Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1926 — Page 3

MARCH 22,1926

WATSON WOULD OUST HOOVER AS RADIO CZAR 1 ' Hndiana Senator Plans to Give Power to Interstate Commerce Board. Times Washington Iturcau. 112 Z New York .1 WASHINGTON, March 22.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover may he dethroned as the American radio czar if Senator .Tames E, Watson of Indiana succeeds with a plan he is discussing with Senators. Watson thinks control*of the radio industry should be removed from the Department of Commerce, where it has lodged since 1912, and placed with the Interstate Commerce Commission, which has jurisdiction over all interstate communications other than radio and aeronautics. Senator C. C. Dill of Washington, author of the radio bill on which Watson’s committee has just concluded exhaustive hearings, does not think so. Dill is prepared to go to hat With Watson on this issue. He believes a poll of all persons interested in radio would show a preference for the existing arrangement. Watson’s Idea “The radio is the greatest of all modern agencies of civilization, we believe,” says Senator Watson speaking for members of his committee. ‘‘The Government must control the situation but the question is where? Radio is a medium of in- i communications, and j therefore properly should be lodged with the Interstate Commerce Commission. “There is no objection on the part j of the committee to Mr. Hoover personally. We think he is a man of magnificent ability, but no one man should have so much power. The - Interstate Commerce Commission is about to be enlarged and it can handle the increased duties easily.” To this Senator Dill, who probably has given more study to radio/than any man in the Senate, replies: “I am unalterably opposed to Senator Watson’s suggestion. In the first place, the Commerce Department has handled the radio subject up to now with reasonable satisfaction, and broadcasters are satisfied to continue, as at present. It is better for radio and the public at large to continue with the present organization. The new radio biil contemplates a Radio Commission which shall have a veto power over the Secretary of Commerce when broadcasters are dissatisfied. This provision was inserted into the bill at Mr. Hoover’s request. International, Too “Radio is an international as well as a national matter. It regulates ships at sea and radio authority j originally was given to the Depart- i ment of Commerce because of mari- j time regulations. The Department's j radio bureau, like the development i of radio, has grown and it is now a j smooth working organization en-j .joying the confidence of all. If there ; Iwas a transfer of authority a hiatus j

WAS KM WEAK, THIN, NERVOUS \ Virginia Lady Tells of Taking Cardui and Says That She Has Since Recovered Perfect Health. ‘•I have taken Cardui several times for a run-down condition and have found it perfectly splendid.” says Mrs. Lee T. Marsh of 715 First Street,. Lynchburg, Va. “About ten years ago,” she explains, "I became so weak 1 could not go about. I looked like a skeleton and . was dreadfully worried about inyself. “A friend suggested Cardui and I decided to tty it. After taking one bottle, I noticed I was better. I kept up the medicine 'tcgularly until I had taken six bottles, and after that I felt like a different person. It regulated and built me up. I improved greatly. “Last year we drove up here through the country from Florida. I was exposed to the weather and must have taken cold, for I became ill ... I got run-down, lost flesh, . . . could not sleep and had no appetite at all. I was so nervous that I did not know what to do. “I thought of Cardui. I. began to take it regularly and it was not long before I began to feel better. I took six bottles, one after another, and at the finish of the last one was perfectly well again. Since then I have continued gaining in weight and all winter have been in perfect health. “I never felt better than 1 do now.”

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nvould result pending a final readjustment. during which time there would be chaos and confusion.” ' Senator Watson asserts that the contemplated Radio Commission would be Hoover-controlled anyway and Senator Dill retorts that if the Interstate Commerce Commission were given radio control one commissioner would be placed ir> charge and so a one-man domination would continue. .• The controvercsy will come to a head when the House the ■ pending radio bill which legalizes the authority heretofore exercised by Hoover with the consent of the industry. In the meantime, there are indications of lively propaganda against interference With existing conditions. DOUBLE FUNERAL SET Ihl United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 22. Plgjis were being made here today for a double funeral for Samuel Cain, 80, and his wife, 81, who died from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. Cain died without knowing Mrs. Cain had passed away.

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CHAMBERS NOT IN RACE Democratic Slate Chairman Will Not Seek Congressional Post. Ilil I'nit el Press NEWCASTLE, March 22. Walter S. Chambers, State Senator and chairman of the Democratic State committee, today put at rest i rumors that he is a candidate for i nomination as Representative in | Congress from the Sixth district. It was said, by Democratic leaders, ; that Maurice Douglass of Shelhy- ! ville now is being considered for the post. BLAST CAUSE UNKNOWN | Total Deaths in Birmingham Tragedy Reach Twenty-One. i llii Times Svcrial BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 22. The cause of the explosion which I early Saturday resulted in the deaths of twenty-one men and injuries to twelve others, was still undetermined. Charley Nelson, who was seriously

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burned in the disaster, told Deputy Coroner J. J. Crowe that the furnace collapsed instead of bursting, as it would have done if there had been Internal combustion. Nelson said the collapse occurred without the slightest warning, pouring 3r>t) tons of molten metal upon the men who were working near It. Sixteen were killed immediately and five of the seventeen injured, died Saturday night. Ten of the dead were white and eleven Negroes. JEWISH CENTER OPENS Housewarming Held at Kirshbauin Social Home. The Kirshbaum Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian St., was In full swing today following a housewarming, Sunday night. The building, formerly occupied by the Indianapolis Club was opened by the Indianapolis* Jewish Federation. The building contains facilities for class and club work, social functions and schools.

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THREE ARE ASPHYXIATED ttU United Press CHICAGO, March 22.—Police answering an anonymous call today went to the home of Anthony MeCune and found McCune and his two sons dead from asphyxiation, his wife Alice and a 12-year-old daughter in a serious condition from fumes.

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GAS THEFT CHARGED; Police Arrest Three Men Dismantling ( Auto on Street. Police charged three men held un-1 der $5,000 vagrancy bond today were arrested in the act of stealing gasoline and spare tires from an auto parked under the Illinois St. elevation at the Union Station early today. The auto is the property of Arthur Hastings, 328 W. South St. The men gave their names as Raymond Revillee, 25, of 1737 Blaine Ave.; Fred Young. 21, of 127 Douglass St., and Orville La Follette, 20. of 449 ’/a W. South St. Sergeant O'Connor said the men had drained all the gasoline from the tank and were putting it in a car the property of Rachel Revillee. The locks of the tire rack had been broken. ALLEGED STABBER HELD \ Man Charged With Attacks After Liquor Argument. Henry Anderson, 28. of 2024 W. j New York St., is held today charged j with assault and battery with intent j to kill. Police said he stabbed Harry i Polaski, 21, of 9G2 Elm St., twice I Saturday in an argument in front of! Polaski'.s lime. According to police, Polaski struck Anderson after accusing him of telling police that Polaski was engaged in hauling liquor. HEADS LEVEE PROJECT Princeton Man Named to Direct W’abash-Patoka Work, Hu United Press PRINCETON, Ind., March 22.—R. S. Mumford of -Princeton, today l>egan his work as commissioner for j the $1,000,090 Southern Indiana levee project. Mumford was named by Judge B. F. Carr of Monticello, to oversee work on the Wabash-Patoka River ! levee after remonstrances by several I railroad companies had been denied. Remostrators were given thirty days to api>eal for anew hearing.

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