Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

HOOVER SHUNS NEW ‘MEDICINE' FOR CAMPAIGN Drive Will Be Based Upon Recovery Program He Already Has Mapped. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER I.nited Prf Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1832. by United Press! WASHINGTON, Sept. 22,-The mojt authoritative word here is that President Hoover, in his forthcoming campaign speeches, will shun new economic medicine and urge that the recovery program already in action be allowed to progress under friendly, paternal hands. The defeat of Phil La Follette in Wisconsin by regular pro-admini- 1 stration Repblicans encouraged the White House group materially. It j wiped out much of the depressing effect of the loss of Maine last j week.

Furthermore, it encouraged the White House staff to believe that voters are not necessarily driven to the left by the depression. To the Republicans, the most disconcerting aspect qt the Wisconsin result is that it supports the theory that the voters everywhere are against those who happen to be in office, regardless of partu. Those close to Mr. Hoover realize they face a contest which they may lose They do not believe it has been lost yet. The feeling has advanced from one of despair a week ago to the fighting stage. There is.riowever, no frantic clutching for new and appetizing schemes to throw out to the voters. On the farm situation, for instance, Mr. Roosevelt’s aids feel, with one or two exceptions, that the farmers are weary and distrustful of further intricate proposals for dealing with surpluses. Curtis Lauds R. F. C. By I vital /‘riK KNOXVILLE, Term., Sept. 22,The Reconstruction Finance Corporation’s aid to the nation was stressed by Vice-President Charles Curtis in a campaign speech before several thousand east Tennesseeans here Wednesday night. He charged the Democrats with misstating facts when they said it lent money only to large banks and railroads. Curtis said 86 per cent of the banks receiving relief were in cities under 25,000 population, and that the loans were made to benefit individual depositors.

ALBERT R. DAVIS, 65, IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Rites to Bo Held Friday for Retired Postal Employes. Albert R. Davis, 66, retired postal employe and a resident of Indianapolis thirty-two years, died Wednesday in his home, 3543 Graceland avenue. He had been ill a week. Davis was connected with the railway mail service thirty years. He tired about three years ago. He was born in Delroy, O. He was a member of Fairview Presbyterian church, Indianapolis Stamp Club and the McGuffeyites. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church, and the Rev. Andrew C. V Skinner, formerly pastor of the old Grace Presbyterian church, will officiate at the funeral at 2 Friday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

TWO ALLEGED DRUNKEN MOTORISTS ARRESTED Man and Wife, 67 and 65, are Held After Hitting Zone Guard. Two alleged drunken motorists were arrested by police Wdenesday night. Ollie Rodgers, 67, New Palesitne, Ind., was arrested after his automobile struck a safety zone guard at Arsenal avenue and East Michigan street. Mrs. Carrie Rodgers, 65, cut on the forehead, also was held on a drunkenness charge. Charges of drunken driving and drunkenness were filed against Jack Whitt, 39, R. R. 3, Box 150, after his car is alleged to have struck a People's bus and an automobile.

*OOO ONE-WAY FARE BARGAINS HUNDREDS OF OTHERS WELCOME, aren't they? Never before have travelers been offered such amazing savings, such extra values. That’s why new thousands are turning to Greyhound travel. More frequent schedules, greater convenience and comfort ... and low one way fares, and round trip excursions good any day of the week. ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS CHICAtJO 6.00 *t. i.m is 7.50 CINCINNATI 4.15 DETROIT 9.00 NEW YORK 27.00 COLIMBIS .. 6.75 LOW ONK-WAY FARES TERRE HAI’TE 9 1.75 RICHMOND 1.75 DENVER 22.00 Trvilon Terminal Bus Depot Illinois and Market Sts. rhone: Riley 4501 Denison Hotel Cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Phone: Lincoln 454? Other Offices: Flat* her Savings and Trust Cos. Bankers Trust Cos.

Movie Suicide

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Unsuccessful in her quest for a movie career, Lillian Milicent Entwistle (above) climbed to the top of a huge sign in the Hollywood hills and leaped to death. A note indicated that despondency over her failure to secure film work was her reason.

