Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BONUS ARMY ‘CRIME' LABEL IRKS LEGION Feeling High at Parley; Move for Rebuke to Hoover Grows. BY MAX STERN Times Stsfl Writer PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13— Reverberations of President Herbert Hoover's statement that the bonus army contained an "extraordinary proportion of criminal, Communist and nonveteran elements" today added force to the legion demand for a bonus, and the proposed resolutions censuring the President for the use of troops against bonus marchers. Feeling runs high. How general it is was seen by the fact that War Secretary Patrick Hurley who flew here for a ten-minute speech failed to mention either bonus or the Anacostia tragedy in his speech. Despite a warning from Commander Henry Stevens that any demonstrators would be ejected, mention of cither, it is believed, would have brought Instant reproval from the delegates. Hurley to Vote for Bonus Hurley, a member of the Tulsa (Okla.) post, today appeared with a delegate badge of Oklahoma on his lapel. In accepting a seat with the Oklahoma delegation, Hurley openly pledged himself to vote as that delegation had been instructed back home—for immediate cash payment of the bonus and for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. It had been popularly supposed that he was here to represent President Hoover in an effort to stall advocacy of bonus payments. When Mayor James M. Curley ended his speech by referring to jobless veterans, "shot down like dogs in the capital of the nation" applause was loud and general. From other quarters came critical expressions. Dr. George J. Lawrence, commander of the New York Legion, said that the Hoover and Mitchell, statements appeared to have blocked all efforts to stem a censure resolution. He said the resentment against the bonus eviction was “deep-seated and widespread throughout the nation.” Vincent Carroll, national ex-com-mander of Pennsylvania, said that "nothing can justify the use of the army against unarmed men and their families.” Bonus Demand Seems Sure Representative Wright Patman of Texas called the Mitchell report “an electioneering document,"and prophesied that it would prove a boomerang. For the last few days efforts have

Choice of a 4-POST BED or a “JENNYLIND” Bed Full size “Jenny ' 1 \ size 4-post BWL |J | ' I Wednesday and W - w I Thursday only. With Each “Victor” Inner-Spring Mattress —A Regular $29.75 Value. Purchased H|ag| | 1 Wednesday or g LI fijgj Thursday at EjjH Price of the Mattress Alone. narv 'of Buoyant, tempered steel roll springs, cushioned with .t I value*— Hundreds of Resilient \r aT,r * fter laj,r of felted cotton and covered In Don't miss It t Coil Springs. I attractive ticking. A value you'll never forget I fnffjfgjfn) Only Moo | ILMgjßlbiifl Down! jjj Delivers the Mattress ' 1 '231-237 W. WASHINGTON ST." ->>■■' and Your Choice of Beds Directly Opposite Statehouse Direct to Your Home!

On Committee

Wbs&L rH Bh W£s . s

Robert Mythen

Robert Mythen, 228 North Rural street, former president and business representative of Pressmen's Union No. 17, has been named labor representative on the Democratic state committee, according to notification sent R. Earl Peters, state chairman, by Daniel J. Tobin, chairman of the labor division of the Democratic national committee.

DOCTOR BILLS PROBLEM PUT ON MODERN PLAN Concrete Installment Payment Scheme Is Tried Out. Bn United Pres* NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—A concrete installment plan for financing medical bills, probably the first of its kind in the profession in America, has been approved by the Medical Society of the County of New York. The person who desires medical treatment agrees over his signature to pay his obligation in uniform monthly installments. Interest at 6 per cent per annum on deferred balance is charged for the financing. The transaction is completed in the doctor's office with the indorsement of only one person beside the patient required. This agreement, which then becomes a note, is discounted for the doctor by a large banking institution. been afoot to bury the censure resolution on the ground that “ic smacks of politics.” The Mitchell-Hoover releases at Washington have given the procensure group anew talking point. Whether the resolutions committee meeting today brings out the resolution or not, a floor fight is promised for Wednesday. The fight against the cash bonus payment resolution was all but given up as the pro-bonus forces piled up greater and greater strength.

