Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1932 — Page 5

JAN. 1, 1932.

1932 PROMISES STORMY VOYAGE FOR PRESIDENT Grave Problems, Political Campaign Confront Chief Executive. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--A year of raging, turbulent politics, one of the roughest in peacetime, makes way for 1932, which promises even greater excitement. Working under heavy-hanging business clouds, President Hoover has labored with spectacular strokes and against almost incessant criticisms. Now he faces a New Year with more of the some apparently in store. The events of this last year, plus those of the next few months, will guide the verdict of the American people next November when they pass judgment on the record of the Hoover administration. Controversy, almost unparalleled except in war-time, has filled the year from the getaway last January when the Wickersham commission’s prohibition report was made down to the moratorium and foreign debt battle in congress with which the year closes. Ten High Points Listed Ten of the more important events of the last year, which bear on the political fortunes of President Hoover and both parties, might be listed as follows: 1. The Wickersham commission’s report. 2. Veto of the bonus bill. 3. The moratorium. 4. Calvin Coolidge’s pledge to support the President’s re-election. 5. Mr. Hoover’s attempt to force an apology from the Navy League. 6. Creation of the National Credit Corporation. 7. Organization of the house by the Democratic party. 8. Mr. Hoover’s reconstruction program. 9. The administration tax increase plan. 10. The meeting of the Republican national committee. Cotton “Flop” Recalled Probably no two Washington correspondents would draw the same list. Some might add the farm board’s ill-fated proposal to plow under every third row of cotton as typifying the fate which haa overcome many of its major activities. Others would mention creation of the Gifford relief committee, which, however, was a continuation of the 1930 organization. Others would include the Democratic national committee meeting last March, which disclosed a deep breach in the party over prohibition and a revolt against the attempt of National Chairman Raskob to advance the modification cause.

‘BULL MOOSE’ WALKER DENIES SIGNING BOND Not Surety In Theft Case, He Says; Still Barred, Says Judge. John (Bull Moose) Walker, professional bondsman, today denied he was the signer of a bond which was ordered defaulted by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer Tuesday when Fred Stimpson of New York, charged with theft, failed tp appear in court. It was revealed that Thomas McNulty, attorney, presented cash bail of $500 for Stimpson and no signatures were necessary. Sheaffer has barred Walker, McNulty and James Gordon, Walker’s partner, from signing further bonds, and declared today he will not revoke this order, despite Walker’s denial. Sheaffer charges Walker and Gordon were involved in the bail deal, although they did not appear on court records as bondsmen. PASTOR CLUB SPEAKER First Friends Minister to Make Address to Rotarians. The Rev. Ira C. Dawes, pastor of the First Friends church, will speak before the Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool on “Making the New Year New.” The talk will be part of the annual past presidents’ day program of the club. In charge of the meeting will be Obie J. Smith, retiring president.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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