Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1932 — Page 3

FEB. 2, 1932

RELIEF BILL'S FATE UP TO SENATE TODAY Powerful Plea Made for Nation’s Hungry Hosts by La Follette. (Continued From Page One) down a barrage of fact and of precedent in support of his contention that federal funds must, and should, be made available for the needy unemployed. He recited a long list of just such federal appropriations made from 1927 until 1928, for victims of disaster and catastrophe. He quoted from Herbert Hoover's statement when, as food administrator, he asked federal funds for German children: "Our only hope is that the next generation will be better than this one, and there will be no hope if the children are stunted by malnutrition." And he quoted from a letter written by a California health official: "How ridiculous is the White House conference bill of rights for children W’hen the children have no food!" When La Follette told the senate that the President’s committee on unemployment relief has no reports on conditions throughout the country except those obtained by Chairman Walter S. Gifford by telephone the day before he appeared before the senate manufactures committee, his hearers expressed amazement. "Only two things can happen now,” said La Follette. "One is the bankruptcy of practically every city in the country. The other is that cities, to save themselves from bankruptcy, will cut off the relief they now are furnishing on a famine basis.” La Follette’s most impressive argument w r as a compilation of letters received from mayors of 810 cities, in every part of the country, replying to questions sent by his committee. This showed 305 cities, with population of 9,711,000, asking for federal relief, and 215 cities, w’ith population of 4,618,011, still in favor of relying on local relief. CHARGES DEATH THREAT Fred L. Brown Also Asserts Wife Is Car Vandal; Asks Divorce. Charging his wife has an "ungovernable temper," Fred L. Browm of 5707 Garfield avenue, filed suit for divorce because, his petition says, she took an ax and chopped his automobile. Brown filed suit Monday in superior court. He charged his wife Marie had threatened to kill him. After leaving home, the suit stated, Bro\Lm came back to her "thinking his wife somewhat more peaceful.” Then the smashup occurred. She used the ax on his car and broke out its windows, Brown alleged. They were married June 2, 1927, *nd separated Dec. 22, 1931. LAND VALUES STABLE Tax Board Expects Little Decrease in Farm Assessments. Indications that the state tax board anticipates no great lowering of assessed valuations in farm lands this year were seen today in an announcement of a tax board survey made by Chairman James A. Showalter. The survey was disclosed at a meeting of the tax board field men. It shows that assessed valuations in thirty-seven counties average lVs per cent below the prices brought in farm sales, he said. In sixteen counties prices were below valuations and twenty-one above, making the l\it per cent average. j Gone, but Not Forgotten | Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: L. A. Coleman. 2105 Boulevard rlace. Ford coupe. 42-534 (1932*. from Twentvflrst street and Boulevard place. Thomas P. Kcpner. 209 North Mount street. Chevrolet eoaeh. <*s-289 c 19321. from In front of 209 North Mount street. Clem Keller. 327 Grace street. Whippet sedan. 116-236 (19321. from Arsenal avenue and Michigan street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by nolice belong to: F. M. Van Deventer. 620 North Exeter avenue. Essex eoaoh. found In front of 1225 North Senate avenue. J. H. Lancaster. 654 Division street. Ford sedan, found at Mavwood. Ind. 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE •66 1 .i<iuid or Tablet* used internnlly and 666 Salve externally, make n complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known Poor 8100d... Weak and Nervous

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At the height of her career—iri 1908, Mrs. Julia Fredrichsdorf as “Mile. Julia Brachard” with her novelty revolving globe act. Funeral services were to be held at 2.30 this afternoon at Shirley Brothers undertaking establishment for Mrs. Julia Fredrichsdorf, 60, veteran circus performer, who died at her home, 1515 West New York street, on Sunday. The burial was to be in Mt. Jackson cemetery. Mrs. Fredrichsdorf retired in 1915, after a career of thirty-four years with some of the world’s greatest troupes. He husband. Andrew Fredrichsdorf, and a brother and sister survive her.

JIMMY HAS LOST HIS DOG; WILL YOU HELP? He Misses Her Terribly and Has No Money to Advertise. "I lost my little dog and thought maybe you could help me find her through your paper. Mom said you would.” This, the plea of an 11-year-old boy who would move worlds to find his lost pet, was made today by Jimmy Herrell, R. R. 1, Box 2C, Fisher, Ind. "She is a little fox terrier, white with black and tan face and black stub tail. I lost her Saturday when I went to my grandpa’s at 4509 College avenue. She was so cute I thought maybe someone had picked her up,” Jimmy writes. ”My dad has been out of work almost a year and we didn’t have any money to advertise or offer a reward for her. If any one found her, have them call my grandpa’s house Humboldt 6557. I hope you will help me find her, because my sister and I miss our pup terrible.” Murder Trial Set By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 2.—James McCandless, Negro, charged with the stabbing murder of Theodore Clay, will go on trial in Johnson circuit court here March 8. The case was brought to Franklin on a change of venue from Marion county.

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COOLIDGE TOOK ‘DOUBLE OATH,’ JUDGEREVEALS Secret Ceremony Followed First by Two Weeks, to Insure Legality. (CoDvrleht. 1932. bv United Pressl WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Calvin Ccolidge may have been President of the United States illegally for 14 days 11 hours 58 minutes in August, 1923, the United Press learned exclusively today. This became known when Judge Adolph August Hoehling Jr., former associate justice of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, for the first time broke silence and related the circumstances of the second and "legal” presidential oath taken by Coolidge. “The second oath was repeated to me by Calvin Coolidge on Aug. 17, 1923, at 2:45 p. m. in a private suite of rooms on the fourth floor of the new Willard hotel in Washington, D. C.,” Judge Hoehling said in a

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

telephonic Interview from his home In Chevy Chase, Md. ‘‘No one else was present but the President and myself. "I promised to keep the ceremony secret. I never have mentioned the incident to any one. I would not now give details of the oath repeated by the thirtieth President, had not Harry Daugherty’s book been published revealyjg the fact that Mr. Coolidge took two oaths to make legality of office certain." The legality of Coolidge’s first oath was considered doubtful by James M. Beck, then solicitor-gen-eral, and now Republican representative from Pennsylvania. Beck The first oath was administered at 2:47 a. m. by Coolidge’s father, a Vermont farmer and notary public, in the old family homestead at Plymouth, Vt., Ccolidge, notified of the death of President Harding, lost no time in taking over the reins of government. In the old family living room, by the light of an old-fash-ioned oil lamp, he swore to uphold the Constitution of the United States. A few reporters witnessed the historic scene. A flashlight boomed as the thirtieth President raised his right hand. Coolidge returned immediately to Washington, sweltering in torrid midsummer. Fourteen days later he took a second oath.

FINANCE CHIEFS ARESWORN IN Dawes and Directors Take Oath of Office. By United rrett WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The $2,000,000,000 reconstruction finance corporation designed to aid business with a flow of new credit, began to function officially today when the president and two directors took the oath of office. The officials sworn in were Charles Gates Dawes, as president, Jesse Jones of Texas and Harvey Couch of Arkansas as directors. Loans from the corporation will be made "right away" Under-Secre-tary Ogden Mills said after a conference with the President earlier in the day. The oath of office was administered by J. L. Dougherty, counsel for the farm loan board. The ex-officio members of the board of directors — Eugene Meyer, Mills and Paul Bestor —were present at the ceremony, held on the ninth floor of the old Department of Commerce building, headquarters of the corporation. "Let’s get to work, men,” was the

only comment of Meyer, who will be chairman of the corporation board as well as continuing as gov-

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