Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1932 — Page 3

.TAN. 12, 1932.

DAWES REFUTES RUMORED SPLIT WITH PRESIDENT ‘All Nonsense,’ Ambassador Declares, in Giving Statement. United Pm* CHICAGO, Jan. 12—Ambassador Charles G. Dawes considers it Insulting that any one should even intimate he would swing his support from President Hoover "in any possible way or under any possible contingency.” The former vice-president issued a formal statement Monday night answering newspaper hints that he might not be as strong a Hoover supporter as he once was. Dawes last week announced he would resign as ambasador to London, and many rumors followed, among them one that he might become a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in 1932. Upon arrival here Saturday he spiked that rumor in characteristic Dawes fashion as being ‘‘all damn nonsense.” Issues Statement After issuing his statement last night he sat contentedly puffing at anew undcrslung pipe and refused to comment on what he had writ-, ten. The statement was clear enough—an optimistic declaration lhat he believes good times are coming back, and a pledge of his r aith in President Hoover. ‘‘l note the discussions of politicians seeking, as usual, to read petty political significance out of my return to Chicago,” the statement began. “I cherish for President Hoover the highest admiration and deepest affection. Any intimation to the effect that in any possible way or under any jossible contingency he will not have my loyal and en- I tire support is an insult to me. Praisrs President "M.v last visit to this country was j in July. I come back to find the i people risen above partisan politics, j They will remain above them. I find both the Republican party and the Democratic party united in a determination to balance the national budget and limit global expenditures. "I find both parties and all the people standing behind a legislative program of reconstruction, which is I a common sense program. It is based upon an old-fashioned idea! that our government always should raise the money to pay its ex- j penditures and not borrow it. ‘‘As for President Hoover, what- j ever may be temporary political re- j actions, he has made a record in presidential initiative and constructive accomplishments unparalleled in the economic history of this nation or of any other. "Economically this country generally has started on the up- i grade. We have passed the j bottom.” LEAGUE NOT FAILURE, DENTAL GROUP TOLD De Pauw President Defends Society of Nations in Manchuria Crisis. “The League of Nations has not failed in the Manchurian crisis,” members and guests of the Indianapolis Dental Society were told Monday night, at the Columbia Club by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw university president. Dr. Oxnam’s address featured the annual clinic of the society held at the club. He contended that the league is facing Its first major problem, and probably will make an attempt at its next meeting to bring Japan to the. bar of public opinion. On the clinical program during the day were Dr. L. F. Smith of In- j dianapolis. Dr. Matthew N. Fcderspiel of Marquette university and Dr. Nathan Sinai of the University I of Michigan. CORPS ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Sarah Melvin Chosen Head of Women's Relief Organization. Mrs. Sarah Melvin is the new j president of Hovey Relief Corps, j No. 196, Women's Relief Corps, it | was announced today. Other offi- | cers, recently installed, are: Rrssif Hart, senior vice; Marv Mavo. i junior vice; Ethel Emmons, secretary; 1 Bessie Covley, treasurer; Mrs. Wise, chap- ! lain; Anna Davis, conductor; Mrs. Vansnodal. suard: Cora Burnhart. assistant conductor; Clara Rigsby. assistant guard Madge Fralv. patriotic instructor; Leana Short, press correspondent; Bertha Pringle; Nellie Slumph. Elizabeth Austin, Margaret, Slavte and Jessie Rodgus. color bearers. Leana Short is past president. THIEF STEALS CLOTHES Strips Line .if Ss'i Worth of Apparel, Police Are Told. A thief who believes in stealing . elean clothes was sought today by police after he stripped the clothes line in the rear yard of the home of Mrs. C. W. Freeman 3345 Broadway. Monday afternoon. The clothing, valued at SSO. Included eleven shirts pajamas, sheets and pillow cases, eleven towels, table cloth and napkins, handkerchiefs' and other wearing apparel. Used Charity Funds for Beer By United Press ROCK ISLAND, Jan. 12.— Judge j George Long sentenced Walter Hess to sixty days in jail for accepting money from the county as a pauper, and then spending it to buy malt and sugar to make beer.!

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. PAYS Interest on Savings icrpli's r... $2,000,000

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This Raging River Also Is a Street

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New levee break on Tallahatchie river flooded 50,000 acres and marooned 7,500 persons in the Mississippi delta area below Memphis, Tenn. Flood conditions were described as the worst in history in the

GOETT RENAMED CLUB PRESIDENT Wins Close Victory Over Albert Stump. Henry O. Goett, city clerk, has been re-elected president of thq Indiana Democratic Club in a close battle with Albert Stump, attorney

and 1926-1 928 nominee for the United States senate. The vote was 232 to 212. Other officers are: Thomas Taggart, Democratic national committeeman, first vicepresident; Wi 1 - liam J. Mooney, second vice-presi-dent; Gus Mueller. secretary, and

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Charles A. Grossart, county auditor, treasurer. Resident directors are: Mark R. Gray, James Kreglo, Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk; Frank M. J. Vlehmann and Gar Davis. Nonresident directors who were unopposed are: W. B. Gray, Second district; William F. Krueger, Third district; Paul R. Dunten, Fourth district, and Robert Batton, Fifth district.

