Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ELEPHANTS HUN AMUCK IN CHINA SHUP OF G. U. P. $ Decorations at Claypool Cause Row and Fenton Quits as Secretary. BY BEN STERN Another rift today shattered the myth of harmony at Republican state headquarters and involved the question as to whether .Harry C. Fenton is to remain as secretary of the state committee. Monday night Fenton told Chairman Ivan C. Morgan that he could get anew secretary. Today Fenton’s status is unknown. But he s back at work It all results from elephants—hundreds of elephants, but not of size similar to that upon which Morgan rode in the Irvington torchlight parade Saturday night. Deciding that state headquarters on The southern mezzanine floor of the Claypool should be decorated to put a little pep in the Republican Ehow, the able and astute Fenton, first outlined his plan to the hotel management and was granted permission to festoon the floor on the state committee side.

Elephants Galore Posted The principal decorations were cardboard elephants bearing the names of the. ieading G. O. P. candidates. The decorations went up Monday morning. Shortly thereafter, complaint was made by those attending the convention of the American Prison Association here—evidently not all of Republican faith—that the decorations gave a political tinge to their conference. Fenton was called by hotel directors and asked to remove the decorations. Whereupon, his nerves already worn to the frazzling point by his arduous duties, Fenton is reported to retorted angrily: “I will never give the order to lake the decorations down. If your hotel desires to do so, it will have to do it itself. Furthermore, I would consider it advisable to move back to the Severin." Decorations Stay Up The Republican high command at the instance of Chairman Morgan moved to the Claypool several months ago after years of tenure at the Severin. The decorations did not come down all day. When Morgan reached headquarters Monday night he was informed of the controversy and told Fenton that the decorations should be removed. “You can get anew secretary,’’ shouted Fenton, according to Morgan. “Harry has been working too hard lately and his nerves are frazzled, so I didn’t take him seriously,” said the chairmafi. “After all, the matter of the decorations is trivial, and if the hotel management felt that we shouldn't festoon the mezzanine I think we should co-operate," he added. A temporary armistice between the two in effect now until after the election,- .. — —— • '■* •+* 3 PERISH IN AUTO CRASH Detroit Couple, Ft. Wayne Youth are Killed Near Angola. £;/ United Press ANGOLA, Ind., Oct. 4.—Three persons were killed in an automobile crash on road 27 near here today. Fred Mansfield, 19, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. William A. MeTCaffrey, Detroit, died immediately after the crash. The latter's husband, William U. McCaffrey. 37. died in Cameron hospital here an hour later.

JuqhiatiK^ld^(~jjOlcf AND TELL YOUR THROAT Cjood timed are here! \ There’s no secret about OLD GOLD’S '' famous throat-ease. tit's finer tobacco quality . . . that’s all. Queen-leaf tobacco, from the heart of the stalk. Sun-ripened, domestic and Turkish tobacco. Cured and heat-treated so it reaches you as free of impurities as the sunshine that grew it. OLD GOLDS are FULL-WEIGHT mt a cough in a carload o

KING’S SECRET OUT

Loves Told Michael; Carol Rages

Upper—Crown Prince Michael of Rumania. Lower (left to right)—Madame Magda Lupcscu, King Carol and Princess Helene.

BY RICHARD D. M’MILLAN United Tress Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1332. by United Press) pARIS, Oct. 4.—King Carol of Rumania has recalled his son. Crown Prince Michael, from London because the boy learned ‘for the first time of his father's love affairs from an English language newspaper in Paris, the United Press learned today. Carol was understood to be determined never to allow Michael to set foot in England again, or ever to see his mother, Princess Helene, with whom he has been visiting in London. It was during Michael's brief stay in Paris, en route to London, that the boy first encountered a printed version of his father’s private affairs, according to the story told here today. Michael, who reads and speaks English fluently, picked up a copy of an English language paper before his father’s aide-de-camp, who accompanied him from Bucharest, realized it. Madame Magda Lupcscu, beautiful red - haired woman with whom Carol once lived in exile, was referred to in the newspaper as the "king’s beautiful mistress.” “Who is this lady friend of daddy's, this Madame Lupescu?” Michael was said to have asked the aide-de-camp. nan THE prince's official companion was horrified, but could do little except try to get the incident out of the., boy'* mlnci. King Carol learned what had happened, and telephoned the secretary of the Rumanian legation here to see the newspaper correspondent in Paris, and demand retraction of the story and a promise not to publish anything similar during Michael's visit here or his stay in England. “How would you like it if Rumanian papers published such things about the prince of Wales?” the diplomat asked The correspondent immediately demanded a retraction of what he considered an insult to British royalty. The diplomat refused.

