Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1929 — Page 7

OCT. 1, 1929.

WILLEBftANDT SUCCESSOR IS VEXINGHOOVER U. S. Dry Prosecutions Are Piling Up; Ten Known Candidates. BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Celled Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—President Hoover’s three-months' search for a man to fill the shoes of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt as prohibition chief of the department of justice presents a major problem of the administration today. Short-handed under the temporary arrangement, the government’s prosecutions in this field are accumulating faster than they can be handled by the new staff. Anew term of the supreme court virtually is at hand with a calendar calling for arguments, briefs, answers. The President still is undecided on the appointment of anew assistant at-orney-general. Although White House officials lever have revealed a single name, tor confirmed one disclosed from other quarters about the capital, it s known that at least ten men have oeen proposed for the important asisgnment. All of this list have been described as satisfactory to Attorney-General Mitchell. When the President virtually had determined upon an appointment, he encountered opposition from a member of the senate. So vigorous was this senatorial resistance that confirmation appeared doubtful. The capital’s wet and dry lobbists have complicated the problem further for the chief executive. Decisive power in major prohibition cases rests with the justice department's prosecutor. Dry leaders in and out of congress have pressed for selection of at least “a conscientious enforcer” of the eighteenth amendment. The President is looking for “a big man.” That is the only qualification which has percolated to political circles from the White House. In addition to prohibition cases, the new assistant will have general supervision over federal prisons, narcotic smugglers, and revenue prosecutions. The $10,000,000 prison building program will be executed by the same officer. President Hoover Is Importuned almost daily to name his man. He has determined, apparently, s o avoid further complications in the legislative situation on Capitol Hill by withholding the nomination until the farm board is confirmed. OIL HEAD’S DAUGHTER IS SUED FOR DIVORCE Answer and Cross-Complaint Is Filed in Reno Court. By United Pros RENO, Nev.. Oct. I.—Mrs. Mildred Curtis ’ Woodruff, daughter of Charles G. Black, president of the •Standard Oil Company of New York, is named in a suit for divorce by Kenneth Crane WoocJruff, on file here today. An answer and cross complaint vas filed by Mrs. Woodruff, who harged her husband no longer oved her and demonstrated the act by his action. He charged ruelty. It is understood Woodruff was onnected with the Standard Oil Company before coming to Reno. The couple were married at Elizabeth, N. J.. Oct. 22, 1921. They have no children. The case is set for trial Thursday. LAWYER DIES IN PARIS Walter Kingsland, 79, Once Was Prominent in New York. By United Press PARIS, Oct. I.—Walter Frederick Kingsland. 79. once a prominent lawyer in New York and a member of the Union League Club, died here Monday night. He had made his home in Paris for several years. His son Walter Jr. married Princess Marie Louise of Orleans last December. Girl Broncho Buster Dies Bu Vnitnl Pri'sa PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. I.—Bonnie McCarroll, rodeo rider known to admirers throughout the nation, died here of injuries incurred last month in the bucking contest at the Pendleton round-up. Mrs. MoCarroll was thrown from her horse.

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Season of 1929-1930 Winter Cruises Complete details, literature, cabin plans, etc., are now available on the following—and other—cruises: Round the World—South America Mediterranean—Egypt—Holy Land West Indies and Caribbean Sea Each year the popularity of these cruises grows. Early reservations will insure better service and accommodations. Ma, we not discuss with you your plans for winter travel at your earliest convenience? We will gladly furnish you with any and all information you may require. Richard A. Karts, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis. t UNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St, RI ley 5341

Woman Rules

A IfS -JR $/.

There's no news in the headline above, because a lot of women do that. But this time it was the house of representatives, and Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, pictured here, was the first woman in history to preside over an entire session of the chamber. She was Speaker pro tern for four minutes. PERIL TOLIFE HIGHESTIN U. S. Accidental Deaths Are on Rapid Increase. By Science Service CHICAGO, Oct. I.—The United States has more fatal accidents than any other country, Dr. Louis L. Dublin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company declared at the National Safety Congress here Monday. While England and Wales in 1927 had thirty-eight accidental deaths for each 100,000 of population, the United States had seventyeight to 100,000. Scotland had fifty to 100,000, Sweden had thirty-five to 100,000, France, twenty-nine to 100,000, and Germany thirty-six to 100,000. Instead of going down, the number of fatal accidents in this country is increasing. In 1928 there were more than during any other year on record. Automobile accidents are most frequent, being responsible for almost a third of the total. In 1928 there were 27,500 deaths from motor vehicle accidents. These were accompanied by 950,000 serious, nonfatal injuries from the same cause. The reports from the cities and states indicate that the cities of this country are not experiencing as rapid an increase in motor fatalities as are the rural districts, Dr. Dublin said.

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tKissproof

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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