Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1930 — Page 3

JUNE 4,1930.

BUSINESS MEN AGREE ON NEED OF TARIFF VETO Consensus in City is That „ Retaliation is to Be Expected. Guy A. Wainwright, General Manager and Vice-President. Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co.—The Scripps-Howard newspapers and The Times are distinctively not doing the public a service by opposing the tariff bill. You say it is the highest passed, without citing examples of other high tariffs. The flexibility of the new tariff Is such that it will be helpful. We do not believe in the debenture feature. We are not harmed by the tariff and are benefited only by the 5 per cent on chains. Majority of letters of comment reaching The Times from Indianapolis manufacturers and retailers agre§ with this newspaper in its opposition to the Grundy tariff bill, while a few profess no alarm over the measure. Expressions reaching The Times today included: Clinton E. Stoutenberg, Vice-Pres-ident. G. & J. Tire Co.—Our company does not favor a higher tariff. Increase in cotton products will affect us.

Mooney in Agreement William J. Mooney Sr., President Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company, Wholesale Druggists—We've enough international problems now without stirring up more differences. I think they had better leave things alone for the present. Tariff revision does not affect us directly. A. H. Brown, Purchasing Agent Eli Lilly & Co—There are no substantial changes proposed in the schedule on chemicals. Approximately $5,000 will be saved us annually as result of the removal of duty on five drug products. Clarence H. Keehn, Vice-President Kingan & Cos., Meat Packers —In considering the welfare of the agricultural and livestock interests of the nation, the tariff on hides coming into the country would be beneficial. We feel that this benefit would help cattle prices. On the other hand, retaliatory measures of foreign countries, should this tariff become effective, would not aid our export business. Only last week Cuba placed a tariff on American pork as an objection against ope phase of the Grundy bill. But the export business of the last few years has not been that of years ago and no longer do we dominate the meat marts of the old continent. It is a hard matter to determine, especially when one considers that congress has been a year attempting to reach a solution. Hopes for Action William L. Elder, City Controller end Realtor—ls this country persists in increasing the tariff and Canada and European countries retaliate. it certainly will have an effect on every man in this country, as we are producing more goods than we can consume, and must have an outlet to keep our factories going. I hope that congress will see and heed this before it is too late. J. B. Solomon, Secretary Kahn Tailoring Company—We, at the Kahn Tailoring Company, feel the tariff bill should be vetoed. Generally speaking, its enactment, we believe, would increase unemployment. Virtually all our woolens are manufactured in the United States so that directly we would feel but little the effect of higher tariffs. It seems to us that this is an inopportune time for any tariff revision, which is bound to entail a readjustment throughout the whole business structure. We feel it would be a grave mistake for President Hoover to fail to veto the bill. We want world-wide markets and distribution for American made goods and feel that the proposed tariff schedule would only result in retaliatory tariffs by other nations. Frank Ball Is Reappointed Frank C. Ball. Muncie manufacturer. has been reappointed trustee of Ball Teachers College, Muncie, and J. K. Lilly, Indianapolis, and James L. Kimbrough. Muncie. trustees at Purdue university, it was announced today by Governor Harry G. Leslie. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth hare suffered real embarrassment because their teeth dropped- or slipped at Just the wt(>ng time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little Fasteetl, on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and fee! comfortable. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth at I.iggett's. Hook Drug Cos., or any other good drug store.—Advertisement

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4 Generations

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Representatives of four generations who celebrated the 84th birthday of Henry Shake, Hall, Ind., recently. Shake is holding his great-granddaughter, Wilmah Katherine Wilson. Standing, left to right, Mrs. V. C. Ludlow, his daughter, and Mrs. Troy E. Wilson, his granddaughter.

ST. PAUL'S WILL MAhXFOUNDING Church to Observe Its 65th Anniversary Sunday. Sixty-fifth anniversary of foundir~ of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will b- observed Sunday at the church, Illinois and New York streets. # Services will be held at 7:30 and 10:25 in the morning and at 7:30 a night service to be followed by a reception to the congregation. The church edifice, started in construction in 1865, is regarded as a masterpiece of Condum, New York architect. Since its construction only one change has been made, the tower being removed following damage in a cyclone in 1872. The church has had as members former Vice-President Hendricks, three senators, four mayors, including Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and his father. Mayor Sullivan will give the address of welcome at the night service Sunday, which will be devoted to informal addresses by members. At the 10:25 morning service Dr. Lewis Brown, pastor for thirty years, will speak on “18651920.’’ At the night service the choir and members will hold a pilgrimage from the chapel to the church. Train Kills Aged Man Bu United Pre* HANNA, Ind., June 4. W. W. Salisbury, 70, Hanna, Ind., was killed instantly when the automobile he was driving was struck by a Pennsylvania mail train at Davis station.

