Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1932 — Page 11

Second Section

fa Nook

Julian Green Here is a drawing of Julian Green by Betrand Zadig. Green Is in the limelight of publicity now because Harper & Brothers have just published his new novel, "The Strange River.” This is his first novel since ‘The Dark Journey," which won the Harper Prize Novel Contest in 1928. a a a BY WALTER D. HICKMAN NOW days many people are relying upon the books written by presidential candidates to rather clear up the atmosphere, that is when the candidate actually writes a book himself and expresses his own views. One of the clearest statements of a, presidential candidate I have ever read is "As I See It,’’ by Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President. The book becomes more timely because Thomas will speak at Cadle tabernacle next Tuesday night. From a strict book standpoint, "As I See It” is a series of frank statements of present conditions, the next decade, disarmament and peace, essential condition of economic planning, politics and plunder in New York City, and, the church. It has always been the idea of Thomas that “for any man who wants to speak on politics at all” It is the highest importance "to speak in clear-cut terms concerning oresent issues.” Ana that Thomas has done in his book. Here is clear, sane thinking of an intelligent man. No reader today should close the door from hearing or reading Thomas’ opinions of current issues and conditions. “Nothing is clearer than that laissez-faire capitalism has broken down,” he writes. "At Indianapolis President Hoover saw a vision of America again on the high road of prosperity by the working of the business cycle and as the result of individual energy. The planless progress he was bold to. call the American plan. "Now it is possible that without any plan or purpose other than drift and endurance we shall sooner or later emerge from the trough of the present depression. But we shall not soon come again to another golden age on Wall Street. The gold turned out to be mostly tinsel.”

In speaking of peace, Thomas writes: "The new order, the socialism that will save mankind, should be the alternative to World war, not its consequences. Disarmament or progress to disarmament, I repeat, is only a small beginning in the winning of plenty, peace and freedom; it is an important beginning, and if we let it fail, it will be the greatest miracle of time if we and our children escape such catastrophe as the world has not yet endured ” In writing on "The Church.” Thomas states: “On the other hand, if a man does accept in any sincerity a faith in Jesus and Jesus’ God, whether he calls himself orthodox or modernist, it is impossible to see how he can be at peace with the present social order whose God is profit and whose largest social loyalty is the inadequate and devisive loyalty of nationalism.” So you see that Thomas makes himseif mighty clear on any point. It is published by The Macmillan Company, and sells for $2. B B B Have just obtained a copy of “Night Flight,” by Antoine de St. Exupery as translated by Stuart Gilbert. This is the 1931 Femina prize novel and a Book of the Month Club selection. It is published by The Century Company. Here is a story of the air that is beautiful in its imaginative background. It is as beautiful as a symphony. You are concerned with the tragic loss of a plane in flight but you are chiefly interested in the headman at the airport whose genius starts the planes off in flight. Here is also a story of the tragic story of a pilot in flight. It is a big story. It sells for $1.75. M B M The Business Branch library informs me that "Short Selling.” by Meeker, has been added to its Itflpful collection. It is said thatNhis is the first book ever to deal intensively with the short selling of aecurities. Others added include “The Holding Company,” which is said to be an "amazing concentration of control of public utilities developed in past decade”: "Business Machines," by Morse: “Fifty Alphabets,” by Hunt,” and “The Barber's Manual,” by Moler. a m b In non-fiction if you want to be abreast of the times, you must read “More Merry-Go-Round”; “20,000 Years in Sing Sing,” by Warden Lewis E. Lawes, and “In Great Waters,” by Captain S. G. S. McNeill.

