Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1930 — Page 3

AUG. 23, 1930.

MR FERGUSON'S FATE IS BEFORE VOTERS TODAY Opposes Rich Houston Man for Governor in Texas Runoff Primary. C Vnited Press ' DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 23 —Nine hundred thousand voters will decide today between Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, championed by her husband, • Farmer Jim,’' as the 'candidate of the common people,” and Ross S. Sterling. Houston millionaire publisher, In the runoff of the Democratic gubernatorial primary election. Sterling, in a speech Friday night at Galveston, forecast his majority w at no less than 100,000. Pa Ferguson, who stumped the state thoroughly for his wife, said her majority would be more than 250.000. The Sterling cause war. uphc’.f. strongly by Governor Dan Moody, who was attorney-general during Mrs. Ferguson's former administration and overwhelmingly defeated her for a second term. The Fergusons centered their campaign attack on the ‘ big business” methods of the Houston candidate. Mrs. Ferguson promised duplication of her former administration, announcing her intention of liberating at least 2.000 convicts from the state penitentiary. The business training decried by the Fergusons was offered by Sterling as a reason for his election. He rose from the ranks of a freightboat helper and village merchant to owner of a large and powerful newspaper. He has the support of the press, the metropolitan and capitalistic element, and eight of the nine candidates defeated in the initial primary, NEIGHBORS CELEBRATE BIRTH OF PRINCESS IOOOfI Gather to Honor New Blue - Eyed British Royal Child. Bv Vnited Press GLAMIS CASTLE, Scotland, Aug. 23 Sparkling blue eyes and fair hair arc reported from a dictatorial fashion source at Clamis Castle today as the very newest thing for a royal princess. Birth of the day-old daughter of the duke and duches of York was celebrated Friday night by 10.000 persons gathered in the light of a great beacon on Hunters Hill. The new princess weighed a little under nine pounds at birth. SPANISH WAR CAMP HEARS LOUIS LUDLOW Pension Law Provisions Explained to Veterans of '9B. *T believo the time has come when you should draw some dividends on that embalmed beef you ate back in 1898.” Members of the William E. English camp. United Spanish war veterans, heard this praise for their endeavors Priday night when Congressman Louis Ludlow spoke on the new peitSion law’ at a meeting of the camp in the Claypool. He explained provisions of the law which grants Spanish war veterans pensions ranging from sl2 to $72 monthly.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ralph Adams. 1411 Bradburrv street. Ford snort coupe. 98-338. from Pennsyl- \ ania and Maryland streets. Edison Drinkut R R. 11. box 470. Chevrolet touring. 56-950. from Georgia and Pennsylvania streets. W. D Wittv. 1318 North Capitol avenue. Whippet roadster. 60-189. from Ohio street and Senate avenue. * George tVegelmueller. 4963 Ford street, Soeedwav City. Ford roadster, from Broad Riople park. R. P Leach. 5936 Dewev avenue. 73555*. from alley side of Ohio theater. Lucile Brunswick. 303 West New York street. Apt. 3. Peerless coupe. 733-703. from Senate avenue and New York street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Mrs. W H. Lvnn. 1930 Central avenue, Willv-Knicbt sedan, found at rear of V. c. a. nr. A. L. Thurston. 224 North Meridian stret. Wtllvs-Kniaht sedan, found in the rear, pt the Y. M. C. A. , wTtinrd Van Horn. 1408 Tabor street. Ford touring. fecund in the rear of 321 East. Wvomine street. DROPS SWINDLE CHARGE Yellow Kid's Vi-tim Is Sorry He Swore Ou Warrants. CHICAGO. Aug. 23.—The latest victim of Joseph (Yellow Kid) Weil asked police today to drop swindle charges against the notorious confidence man. “I only loaned the $15,000 to the gentlemen." Joseph Kindelberger. wealthy Kalamazoo (Mich.) business man and a former president of the Chamber of Commerce there, wrote. “I am convinced I was wrong In swearing out warrants for Weil and his two friends. "Their attorney has returned part of my money already and has given me notes for the balance. I agreed to stop this prosecution.'* NEGRO MEDICS ELECT Dr. Tetrr M. Murray. New York. Is New President of Group. Dr. Feter M. Murray. New York, was elected president of the National Negro Medical Association at the dosing of the organization's annual convention here Thursday. Vice-presidents elected were: Dr. W. M. Thorne, Charleston. N. C.: Dr. E. F. Jones. Yonker. N. Y., and E. Giles. Chicago. Dr. J. R. Levy Florence. S. C.. was named treasurer, and Dr. W. G. Alexander. Newark. N. J., was retained as general secretary. GEN. EVERSON TO CITY Militia Bureau Chief Will Arrive by Plane Today. Brigadier-General William G. Ev- , erson. United Stated militia bureau chief was to arrive at Stout field, j Mats Hill airport, by plane this aft- ; ernoon from Little RVk. Ark., ending a tour of several states. First Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter, If diana national guard, will pilot him to Washington Monday.

