Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

G. 0. P. SCHEMES TO WIN VOTES WITH AL SMITH Post on R. F. C. May Be Bait in Plan to Bolster Hoover's Cause. By Bcrippt.Howard Seics/woer Alli'inrr WASHINGTON, July 25—Two daring political coups involving the enlistmrnt of Alfred E. Smith in their respective camps were reported today to be under consideration by President Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt. It is reported that Hoover has been advised to seek the services of the Democrats' 1928 standardbearer as presid°nt or member of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Besides being a ten-strike, politically, it is argued that Smith's selection would serve to answer charges that this organization was more interested in large interests than in the “little fellows," or Roosevelt's ‘'forgotten men.” Drafting of Smith by Roosevelt to lead the Lght for prohibition repeal has been urged ever since A1 left Chicago without waiting to meet his victorious opponent. It is felt that the effort to win over the pro-Smith group would be entirely successful if A1 were made thp chief of the Roosevelt campaign cabinet. Smith Would Be Leader Roosevelt, has been advised to call In Smith, point out that hp was the pioneer, the author, and first champion of the Democrats’ repeal plankand suggest that, as such, it is up to him to carry through with his fight. Under this program Smith would become the orator and organizer of the anti-prohibition battle in the area bounded by the Mississippi river on the west and the Potomac river on the south. An active campaign by the "Happy Warrior” ■would help Roosevelt in northeastern and middle Western states having large electoral votes. It is known that White House advisers hope to drive a wedge between Roosevelt and conservative Democrats by persuading one of the latter to take a Job on one of the administration’s economic groups, preferably the R. F. C. Owen D. Young was talked of for some time, but the same considerations which led him not to be a presidential candidate are understood to have induced him to look unfavorably on any offer. These are the illness of Mrs. Young Bnd his desire to give more time to his private business. G. O. P. Studies Strategy , Although it is understood behind-the-scenes moves are being made to discover whether Smith or a Democrat of almost equal prominence would serve under Hoover, some administration strategists think the offer ought to be made, anyway, and with a great fanfare of publicity. Then, it is suggested, if the past should be refused, Hoover could make much of leading Democrats’ unwillingness to partic'pate in his supposed nonpartisan effort to promote economic recovery. Despite Smith’s silence with respect to Roosevelt, it is not believed he w f ould take a position under Hoover. In fact, every indication points to a bridging of the gulf that separated Roosevelt and the Smith ! so oat Chicago. Frank Hague of New Jersey, the , Smith floor manager, has made ! peace, and Governor Joseph B. Ely ; of Massachusetts, who w'on a kiss from A1 by his nominating speech,' probably will be the next prodigal son. If they can be wooed and wmn after what they did and said in the anti-Roosevelt battle along Michigan boulevard, nobody believes that Smith himself can not be brought to thp point of reconciliation.

R. R. BROTHERHOODS TO FIGHT MERGER PLAN Labor Firmly Opposed (o Giant Four-System Combine. Bp Bcrlpps-Hotrard .\ eicxpnpcr Alliance WASHINGTON. July 25.—The railway labor brotherhoods are opposed to the four-system plan of unifying eastern railroads, and will try to prove to the interstate commerce commission that the proposed mergers are not in the public interest and will throw more men out of work. The I. C. C. just has approved the application of these four systems—the New York Central. Pennsylvania. Baltimore & Ohio, and Chesapeake <fc Ohio—for modification of its original railroad consolidation plan. But before these carriers legally can absorb other and smaller lines and actually unify themselves, each case must be judged on its merits, and in the light of public interest, by the commission. To reinforce their argument against the four-system plan, the brotherhoods will cite the words of the president of one of the roads involved to show that the economies of consolidation must come out of wages.