Full Leaaert Wlr* Bervl<* of fb United Pres* Acaoriatlot

BILLIONS FOR ARMS; NOTHING FOR WAR DEBT Europe Piles Up Weapons, but Pleads Poverty to Creditor U. S. RUIN PLEA IS RIDDLED Key to World Recovery Is Twisted in Lock by Mars’ Devotees. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Serippi-lioward Foreign Editor Great Britain, France and the other debtor nations of Europe insist they can not pay the United States the $250,000,000 annual installments now due on war debts. To do so, they claim, would ruin them. "Os course,” declares Eliot Wadsworth, former assistant secretary of the treasury and former secretary of the United States World war foreign debt funding commission, "the war debts are a factor in the present distressful situation, but relatively they are not a large item in the total of world transactions.” The burden of excess armaments, to mention just one other item, is making the backs of European taxpayers creak far more than war debt annuities. France should pay the United States about $60,000,000 this year. She has not done so, because of the moratorium. She has spent, however, $455,000,000 on her armament, or more than seven times the amount due Uncle Sam. Lavish Money on Arms Great Britain should pay the United States this year about $170,000,000, but, like France, has not done so. She nevertheless has spent $535,000,000 on armament, or more than three times as much. Italy should have paid the United St'ites nearly $15,000,000. She expended $260,000,000 on armament, or more than seventeen times as much. The same thing is true of the other debtor nations. They complain they find it easy to spend several times as much on a dangerous excess of weapons. At least they are not complaining. The 1931-32 war debt installments due the United States, but still unpaid, totaled $247,000,000. The same countries raised and spent on armaments approximately $2,250,000,000, or nine times as much. Small Part of Budget The sum of $247,000,000 is only one-half of 1 per cent of the national incomes of the debtor nations. It is less than 3 per cent of their annual budgets. Yet armaments account for 13.8 per cent of the British budget. 22 per cent of the French, 25 per cent of the Italian, and so on. From the viewpoint of economics, the annual debt installments have amounted to but little more than 1 per cent of the total volume of foreign trade of the countries involved. Patently, therefore, the costly armaments race, not the war debt, is the major evil playing havoc with Europe. This burden has increased 42 per cent in Britain since 1913; in France, 30 per cent: in Italy, 44 per cent; in Japan, 142 per cent, and so on down the line. Billions for War "The world expenditure on all arms," President Hoover declared, "now is nearly $5,000,000,000 yearly, an increase of about 70 per cent over that previous to the great war. "This vast armament continues not only a burden upon the economic recuperation of the world, but, of even more consequence, the constant threats and fears which arise from it are a serious contribution to all forms of instability whether social, political, or economic.” Armed to the teeth, Europe today stands where she stood in 1914. The tension, however, is even greater. There are more “danger spots” The nations are more heavily armed. There is a chip on every shoulder. And, made quarrelsome by idleness and empty bellies, the populations are more bitterly nationalistic than they were eighteen years ago. Next—“ Three W’eeks of Business Upturn vs. 60 Years of War Debts.” Falls From Log; Bov Drowns RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept, Falling from a log on which he was riding, Richard Johnson, 11, was drowned in a gravel pit near here. He was the son of Mrs. Rena Johni son.

DON’T WHINE! IT REPELS YOUR LISTENERS; DON’T SHRIEK! THEY’LL HATE YOU

BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Many women would rate higher if they could be seen and not heard. That is the observation of Mrs. Marie Bren-Kaus of New York, well-known instructor in the

“You don’t say , . !" speaking voice, who helps women say the right thing in the right way when they open their mouths. Or men, too, for that matter. But women need to know the charm secrets more than men do, she says. “Men are more sensitive than women to speaking voices,” Mrs. Bren-Kaus has observed. “Often men will tell me that they discertain women.

The Indianapolis Times

TEN OF ’EM! GREATEST OF THE GREAT!

