Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1932 — Page 5

SEPT. K, 1032

CAMPAIGN WILL GO INTO HIGH' IN NEXT WEEK Important Primaries and State Conventions Are on Schedule. BY MARSHALL M'NEIL Tims Staff Writer ' WASHINGTON, Sf>pt. 6,—National politics enters its mast important pre-election phase thus week, with primaries and conventions scheduled in east, west and south. presidential campaigners getting down to their jobs in earnest. Today, in Nevada, primaries are scheduled. On Wednesday, Senator Hiram Bingham will know his fate in the Republican convention in Connecticut. Democrats nominate there, also, this week Wednesday, also. Kentucky Republicans will convene and are expected to nominate Representative Thatcher to run against Senator Barkley. Next Monday, Maine votes, with the eyes of the nation upon her. A Governor mid three congressmen will be elected. Roosevelt to Visit Fair Early next week, also. Governor Roosevelt get started on his crosscountry speaking tour, and Repubican spellbinders will be busy in numerous sections. Roosevelt attends the Vermont state fair at Rutland Wednesday. This calendar of political events for the remainder of the month shows where political interest will lie: Sept! 9-10 —Wyoming, where Democrats and Republicans meet on Friday and Saturday, respectively, to plan the November campaign. Sept. 12—Maine state election. As she goes, the nation may—or may not—go. Sept. 12 Arizona, where Senator Hayden <Dcm.) is assured of renomination. Colorado, primaries of both '•arties. Huey Long in Battle Louisiana, where Senator Broussard tDem.) will feel the wrath of “Kingfish” Huey Long, whom he has combated for years. Michigan, where neither senator is up, interest centering chiefly in congressional and state races. New Hampshire, where sharptongued Senator Moses (Rep.) is up for renomination, with no opponent. Texas, where the state Democratic executive committee will canvass the clase race between "Ma” Ferguson and her opponent, Governor Ross Sterling. South Carolina, where Senator (Cotton) Smith is battling in a runoff with ‘ Coley" Blease, whose serviee in the senate was marked chiefly by his numerous condemnations of vice and crime conditions in Washington. Bitter Fight in Georgia Sept. 14.—Georgia, where Representative Charles Crisp is fighting tooth and nail to win the Democratic senatorial nomination from young Governor Russell. The power issue predominates. Delaware, the Dupont “principality" has a Republican convention. The Democratic oi\e is on Sept. 27. Sept. 20. Massachusetts, primaries. New York, where conventions with Senator Robert F. Wagner iDem.i and the gubernatorial contest are the chief points of nation interest. Wisconsin, with the LaFollettes fighting the battle of their lives against conservatives, led by former Governor Kohler.

CLIENT AND ATTORNEY ARE FINED BY SHEAFFER Man Injured While Riding: on Bicycle Fares Poorly in Courtroom. Client and attorney were fined Monday by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. The client was William V. Weeks, 38, of 1033 East Ohio street. He was injured slightly Saturday when a bicycle he was riding was struck by a Greyhound bus driven by Leonard Horner. Dayton, O. AVeeks was fined $5 and costs for failure to have a license for the bicycle. Harrison White. 50. of 1010 East Ohio street, was fined $25 and costs, the fine being suspended, for interfering with an officer. Edward Griffin, patrolman, who investigated at the scene of the accident, said White refused to desist from efforts to investigate on his own account. White said he sought to obtain details because Weeks is his neighbor. BANDITS DISROBE MAN Victim Left in Street Without Shirt. Slices and Trousers. Asa Bock. 21. of 250 West Rav street, is glad it wasn’t too cold when bandits robbed him of $1.50 and a SSO watch at Missouri and Pearl streets. Not content with the money and watch, the bandits took Becks shirt, shoes and trousers. • Democrats to Hear Keynoter Hjt I nit a/ /'era FRANKFORT. Ind.. Sept. 6 Clarence Manion. Notre Dame university law professor and keynoter at the recent Democratic state convention, be the principal speaker at a Democratic rally here Wednesday evening.