URGES ECONOMY BOARD H. L. Seeger Is Speaker Before Social Forum Meeting. Suggesting a state economic control board to diract industrial, commercial and agricultural activities. H. L. Seeger addressed the social forum Saturday night in the Columbia Securities building. The. board would direct trade councils who "would fix democratically the rules and codes of ethics" of each trade, under the plan suggested by Seeger. “Shall we permit irresponsibility in business to hodge-podge the destiny of a great people, or shall we give to business that principle of co-ordination and direction necessary that the social and cultural values may be mutilplied for our people?" Seeger asked in outlining his plan. Impaled on Fence: Near Death Bp s litted Prrss FRANCISCO. Ind.. July 25. Critical injuries were suffered by James A. McQueerv. 32, when he fell from the roof of his barn near here, and was i/npaled on a picket fench. He was taken to a Princeton hospital.

YOU’RE THE PAY-OFF MAN NOW

Uncle Sam Collects for Almost Everything—and Some!

BY ROBERT TALLEY NF.A Service Writer (Convrirht. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) EVERY day and in almost every way, whether you realize it or not, you are paying taxes to Uncle Sam to help him raise the $1,118,500,000 in additional revenue which the recently enacted revenue act of 1932 is designed to produce for balancing the federal budget. This total represents, on the average, about $lO a year in increased taxes for every man, woman and child in the United States—or SSO a family. These taxes have been in effect for several weeks, but it is probable even now that many persons do not realize the multitude of ways in which thpy claim toll from American pocketbooks every day. The reason for this is that many of the new levies are "manufacturer's sales tax,” in which the tax must be paid originally by the manufacturer and is therefore concealed in an increased sale price for the article. u * a A CLEAR way to show the multiplicity of these new federal taxes 'but by no means all of them) is to take an average day in the life of an average man. You will see that he may be called on to pay taxes to Uncle Sam twenty-five times a day: 1. He arises and takes his morning bath—with toilet soap, on which there is a tax of 5 per cent. 2. He brushes his teeth with a dentifrice —on which there is a tax of 5 per cent. 3. He shaves and powders his f ac e—s per cent tax on the shaving cream, 10 per cent tax on the talcum powder. 4. He has coffee and toast with his breakfast—3 per cent tax on the electricity consumed by the electric toaster and electric percolator. 5. He glances at his w'atch to see if he is late for work—lo per cent tax on the w : atch, if it cost more than $3. 6. He drives to work in his auto —3 per cent sales tax on his auto if it is anew one, 1 cent per gallon tax on his gasoline, 1 cent a quart tax on his lubricating oil. approximately 11 per cent tax on his new tires and 15 per cent tax on his new tubes. 7. A spark plug fails on his way down and he stops at a. garage for a new' one—2 per cent tax on auto accessories and parts. 8. Arriving at his office, he sends a telegram—s per cent tax on telegrams. 9. He makes a long distance telephone call—lo cent tax on messages costing between 50 cents and $1; 15 cents on tolls between $1 and $2; 20 cents on tolls of $ or more. 10. He lights a cigar—tax of 2 cents per 1,009 on matches of wood, 1 j cent per 1,000 on the paper kind. 11. He writes a check—2 cent tax on each bank check. 12. He mails the check—3 cent letter postage now\ an increase or "postal tax” or 1 cenfct 13. He goes to his bank and opens his safety deposit box to remove a bond which he wants to sell—lo per cent tax on rental of safety deposit boxes. 14. He goes to the office of a broker—who pays 5 per cent tax on his leased wire.

