Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ROOSEVELT PUT 'ON THE SPOT' BY JIM REED Statement of Missourian Casts Shadows on Governor’s Hopes. By PAUL R. MALLON United Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A detour for the Roosevelt band wagon has been marked up in Missouri, in the opinion of national Democratic circles here. Announcement of former Senator James A. Reed that he would consider it a “compliment” for the Democrats of Missouri to indorse him for the presidency again, generally is accepted here as no compliment to the candidacy of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. Reed’s fighting qualities are memorable in the senate chamber. His former colleagues believe he has had too many honors to look for compliments now. They see something more in his action. Not Out of Race The Missourian made a countrywide bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928 and lost because the forces behind Alfred E. Smith were organized too strongly and too early. His friends do not expect him to go after the nomination again on such a scale, but they take his announcement as meaning that he is not to be counted out of the race at this date. They also believe frankly Reed’s statement means Roosevelt is going to have trouble getting Missouri. If Reed wants Missouri’s convention votes as a compliment or otherwise, he can have them, according to every one who knows the respect in which he is held there by party followers. If he was able to get it against Smith, he can get it against Roosevelt easily, they say. There is some doubt whether the Roosevelt workers even will go into the state in view of Reed’s pronouncement.

Other Hints Arc Made Hints of a similar situation have come out of Ohio recently. The friends of Governor George White claim to have the state delegation assured for him. If there is any second choice, it will be Newton D. Baker, the Cleveland attorney, who Is rated among the first three in the present standing of Democratic candidates along witft Roosevelt and Governor Ritchie of Maryland. White’s supporters are reported to have been at work also in West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana. The more enthusiastic ones even claim Roosevelt will not have a chance to get 'hese three states. With Reed active in Missouri, White at work in the central states, and Ritchie holding Maryland’s support, there is reason to believe the nucleus of a scattered, but perhaps potentially imposing, Roosevelt opposition may be in the process of formation. GANG OF 7 SLUGS YOUTH Serious Injuries Inflicted by Band of Police Characters. Attacked wtih a club by seven , youths Wednesday night, John Flowers, 19, of 1940 Ludlow avenue, is in serious condition today at city hospital. He sustained severe head cuts and bruises. The youths fled when Frank Schmidt, 1529 Sheldon street, heard screams and investigated. Flowers was dazed and unable to talk. Three of the youths who attacked Flowers are known to police, they said. Police Pinch Annoyer of Women Alleged to have insulted women passersby, Scott Williams, Apartment 29, Madison flats, was charged with vagrancy by police Wednesday.

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(Continued from Page One) and shouting, Massachusetts officially seconded the resolution to bring prohibition to a vote. A western delegate shouted that he rose to a point of order. Question Ruled in Order “This a political qur'tion and out of order,’’ he said. Cries of “Sit down; sit down” drowned his last words. Commander O’Neil ruled the question was in order. Lloyd Kane, Lexington, Neb., introduced the minority report of the resolutions committee, but was lost in the tumult that prevailed. A mighty roar swept over the floor—“We want to vote! We want to vote!” The keynote speech of the “wets” was delivered by Scott W, Lucas of Havana, 111., past national advocate of the legion, while his factional followers interrupted from time to time with prolonged cheers. “The eighteenth amendment has been characterized as an ‘experiment noble in motive,’ yet it has proven to thousands and thousands of American citizens in all walks of life to be an experiment lamentable and loathsome in many of its details,” Lucas said. “Under this characterization it is assumed that what the author of the phrase had in mind was the uplifting of the morals of this country as a result of the elimination of the saloon and intoxicating liquor, yet, after thirteen years of prohibition, we find business men, professional men, laboring men, men in high counsel of politics, young boys and girls openly and flagrantly violating and defying this amendment. If not in the letter at least in spirit. Looking to Legion “We are confronted with sawedoff shotguns, machine guns, poison alcohol, gang murders, armed automobiles, high powered rifles and stills by the thousands, all of which were unknown before the eighteenth amendment,’’ Lucas continued. # “The time is approaching when decisive and definite action must be taken. In my humble judgment a great mass or people are looking to the American Legion to lead them out of the pitiable morass of legal, moral and economic complications which have arisen under this amendment. “They want an opportunity to exercise their right of franchise, and if we give to the people of each

