The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

i A National Newspaper wntitv Largest Circulation of i4 wy KeniUcky Newspaper 20 Pages Today VOL. CLV. NEW SERIES-NO. 23.184 LOUISVILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22.

1932, TUD rCWTC OM flMI.NS AM KEtoD 1 nnCL. VCIN I O. tbiid zone, five ctwrs. CROWD JACK "3 BOOS AS Jlli il i Terrapin Handicap Is Feature At Retail Merchants' Frolic Smith and McAdoo, 1 924 Foes, May Unite Principals In Drama of Madison Square Garden Converge On Chicago, Both Hoping to Defeat Governor Roosevelt. 3-WAY FIGHT IN DISTRICT PRIMARY SEEN G.

0. P. County Chairman GARNER SEEKS NOMINATION AS REPEALIST Texan Announces Willingness to Read Party's Ticket. CROWN GIVEN TO SHARKEY BY DECISION Gob Gains Heavyweight Belt From Schmeling In Dull Fight. doing everything I can honorably do to further his nomination." McAdoo landed at Cheyenne after flying from Salt Lake City.

McAdoo, still viril and active and commanding a following among Democrats, will pTove an antagonist to be reckoned with, as will Smith An alliance between the two, breaking political tradition, might be very damaging to the Roosevelt fortunes. McAdoo, a Georgia native, always has had a strong hold on Southern delegates. He is not a candidate for the nomination but will be looked to for influence in the Southern contingents to thwart Roosevelt. Simultaneously with this interesting speculation, and the injection of added life into the repeal movement caused by Garner's announced support thereof today, there developed an undersurface boom for Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago banker, as a compromise candidate.

Traylor has very frankly told friends he would not accept the Vice Judges in the Terrapin Handicap George Buechel, Dann C. Byck and emptying the paddock. Left to Right Harry W. Schachter. I Not Bound By Mayor's Statement, He Says.

OHILTON FOR THATCHER Jodd Also Has Support Against Russel, Choice of Mayor's Group. With Mayor William B. Harrison and his organization favoring Frank B. Russell for Congess, J. Matt Chilton backing the incumbent, Maurice H.

Thatcher, and Jouett Ross Todd understood to have considerable sup- port, a three-way fight in a Third District party primary was indicated almost as a certainty Tuesday night. Developments followed closely the Mayor's statement twenty-four hours earlier that Mi. Russell would enter the race with full support of the Re publican organization. William Marshall Bullitt, chairman of the Citv and County Committee said that a primary seemed inevitable with three candidates in the field. Mr.

Bullitt said that he. personally, was not bound bv the Mayor's statement. because he was not a party to it. There remained the possibility of compromise. Congressman Thatcher's adherents were outsDOken in their support of him.

while a number of nrominent Republicans were Ueticent in declaring their preference It was understood, however, that Mr. Todd had considerable backing. Chilton for Thatcher. Congressman Thatcher's papers were filed at Frankfort at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night by G. Carney Cross.

tipwIv nnnointed nostmaster here, and Col. Dan Carrell, County Clerk. The papers were signed by Mrs. A. T.

Hert and J. H. Scales. Mr. Cross said, "Sure, I'm for Thatrhpr ahsolutelv.

I think he is By a great deal the best candidate we could nut up. I am for him 100 Twr cent." Mr. Chilton, Republican National Committeeman, said: "Sure, I'm for Tom M. Geiger, catcher, and Jack E. Kannapel, base runner, furnish one of the exciting moments at the baseball game.

RAPS TARIFF BARRIERS Believes In Collection of War Debts Up to Ability to Pay. By VLRIC BELL. The Courier-Journal Washington Bureau. Washington, June 21. Speaker Garner sat atop the repeal bandwagon tonight, heading it toward Chicago with himself as an avowed Presidential candidate.