VETERAN CITY DOCTOR DEAD Rites to Be Held Tuesday for R. G. Hendricks. Rites for R. G. Hendricks, 54. Indianapolis physician since 1905, who died Sunday at his home. 2230 North Delaware street, will be held at 2:30 Tuesday at the Hisey & Titus funeral home. 951 North Delaware street. The body will be cremated. Dr. Hendricks died after a long illness, during which he attempted to regain his health by a visit to Arizona and California. He recently was brought back to Indianapolis by his brother, Dr. J. D. Hendricks, with whom he practiced at 808 Medical Arts building. Born in Fairfield, he attended school there and at Lebanon and later the old Central Medical college. Indianapolis. He was a member of the city hospital staff and the Indiana State Medical Society. Survivors are three brothers, Dr. J. D. Henricks. Ledger E. Hendricks, Temple City, Cal., and Dr. Carl S. Hendricks, dentist of Parker, and a sister. Mrs. C. R. Day. Indianapolis. His wife died three years ago. FOUR OUTINGS SLATED Riverside to Be Scene of Picnics by City Organizations. Four all-day outings, sponsored by local industrial organizations, will take place this week at Riverside Amusement park, it is announced. The period has been designated as “bargain week" at the resort, as the fare on all the rides and other fun devices will be cut to 2 cents. On Tuesday the Polar Ice Company will act as host; Wednesday, the annual outing of the Capitol Dairies Company will occur; the Clifton Street Merchants Association will take over the park Friday, and the Ace Coal Company will act as sponsor foi* Saturday's picnic. The general public is invited to join in the various outings. FAMOUS AUTHOR IS ILL Bronrhial Cold Confines Sir James Barrie to His Bed. Bu I niterl Press PARIS. July 25.—Sir James Barrie. famous English anchor. was confined to bed todey by a bronchial cold. Cermak to* Sail Thursday K\j United Press CHICAGO, July 25.—Mayor Anton J. Cermak will leave Tuesday for a six weeks' trip to Europe on the advice of his physicians. Cermak recently suffered a breakdown. He expects to sail Thursday on the Bremen.

No wonder folks get dizzy trying to keep track of Uncle Sam's new taxes! This sketch illustrates just a few' of the new 1932 levies which are designed to balance the federal budget by raising additional revenue of $1,113,500,000 this year, which is about $lO for every man, woman and child in the land, or approximately SSO per family.

15. He sells the bond—4 cents per SIOO on bond and stock transfers. 16. With his lunch, he has a fruit sundae —6 cents per gallon tax on soda fountain sirups. 17. In the afternoon he plays golf—lo per cent tax on golf balls, golf clubs and other sporting goods, plus 10 per cent on dues as member of golf club if dues exceed $25 a year. 18. At the clubhouse he buys a bar of candy or a pack of chew'ing gum—2 per cent tax on candy and chewing gum. 19. A friend takes a picture of him in golf togs—lo per cent tax on cameras. 20. He returns home for a cold dinner from his mechanical refrigerator—s per cent sales tax on the mechanical refrigerator, 3 per cent tax on the electricity it consumes. 21. With his meal, he has a bottle of home-brew' or a glass of home-made wine—3 cents a pound tax on malt sirup, 20 cents a gallon tax on grape concentrate. 22. If he doesn't like home-brew or wine, maybe he likes mineral or table water wtfh ’his meals—2 cents- a gallon tax on mineral waters or table waters costing over 12 1 2 cents per gallon. 23. He turns on his radio or combination radio-phonograph for a little music w'ith his dinner—s per cent sales tax on the set, 5 per cent tax on phonograph records.

Ma Ferguson Leading in Texas Governor Ballot

lip United Press •DALLAS, Tex., July 25.—Former Governor Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson, who canned peaches when not occupied with affairs of state, will meet Govern Ross Sterling ir. a run-off election for the Texas Democratic gubernatorial nomination, it ap-

pea red today. Mrs. Ferguson was leading Sterling 264.594 votes to J 91.428 on the basis of almost complete returns from Saturday’s primary election. Without a majority, the nominee must be selected by a second balloting. The situation duplicated the 1930 election

k,

Ma Ferguson

when Mrs. Ferguson led Sterling in the first primary only to lose the nomination in the second. In Texas,

16 ARE INJURED IN CITY AUTO MISHAPS

Man and Daughter Suffer Fractured Skulls When Cars Collide. Two members of a family incurred skull fractures and fourteen other persons were injured in week-end automobile accidents. Leo Hemelgran, 35, of 335 North Bancroft street, and his daughter, Mary Catherine. 7, have fractured skulls. Cuts and bruises were suffered by Mrs. Hemelgran, 44, and two other children, Thomas, 8, and Ann. 2. The Hemelgran car was struck at Twenty-first street and Sherman drive by an automobile driven by Rudolph Claffey, 36. of 1509 East Maple road boulevard. Claffey and three men riding in his car are charged with carrying concealed weapons, drunkenness and vagrancy. Claffey also is charged with driving while drunk. Riding with Claffey were Don Carson. 30. of 608 West Thitieth street, a former boxer, who was cut on an arm: Paul Russ, 28. of 2151 North Illinois street, and Phil Wagschal, 48, Colonial hotel. Cuts and bruises were incurred by six Brooklyn (Ind.) resident!) when an automobile in which they were riding crashed into a Big Four freight locomotive at Kentucky cvenue and railroad. The in-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