6.0. P, CHIEFS ARE AMAZED BY VOTE IN MAINE Hoover Holds Conference With Political Advisers; Eight Primaries Today. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Amazed at the overturn in Maine which apparently swept Democrats into the governorship and two of the three congressional seats, administration leaders withheld comment today until they could study the returns more closely. Democrats forecast election of Roosevelt on the basis of their victory in Maine. President Hoover went into conference immediately after breakfast with his two chief political advisers. Postmaster Walter F. Brown and Treasury Secretary Ogden L. Mills. Neither would comment on arriving at the White House. They remained with Mr. Hoover until the cabinet meeting at 10 a. m. The Maine victory gained especial significance because of the fact that even in 1816, when Woodrow Wilson was re-elected, Republicans

Very Low Round-Yrip Fares CHICAGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday night scoo Good in Coaches Only Good in § Pullman Cars , Next Saturday CLEVELAND . . . $4.00 Leave 10:55 p. m. or 11:00 p m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. DETROIT $4.00 TOLEDO 3.50 Leave 11:00 o. m. Return on any train Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS $4.00 Leave 12:35 a. m. 2:45 a. m. or 8:10 a. m Return on any train same day CINCINNATI . . . $2.25 Grecnsburg, $1.25; Shelbyville, .75 Leave 7:30 a. m Return on any train same dav. Ask about Low Round-Trip Week-End Fares Good in Pullman cars and coaches. BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

held Maine in both the state and presidential elections. Republicans have held Maine in every presidential election since the Civil war. They have not lost the governorship or a congressional seat since 1914. The loss of two Republican congressional seats leaves the administration with only one seat from the Pine Tree state. One of the Republicans defeated was Representative Nelson, who had been criticised by opponents for carrying a lelative on the congressional pay roll. Although the winning Democrats were wet, the only Republican congressional candidate who won. Representative Beedy, is an outstanding dry. Record-breaking registration forecast large votes in eight state primaries being held throughout the country today. Besides a run-off in the South Carolina senatorial fight, primaries were being held in Michigan, Ari-

h^THURSDAY ■ new Friends and Customers with these spevr cial Anniversary Sale Values for Women! Even the most experienced (value wise) shoppers will be thrilled with the smart style, dependable quality, brand new fail and winter merchandise we are selling at astounflingly low prices! ,/\ %*ss/%. .1 sS> Pure Silk Hosiery; ; .i Anniversary Price , __ Anniversary Price Ljlll|^Y flm 3 JB iPR jP^i| itli •FASHIONABLE F • 1 / ymm\ HiH jBB Jp Jp MmzsMM • face and imcut tops substan.i □s%. / iyAS f®L SHB JHSm ■ a ’§jj& < ''iMlilJi arfis of 11. and si l-l) Qualities *®lljr j|f OTI %!* ■ Jpjg iVW PURE SILK HOSE, 25c spiral crepe hose, 15c ■■■■■i jjjjj 14 to 48 Women's Regular 59e \W New high waisted and wrap around models BKEMu V W of fine new fabrics in black and colors. ||pMHH MJ%9 Li!llWfwlftlu S £&rlsj} Anniversary Price fi Mill jffo k*np i 1 1 Jpßjß ,14 1M 14-Inch Girdles c . Made of fancy brocade with' 'vX,/ 1 \\ / ’ iizes \V elastic sides, another style with \ '•/•' BBSS 14 to 48 nkA B two-way stretch elastic back. V - Luirn Thrilling values in Travel Prints. Flat Crepes. Buff Crepes 7\ Si(te fastening models. Sizes 26 bHHM|bn Wi Printed Crepes and Novelty Fabrics. Dozens of styles sea- I \J to 36 .. . . IS' t “ pln .* ca P eletß - lon ? sleeves, puff sleeves and jacket effects. W Novelty FOOTWEAR ,1J J New Straps! New Oxfords! Pumps! New Tie Effects! Patent leather, black suede, brown suede, suede and aMgIH JB Bm \ \ kld combinations and gunmetal. High grade, | ‘ ■ 11 comfortable fitting, long wearing shoes in the new I Sizes 1, i 1 season’s smartest stylps. You'll be thrilled with IHB „ Including —, ■„■ Wtm ■ " these special Anniversary values. U|j 15 ' ' While 300 Packages Last | Cut Price Toiletries 500 Brand New FEEE so® luxor ** e | W\ i?® ivr c? wv Face powders and creams Jr JV- v ||HW| SI WSQ. . Two Weeks’ Supply of w ,•. <®w> IS&m W jMi SB Armand’s Svmphonie 5® TOllCt So3ps i bars 1 t)e \. \ Face Powder 4 * FOR DAYTIME WEAR rV^LIF, and Puff 55c PRINCESS PAT 2.A& '&kfWl Anniversary Price I \G? O) j New straightline and / ■ k // I Isl SBMH&fI flared models. Medium ms£k ( |L . J and dark travel prints HBS B£ j —"• B _ Genuine Leather, Ne W ffW SXM 1 Fall Pursesljp Oil ifb \\ , Anniversary Price |S| N “Roll.Hoo" B 1 m \ Smart shapes in grain leather and Vr. -,U vd w W 0011*1100 \ j smooth caif combinations, some j ■RBBHH assorted colors. Qr SMOCKS r j *• Sold Everywhere for SI.OO 1 RW | Gauntlet Gloves ®1 and 4 f nmW ;; ry Price } ■ \ /it./ . Made of fine, firm quality l | / Anniversary Price I \ j broadcloth. Rose, blue, green 888 | / /U\ New browns, new tans, and black. i j 1 and white. Form fitting, < / j New novelty pull-on styles with em- j&jsE i \ long and short sleeve styles Ml broidered backs and fancy stitched ft \ trimmed with silver but--3 <• '-'Bn gauntlets. | tons. Collars, cuffs, belts k OTHER CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, 25c to 67c pockets of self or con- from C V J trasting color. All sizes. stock ' / r— | Women's New Parisian Handkerchiefs 1 1 J } 1 Costume Jewelry , Nice quality, Necklaces," ear- | splendid size H9| HR .* rin<?s ' bar pins JM ■■ chiefs with A p CUT PRICE -*1 1 liven up your B 1% I < sru 60 :: I /2 C IU c ■!

