Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WET DISPUTE IS BIG ISSUE OF DEMOCRATS Growing Volume of Protests Against Committee Action on Dry Question. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Free* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. March 3.—Rapidly growing volume of protest against the Democratic national committee attempting to commit s he party on the prohibition Issue has increased the complications to be met Thursday at the committee meeting callled by John J. Raskob, national chairman. Southern Democrats who have opposed what they feared is a plan by Raskob to obtain an anti-prohi-bition commitment claimed today to have reason to believe Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, a leading potential presidential candidate, is in sympathy with their opposition, although, unlike them, lie favors repeal of the eighteenth mendment. May Be Boom for Young rhe New York Democratic state ommittee formally has declared opposition to any party commitment on the national policy at this time. This position is understood by some outhem Democrats to reflect the ' iew of Governor Roosevelt. The situation recalled current but unconfirmed reports that the Raskob reports that the Raskob group favors Owen D. Young as New York’s President candidate next year. It was thought by some to foreshadow an effort looking to a linking of f ortunes between Roosevelt and southern leaders. This newest Democratic development came only a few hours after a bipartisan independent group in the senate had revealed plans for a meeting here March 11 to 12 to discuss a legislative program for the next congress Aim Blow at Coalition The group served notice on both major parties that fundamental economic issues would be stressed In the 1932 presidential campaign, but at the same time disclaimed any intention to form anew party. Senator George W. Norris (Rep., Neb.) has dispatched invitations to liberals of all parties to attend tire conferences. Problems listed in the invitation include unemployment, public utilities, agriculture, tariff and return to representative government. Dissatisfaction with the workings of the conservative coalition under the famous “harmony” program is the motive back of the new movement. A! Smith Airs Views By United Press RALEIGH, N. C., March 3.—The Democratic national committee has no power to bind the party to definite policies, in the opinion of former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, who was on his way to Washington today after being given an enthusiastic reception when he spoke here Monday. Smith intimated he “might drop

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Blow to Chin By United Press CHICAGO, March 3. —Mrs. Maude Bouldin, who i* social secretary of one of Chicago’s de luxiest hotels and who thus presumably should know what she's talking about, announced today that the chinlesa man has a much better chance of being a social lion that his square-jawed neighbor. Said Mrs. Bouldin: “The man with the receding chin is quick on the conversational trigger. He has charm, he listens well and his repartee can not be excelled. Between popularity and a short chin there exists some strange compensating bond.” And furthermore, continued Mrs. Bouldin, Cleopatra, Washington and Napoleon weren’t noted for their craggy chins, which proves her point conclusively, said Mrs. Bouldin, who, incidentally has a welldeveloped chin.

in” on the meeting of the committee in Washington Thursday. Concerning the possibility that the committee might make a declaration on the prohibition question, he said that the power to determine party policies belongs to the national convention. He added that he had no idea whether prohibition would be the dominant controversy in 1932. McAdoo Issues Statement By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 3.—A call to Democrats to preserve party solidarity by opposing any attempt to commit it to a wet position at the forthcoming meeting of the Democratic national committee in Washington, was issued today by William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury. In a telegram to John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, McAdoo declared that “every Democrat who is interested in the success of the party” should oppose attempts to commit it to a wet platform.

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PLANE TAKEOFF IS GIRL FLIER'S LASTJUEMORY Edna Mae Cooper May Have Suffered Amnesia in Air Crash. By United Press MONTEREY, Cal., March 3. Edna Mae Cooper, Hollywood film actress and aviator who wandered about Monterey in a daze while all California hunted her, may have lost her memory for five days because of an airplane acident, it was believed today by her friends and authorities. The actress, in a serious condition from bruises and a severe blow on the head, said she is as mystified as any one by the strange series of events that brought her 350 miles from Hollywood to a room in a Monterey hospital. It was just like a movie thriller, Miss Cooper said today in telling

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how she took off in her airplane for Santa Monica last week to rest and rid herself of a headache. She remembers nothing else. How she got to Monterey, registered at a hotel as “Caroline Hope,’ walked about the seaside resort and finally summoned a physician to treat the headache, were things she could not remember when she “came to.” Dr. Hugh Dormody of Monterey, whose questioning of Miss Cooper led her to reveal her identity, said the injuries probably were due to an accidental fall or a beating. Miss Cooper could recall nothing beyond the take-off In her airplane, and believed she was in Santa Monica until Dr. Dormody told her she was in Monterey. The girl said she knew Mrs. Gouvemeur Morris, wife of the novelist, in Del Monte, one mile from Monterey, and at the doctor’s request she wrote her a note. She signed it “Edna Mae Cooper.” “Why, that’s my real name,” the girl cried in surprise. Dr. Dormody removed her to the hospital and summoned Mrs. Morris, who, with Roscoe (“Fatty”) Arbuckle, completed the identification. She was placed in a room near where Morris himself is recovering from bums received a month ago in a gas tank explosion. The blonde actress and Miss Bob-

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MARCH 3,1931

quarters necessitated cabled appeals to Washington to send more application blanks.