24 He decides to go to a movie—--10 per cent tax on theater tickets costing more than 40 cents. (Even if the theater manager gives him a pass, he must pay the tax to Uncle Sam.) 25. Leaves movie and goes to night, club—when he gets his check for refreshments, service, etc., 20 per cent -of this amount is arbitrarily considered an "admission” charge and taxed at ltz cents on each 10 rents or fraction thereof (where said "admission” charge figures more than 50 cents). a u AFTER all these taxes, Mr. Taxpayer can go home and go to bed. The bed, at least, is tax free— but he will still pay 3 per cent on the electric light he uses w'hile undressing. In all history, there probably is no more far-reaching piece of legislation—touching the lives of so many people in so many w'ays every day—than the gigantic 1932 peace-time tax bill. Nor have there been many pieces of legislation so complicated or abstruse—crammed with so many fine interpretations and hair-line distinctions. Originally, there was a tax of 10 per cent on gold used in teeth, such gold being included in the classification of "precious metals used for ornamental purposes.” But protests by the nation's dentists resulted in this tax being rescinded several w : eeks after the law w'as passed. The law specifi-

a Democratic nomination is tantamount to election. Results of Saturday's ballbting restores Ma and her equally colorful husband, James (Pa* Ferguson, to positions of front line import in Texas politics. Their stormy and colorful experiences date back to 1917 when Ferguson elected by farmers, was impeached and ousted from office. He was barred from making further races, and Ma became the family candidate. She was elected Governor in 1924 on anti Ku-Klux Klan sentiment. The Fergusons left their Temple (Tex.) ranch, and moved again into the gubernatorial mansion. There, Mrs. Ferguson preserved fruits and made jellies, when not engaged in the statehouse. “A woman can be Governor and a good cook,* too,” she used to say. Red-haired, fiery Dan Moody, then attorney-general, defeated her for re-election. The Fergusons left Austin, the capital city, and went back to farming once more.

jured are John Moss. 56, driver of the car; his w r ife, Mrs. Mabel Moss. 55; Mrs. Edith Kays, 36; Kenneth Kays. 11; Betty Stalton, 9, and Malcolm Stalton, 7. * Ralph Platzer, 30. of 3007 Balsam avenue, was injured slightly when his automobile crashed into a* railroad elevation abutment on East Washington street, after he fell asleep at the wheel. Blind tiger and other charges were filed against Earl Bottin, 22, of 1209 West Thirty-fifth street, and Clarence Thomas. 30, of 1265 West Thirty-fifth street, after an automobile they occupied failed to stop at a preferential street. Police said they found a half pint bottle partly filled with whisky in the car. Bottin. said to have been driving, in addition to the blind tiger charges, is accused of driving while drunk, reckless driving and failure to stop at a preferential street. William Donahue. 4. of 716 South West street, suffered a broken leg when struck by an automobile driven by Harry Unversaw. 114 East Twenty-first street, at Meridian and Morris streets. Unversaw was not held. Slight injuries were incurred by Mazo Dwyer. 45, of 1116 Olive street, when he was struck at Meridian and Washington streets, by an automobile driven by Joe Moran, 19, of 1309 East New York street.

cally exempted gold used in eyeglasses. n n tt SOAP sold for use in the kitchen or laundry is tax free, but if the same soap is sold for toilet, purposes it is taxable at 5 per cent. Likewise, there is a 10 per cent tax on boxing gloves, but no tax on punching bags. (Boxing gloves are "sporting goods;” punching bags are classed as "gymnasium equipment,” which is tax free.) Milady's furs also are taxed. A night club party can not prorate the check so as to dodge the tax by increasing the exemption, for Uncle Sam's law prohibits this. But if a man goes to a night club, eats his meal and leaves before the show' begins—or is seated W'here he can neither see nor hear the entertainers—he docs not have to pay the tax on amusements. # IN tw'enty daily articles beginning Tuesday, The Times will take up all of these taxes and describe in understandable detail how they affect the average man —even to the greatly increased income tax which the American public w'ill discover when income taxes for 1932 fall due next March 15. Tuesday's article will explain the tax on toilet preparations. Watch for it exclusively in this newspaper.