Irene Castle Winner of Pony Class Blue Ribbon

What else could you expect? A • politician" from Indiana took second place to a world famous dancer Monday in the Shetland pony show at the state fair. . Hoosier Politician, ow ned by Mary Ballard of West Baden, had to be satisfied with the red ribbon, while Irene Castle, owned by My Hobby stables of Cleveland, carried off top honors in the hackney saddle pony awards. High Explosion and Charm, two ponies owned by Mrs. A C. Thompson of Elmhurst. 111., won three first places between them. The awards:. Saddle Pony Roy M Kennedy & Sons. TayiomUe. Merrill and Clarence Hole,

Qualify for Pushmobile Race Finals

These youthful pilots were arr.cng early contestants in the qualification trials for the finals of the Indiana Pushmobile Asso-

Hundreds Take Air Rides; Rate Cut With Coupons

Times Readers Get Chance for Sky Trips at Reduced Cost. Fair weather and Fair v eek took several hundred persons to Hoosier airport Sunday and Monday to take advantage of reduced passenger flight fares being offered during Times Readers’ week. Up to and including next Sunday, Times readers will be taken on regular *1.50 passenger hops for only 75 cents and a coupon printed in today's Times. Airport officials stressed the point that to obtain the half price fare it is necessary for passengers to present the coupon. The same coupon will be accepted for one or more members of the same family applying for rides at the same time. Over the week-end, many persons, through misunderstanding, failed to present coupons for rides, thus losing advantage of the reduced rate.

PLANS FOR LAUNCHING HOME BANKS PUSHED Dual Task of Opening Subscription Books, Drafting Charters Fared. Ity fScriyiin-lluirnrtl .Wim/id/ur Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. The federal home loan bank board, resuming formal sessions today, had before it the dual task of opening its subscription books and drafting charters for the twelve regional discount banks. The five board members, headed by Chairman Franklin Fort, returned from the convention of the United States Building and Loan Lpague at French Lick, Ipd.. where the 1,500 delegates pledged their support to the success of the home loan system. The nation’s building and loan associations, holding some $8,000,000,000 in home mortgages, are counted on to bear a major share of the practical operation of the home loan system. Still hopeful of having the regional banks in full swing by Oct. 15, the board acted to open subscription books at once.

U. S. SUPREME COURT TO RULE ON RUM ROW How Far at Sea Coast Guard May Seize Liquor Cargo Is Issue. h;i Scripps-Hoicard Xcicspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—The supreme court, which convenes early in October, has been called on to decide whether the coast guard can search British liquor ships and confiscate their cargoes twelve miles out, as specified by the tariff law, or “one hour’s steaming distance." as specified by the British rum treaty. This conflict between law and treaty, which may have a vital bearing through the operations off Rum Row on this country's liquor supply, has been presented to the court by Frank Cook, master of the British steamer Mazel Tov. Cook's ship, with a considerable cargo of liquor out of the French island of St. Pierre, was seized eleven and one-half miles off the coast of Massachusetts. Cook has appealed from a circuit court of appeals ruling. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobile- reported to police as stolen belong to: Rose Leisure. Largo. Ind . Dodge sedan, from west side of Automobile building at state fairground. H S Havens. Rushville. Ind.. Chrysler sedan. .394-833. from parking space at state iairground. Virgil Link. 205 Hiawatha street, C.ra-ham-Paiee sedan. 14-476. Irons Fortysecond street, north of fairgroiinci \v B Pratt. 4215 Park avenue. Buick sedan. 115-629 from Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: John J. Gillen. 110 West North street. Ford sedan, found tn front of 947 West Walnut street. , Charles A. Robb. 3049 Guion road. Plymouth sedan, found on Woodland avenue, south of fairground Austin Alderson. 1432 South Meridian street. Chevrolet coach, found in front of 1532 South Meridian -tree' Charles H. Kirtlv. 1533 Northwestern avenue. Marmon sedan, found wrecked at Sixtieth street and state Foad 29.

