Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1930 — Page 3

SEPT. 6, 1930.

pORAH TO DUEL [WITH PRESIDENT k AT LONG RANGE Idaho Senator Will Carry Fight on Hoover Policy Into West. bu Aerirwn-Faward Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 6 President Hoover and Senator Borah ißep.. Idaho), who fought shoulder to shoulder in the 1923 presidential campaign, will conduct a long-range political duel against each other in the early dat-s of next month, according to programs planned today by the two former allies. While Borah will deliver his addresses on behalf of beleaguered Democratic and Republican comrades in the middle and northwest, Hoover will appear before various organizations in the east and middlewest to defend some of his policies that have been attacked by the senator and his colleagues. Borah will speak to the agricultural folk of the open spaces and Hoover to the commercial and industrial elements of the cities. Tariff to Be Issue It is expected that the tarifr. the farm and industrial depression, veterans’ legislation and even pro-hibition-—the most critical issues of coming campaign—will furnish ammunition. It is understood Hoover will try to make clear the deeper meaning ofhis general program, while Borah will seek to justify the anti-admin-istration stand that Republicans who wear the progressive label have assumed. > While Borah has not planned his itinerary definitely, he is counted on Ao go into Minnesota, where Senator Schall faces opposition: into Nebraska, where Norris must break through intra-party and Democratic barriers; into South Dakota to help Senator McMaster; and into Oklahoma, where Senator Pine's chances iof returning are said to be slim. Borah even may speak for Senator Walsh (Dem., Mont.), though this is not certain. Just how extensive the senator’s tour will be will depend on his health. Despite his rest in New England since early summer, he had a drawn and haggard look when he left here for the west a few days ago. Hoover Itinerary Set His determination to carry on for progressives who will be bereft of out-and-out administration support was evident, however, in his discussion of the need for re-electing them. Hoover is not expected to enter any of the states where senators of an anti-administration stamp are up for re-election. His original plan to visit the western parks might have enabled them to interpret this as personal and politica’ interest in their success, but his face will be turned eastward and southward during their struggles. He will deliver his speeches in Cleveland. Oct. 2, two in Boston on Oct. 6 and one at King’s Mountain, N. C., Oct. 7. About the middle of the month he may leave for a trip to the West Indies and Mexico, remaining absent almost until the end of the congressional campaign. Whether he will carry out this plan, in view of murmured criticism of it at this period, is not known. LECTURES ON GREAT MEN TO BE GIVEN l. U. Faculty Members to Continue Extension Lecture Series. Indiana university faculty members will continue the “Education for Enjoyment” series began in the university’s extension school here two years ago, with weekly lectures this fall on great men of history. Hie lectures will be held at 8 p. m. each Tuesday between Oct. 7 and Jan. S. The first of the series was a group of lectures on popular Bcience, while the classes last year concerned great men of letters. Dates and program of lectures are: Oct. 7—Professor Prescot W. Townsend, history department. •'Pericles.'* Oct. 14—Professor Raymond H. Coon, Latin department. "Caesar.” Oct. 12—Professor John C. Andressohn. history department. "Luther”. Oct. 28 —Professor A. S. Hcrshev. head of the political science department. •Orotius." Nov. 4—Professor Albert L. Kohlmeler, head of the history department, "Cromwell. ” r Nov. 11—Professor W. T. Morgan, history department. "Louis IV." Nov. 18—Professor Logan Esarey. history department. “Washington.” Nov. 25—Professor U. Q. Weatherly, head of the economics and sociology. "Napoleon.” Dec. 2—Professor James E. MofTatt. also cl the economics and sociology department. "Marx.” Dec. 9—Professor W. O. Lynch, history department. "Lincoln." Dec. 16—Professor F. tee Benns, history department. "Bismarck.” Jan. 6—Prolessor R. C. Buley. history department. "Wilson.”

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PERFECT SCORE MADE BY YOUTHFUL GUNNER Illinois Lad Accomplishes Rare Feat at Camp Terry. Bu Timm Soecial CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 6.—For the first time in the history of Camp Perry national shooting matches, a perfect score has been turned in on the running-deer course, it was announced here today. A youth of 18 years turned the trick. J. W. Karraker, Harrisburg, 111., R. O. T. C. member from the Sixth corps area, placed five consecutive hits on what probably is the most difficult target of the matches. His score was 25. The highest previous score was 24, and that has happened only eight times. Coming close on the victory of Alfred King, 14-year-old Wichita Falls (Tex.), lad, who won the grand American handicap—the championship of the shotgun—at Vandalia, 0., young Karraker’s record serves to emphasize the achievements of youngsters who compete with firearms against seasoned veterans.