Bill Borah of Idaho meanwhile bat tled with Hoover Cabinet officers over their alleged purpose of wrecking the battered dry chariot the Eighteenth Amendment. In both parties, these and other de velopments showed the prohibition issue in high sway, with desertions from the dry side becoming too chronic to gain much notice. Garner raised great disquiet among remaining dry leaders as to what is happening to the South, the old pro hibition stronghold. Recruits from that section for the wet parade have increased in recent days. The Texan said that he had never, considered the Eighteenth Amendment "sound and workable, and it should be repealed." Yesterday Democratic Leader Robinson of the Senate spoke for Arkansas when he advocated submission of repeal.

Other signs and portents have come from Dixie. Bryan Is Hoped For. Dr. Scott McBride wished fervently tonight that out of the coming convention "will appear a Bryan with an enforcement platform." The anti-saloon league leader, however, uttered this prayer in the light of the country-wide onrush of the wets. Politicians, in the South and elsewhere, and in both parties, believing prohibition no longer to be politically profitable, are changing in droves.

In many cases, according to current accusations, little nobility of motive has prompted these "adjustments." Senator Borah, having "bolted" Hoover, carried forward his crusade today in the Senate, where he replied to denials of Postmaster General Brown and Secretary of the Treasury Mills that they were in fact repeal-ists. as Borah charged yesterday. He quoted a private conversation with the Postmaster General several weeks ago in which he said that Brown declared that modification would not prevent the return of the saloon and that, anyhow, the saloon would be preferable to present conditions. Mr. Brown had accussd the Senator of considering at that time such a resubmission plank as Borah now holds in reaaty amounts to repeal.

Borah also quoted from various statements made by Secretary Mills several years ago, one of which held the Eighteenth Amendment to be the object of "scorn and contempt." As for Brown's charge that he worked for a while on a resubmission plank, Borah said that he told Brown at the time that he had made progress toward protecting dry States from wet ones but had concluded that once nqucr was legalized tncre was no practical way to keep out the sa loon. Borah quieted Mr. Fess, who had put the Cabinet statements into the record. Then the Idahoan made public the law enforcement plank he at length evolved, only to have it rejected by President Hoover. Wet Bolts Indicated.

While this was happening, it was made manifest in other quarters that those Republican wets who choose not to come out against Mr. Hoover, as Borah did, will repudiate the Na tional platform in many cases and run as out-and-out repealists. Such (Continued on Page 3. Column 3-) 'Quit Knocking' Special to The Courier-Journal. Beverly Hills.

June 21. Say, you all got to quit knocking Congress. Didn't you see what they did yesterday? passed a bill to cut their own salaries. Come on, let's give the boys a great big hand. That was mighty good of 'em at that.

Well, how did your taxes" work today? This was the first day of the new taxes. Everybody is wondering how they come to tax the articles that they did. Well, I found out how it was done. They give each member permission to bring in the name of some article that he particularly didn't like personally, and they put a tax on it for him. Yours, WILL ROGERS.

If wm Robert J. McKim. president of the Retail Merchants Association, lining up a putt. Baseball Game Also Provides Thrills At Annual Outing. Beargrass King, born in the mud of Louisville's famous creek, rose to great heights Tuesday afternoon when he won by ten lengths the first running of the Terrapin Handicap, feature of the twenty-seventh annual outing of the Retail Merchants' Association.

Approximately 100 members of the association having forgotten every business care for the day cheered the game little turtle as he streaked straight to the finish. While hardly a classic in speed, the handicap was fraught with those elements of uncertainty which give racing its thrill. By unanimous consent, the Terrapin Handicap will become a feature of future annual outings of the association. Beargrass King led seven of his kind to the finish. The favorite.

Sure 'n' Steady, ran last. River Lad, who held the lead until the stretch, finished second. Also Comin' finished third. As the silk dealer said to the shoe merchant. "Didja you ever see a terrapin race? No? Well, this is really the stuff." "What's in that minnow bucket?" queried the shoe merchant.

