Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LAY DAM BILL ASIDE FOR TAX Eouider Project Will Be Up Again Soon. L\ji I iiital I’rcsx WASHINGTON, May 4.—The first round of the Boulder Dam battle has ended today Vith the bill little nearer passage than it was a week' ago. The bill has been laid aside temporarily to make way for the tax reduction bill. Unless opponents succeed in a plan to juggle procedure so that the bill is laid aside permanently, debate on it will be resumed as soon as the tax bill is disposed of. Senate leaders believe the tax bill Will not consume more than a weex or ten days. Since several of the items which threatened most heated debate have been eliminated in committee. If the two houses agree to adjourn May 19 this will leave only about a Week of the session after the tax debate for action on Boulder Dam and many smaller matters that will be pushed for last minute action. It is possible, however, the session v'will continue one or two weeks jfonger.

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On Arctic Hop

Ater fighting storms for 680 miles between Milan, Italy, and Stolp, Germany, Gen. Umberto Nobile and his dirigible Italia completed the first leg of the projected flight across the North Pole with only slight damage to the giant ship. This is the latest photograph of Nobile.

PUSH VOTING PLANS Stores to Open Late So Clerks Can Visit Polls. The larger downtown stores will open an hour and a half later Tuesday morning, primary election day, to permit employes to vote before beginning work. W. E. Balch, of the Merchants’ association, at a Chamber of Commerce civic affairs luncheon, said merchants are urging all their employes to vote. Speakers at the meeting included Dan Sowers, national Legion Americanization director, and James F. Barton, national adjutant. Arrangements have been made to call attention to the election by advertising In newspapers, street cars, theaters, store windows, factories. radio talks and announcements from pulpit. Invents Film Developer lit) Times Special VINCENNES. Ind., May 4.—Roy Hunter, employed by the Universal Film Corporation, is the inventor of a process which it is claimed will be a boon, to the motion picture industry in that it eliminates all danger of imperfections in developing film negatives. He is a brother of Mrs.. William Birket of this city, and visited her recently.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Corruption Real Issue, Declaration of Adams

Prohibition in Background in Indiana Primary, Candidate Says. Corruption overshadows prohibition as an issue in the Indiana primary campaign, declared Thomas H. Adams. Republican gubernatorial candidate, in a radio address from WLW, Cincinnati, Thursday night. He scored Edward S. Shumaker. Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, for failing to reply to his “questionnaire on corruption.” “If I issued information sheets, as Mr. Shumaker does, would I be justified in listing him as ‘corrupt of record’ because he has not replied at all to my questionnaire upon the subject of political corruption?” Adams asked. “Mr. Shumaker complains that my answers to his questionnaire were ‘unsatisfactory.’ At least I gave him an answer. He has not deigned to reply to my questions on the subject of corruption, which a thinking person believes to be a greater issue than prohibition during the coining campaign. “Only by the widest stretch of the

imagination of the paid reformer could the wet and dry issue be injected into the campaign. Everyone knows that we have prohibition by State and national laws. Then why should the subject be of concern? “However, there is one issue and that issue never has been answered satisfactorily by Mr. Shumaker. That is the enforcement of the dry law. “We who would prevent the leakage of confiscated liquor, similar to the theft of nearly $100,009 worth of Squibbs whisky at Indianapolis, would welcome a statement by Mr. Shumaker that would indicate the league policy concerning politicians responsible for this leakage. Surely here is a matter of concern to the Anti-Saloon League.” Adams urged the Indiana advocates of a cleanup to start an endless chain system of rallying voters to the polls. “Call up your neighbors by telephone,” he said, “tell them to call j their friends, or write to them, insisting that they vote in this pri--1 mary against the machine poiiti--1 cians.”

FIRST BEVERIDGE FUND SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED Duke History Professor Is Given Research Opportunity. R. H. Shryock of the Duke University history department has been awarded a research scholarship under the Albert J. Beveridge Memorial fund by the council of the American Hostorical Association at Columbia University, according to announcement made today. The award is the first made from the fund established with a $50,000 gift from Mrs. Beveridge in memory of her late husband, the former Senator from Indiana, who at the time of his death was chairman of

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the association's national endowment committee. Other research projects are planned by the association, which is raising $1,000,000. More than $300,000 has already been subscribed. Final Band Contest at Muncie IS il Timex Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 4.—High school bands, district contest win-

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.MAY 4, 1928

ners a week ago, will compel® for final State honors here Saturday. Schools to be represented are Nappanee. Converse, Milford, Edinburg, Marion, Gary, Hammond, Muncic and Portland.

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