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state the opportunity to vote upon this question you will find the great majority prefer temperance to fanaticism and moderation to excess.” bicy"cle”injures girl Mary Elizabeth Crago, 12, of 4015 East Michigan street, received a broken arm when struck by a bicycle Wednesday. Mary was skating in the closed section of New York and Denny streets. Richard Theard, 8, was riding his bicycle and boys were tossing pieces of cardboard at him. Swerving his wheel and “ducking” the pieces of cardboard, the boy crashed into Mary. She was treated at a physician’s office.

Starting Saturday Smashing All-Comedy Stage Show—6 Big Acts KELLER SISTERS 1 o,h° a ,gKoTct with El Brendel On the Screen—SATURDAY Romance —drama—thrills KYLINE Thomas MEIOHAN

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AMUSEMENTS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAYOR GREETS AIR CHIEFS AT PARLEYIN CITY Delegation of 100 to Take Part in Dedication of New Airport. More than one hundred air industry experts from nine states gathered today in Indianapolis for conference of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, being held in conjunction with the dedication of the city’s new 81,000,000 airport. Addresses by several of the nation’s leaders in advancement of aviation featured the opening session at the Severin. Mayor Reginald - H. Sullivan welcomed visitors at a luncheon at noon and the response was made by M~ John Perry, regional chairman of the airport section of the aeronautical chamber. Major Berry, lauding the city for development of one of the ten leading airports of the nation, presided at the first business session of the conference, at which Colonel Halsey Dunwcody, vice-president of American Airways, Inc., of St. Louis, was the principal speaker. Colonel Dunwoody spoke on “The Economic Significance of Aviation.” Speakers on the program this afternoon include William F. Centney, Columbus (O.) airport superintendent; H. Stewart MacDonald, Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce general counsel; Charles I. Stanton, commerce department airways engineer, and W. H. Wait, commerce department airport specialist. Delegates will join the Indiana section, Society of Automotive Engineers, tonight at a dinner in the Severin when Berry and Major James H. Doolittle, one of America’s foremost fliers, will speak. The conference -will close Friday with a luncheon, after which delegates will go to the municipal airport to participate in the three-day dedication program.

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LAST A UkOV DDfIQ “MONKEY day; *t IflfknA DnUOi business”

A THRILL a MINUTE! A LAUGH a SECOND! i|i| \ Straight from the pages \of Liberty Magazine. H now flash across the screen in the most BARTHELMtSI in his outstanding achievement as Cary Lockwood in "The LAST FLIGHT" Another First Rational Smash HIT/ with this brilliant supporting cast: HELEN CHANDLER as NIKKI who could walk faster in red shoes. ELLIOTT NUGENT JOHN MACK BROWN always carried a watch that so reckless he tackled a hone ia chimed—To keep him awake. the Place Vendome, Paris. WALTER BYRON DAVID MANNERS whose wandering hands finally who never was happy unless he got him his —in lead! > found trouble. J