Noblemen All, They Vie With Fmy for Times Brown Derby

SKULL STANDINGS Tom Quinn 18,025 Judf* William H Sheaffer .... 8.559 "Cootie” MeGinni* 8,510 E. W. Mushrush 3,642 Ear! Co* 1.329 Police Chief Mike Morrissey , .. 96 W. E. (Bill) Williams 972 E. Kirk McKinney #47 Henry O. Goett 753 Elias W. Dulberger 736 LOOK ’em over! Glimpse their skull formation! For above are the candidates who seek the most distinguished citizenship crown, in the race for The Times Brown Derby that ends at the state fair Sept. 8. Occupations, hat sizes and other defects of the derbyists are listed in the order of their standings in the contest. Tom Quinn, the most bushy head of them all, wears a 7% tophat. Tom is co-owner of the White Furniture Company, 247 West Washington street. Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer modestly heads the head-size list with a 7->i skypiece. a a a “/COOTIE” M’GINNIS. a youthful knob, wears the smallest lid with a 6 T s, but “whattaman” is inside, secretary-treas-urer of Sunshine Cleaners, Inc., 3808 East Washington street. E. W. Mushrush, the nodding dome seen on the Broad Ripple and Lyric ballroom dance floors, Manager of the two ballrooms na .ned above. B.’arl Cox, fountainhead of legal erudition, believes in wearing earmuffs to aid his hatter in concealing his appendages and takes a 7Vi fedora,, Earl is candidate for the circuit judgeship on the Democratic ticket and a member of the Marion county bar. Police Chief Mike Morrissey, commonly called the "Redhead” by his supporters, wears a "copper-sized” helmet. W. E. "Bill” Williams, the skull of armor plate, uses his 7Vi hatband at times to ward off bandits while transporting the city’s gold in the company he manages, the Merchants Armored Car Service, 22 West Henry street. a a a E. KIRK M’KINNEY, statuesque ivory that made Venus de

Two Millionaires in Race to Occupy White House

Has 21 Yachts By United Press PARIS, Sept. 2.—Anthony J. Drexel, the American owner of twenty yachts, has acquired a new one, which he calls “Sayopara,” and which, in his opinion, surpasses his previous ones. The Sayonara is considered the most handsomely furnished of all pleasure yachts and formerly bore the name of Vanduara. It was constructed before the World war, and its first owner was the Archduke Karl of Austria. The Italian government took it over and it passed eventually into the hands of R. G. Fothergill of London. Two years ago the Sayonara was purchased by Drexel, but he has kept it more or less In seclusion pending the completion of decoration and stocking with fine treasures from all over the world.

BOY HURT, TWO HELD IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS One Driver Is Arrested as Drunk After Collision. A small boy was injured and two drivers were arrested as result of traffic mishaps Thursday night, police said today. When the car in which he was riding with his father collided with another at Woodlawn avenue and Randolph street, John Weigle, 5. of 1133 St. Paul street, was cut on the head. Charges of drunkenness, driving while drunk, and failure to have proper license plates were placed against Guy King. 48, of 3410 West Washington street, after his car crashed into another at Sherman drive and Massachusetts avenue. Following a head-on collision of two cars in the 1600 block West New York street. Harley Hedge, 26, of 1122 South Belmont avenue, w r as charged with failure to have proper license plates.

“At first, they don't understand just why. In the majority of cases, it is the woman's voice that has been offensive. u n m “TV/f EN grow tired during the IVA work of the day. They need rest and relaxation when they come home at night. “If a woman has a nagging, whining voice, though she may talk about lovely things, her tones will grate on her husband's nerves. “A shrill or strident voice denotes a complaining personality, “Living with a woman with a bad voice, or working with one whose voice is unpleasant, is hard on a mans nerves.” But it is quite possible to have a voice that every one will want to hear. Mrs. Bren-Kaus tells you how. First of all, learn to stand right and breathe right. Make your body a line. A nice, straight one. This gives you self-posses-sion. “I make people a present of themselves,” the instructor points out. “So often they don't realize their own possibilities. If a voice has a quality that is false due to interference and lack of freedom, it doesn't express that person.” You may have a cheerful disit won't do you any

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1932

V .

Tom Quinn

■|y Jam V. • A ll§y|s§K i IfISIS ■■■-) •' rap

Chief Mike Morrissey

Milo lose her arms, wears only a 7, even at 6in the morning. He's president of the board of works. Henry O. Goett, a figure-head, wears just any size hat he can get. City clerk of Indianapolis, province of Brown Derbyville. Elias W. Dulberger—He knows no headaches while waiting for the returns to come in—votes for himself to keep others from doing it, and wears a 7% coonskin when hunting snipes. Attorney for the people any time.