Muncie: Norwood Stables. Toledo, O ; Norwood Stabes. Hackney. Single Pony In Harness —Mrs. A C. Thompson. Klmhurst. 111.; Reed Bridgelord Stable; A. C. Thompson; Roy M. Kennedy A: Sons. Tavlorville. 11l : Roy M. Kennedy & Sons; My. Hobby Stables. Cleveland. Hackney Saddle Pony- My Hobby Stables. Cleveland: Marv Ballard. West Baden: Rov M Kennedy. Tavlorville; Mereile & Hole. Muncie; Anne Elder. Augusta. Hackney Ponies. Paris in Harness —Mrs. A C. Thompson: Reed Br.dgelord Stables; Rav M Kennedy A: Sons. Hacknev. Pair Ponies in Tandem—Mrs A C, Thomnson: Reed Bridgford Stables: Mrs. A C. Thompson: S H Lenover. Danville. 111.; Roy Kennedy A: Sons. Taylorvlile. 111. Saddle Horses. Station H. T. Lacy: S C Moore. Kokomo. Ind, Uoedr *r 'lare —R V Tanerv. Kansas. 11l G A. Nichols Stables. Oklahoma City; R. C. riansrv. Kansas. 11l ; Frankie Trimble. Welsh Ponies. Best Stallion Btate Svent Roy M. Kennedy & Son, Taylorvllle, 111., Boy M. Kennedy.

ciation sweepstakes which will be held at the fair Tuesday night. They are. left to right—Alex Toth, Speedway Special; Billy

Times Readers’ Week at Hoosier Airport Kessler Boulevard and Lafayette Road Sept. 3 to 9 This coupon and 75 cents is good for one regular $1.50 passenger flight at Hoosier airport. This coupon will be accepted for one or more members of the same family. Passengers are taken in groups of two and four. Positively not good after date specified. •

MAKEUP OF HOOVER’S PARLEY HIT BY LABOR Conference Called One of TBig Business Buccaneers.’ Hi/ Scripps-Howard Xcicspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—Decrying the fact that neither representatives of labor nor agriculture were called into President Hoover’s last big business and industrial confer- j ence, “Labor," weekly publication of ! the railway labQr unions, describes j the presidential parley as one of j “buccaneers to make the seas safe j for commerce.’’ The conference, says “Labor” in the course of its front-page editorial; in the current issue, “probably will j be productive of some good, but in the main it has been a bitter dis- j appointment.” “The make-up of the fpresidential) conference is all but in j credible,” the article goes on. “With 11.000.000 men and women looking ' vainlv for work, there was no spokesman for labor. With agriculture on—or over—the ragged edge of bankruptcy, there was no spokesman for the farmers. There were i bankers and industrial magnates, and more bankers, all drawn from the ranks of big business.” MOOCHER WHO ‘HITS UP’ JUDGE IS FINED Sheaffer Tells Begging Suspect He’s Seen Him ‘Dressed Like Millionaire.’ Recognizing a defendant in his court Monday as the man who I “mooched 25 cents from him a few | weeks ago. Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer imposed a fine of sls j and costs Monday on Robert Van! Zant, 417 East Court street. Van Zant was arrested Saturday night on a vagrancy charge, it being alleged that he was begging on the streets. He would not admit in Court that he ever saw, Sheaffer, who reminded him, “I saw you several times afterward, dressed like a millionaire.”