4 AUTO FIRMS TALK MERGER Giant Combine Reported by N. Y. Paper. ftp United Press NEW YORK, July 25.—Negotiations are under way for the consolidation of four “independent” automobile manufacturing companies into a unit that would be fourth to General Motors, Ford and Chrysler in point of sales, the New York Daily Investment News said today. The consolidation, according to the publication, would include Auburn, Willys-Overland, Nash and possibly Pnckard, which would form a company that would compete in nearly every price class. PROBE ‘POISON BATTLE’ Two Are Held As Doctors' Treat Woman at City Hospital. A woman is in city hospital suffering from effects of poison which she told police she swallowed by mistake, and another woman and a man are held on three charges folowing investigation of a report that a fight was in progress at 1102 North Capitol avenue Sunday. Ppggy Johnson, 29. Apartment 10 at the Capitol avenue address, is the poison victim. Those under arrest, both occupants of apartment 43b, 1116 North Capitol avenue, are John' Lewis, 30, and Helen Mitchell, 26. They are charged with disorderly conduct, trespass and vagrancy. Police said a revolver and blackjack were found on a rear stairway of the hotel. Police were unable to learn cause of a dispute in which the three were involved.

Special Excursion sp.°° Decatur SO-00 Springfield and Return Sunday July 31 Train leaves 7:00 A. M. Returning leave Springfield 8:00 P. M. Leave Decatur 7:15 P. M. Purchase tickets in advance. BALTIMORE & OHIO

IGNORING RUSSIA MAY COST U. S. HUGE FORTUNE Soviets Likely to Leave Out This Nation in Purchases for New 5-Year Plan. Editor'* Note—While the United stole* seek* to rccoiio it* foreign trade. Soviet Russia i* nrrparint to launch anew SI.V--OOO.tHM),(Wh five-rear plan reouirinr p>rfhase of much fnreitn material and machinery. Democratic leader Henrv T. Reiner (HI.) has urred that thin country enter a trade agreement with Ru**ia. The scone of Ru**ta'* new flve-vear nroeram is set forth In the followinr disoatch. BY CARROLL KENWORTHY United Pres* Staff Correspondent (CoDvrieht. 1932, bv United Press) WASHINGTON. July 25. —Soviet Russia next January will launch a second five-year plan calling for 575.009.0C0,000 of improvements in industry, agriculture and transportation. the Soviet information bureau announced here today. The projected outlay under the new plan, on which Russia will embark, despite economic depression in the rest of the world, is nearly treble that of the first five-year plan, now virtually complete in lour years. The collossal new project is expected to require large purchase# oil materials and machinery from other countries. D sclosure of its details ccmcs at a time when Russia is curtailing sharply her purchases frem the United States, and placing large orders with Germany and Great Bvitain as a result of new commercial agreements with those countries. Credit Pact Needed Authoritative sources, however, assert that the Soviet may resume large-scale buying from the United States if credit and reciprocal trade* arrangements can be developed. Conclusion of such a trade agreement with Russia as a means of increasing this country’s foreign trade was urged by Henry T. Rainey (111.), Democratic house leader, in an article written for the United Press last week. The huge sccpe of the new Russian five-year plan is shown by outlines of the project available here. One of the' goals is expansion of electrical power production to 100,090,000,000 kilowatt hours by 1937, compared with 17,000,000,000 this year. Oil Output to Be Trebled Coal production is to be increased from 90,000.000 tons a year to 250,000.000. Oil output is to be trebled. Railway trackage is to be extended from 15.000 to 19.000 miles, with introduction of powerful locomotives, larger freight cars, eltctrification and automatic coupling. Pig iron production is to reach 22,000.000 tons, against 9,000.000 this year. Cotton and flax production are to be doubled .and grain output increased to 130.000.000 metric tons, against 87.000,000 now. The commerce department reports that in 1930-31 Russia purchased more than three-quarters of total American exports of farm machinery. In 1931 it was the largest buyer of industrial machinery. Russia's total purchases from the United States last year, however, only were half as great as in 1930. This decline is described by Peter