Wealthiest Men Since Time of Washington Contest for Presidency. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—ln the presidential campaign, two millionaires are struggling for free rent at the White House for the first time in American history. The country’s worst depression finds both major parties supporting men of more wealth than all Presidents except George Washington. It was learned today that Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt has a productive fortune of about $1,000,000. This brings him an income of about $60,000, as it is invested chiefly in bonds. In 1932 the New York Governor paid an income tax of $16,306. According to treasury estimates, this represents a tax on an annual income of $75,000. It is understood that Roosevelt’s fortune has increased since 1924, largely through inheritance, but the rate of return has decreased by reason of the depression. Most of the Democratic nominee’s wealth is inherited, although he added to it in the insurance business and through the practice of law some years ago. In addition to his security holdings, he has a beautiful home at Hyde Park, N. Y., a town house in New York City, and other property. Unlike Roosevelt’s fortune, President Hoover’s is said to have dwindled as a result of poor investments and the long years he has given to public service. A magazine recently placed his wealth at $700,000, but it is believed to be well above $1,000,000. Edgar Rickard of New York, who handles financial matters for the chief executive, said that the $700,000 estimate was not correct. Hoover’s holdings also are in bonds, as are ex-President Calvin Coolidge’s. Eva Tanguay to Recover HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 2.—Eva Tanguay will recover from the illness which brought her near death last week, her doctors reported today.

mi ■■SjßHßWgpy' I ” *

Marie Bren-Kaus . . . puts words in women'feiMutfea.

lIP M #V V * •I 1 • • : '&"■ ; y£

Judge W. H. Sheaffer

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"Bill” Williams

ELECTRIC RATE SLASHORDERED Wisconsin Cut Is Made to Offset 3 Per Cent Tax. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept, 2.—A 3 pei cent reduction in electric rates, to offset the new Smoot-Crisp federal consumers’ tax on electricity, has been approved by the Wisconsin public service commission on request of the Black River Falls (Wis.) municipal electric utility. The reduction, believed to be the first approved of a number of such proposals in various parts of the country, was accompanied by an opinion of the commission, which asserted that the federal tax “disturbed differentials” in rates for various electricity users. The comjnission pointed out that electricity for industrial use was not taxed by the new law. It held that the reduction proposed by the municipal utility was “reasonable, because its effects are (1) to prevent increased bills to residential and commercial consumers in times of economic stringency, and (2) to preserve existing rate differentials.” The Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission this week temporarily reduced rates of the TriState Telephone and Telegraph Company by an average of 16 per cent. In Kansas the state public service commission ordered gas distributing companies to charge 30 cents a thousand cubic feet for gas at the city gate, instead of the 39.5 cents now charged.

ECLIPSE BLINDS COP Policeman Fails to Shield Eyes; Will Regain Sight. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Policeman J. Bonner of Maywood is the first eclipse blindness victim reported in Chicago. He viewed the spectacle Wednesday without shielding his eyes, and that night was unable to see the electric light in his room. He is expected to regain his sight, but must remain for several days in a darkened room. M’NUTT ESCAPES HURTS Auto Barely Misses Utility Pole in Plunge From Road. By United Press NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 2. Possible serious injuries were escaped by Paul V. McNutt, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, and Pleas Greenlee of McNutt's campaign staff, in an accident near here. The automobile which McNutt was driving plunged from the road on a curve, barely missing a utility pole.

good if you have a whining twang when you talk, for nobody will believe that you mean it when you laugh. * u u npHEN, too, if your voice is the **• kind that makes you bore yourself, you will be quite likely to keep still when other people are around. Their voices will appear more musical. Consequently you will develop an inferiority complex. Watch your diction. Make your tones distinct. Pronounce every ‘d’ and every ‘t.’ Don’t slur. This helps a lot. That's professional advice. “It is easier to use the voice correctly than incorrectly. Poise and ease follow perfect voices. Listeners relax when a beautiful voice is speaking. When the voice is irritating they are nervous. Socially, an unpleasant voice repels. Most people find that a voice lingers in their memory long after a face has disappeared,” she continues. “If you want to make your voice more beautiful, lower it. Talk more distinctly.”