‘ONE-WAY’ WHISTLES Device Keeps Sound From Straying Over Countryside. Bu United Preen KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.—A oneway whistle for locomotives has been tried out on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway and it is predicted that use of this whistle will eliminate the noise which keeps residents close to the tracks awake. A funnel-shaped reflector of aluminum alloy directs its sound straight down the track and does not permit it to stray off to the side. GUNMAN’S EXILE BEGINS German Detectives Take Diamond to Boat for DeportationBu United Press BREMEN. Germany. Sept. 6. Jack (Legs) Diamond, New York racketeer, left here, escorted by two detectives, today to catch a boat for New York. Diamond was scheduled to sail on the freighter Hannover for New York. Fire Destroys Hotel Bu United Press PAUL SMITH'S, N. Y., Sept. 6. Paul Smith’s hotel, widely known Adirondack* hostelry, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin at a loss estimated at $250,000 Friday.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Friday’s Times. John L. Silber, “Advertiser in Jail’’—ln Majr, 1907, John L. Silber of Utica, N. Y., was arrested in Newkirk, Okia., for blowing out a switch light and sentenced to six months in prison. Silber placed the advertisement, shown in my drawing, in a newspaper and Governor C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma was struck with its originaity and granted Silber a full pardon. The Grave to a Person Who Never Lived—The marble gravestone to Charlotte Temple, in Trinity churchyard. New York City, was erected for a person who never lived. She was a creation of fiction and the heroine of Mrs. Rawson’s “Charlotte Temple; a Tale of Truth,” written in 1790. Reference: Foster’s New York Standard Guide, 1930, page 27. Monday: A Typical Ripley Surprise.

FILE DEATH CHARGE Woman Who Abandoned Baby Faces Trial. Manslaughter charges have been lodged against Mrs. Helen Hirshburger, 23, of 1217 Kelly street, who last Saturday abandoned her baby in a garbage can, Coroner C. W. Keever said today. Although Mrs. Hirshburger, a divorcee, admitted leaving the infant, police say, she maintained it .was dead at birth. The child died in city hospital shortly after it was found, police declare. MOTHER OF KIDNAPED GIRL RENEWS HOPES Suspect’s Wife Strengthens Belief Child Gone 2 Years Is Alive. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Admissions made by Charles Edward Pope, who is held in $25,000 bail in the kidnaping of Grace Budd, renewed Mrs. Delia Budd’s hope today that her daughter still might be alive. Mrs. Budd said conversations with Mrs. Pope, on whose information Pope was arested, strengthened her belief. “She told me I would get my Gracia back,” Mrs. Budd said. “I never quite had given up hope, in spite of all the false clews. She said he told her he put Grade in a boarding school.” The kidnaping of a 12-year-old Grace two years ago by a man who had made the acquaintance of the family as Frank Howard, Long Island fanner, created a nationwide sensation. The fact that no real clew ever was found left the mother a faint hope which has lasted two years.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

TJ-wr Rtglotered 0. g. UV Patent omo* RIPLEY

U. S. WILL CONSTRUCT NARCOTIC FARM PRISON Clear Title Obtained to Tract at Lexington, Ky. Bu Scrions-Haward Kev-soaocr Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Last obstacles in the way of early construction of the government’s $4,000,000 narcotic farm prison at Lexington, Ky., have been removed through action by the department of justice in establishing a clear title to the 1,050-acre tract on which the prison will be built. “The department of justice has cleared the title to the treasury department and the $238,000 asked by owners for the property will be forwarded them in a few days,” Dr. Walter Treadway, chairman of the special commission appointed to select sites for two narcotic farm prisons, said today. The second prison will be located in a 200-mile area, with Ft. Smith, Ark., as the center, but the site will not be selected definitely until construction of the first prison is well under waV. AIRSHIPS OF FUTURE TO DWARF R-100 Former Dirigible Los Angeles Chief Makes Prediction. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. —The ideal size dirigible, and the one which eventually will come, will be twice the size of the British R-100, which is the largest in the air at present. That is the belief of Lieu-tenant-Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, former commanding officer of the dirigible Los Angeles. The R-100 is more than. 1,050 feet long, 131 feet in diameter, and has a gas capacity of 5,150,000 cubic feet, so it can easily be pictured how large a dirigible recommended by Lieutenant-Commander Rosendahl would be. “Probably the best airship for transoceanic service will have a volume of around 10,000,000 cubic feet,” he says. The increased size of airships will not result in increased difficulty in handling them. “It isn’t reasonable to expect nature to increase the seriousness of its obstacles as we increase the size of our ships,” the dirigible expert says. AGED MAN HIT BY CAR Leslie M. La Rue Injured; Driver Held on Reckless Charge. Crossing the street in front of his home en route to a neighborhood grocery early today, Leslie M. La Rue, 72, of 1230 Brooksidc avenue, was struck by an auto and cut seriously on the forehead. He was taken to city hospital. William Rowe, 42, of 1842 North Rural street, was arrested on assault and battery and reckless driving charges.