WINNERS SELECTED IN PLANE CONTEST

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WFBM (1230) Indianapolis t lndianapolis Power and l.lrht Connans) —THURSDAY— P. M. s:4s—Quarter hour (CBS). 6:00 Military band (CBS>. 6:ls—Abe Lyman's band (CBS). 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:45 —Dinner ensemble. 7:oo—Rhythm choristers (CBS). 7:ls—Melody girl (CBS). 7:3o—De Pauw program. 7:45 —Household entertainers. B:oo—Modern male chorus (CBS*. B:ls—Columbians (CBS). 8:30—10:00—Silent. 10:00 —Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Nocturne (CBS). 11:00 —Orchestra. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) —THURSDAY— P. M. 4:3o—Crystal studio. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Evening announcements. s:2s—Crazy crystal man. 5:30 —Dinner dance music. 5:58 —Baseball results. 6:00 —Home program. 6:ls—Dinner dance music. 6:3o—Health talk. 6:4s—Connie's dance music. 7:00 —Harry Bason. 7:15 —Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 7:30—1. A. C. orchestra. 7:4s—Myron Green’s business chat. B:oo—Concert orchestra. B:ls—Vauehn Cornish and Jimmy Boyer 8:30 —Mirthauakers. 9:oo—Concert orchestra (Network). 9:3o—Orchestra. 10:00—Sports review. 10:05—Harry Bason. 10:30—Sign off. , WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M. 4:oo—Edna Wallace Hopper. 4:15 —Wildeson’s wildcats. 4:30—01d Man sunshine. s:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC). s:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC). s:3o—Time. s:3l—Dob talks. s:4s—Record program. 6:00 —Los Ramos baseball scores. 6:05— /The chatter. 6:ls—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC). 6:3o—Harry Willsey’s orchestra. 6:4s—Sisters of the skillet (NBC). 7:oo—State of Maine program. 7:ls—Record program. 7:30 —Hollingsworth Hall. 7:45 Murray Horton's orchestra. B:oo—Gypsies (NBC). B:3o—Clara. Lu and Em (NBC). B:4s—Varsity fouur. 9:oo—Orchestra. 9:29—Time. 9:3o—Variety. 9:45—80b Newhwall. sport slices.

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MOTION PICTURES

Guess, Five Feet Off Mark, Wins Night Ride for Woman. The army could find an excellent crop of anti-aircraft range finders in Indianapolis judging from the many close estimates entered in the contest to guess the height of the municipal airport dedication mystery plane Wednesday, the final day. Mrs. R. Simpson. 1927 North Meridian street, gazed at the mystery plane as it flew over the city Wednesday and sent in an expert guess of 2,000 feet. She missed the exact height—2,oos feet—by only five. Asa result, Mrs. Simpson and a companion will be taken for an airplane ride over the city at 8:30 tonight, together with other ride winners, as guests of The Times and Central Aeronautical Corporation at Municipal airport. Eddie Buhob, 214 East Ohio street, likewise made a close guess, 2,025 feet, and won a single free ride. Third place was a tie between Edward Knartzer, 2153 South Delaware street, who guessed 2,050, and Carl Knartzer. of the same address, who guessed 1,960, each missing by 45 feet. They will divide third place of two season tickets to the airport dedication Friday to Sunday. Winners of single season tickets to the dedication were: George M. Richey, 1235 Bridge street, 1,950; Jake Anderson, 214 East Ohio street, 1,950: W. C. Milhous, 1155 McDougall street; R. Simpson, 1927 North Meridian street, 2,100; Raymond Hinz, 1514 South Talbot avenue, 1,905; Bennard Wilson, 1510 South Talbot avenue, 1,890; Paul Lohss, 1501 Union street, 1,885. Winners of airplane rides must be at offices of the Central Aeronautical Corporation in the administration building, municipal airport, between 8:15 and 8:30 tonight.

DANCE Tonite With Johnny Mulhall’s Band RIVERSIDE PAVILION BALLROOM Park Plan Couples Only MOTION PICTURES 25c ! LAST 2 BAYS tiiuiklj With SYLVIA SYDNEY ESTELLE TAYLOR WM. COLLIER JR. ' Starts Saturday CECIL B. D.MIIIE'S SENSATIONAL DRAMA - 'THE SQUAW MAM' WARNER BAXTER LU Pi VELEZ ELEANOR BCARDMAN CHARLES BICKFORD A Pulsating Drama of Passion’s Conquering Surge! Metro-Goldwyn-Maycs* Picture ALSO LAUREL and HARDY in “Come Clean”

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SEPT. 24,1931

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