Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1930 — Page 5

JULY 31,1930

HOOVER TURNS TOWARD POLICY OF DIG STICK' Marked Change Is Noted From Pacific Methods of Early in Term. BY PALL R. MALLON United Pr.M Staff C—rreapondent WASHIi GTON, July 31. A marked change has been noticeable in the tactics adopted by President Hoover during recent weeks. After having tried unsuccessfully to use pacific influences during the first seventeen months of his administration, the President now is showing a decided tendency toward political fisticuffsThe change was first manifest when he forced congress to submit to his wishes on the World war veterans pension bill, and it has been developing ever since. Within the last few days. Mr. Hoover has seen fit to strike at those who have been criticising his frequent appointment of commissions; he has secured from Claudius H. Huston an announcement of his intention to resign as chairman of the Republican national committee; he has ridden roughshod over the opposition to Nicholas Roosevelt as Vice-Governor of the Philippines, and has strongly criticised the opposition to the London naval treaty. Then, too, the President has departed from his usual policy in going to the defense of Representative Reese <Rep„ Tenn.t in a primary campaign with a letter indorsing Reese's stand against government operation of Muscle Shoals. In addition. Mr. Hoover has said he would go west despite the murmurings of the wheat belt, and he has impatiently ordered his cabinet officials to expedite their plans for rutting expenditures.

ASKS RECEIVER FOR EVANS’ RACING CAR Minneapolis Man Claims Share in Title to Miller Special. Appointment of a receiver for and sale of the Miller rdfch* car which Dave Evans drove to sixth position in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway classic May 30 is asked in a suit filed today in superior court five by filed in superior court five by Donald Atkinson. Minneapolis, claimant to half ownership of the car. The creation has been held more than three weeks by Sheriff George L. Winkler in satisfaction of a $l2B judgment obtained against Evans in a municipal court suit by a radiator repairman. In Atkinsons suit it is charged that Atkinson and Evans became owners of the Miller Special April 23 in a partnership agreement. Prizes won by Evans in the place position, said to total more than $3.0C0 were to be divided, according to the agreement, but Evans failed to comply. Atkinson charges. Atkinson asks that the court dissolve the partnership so that the car may be sold to satisfy Atkinson's claims.

STATE COAL TO BE FEATURE OF EXHIBIT Large Display Space Set Aside for Industrial Exposition. First Indiana industrial exposition to be held at the state fairground Oct. 4 to 11 will feature a large exhibit of Indiana coal, it was announced today following a meeting of directorate of the Coal Trade Association of Indiana. Directors announced a large display space was selected for displaying varied phases of the state coal industry. Directors are Jones Waffle. secretary: Dr. John H. Hewitt and W. A. McCurry. managing director of the exposition. Injuries Cause Deaths f ' LOGANSPORT, Ind.. July 31. Clayton Jones. 39. Lafayette, today succumbed to injuries sustained in an automobile accident nearly a week ago, after being unconscious for ninety-one hours. Jones was found pinned under his ear near here twenty-four hours after it had struck a ditch and turned over. He suffered concussion of the brain

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Red Pimples on Baby’s Face and Chest. Healed by Cuticura. “The trouble started on my baby’s face and chest when he was six months old. Small pimples broke out and he used to scratch them until they would get red and sore, and even bleed. He used to cry at night and could not sleep, and his clothing bothered the breaking out on his chest. “I tried different remedies but they did not do any good I purchased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two boxes of the Ointment, together with the Cuticura Soap, he was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Louis Parnell, Box 94, Buffalo, Ohio. Soap c. Ointment 25 six! 50c. Talcum JSc. Sold ewrv-hen. Sample each tree. Adores*. '‘Cuticura Lbsctsria*. Pent. H. M*Ul*s. Mss*

Salute These Colonels

At least two Kentucky colonels don’t have to reprimand anyone for not coming to attention when they pass on parade. They are Ida Sibbrel of Lexington, “Miss Kentucky.” and Cleo Snyder, “Miss Louisville,” who are shown here receiving their commissions from Governor Flem D. Sampson. The two new colonels will represent Kentucky in the international pageant of pulchritude at Galveston, Tex., in August.