"Oh. that's the paddock," replied the silk dealer. "And what's that ring in the center?" "The barrier. You see Steward J. O.

Sharrard is going to empty his (Continued on Page 3. Column 5.) SENATE SHIELDS FINANCE BODY Hope Abandoned for Early Completion of Relief Legislation. Washington, June 21 (UP) Caught in a tide of rising controversies over the $2,000,000,000 unemployment re lief bill, the Senate late today abandoned hope of early action on the measure, or of early adjournment of Congress by voting 38 to 32 against a session tonight to speed up a vote on the bill. The sole remaining chance for early completion of the relief bill was a proposal made by Senator Joe T. Robinson, Arkansas.

Democratic minority leader, that after 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Senators be allowed to speak but once, and for ten minutes only, on the measure. He said he would make such a motion when the Senate convenes in the morning. Senator Charles L. McNary. Oregon, Republican, alone sought to have the night session held.

As hope of early adjournment faded. Senator Lynn Frazier, North Dakota, Republican, warned he would attempt to obtain farm relief legislation again before adjournment. Combined efforts of proponents throughout the day prevented emasculation of the Reconstruction Fi nance Corporation loan policy proposed in the bill. The Democratic leadership was determined to stand firm in opposing loans to private competitive industry under tne $1,500,000,000 increase in the corpor ation's borrowing power that the bill provides. The first effort at a major change in the bill came when Senator MiU lard Tydings, Maryland, Democrat, offered as a substitute a proposal for (Continued on Page 4.

Column 6.) 1 Killed, 4 Shot By Barricaded Bandits Man, Woman Surrounded By Posse After Looting Louisiana Bank. Monroe, June 21 UP) Reports from Crowville, today said the two men and a woman who held up the Franklin State Bank Ss Trust Company branch at Baskin. seven miles north of Wlnnsboro. escaping with $1,000, were surrounded by posses in a house on Macon Ridge, near Crowville. and that in a pitched battle Deputy Sheriff Ferguson of Rayville had been killed, and four of the posse wounded.

Reports were received by the Sheriff's office here and reinforcements were asked. Sheriff Milton Cover-dale and several other Monroe officers went to the scene with nign-powered rifles to assist in the capture. The bandits, after wrecking their car, which had Kentucky license plates, took refuge In the house, a short distance away, it was reported, and barricaded themselves. When the possemen called rpaa them to surrender they were anspred wssissassm Chicago, June 21 (UP) A Smith- McAdoo combination against Gov. Franklin D.

Roosevelt of New York, bringing two bitter foes of the famous 1924 Madison Square Garden convention into a unique political alliance, took menacing form tonight against the Roosevelt nomination, drive. Both Alfred E. Smith. 1928 Democratic candidate, and William Gibbs McAdoo, son-in-law of President Woodrow Wilson, who deadlocked the 1924 convention with their protracted fight, will arrive here tomorrow. McAdoo flew from California today.

The possibility of their joining causes against Roosevelt despite their feud of eight years ago, was seen in their common opposition to the nomination of the New York Governor. McAdoo is for Speaker of the House John N. Garner and he proved an able ally to throw California's forty-four votes into the Texan's column. Garner, or someone else, may be the compromise upon whom the McAdoo- Smith anti-Roosevelt forces will cen ter. McAdoo said at Cheyenne, tonight Garner's statement advocating unqualified repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, was acceptable to him.

"I think it is fine." McAdoo told the United Press. He went on to say that the people were entitled to vote on the question which in his opinion is the dominant issue. McAdoo, however, said he believed prohibition should be made secondary to such problems as farm and unemployment relief. McAdoo said. "I am devoting myself to Mr.