Jobless Storm Employment Bureau

■■■ * ' ' L . K ,? v 7' jW: ’V •. J I pSfT nH JKI ffiMßs, Ok *< * 'nuH.j **** ' WBM '■ • *&& y- I§

Two thousand hungry’, jobless men, unable to apply at employment agencies whi ssltss srasssss smss: trtssvfsaa ... S&JU™.’U2&T* £ for aid. Hundreds or .omen men were among the applicants who said: “Well ao anything, mister—all we want is jobs.

Army Officer Promoted WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The

o He Never j^HadYour Chance

INDIANA UNIVERSITY 1.- EVENING CLASSES :igggL|||g IN INDIANAPOLIS Yits Extension Division, offers Wr W pf jpjfi 12 Popular Lectures on IHB H I GREAT MEN OF HISTORY f “ “ m “ m “ 5 Only $3 1 81 ill if 11 If 100 Courses ** Beginning Sept. 25 Accounting * Psychology and Mental Hygiene Business Law French, German, Spanish Public Speaking * Chemistry, Zoology, Physiology Business Management Literature and History Advertising * Short Story Writing Investments * Mathematics Sales Management Art and symphony Appreciation Business English World Politics Publicity Comparative Religions Please mail me information on I. U. Exvcnsion classes. Name Address EXTENSION DIVISION 122 E. Michigan St. Rilc J’ 4297

PARK SCHOOL A Country Day School for Biys—W. Riverside Drive Country surroundings. Democratic spirit. An all-day program. Ages 9to 19. Small recitation groups. Men teachers. Constant emphasis on thoroughness in scholarship. Complete modem equipment for classwork and physical training. Required intramural athletics under trained coaches. Accommodations for a limited number of boarding students. Preparation for all American colleges. Public bus service mornings and afternoons to the school grounds. Catalogue on request. School Opens Wednesday, September 17 Telephone C. O. PA^iE HArrison 3870 Headmaster

Opening Week Fall Term | August 25 to September 2 Get ready to enjoy your share of the prosperity that is just Efl ahead. Attend Indiana's leading business training school where EH strong, dependable courses are offered, under high-grade Instruc- Sal tors, in an atmosphere of the modern, busy business office. Everything is in the open, permitting uniform ventilation, even dis- |J| tributlon of light, fostering the best of discipline and developing sgi students to work with other activities going on around them. The whole plan conduces to a business training of the highest f|g type. The advantages are most evident in the results. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marian, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson. Kokomo. Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. But*. Fresi- I*l dent. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch Kg with the point you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. jw Case, Principal. H Architect, A Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania and Vermogt_b*^_lndlaiii£oh^_

REX ARLINGTON Vio'.inUt-Conductsr-ComDOser. Private and Cla,* Instruction In VIOLIN Theorv. Harmony and Composition, Ftaaista Coached in the Art ot Accomoanrins. FREE >1 HOLAR'HIPS Studio, 28 W. North St. F#>r lnfcrwitiw. rail Talbot 11*1.

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Courses in Fhar- Good opportunimary. Chemistry * or employan and Biology. ment to help deLarge buildings, fray expenses. Wc complete equip - k|| |nL|lKlßt can not supply ment. Study for a the demand for well paid proles- cur graduates. B. sion - The College Building S. degree given. Write for Catalog. 800 East Market St. Phone Lincoln 1753

war department has announced adl vancement of Charles W. Kutz,

LEARN Evening Law School ■ M ■■■ OTENS - SEPT." 15TH f® l&f for 33d Tear I U fl Two-year standard ■ •• legal course leads to LL. B degree. Catalogue L’pon Request BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1158 Consolidated Bldg. Bllejr 68*7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMfS

Gary, to the rank of brigadier-gen-eral, United States army.