Here Are the Rules for Times Toy Golf Tourney

Following are the rules for The Times city-wide miniature golf tournament:

1. Tournament is open to any man, woman or child, any age. 2. Any contestant may play his qualifying rounds on any course in the city, playing as many courses and rounds as he likes, with best four rounds of eighteen holes, seventy-two determining entry to elimination round. 3 All qualifying rounds shall start Aug. 4. and be completed on or before Aug. 12. 4. Three women and three men shall represent each course in the qualifying round. 5. All qualifiers for the elimination round then shall play thirty-six holes to determine the championship flights of each sex. with eight lowest men and eight lowest women being chosen. 8 Eight women and eight men In each flight then shall be paired by draw for match play and re-paired at end of each round, first two rounds to consist of eighteen holes and final match in each flight of thirty-six holes. 7. With a man and a woman champion named, the two shall compete for

Toy Golf Entry Blank I herewith file my entry as a competitor in The Times citywide miniature golf tournament, and agree to abide by all rules of the contest.‘as printed in The Times and on display ,vt all courses participating. NAME ADDRESS ‘...i PHONE NO. ,4

VOTE PROBE FUND TO BE RULED ON SEPT. 2 County Council to Consider Plea for $5,000 to Carry On. Marion county council will meet Sept. 2 to consider a request of the grand jury for $5,000 to conduct the current jury probe into primary election fraud, Auditor Harry Dunn announced today. Adjourned during August, jurors Wednesday filed with Criminal Judge James A. Collins a demand for the funds, declaring the probe can not be carried on successfully without the money. Couneilmen recently denied a similar request, although they agreed to appropriate funds after the quiz is ended. Farmer Falls Dead WALCOTT, Ind., July 31.—P. G. Phillios, 55 farmer living south of here, died suddenly of heart disease while hauling corn. His body was found in a crib.

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the city championship in a thirty-six-hole match. 8. Ground rules printed on the score cards of the course being used shall settle any disputes, with the course ■ manager acting as referee. 9. The Times will furnish officials to handle, with co-operation of the host manager, elinpnation round and championship matches. 10. All rounds in the qualifying round shall be played in company with another contestant or supervised by the course manager or someone deputized by him. 11. Score cards intended to count toward the seventy-two-hole qualification are to be deposited with the course manager at the end of round. 12. Coupons will appear dally in The Times and should be filled out and left with the course manager before contestant plays his first qualifying round. 13. shall pay the regular course fee for his qualifying rounds, but no charges shall be made for the elimination or championship matches. 14. A list of cups, golf clubs and bags and other awards will be announced later in The Times.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL SUED FOR SIOO,OOO IN BABY MIXUP 200 Mothers Open Campaign to Prevent Infant Tangles in Future. Bu United Prcti CHICAGO, July 31.—Two hundred Illinois mothers today launched a campaign which they hoped would prevent recurrence in this state of affairs such as the Bamberger-Watkins baby mixup controversy. The women, all members of the Associated Mothers of Illinois, were called into session by Mrs. Grace E. Dribell, who said the meeting was held especially to discuss plans for obtaining laws to prevent such incidents. The original plan to have Mrs. Charles Bamberger and Mrs. William Watkins bring their babies to the meeting and let the women attending decide “by mother instinct” which baby belonged to which mother was not, however realized. Mrs. Watkins and the baby which she has, but which she does not believe is hers, left for Braceville, 111., where she will remain with her father until the situation clears and her SIOO,OOO suit for damages against Englewood hospital is called. Mrs. Bamberger remained at home with the baby, which she is convinced is hers, although numerous scientists concluded after exhaustive tests that the babies accidentally were exchanged at the hospitl and that the one she has really should be in the Watkins home. She refused to appear before the mother’s organization, explaining she considered the controversy settled and would not submit her child to any further tests. MAN SLATiTbY OFFICER Monon Railroad Detective Fires in Yards at Hammond, Bn United. Prees HAMMOND. Ind., July 31.—Marion Tarner, 29, Dayton, 0., was shot and killed in the Monon railway yards here- Wednesday night by E. A. Russel] a detective for the railway. Wray Tarner, 23, Russellville, Ind., brother of Marion, was wounded critically. Russell said he came upon the two and ordered them to throw up their hands. Marion drew a revolver and began shooting, Russell said, and fired the bullets which struck his own brother. Russell then opened fire on Marion. Safe Breaker Is Foiled Using a hammer, amateur cracksmen knocked the combination off a safe in offices of the Allied Coal and Material Company, 945 Madison avenue, Wednesday night, but failed to gain entrance. No loot was taken.

Brenner> 26-28 Eo/-t Washington Si. 1 [-THEN This was the ‘style’ B gay nbieties. Girls yourself bedecked Ntjr vSf <in one of these tight Friday and Saturday NEW FALL Bli6Bßp dresses Wmmm The new fall lines arc interesting and youthful. We have styles for every occasion—Fabrics you'll ■ls W CHOICE OF ANY Summer DRESS Two groups which include every single summer dress in our store—You be the judge as to the values. All sizes. NOW IN TWO PRICE GROUPS sg-95 AND $0.75 Values to $13.75 Values to SIB.OO BASEMENT SALEH Any Dress In Our Basement and Extra smart value, giving you the choke of our Basement stocks. We hare your size.