Garner's candidacy and BONDHOLDERS LOSE TITLE CASE Hiqh Court Rulinq Saves Borrowers $1,250,000 On Mortgages. The Court of Appeals Tuesday saved borrowers of the Louisville Title Company approximately $1,250,000, already paid on their home mortgages on the monthly payment plan, when it upheld a decision of Judge John Marshall and Judge Lafon Allen in the Jefferson Circuit Court, affecting the status of payments made to the title company, but not credited prop erly. The Court of Appeals held the title company acted as the bondholder or the legal representative or the bondholder In collecting payments from borrowers, and the loss should be suf fered by the bondholders rather than the borrowers, if the payments were used in the conduct of the company's business instead of being credited to the retirement of the loan. Whatever loss develops In the liquidation of the company's business consequently falls on the owners of bonds issued against the mortgages. The case was based on an attempt by the Fidelity Columbia Trust Company, receiver, to collect an additional $632.71 from Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer H. Schmidt, payments they already had made on the sinking fund or monthly oavment plan. Judges Marshall and Allen held that the Schmidts must be credited with all payments made in compliance with the terms of their mortgages ana mis was upheld by the Appellate Court. Judge charies T.

Ray, who witn James D. O'Leary and Grover G. Sales. reDresented the borrowers, made the following explanation of the decision: "A very large majority of the mort gages in question are on the homes of the borrowers. If the court had decided that the borrowers should lose the payments in question, a majority of them probably would have been financially unable to pay the second time the amounts involved.

The result would have been that the courts in this city would have been flooded with foreclosure suits on tnese mortgages, the already overburdened real estate market would have been submerged under this flood of forced sales, and real estate values would have been further reduced to an alarming extent. The consequences of such a condition would have been disastrous to borrowers and bondholders alike and the reaction to such consequences would probably have been such that the financing of building construction and of purchases ot (Continued on Pace 5, Column 1.) Curtis Repudiates Lindy Hoax Story Paper Says Boatbuilder "Confessed" to Escape Cops' Quizzing. New York, June 21 UP) The Daily News in a copyrighted story says John Hughes Curtis. Norfolk boat builder, repudiated today his confession of having perpetrated a hoax in the Lindbergh case. Through his attorney, he said he acquiesced to police demands for a confession "after eight days of the Spanish inquisition, to escape further punishment." the paper says.

It adds that Curtis was at a loss to know why the negotiations in which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh participated should have been branded as a hoax, "despite their authenticity," and that he believed the police had overlooked opportunities to capture the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby in clews he had given them. Curtis is scheduled for trial June 27 on a charge of obstructing justice. The News has criticised the New Jersey State Police frequently in special articles in recent weeks for their conduct of the search.

Martinsville, June 21 UP) Officers announced today a $10 bill bearing the number of one included in the futile Lindbergh ransom payment had been received at a filling station south of Martinsville. The attendant said he received the bill from a man. accompanied by a woman, in a Nash sedan bearing New Jersey license plates. No trace cf the car was GERMAN TOO CAUTIOUS Unwillingness to Take Battle to Sailor Early Costs Championship. Reporters Agree Schmeling Won New York.

June 21 (A3) Jack Sharkey's victory aroused more fuss in the working press section than took place during all fifteen rounds inside the ropes. poU of newspaper opinion showed a big majority convinced Schmeling should have kept his title. Twenty-three out of twenty-five writers, in an Associated Press roundup, showed a consensus of eight rounds for Schmeling, six for Sharkey and one even. By STUART CAMERON'. Madison Square Bowl, New York, June 21 (UP) Jack Sharkey, of Bolton, was made world's heavyweight champion tonight by a close decision received with boos and cheers over Max Schmeling, of Germany.

The fight was not flashy. For four rounds the men played a distinctly defensive type of warfare, and the German war machine was slow getting into action. Schmeling's caution, his unwillingness during the first few stanzas to carry the fight to the American, cost him the decision. Champion Battered. The new champion, appearing very badly in several of the rounds, fitted his crown over a badly banged eye and a nose red from the constant peppering of Schmeling's stiff lefts the fanciest trick in the German' bag.