zona, Colorado, Vermont, New Hampshire, Washington and Louisiana. Michigan primaries today ended hot fights inside both parties. Democrats, claiming their first chance of electing a Governor since Woodbridge Ferris was elected in 1914. were choosing among three men for the candidacy. Dry Dispute Blamed Senator James E. Watson of Indiana today blamed the apparent Democratic victory in Maine on overshadowing interesting in the wet-dry fight. "In Maine,” Watson commented, “everything was lost sight of except the wet-dry dispute. The G. O. P. candidates were meticulously dry. The results show the depth and interest in this question. “In Indiana prohibition will not be an issue in the campaign. The Maine returns are not indicative of what the results will be in Indiana.”

BRIDE SITS IN COURT AS MATE ADMITS BIGAMY Artist Also Confesses He Is Father of Girl, 2: Faces Prison. While his second wife sat in court, bewildered at the outcome of her romance with a childhood sweetheart, Errett M. Ainsworth, 28. commercial artist confessed the courtship that won the heart of “the girl he had known all his life,” while he was married to another woman. He pleaded guilty to bigamy charges and told how he had returned to Indianapolis and, after

three weeks wooing, married Miss Helen M. Crlng. 26. of R. R. 1. Box 80, former law school student. Ainsworth will be sentenced later. Information from friends that his first wife, Mrs. Ramona Rhoads Ainsworth. 30, of Darlington. Ind.. had obtained a divorce led him to marry a second time. Ainsworth told Judge Frank P. Baker. Ainsworth also confessed he has a 2-year-old daughter living with her mother in # Darlington. The honeymoon of the childhood sweethearts was Interrupted at Detroit where police arrested Ainsworth on complaint of his bride's father. Marquis D. Cring, of Rorfte 1. Ainsworth was married to his first wife, a Hoosier school teacher, in Ontario, Canada. March 27, 1930. ' His marriage to Miss Cring was performed bv Peter J. Teal. Oaklandon justice of peace. July 30. 1932. Today he said he had been separated from his first wife eight months, and had not heard from

-SEPT. 13, 1932

her, except a few letters while ha was in California.

STOMACH If you have the slightest symptoms of stomach trouble k-such as burning, gnawing, dull ache, Heartburn, nausea, vomiting or choking sensation, loss of weight, irritability and loss of strength—write at once for the booklet. "THE PROBLEM OF THE SUFFERER,” oue of the most instructive booklets of the day. It is a mine of authentic information for you and your copy may be the key to open the door of health for you. It describes the VOS home treatment for ulcers caused from hyperacidity, also for gas, indigestion, sour stomach, gastritis and constipation, and gives the experience of manv who are hapnv todav after taking VOX'S PINK TABLETS, when many other treatments had failed. A FREE copy of this booklet will he mailed to any one sending their name and address. Phone TA lhot 632* or Call on Ts INDIANAPOLIS VON COMPANY ept. T-13 2161 X". .Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. —Advertisement.