Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1927 — Page 5

SEPT. 20,1927

‘JIM AND AL’ MAY BE SLATE OF DEMOCRATS Missoriri Senator Hailed by Some Party Leaders as Wisest First Choice. BY RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—A national ticket with Senator Reed of Missouri and Governor Smith of New York, carrying the presidential banner has struck the fancy of certain Democratic leaders, it was learned here today. Though formal proposals are being withheld for a while, it is known that recent discussion of presidential politics has centered around the possiblity of a "Jim and \AI” slate. It is certain to figure in the plans of politicians between now and next July. Impetus to the movement has been given "iy two recent developments in the presidential situation. They are William G. McAdoo’s withdrawal from the race, and reports that some New York Republicans, look favorably on a G. O. P. ticket of Hughes and Hoover, with the former Secretary of State as the presidential nominee. New Yorker on Ticket . Both parties seem to feel fluey must have a New Yorker on the slate. At the same time they realize the necessity of appealing to a west more conscious of its needs than ever before, and aggressive enough to voice them. Those sponsoring the "Jim and All” suggestion have indicated that Reed appeared as their choice for trie head of the ticket, with Smith for vice-president. Such a combination, in the opinion of a certain group of Democrats, could easily capture the nomination, and would have considerable national strength in the election. It is believed thatr as a vice-presi-dential' candidate, Smith would bring to the ticket the same support he would if nominated for first

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Top—A group of the youngsters enjoying life at Sunnyside. Below—- - Miss Betty Armstrong.

place. His selection would be counted on to carry many of the northeastern States, such as Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York and' New Jersey. Reed Veteran Leader Reed’s contribution would be his experience in national and international affairs gained through eighteen years'-in the Senate, his appeal to the south and his hold on certtain middle-western States rarely carried by the Democrats. It is also hoped that Reed, as a presidential nominee, would gain the indorsement of the progressives through the help of some of his senatorial colleagues, who might not take kindly to the nomination of such a conservative as Hughes or Hoover, or both of them. Furthermore, head of the ticket might ward-off some of the antagonism that would be generated through the nomination of a Catholic for first place. BELIEVE MISSING MAN IS AMNESIA SUFFERER Wife Frantically Searches for Walter Marshall. Mystery surrounding the disappearance Wednesday of Walter Marshall, 52, of 2617 E. Thirtieth St., deepens with his prolonged absence. Marshall, thought to be suffering from loss of memory, wandered away from his home several days ago and no trace of him has been found. His daughter, Martha, 11, griefstricken, refused to attend school until today. His wife, practically without funds, continues her frantic search. Marshall has a sister, Mrs. Luella Berry, 1130 Charles St., and a niece, Mrs. Olive Jones, Kokomo. He is a member of Iris temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Saline, Kan., and the Scottish Rite, and of. the Eagles lodge here. The missing man has white hair, is five feet three inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, and has blue eyes. He has a deep cut on his left hand.

BABE STAPP IS FIRST

Wins 100-Mlle Event at Charlotte Track; Woodbury, Devore Place. Hu TJlilted V-reSK CHARLOTTE, N. C., Averaging 119.91 miles an hour, Babe Stapp’s Miller Special won the 100-mile automobile race at Charlotte Speedway. Cliff Woodbury in a Boyle Special was second and Earl Devore In another Miller third. Peter ‘De Paola in a Miller won the fiftymile event.

