Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1930 — Page 9

NOV. 21, 1930

FEDERAL FORM CF SELF-RULE, OFFER TO INDIA MacDonald Makes No Hint of Dominion Status in Speech to Parley. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 21.—Offer of a federal form of government for India but no hint of immediate dominion status was contained in a carefully-guarded speech by Premier J. Ramsay McDonald at the round table conference on India today. MacDonald, concluding the second plenary session of the conference, said the Indiaas were not in a position to produce at once a static or permanent constitution, but that one must be evolved over a period of time. After McDonald’s speech the

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round table conference adjourned indefinitely. The next plenary session will depend on the progress of experts forming the federal relations committee in discussions of the federal and unitary system of government. The expert- will meet for the first | time Monday. MacDonald envisioned India as “a federation which is flexible, which meets India’s historical inheritance, which enables mergings, which embodies the authority of the state and the liberty of the individual.’’ His speech made it clear that the conference was almost in complete agreement on creation of a federal form of government, that is a government which would join the many Indian states with British India with a view to attainment of dominion status. The rich maharajahs of powerful Indian states united with the representatives of the lower castes and classes In demanding a form of self-government. Building Permits Charles Baldwin, dwelling. 718 South Irvington. SBOO. Andy Lippert, repairs, 909-11 Terrace, $250. Peel Bros. Starch Company, warehouse, 1515 South Drover. SIO,OOO.

RECEIVER FOR POSTAL STATION DANK IS NAMED Raymon D. Brown Put in Charge of Institution by Court. First steps toward liquidation of assets of the Postal Station State bank, closed Oct. 23 with the City Trust Company, parent organization, were being considered today with appointment of Raymond D. Brown, president cf the United Postoffice Corporation, as receiver. Brown was appointed Thursday afternoon by Judge William S. McMaster of the superior court four ■ and provided $50,000 bond. At a receivership hearing Monday McMaster found the bank insolv- | ent. Dick Miller, president of City 1 Trust, indicated there might be a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

possibility of reorganization under the receivership. ! Brown’s name figured in press dispatches from Chicago last week relating testimony before the United States senate committee which is ; investigating alleged irregularities ; in post office leases. The committee had been told Brown had been accorded favoritism in the awards because, it was testified, he claimed a close friendship with Harry S. New, former postmaster-general. Brown ridiculed the charges. Brown resides at 3025 North Meridian street. He declined to make any statement regarding the Postal station bank receivership. “Brown’s appointment will be to the best interest of the trust,” McMaster stated. Two Men Sentenced By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Nov. 21.—Harry Stetson and Frank McGinty, arrested here ten days ago when found in possession of dynamite caps and nitro glycerine, pleaded guilty to attempting to rob a local filling station. Each was given a sentence of three to ten years in the state reformatory.

CHURCH BACKS FUND DRIVE OF STATECOLLEGE $1,500,000 Campaign for Hanover to Be Staged by Presbyterians. Immediate survey of Presbyterian churches in the state, preparatory to a $1,500,000 campaign for Hanover college, was decided upon Thursday at a meeting of the college board of trustees at the Columbia Club. Indiana synod of the church voted to support the drive at a meeting in Indianapolis in October. Approximately $400,000 of the proposed fund Is to be devoted to construction of anew administration building, chapel and dormitory and the remainder applied to the endownment fund o fthe school. Object of the survey, Dr. Albert

G. Parker, president of the board, said is to determine if the churche/ of the synod are equal to the campaign. New members elected to the board are Mrs. Glenn Hillis, Kokomo; Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Indianapolis and Winchester, wife of the former Governor, and Fred Millis of Indianapolis. Donald DuShane. Columbus schools superintendent, was made second vice-president of the board. ROBBERY IS THWARTED Man. 63, Fights Off Two Thieves; Strikes One With Hammer. Grappling with two men who were in his garage, Charles Hausser, 63, of 916 North Tacoma avenue, succeeded in thwarting a robbery attempt Friday night. Hausser told police he found the men in the garage and demanded to know what they were doing there. He said one man grabbed him and he hit him with a hammer. The other grappled with him but both fled and boarded an auto that was in the alley in rear of the garage, Hausser told police.

Coal Operators Elect TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 21 New officers of the Indiana Coal Operators' Association elected at a meeting here are Homer Talley, I

DOWN GO SHOE PRICES All-Leather Shoes for the Entire Family Diamonds CREDIT W at ches , 0 . Buy Now at These R,,, * s Low Prices gKSf Jewelry jf | Also SJI f 1. Credit to Pay as You Walk ” DAVIS CREDIT SHOE STORE 236 Massachusetts Avenue (First Block)

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1 president; Harvey Cartwright, sec-retary-treasurer; Hugh Shirkie, W. I j. Freeman, John Templeton. Homer Talley, Dave Ingle, H. M. Ferguson i and B. H. Schnull, directors.