,v

"Cootie” McGinnis

4\

E. Kirk McKinney

Times Readers Will Get Cut Rate Plane Flights

Half-Price Hops Offered at Hoosier Airport for Eight Days. Opportunity to take airplane flights at greatly reduced prices will be offered readers of The Times next week at Hoosier airport. Through arrangements made by Bob Shank and Harold C. Brooks, Hoosier airport operators, Times readers will be given regular $1.50 airplane hops for 75 cents and a coupon printed in today’s Times. No strings are tied to the arrangemer’. All that is necessary is to clip the coupon and present it, with 75 cents, at the airport, Kessler boulevard and Lafayette pike. The special arrangement will be effective starting Saturday and continuing up to and including Sunday, Sept. 11. Passengers will be carried in government inspected and licensed planes, flown by licensed pilots. Those taking advantage of the opportunity will be flown over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, new Veterans’ hospital, Coffin golf course, Riverside amusement park, and other sites affording an interesting view from the air. FREIGHTER INDIANAPOLIS HEADS TO JUNK HEAP S. S. Indianapolis Saw Service During World War. With the cruiser Indianapolis nearing completion, word came from Washington today that another ship which bears the name of the Indiana capital is headed for the junk heap. It is the S. S. Indians polis, one of the largest freighters in government service. The vessel saw service during the World war. The United States shipping board included the freighter among 124 vessels, declared obsolete, which will be scrapped. ACID ATTACK IS CHARGED Sleeping Mother and Daughter Report Prowler’s Deed to Police. A prowler tossed acid on Mrs. Jenny Lucas and her daughter Margaret, as they slept in their home at 1907 Ingram street, early today. Although suffering no ill effects from the attack, Mrs. Lucas told police that the fluid burned severely, and resulted in drowsiness when inhaled. The prowler stood at the bedroom window on the first floor of the home, throwing acid through the screen, police were told.

AND here is how to get the right effect, according to the woman who puts the right sort

“What a charming tomato can!” of words in women's mouths: “Talk as though you were

Beacons May Burn Till Prohibition Is Repealed NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—Windows in 250,000 New York state homes will blaze with lights until prohibition is repealed, if the plan of Mrs. Charles A. Stradella of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform is carried out. She asked that lighted lamps be used as "beacons of liberty and temperance” until the dry laws are taken off statute books.

E. W. Mushrush

jMjll I 1 111 II I|III !| i'll 111 •x ; : ■

Henry O. Goett

PRETTY KIUH FREE Dorothy Poliak Acquitted of Mate’s Murder. By Times Special CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Dorothy Poliak, “prettiest killer in Chicago’s criminal history, today was free—a month after she shot to death the husband she still declares she loved. Fearing the effect of her pretty face, smart clothes and trim ankles on susceptible male jurors, prosecutors obtained a trial by judge after Mrs. Poliak, in effect, said “nothing doing,” to a jury of all women. Chief Justice Harry Fisher ruled she killed her husband in self-de-fense after he threatened her with a butcher knife. When Mrs. Poliak heard the verdict, she brushed away a tear and said: “I still love poor Joe. I’m going out to his grave the first thing. Then I’m going to take a long rest and later open a beauty parlor.” MISHAWAKA TAX RATE SLASHED TO 49 CENTS Profits from Municipal Utilities Allow Low Levy. MISHAWAKA, Ind., Sept. 2. Mishawaka boasts the lowest tax levy in Indiana, with a cut made from 59 to 49 cents on each SIOO valuation. Profits from the munic-ipally-owned electric light and water departments in this city of 28,000 have made the low levy possible. PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 2. Princeton’s city tax rate for 1933 will be sl, a cut of 15 cents. City council has made this possible through cutting city salaries, slashing the general fund, and eliminating other items of expense. More than a million dollars has been lost on assessed valuation.

Second Section

Entered as Second Clan Matter at Poatoffiee. tndii noli*

S’ I rd mm SI * I

Earl Cox

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Elias W. Dulbeager

Times Readers Week at Hoosier Airport (Kessler Boulevard and Lafayette Road) Sept. 3 to 11 This coupon and 75 cents good for one regular $1.50 passenger flight at Hoosier Airport. Positively not good before or after date specified.

speaking to someone at the far end of a room, and someone whom you didn't want to waken was asleep at your side. “Don't use a bg voice. A small voice will sound louder as you move away. Have someone demonstrate. You won’t notice how small a voice was being used until the person crosses the room to you.” And when you say your words the right way, anything you mention will take on enchantmentmoonlight, anew typewriter ribbon, canned tomatoes, or anything else.