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IN AGAIN. OUT AGAIN M'GURN; HABIT Jack Strolls Out of Jail Once More, Big Grin Showing. Bu United Pregg CHICAGO, June 4.—While Scar.ace A1 Capone dodges police and injunctions in Miami, his chief machine gunner. Handsome Jack McGum, is having his troubles in Chicago. Ever since police turned up a theory that Jack engineered the St. Valentine’s day massacre of seven Bugs Moran gangsters in 1929, life lor McGum has been one indictment and arrest after the other. Jack considers himself lucky to have escaped going to the penitentiary hi view of the number of crimes thal have been attributed to him. But thus far the law has given Jack nothing worse than inconvenience. A few days after the massacre in 1929, McGurn was arrested at the Steven hotel on the lake front, where he had been living with Louise Rolfe, the blonde friend of gunmen. Jack was identified and booked for murder. On March 2 he came jip before Judge Peter M. Schwaba for arraignment, asked for a continuance, got it. , Case Still Pending On March 15 he was indftted on charges of murder. The grand jury holding that Jack had slain the seven Moranites. Jack pleaded not guilty, gave bond and again walked out of court. After several months the state dismissed its charges and Jack withdrew his bond. That left only one charge pending against McGum. The government sought to hold him for immorality, but he gave bond on that charge too and the case still is pending. On New Year’s day this year a policeman stopped Jack as he drove down a boulevard with Miss Rolfe. The policeman found a gun' in the car and arrested Jack for carrying a concealed weapon. McGurn gavo bond. On Feb. 5 he was indicted and gave bond again. Then Capone was released from prison in Philadelphia and McGurn joined him :n Miami. Locked Up, Anyhow On April 10 the police in Miami arrested McGurn and sent him back to Chicago to answer to the “guntoting’’ charges. Again the case was continued. This week as Jack was leaving Judge Frankhauser’s court where he just had obtained another continuance, police pounced upon him in the belief that he had been a party to the triple gang murder at Fox Lake on Sunday. He didn’t have a gun with him this time, but was locked up anyhow on an open charge. Today McGurn’s attorney obtained a writ of habeas corpus and again Jack walked out, a broad smile shining through his Florida tan. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Makes Tour

liiilwillf

Walker Winslow

The drab landscape of the Mars Hill airport has a possibility of being brightened up one of these days real soon. Walker Winslow, president of the Indiana Aviation Corporation, has consented to take Miss Indianapolis on an air tour of the southern part of the state, the week following the beauty pageant, when she will be chosen. The pageant will be held at the Indiana ballroom, June 5, 6 and 7, and Miss Indianapolis will be chosen at this time.

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HOSPITAL FLOUR COMPLETION IS ASKEDGOUNGIL Ordinance for $65,000 to Be Introduced Soon for Unit. An ordinance authorizing a $65,000 bond issue for completion of the fifth floor of the out-patient building at city hospital will be introduced at an early meeting of city council, Dr. Herman G. Morgan health board secretary, announced today. The health board ordered formal

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request be sent City Controller William L. Elder at a meeting Tuesday. Evans Woollen Sr., new health board member, who was appointed last Saturday by Mayor Reginald H Sullivan, attended his first meeting of the board. The fifth story was added by the former council to save cost of construction later, and it was not planned to finish the floor completely at this time. Decision of the Sullivan administration to delay the $1,044,000 ward unit because of the present heavy bonded debt of the city, resulted in the plan for completion of the “blind floor” for use of eighty-four beds as a temporary relief to the congested conditions at' the hospital. Service Construction Company only bidder, was awarded the contract to reset coping on the administration building at $1,370. In ancient times borax was extremely rare and almost as precious as gold.

NEGRO ISSUE IS WAR CENTER IN DIXIEPRIMARY Battle Furnishes Ammunition for Both Sides in Democratic Fight. Bu United Pregg RALEIGH. N. C.. June 4.—The Negro issue today furnished ammunition for both sides in the fight for the Democratic nomination for United States senator between Furnifold M. Simmons and Josiah William Bailey. The primary election

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Is slated to be held here Saturday. Challenges against 487 Negroes registered as Democrats were called for hearing in Raleigh today and Wednesday. Bart M. Gatling. Wake county chairman for Senator Simmons. had questioned the right of 263 Negroes who seek to vote in the Democratic primary in the Sixteenth Raleigh precinct. Odus M. Mull. Democratic state chairman, called attention to the recent ruling of Attorney-General Dennis Brummitt that the right of an elector to vote in the primary may be challenged “upon the ground that he does not affiliate with such party or does not in good faith intend to support the candidates nominated in such primary.” Charles A. Haines. Simmons’ state manager, today branded as "half hearted” the denial of Judge Manning that Bailey supporters are responsible for registering Negroes as Democrats in Wake county.