SHOE DEMAND GROWS Brown Company at Vincennes Speeds Fp Production. Hy I nil cl I're.sH VINCENNES, Ind.. Sept. 6.—The high cost of transportation undoubtedly has made walking a pleasure. The Brown Shoe Company here recently announced that the demand for shoes had increased and production was speeded up from 4,700 to 6.700 pairs a day. rAj(saby Comes) Turn the months of waiting I into ease and comfort v° ir can now av °l^ / unnecessary pain and . WbEb after regrets by prenarinc your body for that, dear baby's coming. A. massage medium and skin lubricant, called Mother's Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . , abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . . caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles. Mother's Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial ingredients— externally applied —pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over 00 years. Millions of bottles sold. Try it tonight. Just ask any druggist for Mother's Friend. The Bradfleld Cos. Atlanta, Ga. Mother’s Friend —lessens the pain

1)11 REX Eliminates the Poisons that Destroy Kidneys Sold and Guaranteed At All HAAG DRUG STORES

WT ;yOUTLET O v //SHOE STORES K€liaSl.{ shoes at lcaest huces

'*{* I fc Bashington SI. erTicVk M3 W Washioeton SI stOKts l v m Si

Hash Jabs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Cos. Incorporated I*o Century Hid* K.les SS.VI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reel, Stewart Radio special; Vearl Collins, Bowes Seal-Fast special; Norman. Wade. Bowes Seal-Fast special, and Raymond Calhoun, Iciere special, entered by Polar Ice Company. Twelve cars will participate in the race.

Crowds Came! Thousands Bought! The Whole City Is Talking About the Tallies in This Sale 9 Palm & Olive I CANDY I • I public 11 -r, *-1 SOAP gOrange Slices X* *4 k. SCHOOL 1 OCTAGON! j§ °” ls r tablets® soap i sc g * leorfer

Anniversary Sale

Iwi’iurc I WASHmrm .Mr WINDOW 1 39c RAG I IT.PEFF* lVt , QUANME I I B ■ 3scn I |0 , *’”*?*§ ...22c I M . B- I ' *''*■* -"*<l colored bor- f Q J^ imi f Will Be Higher *" n ~r noral H K oli.l iMistei Shade*. 1 gm II rm (|iialitv. nnldeal lied <ler. ' , , , s Mill not eruek nr fade HP B HBHHHnra Quantities After Anniversary HBHHHBBHHBk HI

Bought Before Recent Price Advances for a Special Anniversary Sale Feature f; 600 Dresses Kitchenette wra jamas JL mmk Every Garment Guaranteed Fast Color m\A .Ik Actual SI.OO Values on Today’s Market Anniversary Price M lt . lL* Vj' f '■ * New Prints * Broadcloths • • Short and Long Sleeves &&& ' / If * s*s{'■■"% .• Flare and Pleated Skirts \ j / if/./ S; / WM, * Dark and Light Grounds \\ j L * Bright Floral Designs JJ (I Pajamas Dresses Lf 1 Jg Sizes 15-16-17 Sizes 14 to 50

BOYS’ $1 SCHOOL KNICKERS Novelty worsted patterns in medium and dark A* colors. Full lined with worsted bottoms. Sizes 8 M to 16. Anniversary price GIRLS’ 79c SGHQOL DRESSES ij New styles of-fine 80 square prints. Sizes 7 to 14. Also sizes 2 to 6 with panties. Anniversary price.. 79c RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS Bias cut back and front, lace top and bottom. flesh and tea rose. Sizes 36 to 44 Women's Girdles and Gorseltes A A Made of fancy brocade types for slender, average Jnfk fi and heavier figures. Ideal foundations for the new Fall dresses. Values to $1.49 59c PLAID SINGLE BLANKETS 0% Double bed size. 60x76. Pretty assorted plaid patter Tis. This low Anniversary price is for Wednes- ~jMb day only. Each * Women’s 50e to SI Hooveretles 80 Square prints and fine broadcloths, all sizes. small, medium and large. Anniversary price 36-IN. HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL White, light and dark color striped patterns. Heavy nap quality. Anniversary price, Wednesday only, yard

HOLIDAY'S TOLL OF LIVES HIGH More Than 219 Fatalities Are Shown in U. S. Survey. The toll of lives lost in the United States during the double Labor day holiday mounted today to more than 210 in a United Press survey covering twenty nine states and the District of Columbia. Automobiles took the greatest toll, highway accidents accounting for more than half the total deaths. Next to motoring, swimming proved the most dangerous. About, 1 one-fourth the total deaths were drownings. The remaining lives, more than fifty in number, were lost in airplane erackups, fires and freakish accidents. Near Albany, N. Y„ a camper fel! off a cliff and was killed. A child was burned to death in Pennsylvania. A Colorado man was killed in a fall off a horse. In St. Louis a man froze to death when he fell into a tank of brine. I

Col. Goldberg

J|wip9f i ylMr. # As’ ISHA Jm .

