Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1930 — Page 14
PAGE 14
G. 0, P. FACES EXPLANATION OF * RELIEFJFAILURE Drought Aid Promises to Be Painful Subject in Fall Campaign. BY BCN STERN Administration promises of relief for the drought-ruined farmers have resulted in nothing tangible and when Republican speakers move into southern Indiana for the campaign they probably will be forced to explain why the net result has been zero. When Governor Harry G. Leslie returned from the Washington conference on drought relief, he had many plans lor aid. The farmers were to be given $2,000,000 of work by the highway commission. One million was to be paid by the federal government and the other million by the highway commission. * But the road department didn’t have the million necessary to obtain a sum from the federal authorities and the plan went up in smoke. Loan Held Illegal Now the highway department announced more than $1,100,000 will be available Sept. 1 from the gas tax cojtections, but this money will be used to pay road contractors whose work has been completed. The Governor proposed to take the highway department’s money and use this to receive federal aid while the contractors were to be' given certificates of indebtedness, but when Leslie asks for an opinion from the attorney-general he will find the issuance of such certificates illegal. One of the members of the hastily assembled drought relief commission proposed that $1,000,000 be borrowed by the state—and this also W , as declared illegal.
Wrote to Governor The federal government has no money to lend for drought relief and will not make an advance against the 1931 federal aid, Elmer Stout, banker committee member, said. At a conference in Washington last week it was decided that the local banks extend credit to the farmers, but these banks are without the money to make the loans. Even if the money were forthcoming, they would be loath to do so, because the history of Indiana banks which made extensive farm loans is written in the epitaph seen on more tftan one hundred bank doors in the state in the last two years: “Closed because of frozen assets.” Many farmers believing aid would be given them speedily, wrote to the Governor setting forth their bankrupt and ruined conditions. Vacaioning at Dunes But the Governor has been vacationing at the Dunes and the letters are waiting on his desk. Meanwhile, plans for the campaign are progressing swiftly. Both Indiana senators will make the official sound-off at the giant barbecue arranged for Linton on Sept. 11. Senator James E. Watson has signified his intention of being present. He will devote his address, it has been declared, to discussing the accomplishments of the Hoover administration. Senator Arthur R. Robinson also Will adhere to national issues. The state committee as yet has not selected a speaker on state issues, if such will be named. CAR FARE IS BOOSTED Rides to Cost 10 Cents to Ft. Wayne Cash Customers. Cash street car fares will be increased from 7 cents to 10 cents and tokens will be four for 30 cents instead of four for 25 cents in Ft. Wayne, effective Sept. 7, according to an order of the public service commission Friday. Film Star Is Recovering Bn Vnitrtl PrrgK HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 30. Dolores Del Rio, Mexican screen star, was reported recovering at her home today from an illness caused by food poisoning.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to polico as stolen belong to: x J - §& p £, e .P Bridgeport, Ford sedn. ,33-818. from Ben Dans. H. H. Newman. 6115 Rosslvn. Whippet coupe. 58-495. from New VorK. and Pennsylvania streets. Dewey Sharp. 2840 Highland Place, Ford tudor. from 2840 Highland Place. Harold Kiltch.i 3643 Tacoma. Essex ,• i. 8 " 6 . 53 - . from Pennsylvania and Michigan street, |_l WELL-FED DOGS Look well at all times. Feed Champion. Miller. Old Trusty, l b 15c. 4 lbs. 50c. 10 lbs. SI. I TV-ER-IT” All Breed. A feed you'll like. 5 lbs.. 50c: IS lbs.. *l. RATION T &.. 81d KIT-E Can. 15c: 7. *1.00; ease. 48. *6.00. EVERITFS 5 N *'. **•• U- 4958, Xi > XiIVA ll a S2 s. Ili. St.. *tl. 1559.
