Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1932 — Page 5

AUG. 24, 1932

HOOVER'S STAND RENDS ASUNDER RANKS OF DRTS Only Thing Prohibitionists Are Agreed On Is ‘Down With Roosevelt.’ BV RAY TUCKER Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Aur. 24-Thff organized drys today are split every "whtchway" on the question of supporting President Hoover in his personal stand for state control of prohibition under federal supervision. With most of the professional prohobittonists now on record, the alignment is as follows: For Hoover Allied forces of prohibition heaaed by Dr. Daniel A. Poling of New York. Against Hoover—The National Anti-Saloon League, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop James J. Cannon Jr. and his southern

groups. Will Oppose Roosevelt The only presidential point on v hich all agree is that they oppose Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and the straight-out repeal plank adopted by the Democrats at Chicago. In general, their objective will be to elect members of congress, who will block repeal or revision of the eighteenth amendment. The acute embarrassment of the drys was reflected in two statements given out by prominent leaders of the movement which brought about the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. While the Methodist board denounced Hoover’s acceptance address as “bitterly disappointing to supporters of the law,’’ and “in keeping with the cries of hoodlums at the Chicago convention,” Dr. Poling announced that his executive committee had voted by 192 to 39 to support the President “without prejudice to the eighteenth amendment.’’ Predictions that Hoovers attitude would keep the prohibition issue in politics apparently were borne out by Dr Poling's explanation of his group's position. “As the strategy of this campaign,” he said, "w’e have decided to support, Hoover with recognition of a wytie difference of opinion as to the program to be followed in the next congress.” On Common Ground Dr. Poling's announcement followed receipt of a letter from Hoover in whielf tly latter said “we are on common ground in a desire to rid this civilization of the evils of the liquor traffic.” Though his organization will make an extensive campaign, he said it would not carry politics or prohibition into the churches. Deets Picket, executive secretary of the Methodist board, was as vehement in his denunciation of the Hoover plan, as Dr. Poling was in describing the President’s acceptance address as “clear-cut, courageous and statesmanlike.” “The prohibitionists,” said Picket, ‘‘will not acquiesce in the proposition that the prohibition law be repealed or ‘modified’ so as to destroy its intent. They do not regard as ‘constructive’ any proposal to impose upon the country a system of selective secession from the federal Constitution. "They believe that the drink problem is essentially national; that protection of dry states against the aggressions of a nationally-organ-ized trade is utterly impossible so long as that trade can operate from protected bases.” Praising the dry position of VicePresident Curtis. Picket referred to Hoover’s stand as “disappointing.” Rail Salaries Reduced NEW YORK. Aug. 24.—Pay of all Wabash railroad salaries employes drawing more than S3OO monthly has been reduced 10 per cent as of Aug. 1, according to orders announced Tuesday.

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Bound for Oslo, Norway, in a trans-Atlantic air race with the Vermont plane, Green Mountain Boy, Carl Peterson (left, at top), and Thor Solberg itop right), Norwegian fliers, crashed their plane in Newfoundland a short while after taking off from Harbor Grace. Center—The Green Mountain Boy in which Clyde Allen Lee, 24, Oshkosh, Wis. (lower right) and John Bochkon, 28, Brooklyn, his relief pilot, made a forced landing unhurt after they encountered fog and rough weather. ■NEVER SOLD A DROP.’ BUT BREWER IS HELD Eleven Quarts of Beer Seized in Raid on One-Armed Man’s Home. Calvin Jones, 39, of 302 Hancock avenue, protesting, “I never sold a drop,” was arrested at his home by police Tuesday night on a blind tiger chargeRaiding officers said they found eleven quart bottles of beer, twen-ty-five pint bottles and twelve gallons brewung. Jones, who has but one arm. said he made the beer for his own use and for friends, but it was not sold. TWO MEN ARE ROBBED Grocery Manager and Truck Driver Victims of Holdup Men. Bandits Tuesday night robbed a grocery manager ana a coal truck driver, obtaining s3l in cash, police said today. John Stall, 4704 East Thirtieth street, manager of a grocery at 2965 North Sherman drive, w T as locked into a rear room with a clerk and a customer by a bandit who looted the cash register of $25 after purchasing tobacco. Awakened while sleeping in a coal yard at 701 East Washington street, late Tuesday night, Clarence Tompkins, 35, driver for the company, was robbed of $6 by two bandits.

