the Rose Tire Cos.,
930 N. Meridian street, for gas,
oil, greasing, tires, batteries,
heaters, heater hose, floor mats,
radiator hose, windshield wiper
tubing and complete service on
tires, batteries and heaters. For
“Jack Robinson” road service
call Riley 8355.
u e
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc.
930 N. Meridian St.
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
1R EN T A
PIANO
Low a* Si a Month 1
PEARSON
PIANO CO. 128 N. PENN.
Men’s and Women's
CLOTHING
ON EASY CREDIT
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
127 W. Washington St.