TRUCK CRASH FATAL Ft. Wayne Man Dead; Seek Driver of Van. Search is being made today for the driver of the truck involved in the accident Monday night which resulted in the death of J. L. Bayless, 49, Ft. Wayne salesman. Bayless died at the Methodist hospital Wednesday night. His automobile crashed into the rear of the truck near Baker’s Corner in Hamilton county. He was rushed to Indianapolis by Hamilton county officials./ Dr. J. E. Wyttenbach, deputy coroner, said the name of the truck driver was not obtained, although the license number was given authorities. The body was returned to Ft. Wayne by relatives. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Nellie Bayless, and a brother. SOLDIER ENDS LIFE Commits Suicide in Officer’s Quarters at Fort. Suicide of Private Carl O. Larson, Fifth tank company, who killed himself Tuesday in an officer’s quarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison, will be investigated by an army board of inquiry. Larson, who was orderly for Lieutenant Royal A. Machle, was found in Machle’s quarters, with a pistol lying near the body. No reason has been given for the act. Disposition of the body is awaiting word from Miss Sally Larson, of Chicago, the nearest relative. Larson was not married. Taxi Bandit Gets S3O A bandit who traveled in a taxicab obtained S3O Wednesday in a robbery of the Standard grocery at 1339 Prospect street.

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2,000 MEN ARE BACK AT WORK IN STATE MINES Industry* in Western Indiana Seems on Way to Filling Winter’s Needs. By United Press The mining industry in western Indiana definitely appears on iU way toward fulfillment of approaching winter coal demands, officials at several representative shafts told the United Press today. They disclosed that more than 2,000 miners now are at work in deep shafts, and more than double that number is expected to return to the diggings soon. “Most of the companies are having their mines put into shape and have not yet employed full forces,” John Suttle, secretary of District 11, United Mine Workers of America, explained. Definite figures on the number of miners who have returned to work under the new agreement, signed Sept. 10, will be available at the end of the month, Suttle said. Dixie Bee Stays Nonunion Harvey Cartwright, commissioner of the Indiana Coal Operators’ Association, declared that “2,000 would be a conservative estimate of the number of miners now working.” All but seven of the thirty shafts affected by the new contract are working or preparing to resume operations, Cartwright said. Since contracts were negotiated, several miners’ trains and busses have returned to regular schedule. Meanwhile, two of the largest independent shafts in the coal fields —the Dixie Bee and the Vermilion—are working unmolested on a nonunion basis. According to Dixie Bee officials, the has abandoned plans of c timing to work on a union and will remain under the present : ystem. Eagle Mine to Reopen About one hundred men are employed there at a regular wage of $3.75, representing a 38 per . cent cut from the Tinion basic scale of $6.10 last year. Only 6 per cent ‘ drag”—money drawn before pay day—is reported instead of the customary 10 per cent. Men at Vermilion and Eagle mine,

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Damp Hopes By United Pres* \ BERLIN, Sept. 22.—Anticipating the modification of the eighteenth amendment after the presidential election hundreds of United States citizens are writing to German liquor, beer and wine companies seeking to “get in on the ground floor” as agents, or distributors as soon as this long desired market shall be open. Most correspondents give a list of their references and some even submit drawn contracts agreeing to sell a certain amount per year, or forfeit their agency. One Munich brewery, it is understood, already has entered into a provisional agreement with United States interests for distribution of its famous brew, if and when it becomes legal.

organized in an Associated Miners Union of Indiana, receive $3.60 for a seven-hour day. “Eagle Aline will reopen shortly,” an official of the company said. We do not fear any trouble from union men now—at least not for several months.”

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R. F. C. CHIEFS SEE SI6NS OF BUSINESS GAIN Decrease in Applications for Loans Reported by , Director. ; By Vnited Pret * WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Gardner Cowles, director of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, said todiy that improved business con- | ditions were being shown by a decrease in applications for loans from banks, insurance companies and building and loan associations. Cowles said 'that the loan applications had decreased about 50 per cent since July 15. Wilson McCarthy, another R. F. C. director, reported a more encouraging agricultural outlook. Os the decreases in loan applications, McCarthy said: “We definitely are out of the panicky state that banking and busi-

ness have been suffering for many months.” McCarthy said a nuihber of banks actively are advertising to cattle men for feeder loans. FARM BUREAU TO~MEET Session Nov. 15 and 16 on Legislative Program Is Selected. Three thousand delegates from throughout the state are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana farm bureau here Now 15 and 16 to decide on a legislative program. The bureau is backing the income tax amendment, to be voted upon in November.

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CHURCHMAN JAILED Admits $500,000 Theft; Gets 7-Year Term. By Cnited Press WINNIPEG. Man.. Sept. 22. John A. Machray, king's counsel, financial custodian of the University

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of Manitoba, and the local dioces* of the Church of England, today pleaded guilty to charges of theft of $500,000 from trust funds, and was sentenced to seven years in the province penitentiary.

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