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BELIEVE ITORNOT
C WITH A SHRIMP HEDtPoHI H 5 P E 0 L H 7 insult- ADEVLPSHSPLV ED E L owr.edby3&mes J) L V 1 ELPSPLEDV€D‘ Wjjj™soß E v , lhelplehli v £ A .a. “ThE MIL HELPS HIM” M mcq * l ' < CAM BE READ 195,4&0 WAYS CRiFfiM (r l fWv Beginning at the BE.AT U 1 % CAPITAL TAT EITHER * Little Bill” \ Pv- \ end of middle line j JOKKSOM \ I sys VtTBOUT f /—y S -Tttr**#**' v f ™ RE - W '!'• • WATER TROfd The. ROOF OFTHIS HOUSE. —• jL ( The ball . * FLOWS INTO 2 DlFFerent rivers -36 MILES APART - - Oioe*sburg, Tnd. ' C==S **’L- . • Jt> ,m Kmt F.rn *— *“• G ~‘ Br ’“ 1 " "* h “
Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Friday’s Times: The Birth of a Mountain, Mt. Izalco—Mt. Izalco, a volcano of San Salvador, Central America, was “born” Feb. 23, 1770. Since its birth it never has ceased to erupt ashes and stone through its
4 HELD INJEATING Men Are Accused of Robbing Negro of $25. Four men were arrested early today after they are alleged to have beaten and robbed Henry Henderson, Negro, 48, of 814 Maple street, of $25 at McCarty and South West streets. The men were nabbed when blood was found on the clothing of three of them, and one of th group had money, in denominations described by Henderson, in his pocket. Those held on vagrancy charges are: Roy Davis, 28, of 812 Coffey street; James Beckman, 24, of 406 South West street;- Tom Gaynor. 23, of 713 Chadwick street, and Barth Cahill, 25, of 209 North Gray street.
WOMAN IS PRISONER HERE, BROTHER THINKS Held by Two Mesi Who Forced Her Into Car at Toledo, Is Charge. Reports that Mrs. Marie Mayer and a companion of Toledo are being held in an Indianapolis hotel by two men, were being investigated today by police. Norman Jones, brother-in-law of Mrs. Mayer said the women were forced into a car by the men Thursday in Toledo.
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three craters. It is enveloped continuously in a column of fire, and ships can be guided by it at night. Hence its name of th| “Lighthouse of Salvador.” An Albatross Can Not Fly From the Deck of a Ship—My statement about the albatross is based 6n actual experiment. Some orni-
3 INJURED BY AUTOS Pedestrian Struck by Car on Massachusetts Avenue. Three men were injured in auto accidents Friday night and early today, according to police reports. Robert Oiler, 28, of 123 East Vermont street, was injured early today when he was struck by an auto driven by Arthur Carington, 5303 Broadway, at Massachusetts avenue and Noble street. He suffered shoulder and head injuries. Others injured were William Yelley, 17, of 902 East Washington street, leg fracture, and W. D. Bradley, 2717 North Capitol avenue, feet and head injuries.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
K l 7 Registered O. S. MJ y i’ateut Ofllce RIPLEY
thologists explain it on the ground that the wings of the albatross resemble those of an airplane to a greater degree than those of any other bird, and that the albatross requires a long runway before it can rise into the air. Monday: A Heavier Hitter Than Rifth.
TWO ROBBEDJN GAR Man and Woman Companion Are Held Up. Police today were seeking three bandits who Friday night robbed H. C. Baker, 314 East St. Clair street, Apartment 2, and Miss Grace Owens, Delaware and East streets, after forcing them from the car on Millersville road, near Sherman drive. They stole $4, a watch and valuable papers from Baker and some change from Miss Owens.
5,000 ATTEND WATERJAGEANT 150 Persons Take Part in Garfield Event. Five thousand persons witnessed a water pageant, “The Magic of the Pool,” staged Friday night at the new Garfield park swimming pool
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TEACHERS COLLEGE Os Indianapolis Founded by Eliza A. Blaker in 1882 Will Open Its JACKSON KINDERGARTEN And Model Graded School September B—One weelc earlier than the college. School quarters overhauled and redecorated. No advance in tuition.' Experienced teachers. Special attention for the individual child. Arrangements possible for transportation of children. Call at the College, Alabama and 23rd Streets, or Telephone TAlbot 1904 All Now Part of BUTLER UNIVERSITY Opening Sept. 15-16. Telephone HUmboldt 1318 Financial Secretary’s Office, Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. LI ncoln 1850
under auspices of the board of park commissioners. One of a series being given this week at the pool, the pageant Friday night was enacted by about 150 persons, including amateur swimmers and lifeguards of various municipal pools. Mrs. Norma Koster of the recreation department directed the pageant, with David Kilgore, recreation director, and Miss Julia Landers assisting. Representatives of south side civic clubs were in general charge.
SHE NEVER HAD YOUR CHANCE!
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AUG. 30, 191
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