Give your son and daughter a This one of the many examples richer heritage than accumulated of DePauw’s constant growth in wealth. a ma terial way. The success of its INVESTIGATE DEPA.UW graduates in the fields of statesFIRST! " manship, science, the ministry and Writ. Today O. B. Oaoam. Pro,, th * for itS for Catalog. y Greencastle, Ind. \ pedagogy.

HAMPSHIRE AHD POLAND CHINA MADE Prize Winners Announced in Two Classes at Swine Show. Hampshires and Spotted Poland China swine prizes were awarded in the main judging arena in the swine show at the state fair. Prize winners: HAMPSHIRES Boars—Aged. E. E. Neal. Sandborn; senior yearling. R. C. Hollstein. Cairo. Neb.; junior yeariing. J. Allen Franklin. Midville. Ga.; senior pig. E. E. Neal; junior nig. E. E. Neal: senior and grand champion. R. C. Hollstein. The Troian; junior champion. E. E. Neal. Hoosier Boy II: reserve grand champion. J. Allen Franklin. Best Vet. Sows—Aged. Ft. Dodge Creamery Company. Ft. Dodge, la.; senior yearling. E. E. Neal; Junior yearling. Bonnie Brae Farms. Kewanee. 111.: senior pig. W. Doversberger: lunior pig. E. E. Neal; senior Ft. Dodge Creamery Company.. B. B. Pride I; Junior champion. E. E. Neal. Lucky Maid II: reserve grand champion. J. Allen Franklin. Isabell. _ _ Herds—Old. owned by exhibitor. R. C. Hollstein; old. owned and bred by exhibitor. R C. Hollstein: young, owned by exhibitor. E. E. Neal: voung. owned and bred bv exhibitor. E. E. Neal: get of sire. E. E. Neal: produce of dam. E. E. Neal. Prizes in the Indiana futurity: SPOTTED POLAND CHINA Boars~-Aged, James H. Williams. Bryant.: senior yearling. The Wilt Farms. Hillsboro: junior yearling. Lilly Brothers, Tipton: senior pig. The Wilt Farms; juntor pig. Harold Elkins; senior and grand champion. James H. Williams, The American Eagle; lunior champion. The Wilt Farms on Zoom; reserve grand champion. The Wilt Farms on Creator. Sows—Aged. T. A. Swafford, Richmond. Mo: senior yearling. T. A. Swafford; lunior yearling. The Wilt Farms: senior pig. James H. Williams; junior pig. Zeno Hodge: senior and grand champion. T. A. Swafford, on spotted Lady; junior champion. Zeno Hodge, on Zona; reserve grand champion. M. C. Scott, La Monte, Mo., on Annabel. Herds—Old, owned by exhibitor. James H. Williams; old. owned and bred by exhibitor, The Wilt Farms; young, owned by exhibitor, James H. Williams; young, bred and owned by exhibitor. James H. Williams; get of sire. The Wilt Farms; produce of dam. James H. Williams. Futurity. Senior Pig—Board The Wilt Farms', senior sow, James H. WiUiams; senior group, James H. Wiiliams; junior boar, Zeno Hodge; junior sow, Zeno Hodge: Junior group, Zeno Hodge.

BANDITS TAKE SI 00.000 LOOT I Three Wealthy Couples in Chicago Robbed. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Three wealthy couples, returning to their homes from a night club, were held up by five men in Evanston early today and robbed of jewels valued at approximately SIOO,OOO. The victims are Jason F. Whitney, president of Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation, and Mrs. Whitney; Oliver A. Blackburn, secretary of the same concern, and Mrs. Blackburn; James Hewitt, Manchester, England, who is visiting at the Whitney home, and Mrs. Gladys S. Mehan, in front of whose home the robbery occurred. Leaving the Coffee Dan night club in the Chicago loop between I and 2 a. m., the couples went direct to Mrs. Mehan’s Evanston home. They believe the gunmen saw them leave the case and followed them from the loop. As the Whitney chauffeur held open the door for Mrs. Mehan to leave the car, the bandits drew alongside and demanded that all jewelry be turned over without delay. Two of the men, impatient because they thought Mrs. Whitney too slow in removing a bracelet, stepped inside the car and searched all the occupants.