MANY ATTEND BUYERS' WEEK Hundreds of State Retailers Here for Event. Several hundred retail store buyers arrived in the city today, augmenting Monday’s crowd attending the sixth annual Indianapolis Buyers’ week event. Buyers’ week is being conducted by eleven wholesale houses under auspices of the wholesale trade division, Chamber of Commerce. Those registering will be given transportation from and to their home cities whether or not they make any purchases. A boxing show at the Indiana National Guard Armory and theater parties constitute entertainment for the buyers and their families tonight. Theater parties will be given Wednesday and Thursday nights also, tickets being provided free at the time of registration. More than 500 buyers and their families attwided a banqut Monday night at the Athenaeum with Ferd Hollweg, president of the Mutual China Company and head of the wholesale trade division, presiding. Participating include M. Bleden’s Sons, Central Wall Paper and Paint Company, Havens & Geddes Company, Hibben, Hollweg & Cos., Indianapolis Hosiery Company, Louis Meier & Cos., Mutual China Company, Ros-Lange Carpet Company, Shirley Garment Company and Vonnegut Machinery Company. THIS DOG IS ON WHEELS Little Cart Displaces Rear Paws of Missouri Pup SALISBURY, Mo., Sept. 20.—1 t is usually a tough break for a dog to be struck by an automobile and have its hind legs paralyzed. Not so a dog here that gets around almost as well as ever. His master improvised a cart from a doll buggy and strapped it to the dog’s body, his front feet being used for locomotion.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Children Splash Happily in Tank: Programs Come to Bedsides. One of the reasons why the percentage of patients who get well at Sunnyside county tuberculosis senltarium, Is notably large Is that the patients are kept cheerful, says Dr. H. S. Hatch, superintendent. , Sunshine, light, music, flowers—these are all considered medicine at the sanitarium. A swimming pool has been the most popular place on the grounds, especially during the torrid days last week, for children from 5 to 14. They spash and play happily and the word “invalid” is not to be associated with them. The bedfast patients consider themselves especially lucky in that each bed has a radio attachment and for hours, wit her.r phones attached, the pa len*.s are in touch with the outside, world. Miss Betty Armstrong, who has been in Sunnyside almost seventeen months, is one of the most devoted of the radio fans. She is almost well now, the doctors assure, and Miss Betty thinks part of her cure has come from hearing so many interesting messages through the air. In the recreation hall and in the children’s building loud speakers have been installed. On dedication and homecoming day a loud speaker will broadcast the' speeches and music from the celebration quarters to patients all over the ground and in every building. About one-third of the wells drilled for oil turn out to be absolutely dry.

Such Flavor as this comes only in real A Quaker Oats

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STUDENT FROM DE PAUW KILLED BENEATH TRAIN Lawrence T. Murdock Disappeared a Week Ago Today. By Times Special \ FT. BRANCH, Ind|, Sept. 20. Lawrence T. Murdoch, 19, De Pauw University student who disappeared a week ago today, was killed by a train near the Great Lakes naval training station, Illinois, Miss Grace Wallace, his aunt, residing here, has been advised. Funeral services will be held here. Burial will be at Shelbyville. The youth was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murdoch, who died several years ago. He was boqg in Indianapolis. Naval station officers advised Miss Wallace that the student enlisted in the Navy at Cincinnati, Ohio, the day after he was missed at De Pauw. He slipped away from his quarters at the station early Sunday night and was killed some hours later, members of the train crew first becoming aware of the tragedy when parts of Murdoch’s clothing were found on the locomotive pilot. Miss Sarah Wallace, Pittsburgh, Kan., who came to the station after being advised of the youth’s death, believes he committed suicide. She said he had been in poor health. Mrs. James Murdoch, another aunt of the victim, live? at 924 N. Rural St., Indianapolis. Rules on Students' Autos By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 20. Indiana University students will not be permitted to drive automobiles without permits, Dean C. E. Edmondson announces, and failure to observe the rule will make a student liable to suspension.

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FIGHTS BLUE LAW CASE Convicted Rushville Theater Owner Asks New Trial. By Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 20.—Fred Casady, motion picture theater owner here, has moved for anew trial on conviction on a blue law charge. He was fined the maximum, $lO. A bond of ssoo was required in Circuit Court pending ruling on the new trial. Counsel for Canady drew from Sheriff L. M. Coons that his own son sold gasoline at a filling station during a series of questions designed to develop a theory that the officer had singled out Casady for prosecution. CLAIM FIRE CONFESSION ■ •'*’ % Pair Admit Arson Guilt, Debuty * Marshal Reports. Confessions have been obtained from Leonard Richardson and Oliver Lee of Pike County by Deputy State Fire Marshal George Coogan that they participated in the burning of a garage, Ford sedan, on the Caledonia mine property near Petersburg, it was announced at the State fire marshal’s office today. * Richardson and Lee will be State witnesses at the trial of ohn Messmore, held with them, set for Sept. 23. Watch Dog Stolen By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 20.—As a watch dog, John Burton’s beagle hound was burlar’s loot. Burton left the dog on guard while he was absent from home. When he returned, he found the house ransacked and the dog missing.

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