Sharkey was awarded the decision by a vote of 2 to 1. George Kelley, a Judge, and Gunboat Smith, the referee, giving him their votes, while Charles F. Matheson. the other Judge, gave his ballot to Schmeling. From the beginning of the fipht to the ena it was evident that Schmeling was over-cautious.

At times it appeared as though each man was afraid of the other. They lumbered through the ring like a couple of baby tanks, making vague passes at each other and waving their gloved hands idly like two big lobster paws In an ocean of smoke. Referee Has Light Night. The referee was never once forced to separate them, and aside from a few words of caution against low particularly directed at Sharkey, who has a habit of being forgetful in that respect, he might have been refereeing a three-legged potato race at a Sunday-school picnic. Only occasionally did the great crowd of 75,000 spectators, some of them perched precariously on apartment house tops across the way, feel inspired to lead a cheer.

In the tenth round Schmeling seemed to find himself and come out of his Germanic dream. Weaving his arms like a dudelsack-pfeiffer, he peppered Sharkey with stiff lefts and an occasional crack with a whip-like right, until Sharkey's eye puffed up like a new-laid mushroom. Sharkey was also having some difficulty with his nose, which had become, in the words of Park Avenue, somewhat "re-trousee." under the terrific lashing of the German. Schmeling was fast. But he was not as fast as he appeared to be when he fought Stribling in Cleveland, and what speed he had.

he seemed to te saving for a knockout punch that was never to come. Sharkey was the pursuer throughout the first eight rounds, and had Schmeling bicycling around the ring for the first four rounds. Neither man was forced to the ropes more than in an occasional round, and the defeated champion never seemed to lose his poise and courage. Sharkey, on the other hand, was badly flustered in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth rounds, and at this stage of the fighting his chief activities were a sort of friendly pawing over opponent's shoulders and arms, with an occasional love tap. It was a dull fight.

It was the sort of fight that enables spectators except for the newspaper men to lean back in their seats, drink pop, eat hot dogs, and wonder who's going (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) The Courier-Journal Offers a Booklet On Ice Cream Uncle Sam has come through with a fine official booklet about ice cream that doesn't have to be stirred, offered by The Courier-Journal. Fill out this coupon at once, and send your order by air mail, inclosing a 5-cent air mail stamp for return postage. Use the air mail for speed 1 'lh Courier-Journal Information Burrau. Frfderlc J. Haskln.

Director. AashiriEton D. C. 1 Inclose herewith 4 cent In coin or stamps to cover the haiidlin of a topy of the Ice Cream Booklet offered by The Courier-Journal and a $-cent air mail stamp for return postage. Name Street State Thatcher.

He's made the best Con-, gressman this district ever had. He did more for the district, and paid stricter attention to business than any man who has represented it in Congress. Through his seniority, he has reached a place on the Committee on Appropriations and it would make a real calamity for the district If it lost him. "I believe in party regularity and I can't conceive of Republican support for a candidate who in 1930 openly bolted the Republican candidate for the Senate, J. M.

Robsion, and has since boasted and continued to boast of his act. "There is no real occasion for a primary in this race. Mr. Thatcher is so active In his service and in his Republicanism that the Republicans of this district ought to consider it Oa privilege to support him. I find Imany of the principal officeholders and heads of public departments of this district for Thatcher.

It should be the policy of those in power to avoid a primary, but unfortunately for the Republican Party, we've had hard fights in primaries in 1929 and in 1931, and this promises to be another one. "I hope the Republican leaders of this district, after due consideration and deliberation recognize the value of party harmony and use every effort to compose their differences to the end that a primary may be avoided. I am sure through the sentiments I hear expressed that Mr. Thatcher is the choice of a large majority of the Republicans of this district. "From 1917 to 1925 there were no primary fights of any importance in the Republican Party, and I hope that the leaders will avoid a primary DOW.