GRANT’S WIDOW DEAD End Comes to Daughtcr-in-Law of Former President. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, daughter-in-law of the Civil war general, died here Friday night after a lingering illness. Death was attributed to heart disease and complications. She was 76. Mrs. Grant, whose husband, Major General Frederick B. Grant, died more than twenty years ago, had been ill for several years. COPS WALK ON WATER Skis Part of Equipment of Policemen in Vienna. Bu KEA Service VIENNA, Sept. 6.—Bathers and those who accidentally fall into the water in this city are well protected by the police department. Each policeman patrolling the water front wears special skis with which they can walk on water, and so quickly reach persons in danger or drowning. An oar also is carried to propel the wearer through the water. BOBBITT IS RE-ELECTED Heads North American Gasoline Tax Conference Again. Archie N. Bobbitt, auditor of state, was re-elected president of the North American gasoline tax conference which met this week in Toronto, Canada. Leland K. Fishback, gasoline tax collector, was reelected executive secretary. The 1931 meeting will be in Denver.

NEW SUSPENSION SPAN SETS RECORD FOR SIZE Hudson Bridge to Be Twice as Big as Any Now Standing. B XUA Service NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The new' bridge across the Hudson river now under construction between upper Manhattan island and Ft. Lee. N. J., will be twice as large as any suspension bridge heretofore built or under construction, according to engineers. Its central span will be 3.500 feet long, and it is expected that the construction work will be completed by 1932. To finance the huge bridge bonds to the value of $60,000,000 were issued.

HOOVER TO RUN INTO DRY FIGHT ON STUMP TOUR Prohibition Chief Issue in Massachusetts and Ohio Elections. Si/ Scriovs-H award NewsDaocr Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—When he travels to Cleveland and to Boston early next month to speak on some of the issues of the campaign for the control of congress. President Hoover will run squarely into territory where prohibition figures as the major campaign question. So strong is the demand for modification or repeal in Ohio and Massachusetts that Republican campaign managers fear that they may lose two senatorial seats to Democratic candidates who are championing repeal. In Ohio, Robert J. Bulkley of Cleveland, former congressman, won the Democratic nomination by a large plurality on a promise to vote for modification. Bulkley’s prospects of carrying Cleveland, Cincinnati, and other Ohio cities, large and small, next November against Senator Roscoe McCulloch, Republican incumbent, are so favorable that Republican leaders are worried. Issue in Bay State In Massachusetts, also, prohibition is the major issue. It is expected the winners of the Republican and Democratic nominations in the Sept. 16 primaries will be committed to repeal. Senator Gillett is not seeking re-electufti. William M. Butler, former Republican national chairman, bone dry, and Even S. Draper, World war veteran and manufacturer, who is wet, are the leading candidates for the Republican nomination ■with the well-advertised “Bossy” Gillis as the third candidate. Draper, according to reports from Massachusetts, is expected to win. Five candidates are seeking the Democratic nomination, with Marcus A. Coolidge, manufacturer, and former Congressman Joseph F. O’Connell, both wet, as the leading contenders. Democrats Have Edge As between Coolidge and Draper, or O’Connell and Draper, Massachusetts advices give the Democratic candidate the advantage, on the theory that northern Democratic candidates traditionally are opposed to prohibition. Massachusetts was one of the few states A1 Smith won in 1928. He led President Hoover by 17,000 votes, while Senator David I. Walsh, Democrat, was re-elected by 125,000 votes. Since the election, Calvin Coolidge’s home congressional district has chosen a Democratic congressman, pledged to repeal of the Volstead law. DIVING BELL ‘CRAWLS’ Operator Can Wander at Will on Floor of Ocean. Bu TTnifed Preen NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Harry L. Bowdoin of Whitestone Landing, has invented a diving bell that can wander about the bottom of the sea at the will of the operator within. Propellers at its bottom, driven electrically and housed behind guards of wire netting, enable it to crawl on the sea’s floor like a crab. PLAN BUDGET MEETING South Side Civic Club Will Ask City Officials to Attend. Plans for a special meeting to be attended by city officials for discussion of the 1931 city budget were considered Friday night at a meeting of the South Meridian Street Civic Club in Druids hall. Time and place for the meeting will be announced by John Kirch, president, following a conference with trustees of the club. INSTRUCTED ON HEALTH School Physicians and Nurses Hear of Program for Year. School physicians and nurses were instructed today in the city health board offices on the program for the year, opening with the start of school Monday. The school health corps now consists of forty nurses and fifteen physicians.