It’s Here— *' The Tire Sensation of America Built to Costly Tire Appealingly Low The NEW ' MHn eHußi n§ I'flß #s■ fin t&n&sfik 4 AND 6-PLY HEAYY DUTY BALLOONS Regular Quality MILLERS Worthy o£ a Great Name parable to the most costly on the market. rnwmmmw nothing to produce this up-to-date, finer, bet- GUAM Tiff elf Note These Features against aU defects of material sive looking, with a deep cut wide tread of center traction design. The edges of the _ ... tread are bounded with silver stripes and .a MU6 W UkV FKK% A medallion with a silver background adds a HHHh ffl jR if' 11MB m IptSl mV Hni *JA I Mm JEck smart finishing touch. HyF Jt 111*" W Msm ™ The edges of the New MILLER BALLOON a m MOBffHi are low to prevent road pounding and carcass W W "jjpll HBffl Wl aT* Eg HAft W y ~H 9 separation so common in ordinary tires. The H . ■ am Mm H a Mm J m Jj| sturdy tread blocks and ribs grip the road securely, giving utmost driving safety and ——p—— — slow, even wear. Miller Regular MILLER 6-PLY SUPER-HEAVY Quality Construction Balloons duty balloon tires The carcass is made of long staple pickless ———>—m ■—■ cords—no cross threads and each cord on an • iw4.40 $ r.65 ***** sqj|s And to top a off the whole unit is cured to 1.10-1 V inflated dimensions—just as the tire will be 50—20-in. .. *7.55 28x4.75-19-in. $11.45 28x5.50-18-in. $14.35 when mounted and inflated on the rim. __ 0 Q ..--o to in 14 80 The New MILLER BALLOON is truly a 30x4.50-21.in. .. 7.60 29x5 .00-19-in. 13.35 29x0.00- 9- n. 14.80 (ire of outstanding appearance and dependa- 28x4.75 —19-in. .. 9.00 30x5.00 —20-in. 13.75 '* * . ’ hility and because it bears only the name 29x4.7.5—20-in. .. 9.15 i** 20 x 6*oo 19-m. 1 • MILLER and no descriptive appellation lim- 29x5.00—19in. .. 9.55 2&xo.2d— lb-m. w 32x6.00—20-in. 16.00 iting its quality, it has been built to live up 30x5.00—20-in. .. 9.50 29x5.25—19-in. 13.55 33x6.00—21-in. 17.10 to the prestige of a name that has marked 28x5.25—18-in. .. 10.75 30x5.25 20-in. 13.85 31x6.50 19-in. 19.55 the finest craftsmanship in tire construction 30x5.25—20-in. ..11.30 ’ ’ .. OK r, 9^c \ n o n 185 since the infancy of the industry. . 31x5.25-21-in. ..11.70 31x5.25-21-m. 14.a5 ,2x6.50-20-m. MILLER GEAREP>TOTHE*ROAP Guaranteed to Outwear Any Other Tire of Equal Price ■No Waiting 11 I* J Station WKBF No Tipping

HOOVER NAMES NEW HEAD OF TARIFFJROUP Henry P. Fletcher Will Be Chief of Commission to Revise Law. Bv Vnited Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—President Hoover has placed in the hands of a veteran diplomat and a Pennsylvanian, Henry P. Fletcher, the task of directing the tariff commission in its revision of the HawleySmoot law. Appointment of Fletcher as chairman of the commission, announced by President Hoover Friday, was received with favor today by Republican protectionists. Fletcher comes to this important post after twenty years of service in the diplomatic corps, which was concluded last year as ambassador to Italy. He served also as ambassador to Chile, Mexico and Belgium, and as undersecretary of state, and before that in minor diplomatic assignments. He was a member of Roosevelt’s rough riders. He will become chairman on Sept. 16, under a recess appointment

which must be confirmed later by the senate. President Hoover still has five other members to select before that time. It has been indicated two members of the present commission will be reappointed, Edgar B. Brossard of Utah, present chairman, and Alfred P. Dennis of Maryland, now vice-chairman. BIG SACCO-VANZETTI OUTBURST IS FAILURE Boston Police Prevent Meeting on Anniversary of Execution. Bv Vniitd Press BOSTON, Aug. 23.—Turbulent scenes reminiscent of the days when Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were battling to escape the electric chair were witnessed here when sympathizers attempted to stage a demonstration marking the third aninversary of the double execution. Defying police who had refused th §i a permit for a mass meeting on historic Boston Common, some 200 men and women members of the international labor defense tried to force their way through guard lines. There was no violence. Three were arrested. Electricity Reduction Ordered Electric rate reductions have been ordered by the public service commission at Liberty and Darlington. The latter is a municipal plant, and the former an Insull interest, buying power from the Richmond municipal plants

MRS. M’CORMICK EVADES DATTLE ON ISSUE Willing to Obey Voters’ Edict on Prohibition, She Announces. Bv Vnited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Ruth Hanna McCormick, by a master stroke worthy of her great father, Mark Hanna, has paved the way, observers agreed today, for undivided support of wet and dry Republicans alik< in her campaign for election to the United States senate next Npvember. “Personally, I am dry,” she told the state Republican convention, “but if a majority in Illinois favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment in the November referendum, I stand ready to vote to submit the question of its repeal to the several states. The paramount issue today in Illinois is the dry question. The consensus Is that the state will vote

OW/fcl&L/nA CLOTHES ON I CREDIT*

PAGE 3

overwelmingly in its referendum hi favor of asking repeal of the Volstead law, the eighteenth amendment and the state's search-an rise izu re act. It did so four years ago in a similar referendum ballot. Much of the political thunder of James Hamilton Lewis, dripping wet Democratic nominee to oppose Mrs. McCormick, w’as stolen also when she nicely side-stepped his challenge to fight the battle on a wet and dry basis. If Mrs. McCormick can attract the undivided support of her party, there appears to be little question but that she will become the first woman to be elected to the senate. The state normally is Republican by a large majority. Library Post Filled Bv Times Soerinl ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 23 Mis Edith Anna De Poy, city librarian at Van Buren, has been engaged as a member of the public library staff here. She will succeed Miss Sarah Gilmore, who is entering the University of Wisconsin library school.

“A Good Place to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street