OPEN DRIVE ON REDS Paris Police Ordered to Prevent Communist Demonstrations. Bu United Prets PARIS, July 31.—The government today ordered department police chiefs' to mobilize patrols to prevent Communist open air demonstrations and to maintain order especially in the sections most seriously affected by the nation-wide strike of 80.000 workers protesting the new social insurance laws.

FIRMS OPPOSE WAGE CUTTING Lowering of Buying Power Held Wrong. View, Bu United Preet NEW YORK, July 31.—Quoting the opinions of a number of leaders of industry who oppose vigorously the idea of wage cuts, the magazine, Printers’ Ink in its issue today said hat it has found evidence “that the purchasing power of the great consuming‘public is not going to be greatly decreased.” Roy Dickinson, associate editor, sent telegrams to twenty-five corporation presidents chosen at random regarding their views on wage reductions He received nineteen replies, ten of which attacked salary' cuts as a remedy for business depression. None of the others specifically favored such an economic move. Among those replying was James A. Farrell president of the United States Steel Corporation, who quoted his own remarks at a recent meeting of the iron and steel instiute in which he advised his hearers “to get rid of the idea that wages are going down.” Other leaders replying in similar vein included George F. Johnson, president of Endicott-Johnson; R. S. Shainwald. president of the Paraffine Companies, Inc., and C. R. Palmer, president of Cluett, Peaoody Inc LIFE SAVING MEDALS PRESENTED WORKERS Two Power and Light Employes Arc Given Awards Life saving medals honoring two Indianapolis Power and Light Company employes have been presented by Harley L. Clark, utility owner, for their proficiency in first aid and life saving. David Leitzman, truck driver, who saved the life of Oran Bryant in September, 1929, when he came in contact with a high voltage wire, was the first to receive the award. Nolan S. Walker, WHBC radio station manager at. Canton, 0., formerly assistant manager of WFBM, received the medal for his part in rescuing Albert Nelis, 1230 South Talbot avenue in an auto accident. Airmail in Denver has increased 1.000 pounds per month during 1930.

MAP BUILDING GROUP Hoover Committee Will Try to Stabilize Industry. Bu United Presi CHICAGO, July 31.—Organization of a permanent national conference

i :<; i*i*i =i *-i n ’WAY BACK Back in the gay nineties at the time when the entire country was agog over the great celebration of the World’s Fair at Chicago—it was a mighty spectacle along with the innovation of the shirt waists which the young ladies wore displaying “Leg O’ Mutton Sleeves” and too, do you remember the up-to-date swains with their “Box Back” coats and “Peg Top” trousers? The “Flora Dora Sextette” with Raymond Hitchcock, was in its hey-day, and “After the Ball Is Over” and “Sweet Rosie O’Grady” were hummed • and whistled by everyone. w e ith hb the°°one pFctured Kroger store, recently above. opened at 2313 E. Mich. St. TODAY KROGER SERVES THROUGH 5500 STORES IN 16 STATES

_ dhEmßf * She May Have Been Tied to a Treadmill of Household Dragery 40 Years Ago—But She s Free Today C HE had washing on Monday—ironing on Tuesday—Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday cleaning and cooking, and cleaning again—never a moment to spare—work, wofrk. work—tjever ceasing—yes, drudgery. LECTRICITY has taken her off the treadmill! TODAY she employs electric servants—electric appliances take chaige of her meals and leave her free to pass time in pleasure—electric cleaners make short shift of cleaning work—electnc washers and ironers make laundry day a day of joy—other electric appliances make a thousand chores mere play. ' Jp LECTRIC refrigeration eliminates food waste and makes easy ■Bj the preparation of dainties for the meal—and all the time she may be entertained and instructed by electric radio. HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT, Mrs. J. R. Farrell, Director. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 Monument Circle

on construction, which will attempt to stabilize and solve the problem of the industry aldng lines recommended by President Hoover, began today. Julius H. Barnes, at a meeting of twenty nationally known construction men here, was named head of a committee to complete organization of the conference. Barnes is chairman of the national building

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survey conference called by President Hoover after the stock market crash last fall and is chairman of the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce. The new conference, it was announced, Is intended to develop the Hoover program of bringing into line sixty-seven branches of the construction industry so they may function more efficiently during business depressions. _