ILLINOIS RAM IS KINGATSHOW Judging of Shropshires and Cheviotsf Completed. Grand champion ram in the Shropshire sheep class was won by Helms Brothers, Belleville, 111., at the state fair. Other winning owners of Shropshires and Cheviots were: SHROPSHIRE Rams —Two vears and over. William F. Rank Ac. Sqns. Sun Prairie. Wis.; 1 year

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Nathan D. Davis Violin Studio Opening Sept. Bth 2237 Central Ave. HEmlock 2842

Start Successward Sept. 8 Let a thorough business college training help you to capitalize upon all your education. Take this short, direct route to a desirable, promising, business position. It is one of the surest, safest, most dependable ways of getting a start successward. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others arc at Marion, Muncic, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, I,afayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz. President. For budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal Architects & Builders Bldg-, Penn. Vermont, Indianapolis

LEARN Evening Law School ■ m■ ■■ 'opens sept - isFh OJ|f (or 33d Year I 11 BV Two-year standard ■ ■■ legal course leads to LL. B degree. Catalogue Cpoff Request BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL 1152 Consolidated Bldg. Rile; 6887

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FRED NEWELL MORRIS TEACHER OF SINGING ANNOUNCES OPENING OF HIS NEW STUDIO 1722 N. Delaware TAlbot 2595

INIM A W A VOCB school (or preparation Primary, 11 * Rural Intermediate, Grammar. Grade and High School Teachers, Supervisors. A T'ln Principals, Superintendents and Special £ r. Teachers, Libraries, Laboratories. Practice Schools, Gymnasiums, Athletic Fields, mpr* A Commercial. Industrial Arts. Home EcoI fV * *““* * school each year. Courses leading to rt life licenses. Extension work and Correapondence courses. Write (or inforL. N. HINES, President np jj , Indiana State Teachers College £ erre rlaute terre haute

Y. M. C. A. U nited Night Schools for Men & W omen High School Business College All subjects accredited by Typing Shorthand. State Department of Education. Business Arithmetic. Business English. School of Commerce .^.Li Accounting, Walton Course. • '306 wCDCOI Advertising. Welding—Acetylene and ElecPublic Speaking. trie. Salesmanship. Mechanical Drafting. Business Efficiency. _ Architectural Drafting. Credits and Collections. Radio Service and Repair. FALL TERM NOW OPEN 310 N. Illinois Street Riley 1331

INDIANA UNIVERSITY — EVENING CLASSES IN INDIANAPOLIS XT'OUR State university through X its Extension Division, offers f fr? Iff ‘ 12 Popular Lectures on lUmmm mil i great men of history Only $3 "B ®® ® 100 Courses J• ■ I 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. Extension classes. Name Address EXTENSION DIVISION 122 E. Michigan St. - Riley 4297

and under 2, land. limli. bß*r 1 jSg&g west. Fotnt. chamri , ’ny||S!ijjp^ A- Bon. Ewes—Two vears or Sons. 1 vosr and under 3. jw Ac Monroe. Ore : lamb. William J Rank At Sons: chart, J'!; Millet Ac Sons. Flocks—Pen lambs. A. J Moore. voting flock. William J. Rank At flock. William J. Renk St Son. CHEVIOT SHEEP Rams—Two vears or over. Helms Brothers. Belleville. 111.; I year and under 2. T. Harris St Sons, Kokomo: lamb, under 1 year. T . Harris Ac Son; champion. Helms Brothers. Ewes—3 vears or over. T. Harris At Son: I year and under 3. T. Harris and Son: lamb, under l year. T. Harris At Son; champion, T. Harris & Son. Flocks—Pen iamb*. T. Harris At Son: young flock. T. Harris <fc Son; flock, T. Harris Ac Son.

REX ARLINGTON Violinist—Conductor—Composer Private, and class instruction in violin, theory, harmony and composition. Free Scholarship STUDIO 28 V. NORTH STREET For Information. Call TAlbot 1191

THE LECKNER MUSIC STUDIO for Vocal and Instrumental Music opens Wednesday. September 17th. 10 o'clock A. M. 1230 North Delaware St. Indianapolis. Indiana. Voice prepared for Radio Broadcasting and rublir. Speaking Tel. Riley 8116 or Riley 4119.