CITY’S GETTING OLD; CENTURY M’RKJSNEAR Hundredth Anniversary of Incorporation to Come on Saturday. STILL STEPPING ALONG Mr. Indianapolis Full of Ambition, as He Looks Forward to 2032. "I attribute my long life to the enterprise of my citizens and the fact that I always have lived among the best of neighbors,’’ said Mr. Indianapolis today . Mr. Indianapolis, speaking a day before he is to celebrate his 100th anniversary, showed no effects of advanced age, though he admitted some of his citizans had been experiencing a deficiency of money during the last two or three years. “I’ve had a lot of doctors working to correct my malady,” he said, “but as yet the best any of them can do is to promise that recovery is just around the corner.” Mr. Indianapolis, who has lived here all his life, was asked if he believed in the maxim, “The first hundred years are the hardest." Reaches Century Saturday "Well,” he replied, "I wish you wouldn’t ask to quote me on that just yet. You see, I hardly feel qualified to say until I see what the second hundred are like.” Mr. Indianapolis' birthday will be Saturday. He dates back to Sept. 3, 1832. He really is much older than that, however. The date is not the one of his birth, it simply was the date on which his birth certificate—articles of incorporation—was filed. “Kind of a funny thing,” Mr. Indianapolis mused. "Before the certificate was filed, there wasn’t any name written in the blank.

Named by Legislator ‘‘A lot of people had made suggestions, but no decision had been ! reached. Jeremiah Sullivan’, a memI ber of the state legislature, saw the ; certificate, and he had some ideas jof his own on the subject. He wrote ‘lndianapolis,’ and it’s been | that way ever since.” Prior to filing of the certificate, Mr. Indianapolis was a sort of ward of the county and state. Government was in charge of county and township officials. They took good care of the young city, and saw it made the state capital before they gave up jurisdiction. First mayor was Samuel Henderson. He was named from the town board of trustees, other members of which were Samuel Merrell, John G. Brown, John Wilkins and Henry P. Coburn. No Pay Cuts Then Annual salary of the trustees was sl2. No mention of attempted pay cuts is made in the early records. Things went along pretty nicely for a long time after the town was incorporated. The National road was built, schools progressed, railroads came and brought factories. Irvington, Brightwocd, Haughville, Mt. Jackson, Beech Grove and a number of other suburbs grew up. The legislature, through the years, granted additional powers to the city. Sullivan Then Mayor Then, in 1891, the city government underwent a radical change. The old incorporation was dropped and the present city charter was substituted. Mayor at the time was Thomas L. Sullivan, father of the present chief executive of the city. Main changes in the charter were those setting up the board of public works and the city controller. “—and these are about all the big things,” Mr. Indianapolis said, as he propped his feet on the desk and took two cigars from his pocket. “Have a stogie?” he offered. "A 10-center. I always smoke them around state fair week. That’s when I’m most prosperous.”

FINKELSTEIN-SENIOR CONFLICT IS RENEWED Damage Suit of 510,000 Is Filed in Superior Court Two. The Finkelstein-Senior war w’as renewed Thursday on anew front—superior court two. Mrs. Mary Senior, 924 South Capitol avenue, filed a SIO,OOO damage suit in the court against Mrs. Pearl Finkelstein, 1102 Union street, wife of Ben Finkelstein. He is defendant in a divorce suit which names Mrs. Senior. Suit is based on an allegation of malicious prosecution. Fine of SIOO and a thirty-day jail term, was imposed Tuesday on Mrs. Senior by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer on a liquor nuisance conviction. She was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Finkelstein, who on three occasions in a month caused liquor search warrants to be issued. Mrs. Finkelstein asserted in obtaining the warrants that her husband has been drunk almost every night for eleven years, and that he obtained liquor from “the other woman.” Among allegations of the damage suit is one that Mrs. Finkelstein declared she “would not rest easy until Mrs. Senior was behind the bars.” It is also charged that the defendant offered a reward to any person who would place liquor or other evidence in the Senior home. ROOSEVELT VISITS FAIR Governor Sees Son Lose in Riding Cap Competition. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt took a trip to the Dutchess county fair at Rhinebrook, Thursday, to see his son John, 16, compete for saddle horse cups. The Governor saw his son lose to other youngsters and greeted several thousand friends and neiHibora. 4