"When Robert H. Lucas was here recently he urged on the party the support of Mr. Thatcher." i Mr. Russell, who said he would have a statement in a few days, Tuesday night said he had no statement to make at this time in reply to Mr. Chilton's statement that he bolted Senator Robsion and boasted about it.

Charles W. Ryans. co-leader with Sheriff Hubbard R. Petty of the Petty-Ryans faction, said he regretted the possibility of a primary, but that WW EUROPE WARNED TO SLASH ARMS Gibson Says Nations That Can Afford Armament Can Pay U. S.

Geneva, Switzerland. June 21 UP) The United States informed the Governments of Europe today that so long as they continue heavy expenditures for armaments they need expect no revision of war debts. This policy, hailed by experts here as a significant reversal of the American position that war debts and disarmament are wholly separate problems, was set forth by Hugh Gibson, head of the American delegation to the Geneva Disarmament Conference, in a dramatic midnight meeting with Premier Edouard Herriot of France. Confer At Morges. The two men came together at a hotel in the village of Morges.

half way between Geneva and Lausanne, where M. Herriot is heading his nation's delegation to the Debts and Reparations Conference. That secret meeting lasting from 10 o'clock last night until midnight was followed this afternoon by a surprise visit by Mr. Gibson to Prime Minister Ramsay McDonald of Great Britain who also is at Lausanne. "We talked of nothing but disarmament," Mr.

Gibson said after spending an hour with the Prime Minister. "That is categoric, and, strange as it may seem, it is Mr. Gibson was accompanied by Norman H. Davis, another member of the American delegation to the Disarmament Conference, who also denied that "we have entered the finan cial field," but their visit was ac (Continued on Page 2. Column 1.) Faster Departure Veterans Sought Officials Tiy to Obtain' for Them Plush Seat Ride Home.

Washington, June 21 UP) Caoital authorities concentrated tonisht on attempts to convince the visiting army of bonus seekers it was over staying its welcome. Pelham D. Glassford, superintend ent of police, sought an agreement with Walter W. Waters, the veterans' commander-in-chief, to evacuate the men faster than they are now leav ing The police chief once looked about for other ways of getting them out of the city. He discussed with Waters a plan whereby the larger part of the oonus army could be sent home and those remaining housed in Derma quarters.

ro expedi their departure, Glass-ford asked the principal railway lires out of Washington to agree on a minimum rate to carry the men to their homes. The request was made udoh the suggestion of Representative Bald-ridge, Nebraska, Republican, who said reduced fares were possible under the interstate Commerce Act. Several members of Congress have told Glassford they were anxious to aid units from their states to return home. Ask Me Another 1 What happens to things that are depredated? 2 What is an everglade? 3 What is a plate mark? 4 In is Polynesia? 5 What is diplopia, in medicine? Answers to today's "Ask Me Another" arc on the back pa' Presidential nomination, of which possibility there has been much talk. Surprising support for the banker who attracted Nation-wide attention a tew months ago by denouncing nis fellow bankers was shown here today in discussions among leaders who are very determined1 in their stand against Roosevelt.

Sentiment for an outright repeal plank in the Democratic platform swept into Chicago today like a mighty wind from Lake Michigan as candidates and incoming leaders expressed their views on what seems to be the dominant issue of the coming party convention. Chairman John 3. Raskob of the (Continued on Page 4, Column 1.) DEMOCRATS FOR REPEAL, M'NUTT Law Dean Nominated for Governor, Van Nuys to Oppose Watson. Indianapolis, June 21 UP) In i State convention dominated by young er members of the party, Paul V. Mc Nutt, former national commander of the American Legion, was nominated today by acclamation as the Demo cratic candidate for Governor of In diana.

Fred Van Nuys, Indianapolis lawyer and a wet. was chosen as the nominee for United States Senator, He will oppose Senator James E.Wat son, Administration floor leader, at the November election. McNutt. who is dean of the law school of Indiana University, will have a Legionnaire as his opponent in the Gubernatorial race. The Re publicans a fortnight ago selected Raymond S.