Charles W. Goldberg Appointment of Charles W. Goldberg, 567 Highland drive, as an aid on the staff of Governor Ruby Laffoon cf Kentucky, with the rank of colonel, is announced. Goldberg is secretary-treasurer of the Highway Truck Parts Corporation.

Leader's Cash Baying Power Scores Another Scoop All-Silk Full-Fashioned Extra Quality—Fine Gauge Chiffon Hose'^r Anniversary Price VT\Ka v\ '/tf*'' It's the quality and color assortment that make these hose sen- j / satioral values. Never before to our knowledge have you had an f / opportunity to buy sufch fine stockings at this low price. Slight j j substandards. Very much higher priced qualities. /- BOYS’ GOLF HOSE Women’s Full U 4% V f Pps - Fashioned Hose Jf ' ,rC ||i J 50c All sizes, all colors, irregulars .. New patterns, new colors.

BROADCASTS TO INFORM VOTERS Radio Discussions Slated on Political Problems. All issues of the coming political ; campaigns, with highlights of present day economic and political problems will supply the material for a sixteen-week series of radio broadcasts, beginning tonight at 6 p. m. (central standard time) over WJZ and the NBC network, including WENR. KDKA and WSM. The broadcasts, sponsored by the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education, will employ nationally i known speakers and authorities in their different lines to present to the radio listener an impartial review of modern government and financial methods. Issues between the parties will be discussed in tonight's broadcast, with Prof. Lindsay Rogers, Democrat, of Columbia university; F. M. Davenport. Republican, New York, and Algernon Lee. Socialist, New York, presenting views of their party ; organizations. Succeeding broadcasts will take

The Best Sellers Os the First Three Days of Our Anniversary Sale

Women’s Gen. Leather Parses a New shapes, new styles, including zipper fast- gfigL eners. Black and assorted colors. Irregulars of 'Tj W the better SI.OO kind MSP*** $5.00 INGRAM WRIST WATCH s<g gft Fully guaranteed. Finest Chrome case. Just the JK * V W watch for students. Special Anniversary Price, Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes MM New fall strap slippers and oxfords. Patent, tan M M ® and gunmetal leathers. Sizes 5 1 - to 8,8% to 2.. gg Woman’s NEW FALL DRESSES* A 74 Travel prints, flat, ruff, printed and novelty S* m I ■ crepes. New styles, new colors. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 48 Men’s Genu. B.V.D. Shorts At the lowest price they’ve ever sold for. $ gs Fine noveltv pattern broadcloths. Each IHk MEN’S SI.OO DRESS PANTS M|| Cotton worsteds, novelty stripes, etc. Medium M and dark colors. Sizes 30 to 42

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up topics such as: ’ What Can Government Do to Prevent and Releive Unemployment?" “How Can Government Provide Greater Security in Our Economic System?" Why Vote?" "Reorganizing County Government." and ‘‘Revising Our State and local Tax System." These broadcasts will be heard each Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock (central standard time*, beginning tonight and running until Tuesday, Dec. 27. Man, 70, Kill* and bv Auto By T'nitcil I’rr** HUNTINGTON. Sept. 6. John Frey, 70. Terre Hauie, was killed when struck by an automobile on United State Road 25. near here.

“A lucid and moving manifesto of moderate socialism' —Balt. Sun. /is J Jee J/i BY NORMAN THOMAS Socialist Candidate for President All Bookstores 52.00 M ACMILLA N