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Sadie of 1932

Well, well, well—if it isn't "Sadie Thompson,” all dressed up in the 1932 mode! Gone the familiar white-topped kid boots—gone the checkered coat and the waving hat-plume—-from this more up-to-date costume which Alice Brady will wear in the leading part of a revival of the famous stage play. "Rain.” at White Plains. N. Y. " The role was created by the late Jeanne Eagels.

A. Bogdanov, chairman of the board of Amtorg Trading Corporation, as due to better trade relations developed in Europe, rather than dissatisfaction with American products. "The reasons for considerable shrinkage of Soviet purchases lie first in changed market conditions of European countries, for whom Russia has become an increasingly important customer, said Bogdanov. "These countries have shown a growing interest in Russia as a market which has not decreased its demand for foreign products and a customer which has continued to meet all payments as they fall due. "It is significant that a large part of purchases made in Europe consist of industrial, mining, construction and transport machinery and equipment of types which the United States is in an especially favorable position to supply.” CHARLES CLARY DIES Funeral Services to Be Held Today for City Singer. | Funeral services for Charles A. Clary, 51, who died Saturday in his home, 357 West Thirty-second street, were to be held at 2:30 today in Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Burial was to be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Clary was prominent in Indianapolis church musical circles for many years. An employe of the Real Siilk Company, Mr. Clary also was soloist at the First Congregational church, Second Presbyterian church and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation.

JULY 25, 1935[

LIBBY HOLMAN'S FATHER LASHES DEATH PROBERS Widow of Slain Tobacco Heir Hasn’t Vanished. He Declares. By United Brers WINSTON SALEM. N. C., July 25 —The Forsythe county grand jury convened today with the promise of Libby Holman Reynolds' fathei tHat the widow of Smith Reynold: will be available for further inquiry into his death "any time the causr of justice demands and her shattered mind and nerves permit." The telegram in which Alfrrc Holman made the promise tained bitter charges against county officials, who continued the investigation of the young tobacco heir's death. "Mrs. Smith Holman has not disappeared, ’ h?r father stated. Holman’s telegram said "zealous functionaries.” actuated by "selfseeking motives ignoring every canon of decency,” were attempted to "overcome" the "incontrovertablv established" self-destruction of young Reynolds. Charges to Three Officials Reynolds was shot July 6. Coro- ( ner W. N. Dalton reported the death a suicide, but a coroner's jury later returned a verdict of death at the hand of a person or persons unknown. Sheriff Transou Scott and the office of Solicitor Carlisle Higgins have pressed an inquiry into the case. The Holman telegram, which was addressed in triplicate to Sheriff Scott, Solicitor Higgins and Assistant Solicitor J. Erie McMichael. was sent from his home at Cincinnati. 0 3 McMichael admitted receiving the telegram and said: "I will not answer it.” Sheriff Issues Statement Sheriff Scott issued this statement: "The coroner’s jury failed to find that Smith Reynolds killed but did say in the verdict that he met his death at the hands of a party or parties unknown to them. "It therefore becomes my duty, by virtue of the office I hold, to ascertain. if possible, the party or parties who caused his death.” Dalton said Mrs. Reynolds was “shown every courtesy and consideration possible at an investigation of that kind. It is not the policy of this office to persecute any witness at any time, and it has not been* done sice Itook office." HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL I D. ,T. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane' Building, St. Mary's, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write liitn for it. His ntTer is tlinf he is to l)e paid for this liottle sifter you at'*' eoinoletel v snlMiril ;) >1 one taking the treatment to he the Jtitljr<* S*.its! your iians, also ael . - today, slatiii- which inmli'e you have. Advert isetneti..