Springer of Connersville as their candidate. He was the first State commander of the Legion. A platform containing a "temper ance plank was adopted today witn-out a dissenting vote. The plank recommends that Congress "immediately propose the necessary amendment to the Federal Constitution repealing the Eighteenth Amendment. It recommends that in the amend ment Congress specify that it shall be submitted to non-partisan conven tions at which no other question shall be considered.

The plank also recommends immediate repeal of the Indiana "bone dry" law. Thomas Taggart of French Lick was selected for re-election as national committeeman and Mrs. Sam uel Ralston, widow of the former United States Senator, was chosen as committeewoman. Indiana's delegates to the national convention were uninstructed by the convention. Many of them, however, are understood to be supporters of Gov.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. The In-dianians, who have thirty votes, will caucus in Chicago Sunday night, in readiness for the convention which opens Monday. Other nominations were: Lieutenant Governor, Clifford Townsend. Marion: Judge of the Supreme Court, Third District.

James T. Hughes. Greencastle: Judge of the Supreme Court. Fifth District, Michael Fans- (Continued on Page 3, Column 8.) DRY AGENTS FREED IN TEXAS KILLING Dallas, Texas, June 21 UP) L. C.

Smith and N. D. Heaton. Federal prohibition agents, were freed of murder charges today by Judge William H. Atwell who upheld their plea of self-defense in the slavinz of F.

M. McGlothlin. country store keeper, last April 8. Judge Atwell declared an officer had as much right as a private citizen to protect his own life. The agents attempted to arrest an alleged bootlegger at the McGlothlin store near Irving.

McGlothlin and his wife thought the agents were robbers, and the shooting resulted. The Judge said testimony disclosed Mrs. McGlothlin interfered with the agents in their efforts to make a legal arrest, and that this interference provoked the difficulty. Smith testified McGlothlin fired at him once with a shotgun and was aiming again when he killed the storekeeper. Calendar of Events Wednesday.

Kiwanis Club, Brown Hotel, 12:15 p.m.; luncheon-meeting. American Business Club, The Ken tucky. 12:15 p.m.; luncheon-meeting. International New Thought Alli ance, Brown Hotel, 9 a.m.; convention. Western Trunk Lines, Southern Di vision committee.

Brown Hotel, 10 a.m.; meeting. Hielo Club, The Kentucky, 12:30 p.m.: luncheon-meeting. Secretaries' Club, The Kentucky, 12:30 luncheon-meeting. Mercatcr Club, The Kentucky, 12:15 p.m.; luncheon-meeting. Forty-and-Eight Club, The Tyler, 8 p.m.; Nurses' Official Directory.

The 2- maetintv 25 MADE ILL; FOOD BLAMED Victims Treated At City Hospital; Sample of Milk Obtained. Twenty-five persons were taken to the City Hospital late Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning suffer ing from food poisoning. Nineteen of those made ill obtained milk or soup for their evening meal at the Volun teers of America, and another ob-Five others were made ill by food prepared and eaten at home. Capt. W.

O. Ulrey. charge of the Volunteers of America, explained that the illness was due probably to the fact that the persons, many of them ravenously hungry, had drunk the ice-cold milk while suffering from the heat. Some of the children get a bucketful of milk, sit on the sidewalk and drink some of it and then return and get the bucket filled. Captain Ulrey related.

He said that persons who come to the organization for food are apt to be in poor physical condition. The Volunteers of Amer ica fed approximately 4d0 persons Tuesday night, he said. A city milk inspector supervises the distribution of milk at the Volunteers of America, Captain Ulrey said. The child who obtained milk at the Union Gospel Mission for lunch with about twenty other children was seen perfectly well there several hours later by Mrs. Maude M.