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AL SMITH TO BE EDITOR OF NEW OUTLOOK I Venerable Magazine Will Resume Publication as ‘Voice of People.’ BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Aug. 24—Alfred E. Smith Tuesday announced that he has become editor-in-chief of the Outlook magazine, taking the phair once occupied by Theodore Roosevelt. The magazine, printing of which was suspended last spring, resumes publication in October under the name of “The New Outlook.” It will be “the voice of the people of America.” reflecting the new viewpoint and philosophy which has

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grown out of the grim depression years. Smith says. By this move. Alfred E. Smith falls heir to the literary mantle of Therdore Roosevelt, Republican, who himself was an associate editor of the Outlook, lifting its circulation to 270.000 at one time. The 90.000 persons who were subscribers to the Outlook when it suspended publication in May automatically will become the nucleus of its new readers. “I'll write an editorial in every issue of the subject that is gripping the human imaginations at that time, perhaps politics, perhaps economics, perhaps some social question,” said Smith. “I like writing; I've always had the urge. . “Certainly the magazine will have no political bias whatever. It certainly wouldn’t be much of a magazine if it had.” Teacher Killed in Crash By United Press CORYDON, Ind.. Aug. 24.—Olive McCutcheon, 21. a school teacher, died here of injuries suffered in an auto accident. She was a graduate of Central Normal college, and was returning to her home near De Pauw when the accident occurred.

TROOPS THREAT FACES HITLER IN DEATH WAR Cabinet Issues Warning on Nazi Chief’s Fight to Free Doomed Men. BY ERIC KEVSER I nited Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN. Aug. 24.—The reich government has warned Adolph Hitler and his Fascist party to avoid violence. on threat of action by the regular army and the powerful Prussian police force. “The government, if necessary, will apply all means at its disposal that the reich shall not suffer from any party resisting the existing order,” a proclamation issued by both the reich and Prussian governments said. The proclamation was an answer to the threats of Hitler, who prom-

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ised a “struggle against the government” to free five Fascists who were sentenced to be beheaded at Beuthen for political terrorism. The reply to Hitler also was a warning to political factions to end the unrest arising from the Beuthen verdicts on threat of firm action by the cabinet of Chancellor Franz von Papen. backed by the powerful defense minister. General Kurt von Schleicher. Hitler, after asking Colonel von Papen to commute the sentences, sent a message to the condemned men. saying: “In view of the monstrous and gory sentence that has been passed upon you. I feel that I am linked to you in unbounded loyalty. “From this moment on your freedom is a question of our honor, and a struggle against the government under which thus has come to pass is our duty.” • CENTENARIAN IS DEAD State Man. 101, Worked as Smith Up Until His Death. By L nited Press MARION. Ind., Aug. 24—Nathaniel Foltz, 101. who worked at his blacksmith shop until a few days ago. died at his home here of pneumonia.

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FRIENDS PICK OFFICERS Paoli Man Is Named Presiding Clerk at Meeting in Plainfield. By ( nited Press PLAINFIELD. Ind.. Aug 24.—Albert L. Copeland. Paoli. today was the new presiding clerk of the western yearly meeting of Friends in annual session here. Other officers elected were: Recording clerk. Homer J. Coppock. Chicago: reading clerks. Lilath Farlow. Kokomo, and Bertha Day, Watseka. 111.; announcing clerk. Or val Cox, Russiaville.

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