Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MYSELF FIRST, TO BE WATSON CAMPAIGN SONG Senator Indicates He Will Fight Own Battle, Let Hoover Worry. BY WALKER STONE Timet Staff Writer WASHNGTON, July 29 # —Senator James E. Watson left Washington this morning, not to return until alter the November elections. Before leaving, the veteran Republican leader conf.ded to friends that he had not changed his mind about the necessity of concent, ating on his own light for re-election and leaving to others the job of carrying Indiana and the nation for President Hoover. Since November, 1930, Watson has said little about Hoover, and in this year’s campaign he will speak not of Hcover and the admin-' istration, but of himself “and the great Republican party.” “Os course I’ll have to mention the President,” Watson to’d friends, “I can’t escape that. But I’ve got to fight Jim Watson’s fight, and I may not have much time or strong h to spare to Hoover.” The senator afid Mrs. Watson left by automobile this morning for Wisconsin, where they will spend three weeks visiting at the summer home of George Ball of Muncie. Republican national committeeman from Indiana. At the conclusion of the Wisconsin visit, the senator will return to Indiana and open his campaign. “I’m going to Wisconsin to sleep and lie about and rest to build strength for the campaign. My doctors have looked me over and find that I’m all here, but just fagged out and in need of rest,” said the senator. Asked how he felt concerning his prospects for re-election, Watson said: “I’ve been in politics thirty-eight years. Always in July they have me beaten. But I’ve lost but once in November.” NO HELP FOR HOOVER Hiram Johnson Will Stay Neutral in Campaign. By Scrtpps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 29.—Senator Hiram Johnson of the Hoover state of California will play a role similar to another western rebel Republican. Borah. Johnson has gone to his San Francisco home without making a statement as to his intentions. It is known, however, that, so far as Hcover Republicanism is concerned, they are not charitable. The famous “peace of 1928” is completely off. Johnson probably will not openly support Governor Roosevelt. He is certain not to support Hcover. LEA DENIED NEW TRIAL Nashville Publisher, Son and Banker Find Convictions Upheld. ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 29. | Colonel Luke Lea. Nashville publisher, his son Luke Jr. and Wallace B. : Davis, Asheville banker, were denied i anew trial Thursday on conviction of publishing a false bank statement. Lea Sr. was sentenced to ten years’ ’imprisonment, Davis from four to six years and Lea Jr. was given his choice of paying a $25,000 fine or serving six months in jail. |

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• X While the theater world mourned the death of Florenz Ziegfeld. famed Follies producer, at Los Angeles, the tragic news was kept from his mother, Mrs. Rosalie Ziegfeld, 84, who is near death in her Chicago home. She is shown here in her latest photo, made by her nurse a few months ago. In theUramed picture beside her are her son and his daughter, Patricia, now 15.

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WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolii Power and Light Company FRIDAY P M. s:3o—Transcription. s:4s—Connie Boswell (CBSi. 6:oo—Professor Henrv McLemore (CBSi. 6:]A —Singln' Sam (CBSi. 6:3TJ— Kostelanctz presents (CBS). 6:4.i—Al Feenev sporki talk. 7:oo—Kodak hour i®S>. 7:30—T0 the ladies iCBS>. 7:4s—Frav and Bragziotti iCBS). B:oo—Music that satisfies ICBSI. B:ls—Bohemians. B:3o—Guv Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBSi. 9:oo—Little Jack Little (CBSI. 9.ls—Dancing bv the sea iCBSi. 9:3o—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:00—Duke Ellington orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Art Krueger orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Sian off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcastint !n.> FRIDAY P. M. 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Lou & Uncle Connie. s:4s—Harry Bason. I 6:oo—Cecil and Sallv. 6:ls—Norman Brokenshire and orchestra (E. T.I. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—Baseball urogram. 7:3o—Harry Bason. 7:4s—Russ-Dol-Rav trio. B:oo—Mvron Green. B:ls—Devore sisters. B:3o—Curtis players. B:4s—lndiana trio. 9:oo—Dick Drummond. 9:ls—Harry Bason. 9:3o—Shotvboat orchestra. 9:4s—Otis Mitchell. 10:00—The Merrvmen. 10:30—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tranter Bros. (NBC). 4:ls—Palais d’or orchestra (NBCi. 4:ls—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. 5 00—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBCi. s:ls—Josef Cherniavskv dance orchestra 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Southern singers. 6:00—Dell Coon’s dance orchestra. 6:ls—“Chandu.” the magician. 6:3o—Street band. 7:oo—Review. 7:ls—Tony Cabooch.

7:3o—Kruschen Serenades. 7:4s—Josef Cherntavskv’s dance orchestra. 8:00—To be announced. B:3o—Bands of distinction. B:ls—Mike and Herman. 9:oo—"Everything's going to be alright” Jack Douglas. 9:3o—Threesome and organ. 9:4s—Headlines of vesterdav. 10:00—Cab Calloway’s orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Dance orchestra. 10:30—Moon river, slumber music. 11:00—Dell Coon’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. PUBLIC STREET DANCE IS ARRANGED BY CITY W’ar Memorial to Be Scene of Gala Event Saturday. A public street dance will be held by the city park department at 8 Saturday on Michigan street between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets, it was announced today by A. C. Sallee, park superintendent. The dance, similar to a series of three held last summer on the war memorial plaza, will be directed by Lieutenant Frank Owen, as master of ceremonies. Owen is arranging several entertainment features to be presented between dances. The war memorial board has promised to operate the plaza fountain and colored lights for the occasion. Park benches will be placed on the sidewalk for spectators. Crowds estimated at 10,000 persons atttended the dances last summer. Amplifiers will be used to carry the music, and these will be operated by Captain Robert L. Batts, police radio supervisor.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$10,350,000 OF INSURANCE PAID Largest Death Amount in State at Connersville. Indianapolis beneficiaries of life insurance policies in 1931 received a total of $10,350,000, a substantial increase over 1930 payments which were less than $9,000,000, according to statistics released today by The National Underwriter, weekly insurance paper. ' Payments in this city were greater by more than $8,000,000 than in any other cit; of the state. The largest individual death payment, $400,000, was made, however, in Connersville Names of. the deceased or beneficiary are not given in the report. Likewise, names not given of the five largest payments in Indianapolis. The largest individual payment was $345,000. Payment of $77,500 was made at the death of J. Edward Morris, president of the defunct Washington Bank and Trust Company. Other large payments in Indianapolis were: Lucius M. Wainwright, former president of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, $45,000; Harry B. Burnet, lumber man, $66,000, and Edward J. Gausepohl, approximately $20,000Total of 1931 payments in the state was $71,900,000, which ranked

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Indiana tenth among all states, although rating eleventh in population. Included in the list of payments in the state is $130,000 ,at the death of Knute K, Rockne. football coach -t Notre Dame, who was killed in an airplane crash. LOCKJAW KILLS CHILD Nail Wound in Foot Is Fatal to Brookville Girl. Lockjaw, which developed from a wound in a foot inflicted when she stepped on a nail, caused death in Riley hospital Thursday night of Wanda Walker, 8, Brookville, Ind.

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POTATO WEEVIL MADE VILLAIN IN FARM FILM But Science Triumphs in End in Government's Picture. B;/ United Pres* WASHINGTON, July 29.—The sweet potato weevil is the featured villain in the department of agric t—e’s latest three-reel motion picture. Came the dawn at Sunset, La.,

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.JULY 29. 1932

ART SAYS:

Well, perhaps even a legisla t u r e that is costing $3,000 a day is cheaper than one that costs the public 1e s 3 now, but more later.

/ * %*3r

ART ROSE

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