Abner. assistant superintendent, who expressed the opinion that later the child obtained from some other source some thing to eat. Mrs. Abner pointed out that the milk served is handled carefully in bottles and is kept in an electric refrigerator. The last time milk was served at the mission was at lunch.

Two samples of the milk which patients said were obtained from the Volunteers of America were turned over to the police who will give the samples to the Health Department. Those treated included Mrs. Mary Satterly, 33 years, old, and her son, Walter Satterly, 17, of 112 South Preston Street; George Home-is ter, 56, his daughter, Aretta Home-ister, 4, and his two sons. William Homeister, 23, and George Homeister, (Continued en Page 3. Column 1.) was something about his love being deeper than the deepest ocean bluer than the bluest sea." The day after her marriage to Hutton.

September 13. 1931. Mrs. Mc-Pherson-Hutton. blushingly told reporters that Hutton's singing was one of the things that won her heart.

"The best was 'My Faith In she said. "It was about his love being 'Sweeter Than the Sweetest Flower Rarer Than Its Frangrance, Hutton sat in front of the witness glaring at the nurse. Frequently he hitched uncomfortably in his chair. Occasionally, as the nurse told of his wooing, he turned to newsmen to whisper: "Bunk, all bunk." Mrs. St.

Pierre charged Hutton proposed marriage and betrayed her. Subsequently, she claims, he deserted her and she did not hear of him again until a radiocast carried his voice and (Continued oa Face 5. Column 3.) Hutton 's Love Song Crooning Won Hearts of Two Women But He Married Aimee After Betraying Nurse, Jury In Heart Balm Case Is Told. or Harrison, Dy nis statement, nao 'assumed responsibility for one. Statement By Ryans.

"It seems that Mayor Harrison and few of the office holders suddenly united upon Frank B. Russell to suc ceed Congressman inaicner. i am greatly surprised at this sudden and unexpected announcement, as I had supposed there would be a party conference of all elements of the party to try and agree on someone," Mr. Ryans said. "Bv his announcement for Mr.

Russell. Mayor Harrison has assumed the responsibility of compelling a party primary, which I do not think Is in the best Interests of Republican success. It is a heavy responsibility for the Mayor to have thrown over Congressman Thatcher and forced a primary, with its attending expense and party differences. "I was never consulted concerning Mr. Russell's candidacy.

After (Continued on Page 5, Column 2.) THE WEATHER. Kentucky and Tennessee Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Indiana enerally fair Wednesday and Thursday; rather warm. Comparative Temperatures Here 1931 Yesterday 1932 1 AM 75 2 A 74 3 A 73 1 A.M. 2 A.M.

3 A.M. 4 A.M. 5 A.M. 6 A.M. 7 A.M.

8 A.M. 9 A.M. ..70 ..70 ..69 ..70 ..70 ..71 ..73 ..77 ..80 .80 A.M A.M 72 A.M 74 A.M 76 A.M 82 A.M 85 10 A.M 90 10 A.M.. 11 A.M 91 12 92 1 P.M 93 2 P.M 85 3 P.M 75 4 73 5 P.M 72 8 P.M 13 7 PM 14 11 A.M 82 12 82 1 P.M 84 2 P.M 85 3 P.M 86 4 P.M 87 5 P.M. -86 P.M 8S 7 P.M 84 Los Angeles, June 21 (UP) Nurse Myrtle St.

Pierre testified today that David L. Hutton crooned the same love songs to win the hearts of both herself and of Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton. but be married Mrs. McPherson, continued pretty Mrs.

St. Pierre, and hence her breach of promise suit against him. Mrs. St. Pierre collapsed in hysterics as she finished her testimony and fell from her chair.

Attaches revived her and court was adjourned for the day. It was the singing of "My Faith In You" by the 250-pound Hutton that led Mrs. St. Pierre to accept his love, she told the jury. "He first sang it to me about a week after we met." she testified.

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