TWO SUSPECTS HELD t Grocery Truckman Watches Pair Run From Store. Nabbed a few minutes after they are alleged to have looted a grocery at 2308 East Tenth street, early today two men are held on Vagrancy charges and are being questioned by detectives in connection -with several recent burglaries. The men are Fred Clark, 26, and William Jackson, 26, both of 826 North Oriental street. They are identified as the alleged thieves by Clifford Crowe, 1244 East Washington street, Standard Grocery Company truckman, who reached the front of the store as the men escaped. He summoned police. Police today began a search for a burglar believed to have been wounded by Max Dandrig, owner of a dry goods store at 1508 Roosevelt avenue, who opened fire late Monday night when he discovered the prowler at a door of the store.

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OPTOMETRISTS RENAME OFFICERS AT MEETING Convention Continues at Severin; Dr. Grubb Re-Elected President. Indiana Association of Optometrists continued its annual convention at the Severin today, after reelecting Dr. George S. Grubb of Marion president at Monday sessions. Dr. C. D. Adair of Elwood was renamed secretary, and Dr. B. H. Kaplin of Michigan City was re-elected treasurer. Dr. C. E. Fisher of Sullivan; Dr. C. A. Meigs of Ft. Wayne, Dr. M. C. Kennedy, Marion; Dr. L. C. Smith, Indianapolis, and Dr. W r . A. Klein, Logansport, were named vice-presi-dents. Dr. John Glazier Indiana state T*>ard of optometry inspector, at the dinner Monday night pleaded for better co-operation among members of the profession. GOOD PREPARES REPORT Commissioners to Hea- Schools’ Financial Condition. A. B. Good, business director of Indianapolis public schools, will present his year-end report, covering the first six months of the school year, to school commissioners tonight. Good will report thoroughly on the financial condition of the schools for the six months ended Dec. 31.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

entire Tallahatchie basin. The photo here .shows a street in Sharkey, Miss., just after a break in the levee has sent the swirling flood waters into the little town.

AUTO SNOW TO BE HELD HERE Dealers Will Exhibit New Models Feb. 13-19. Joining with motor manufacturers of the nation in a prosperity drive, Indianapolis dealers will hold the annual automobile show Feb. 13 to 19, E. G. Henry, manager of the Automobile Trade Association, announced today. Dealers will strive for a display rivaling those in New York and Chicago, Henry stated. The show

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here will begin a week following the close of the Chicago exhibit. Date for the city exhibition was selected as being advantageous from | the motorists’ viewpoint because I several manufacturers are bringing out new models later than usual. Public interest generally is gripped with the trend of the new automobile, Henry said. Reception of the new cars is being watched as an indicator of the 1932 business prospect, he pointed out. An opening market will be felt in practically every channel of commerce, meaning wages for hundreds of thousands of jobless, he declared. Twenty-Five to Be Graduated Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind„ Jan. 12. The mid-term graduating class of I Bloomington high school will have J twenty-five members, five more than last year’s class.

CARS GO‘SISSY’ IN BIG WAY AT ANNUAL SHOW 1932 Models Have About Everything but Bath and Kitchenette. BY BATES RANEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 12—AutoI mobiles have gone effeminate in a big way. Nearly all the 1932 models on dis- ! play at the thirty-second annual j automobile show have their builtin j makeup boxes, tricky vanity mirrors , and secret jewelry compartments. Even the motion picture camera has become an automobile accessory. I A gold-plated movie camera in a brown leather case with several extra rolls of films is built into the back of the front scat of one model. | And the upholstery. Deep, soft ■ cushions shaped for comfort in riding are on every car. Both seat and driving pedals can be adjusted for the tiniest women drivers. Nervous women, by fnerely press- ! ing a button, can lock themselves in while waiting for green lights at a lonely corner. All the new cars are wired for radio with no extra cost. Luxury is the keynote. There are I cut glass flower vases, electric cigaret lighters, latticed wire radiator guards, extra lights on the fenders, metal monograms, and front-to-back speaking tubes. Dad has not been entirely overlooked, for in some models there is a built-in receptacle in the instrument board for a cocktail set for after-golf parties.

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I OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE Former Messenger Furniture Location iii fur jp amAHAvnii H| At 4 V. M.. to 100 .lX.a morses I "Yjimjr ■— I oilcloth ¥//} * WywPilO M Merita* and other W L l.crcc nb I o n g shaped yA DD box. cellophane wrapped. B ' c\l\U r~ Again—394 Pairs Women's SHOES "fl Af* Odds and ends, B fffl B w scuffed fv n m table display, a broken sizes. M While They ■ IHi; La si "Bargain Shoe Basement Combination 1 25cDr.We$l|k;*f^ IL S|,£.“** 1 TOOTH w/fl 1-Lb. Salted jjjjja PASTE ' "ITT l bTJf Second* and M^ndern. Women’s § 285 Men’s and Misses’ 1 Four-in-HandJF [g ] Fabric Gloves 8 & Bow Ties W/ * r~ Odd* and end* of an- H ...... Jf iSk styles and colors. ** They T.ast. HB 2.Vi Value. HATS "I ||‘‘ • s niart. style l,al f„ P (. Sr women 7. " p, " | y Irimmed- .Ml M v L”" 1 ">*• while Children’s w.., 0'.,,, 12 ’££¥//} Mitlens a " Records FJL w Jk * ' ■ Idf* k .Arrow Brands 5 BARS |"™oparCS^ PALM I O Glass Wfg\ & OLIVE I J Mixing WI"A SOAP 1 MptAS SIFTED PEAS g\ |fW TOMATOES J f nr Wfg\ SPAGHETTI .1 ,UI F///. MftRftROMI V

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