II Railroads Have Cut II Freight Rates „ \ / One of the suggestions most freV quently made to the railroads now- \ adays is that they reduce their I 1 freight rates to attract more business, j ] The railroads are doing that very \ / thing. Reductions have been made \J in thousands of rates on many differ- | ent commodities. * ( Some people think a further reducI tion of all freight rates would serve to revive business. That is not certain. They may be right, but the railroads are not strong enough financially to take the chance. To make a further general reduction of all freight rates possible, V subsidies to other forms of transporh tation should be withdrawn, and all | carriers should be equally regulated. Good service at the lowest possible ffttes is essential to the success of Constructive criticism and sugges■l r .tions are invited. SHIP BY Illinois Control Syotom RAIL TO SAVE AND PROSPER k—..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILLS ASSAILS ROOSEVELT AS ‘INEXPERIENCED’ •Unable to Grasp Situation,’ Californians Told by Cabinet Officer. By United Pn LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4.—Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury, fired the opening gun of President Hoover's campaign in California Monday night with an address in which he pictured Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt as “inexperienced,” “unable to grasp the situation,” and “an apostle of despair.” Mills, a former college mate of Roosevelt, said the Democratic nominee had evaded major issues of the campaign. He described President Hoover as a “tried and seasoned veteran of magnificent courage and resourcefulness.” After discussing Governor Roosevelt's stand on farm relief, water power, foreign trade and the depression. Mills climaxed his review with a charge that the Democratic candidate had given a concise statement of his position on any of these issues. “We do not know whether he (Roosevelt) approves or disapproves of Mr. Garner’s pork barrel building bill,” he asserted. “And, strangest of all, we do not know what, if any, program he himself has for dealing with this depression, a question which transcends in importance every other issue now before us.”

Modern Surgery Miracle * Gives New Hand to Baby

By Lnited Press COLORADO SPRINGS Cal., Oct. 4.—Because modern surgery can perform miracles, 19-months-old Doris Johnson will have anew hand. She fell into a pile of hot ashes, as she walked, unsteadily, in the yard of her father's ranch home, at Worland. Wyo. For weeks she suffered terrible agony from the burns. One hand was so badly burned that when it was unbandaged, weeks later, only a stump remained. The flesh of the fingers had grown together. Infection set in. The Johnsons are not wealthy. They did not have money for great surgeons and for operations. But a Methodist minister, who saw the child, intervened. He got in touch with authorities at Beth-El hospital, here, and asked if perhaps there was not some doctor who would be willing

WE SAVE ■ I Ijpuw" „„ qCI ifORCRan 1 YOU MONEY I IflEßlfl .. ?£Z\ FIGURE IT l OUT FOR I Rplp; ’ YOURSELF I . \ bwauseofourCASHP BbSb I \ tom ° Mm UPG IWednesday Thursday I Salted Peanuts H 25c- 16-Ounce Eg FULL-FASHIONED 1 Boys' and Girls' a £,t) Sa | a I Rubbing Alcohol I PURE SILK HOSE I SHOES lor m Jg* §1 Prs. 11 KarfAV'agflr H pTan uts° aSted SpaKiSh ' SaltCd ® H £or H u^iinl"^, 1 ;; H wW ” ; 1 11 S3 ral Chiffon and service weights, su. In 2 * H Boys' ATHLETIC H Children's HOSE H irregular> ‘- Wmit - 2 p" l ™- |§ | SHIRTS I a P ~ - I rqv*’ gii-u’ 1 B °y*' LOHGIES il S# Cc l Shoe? H ported ~nt- fcj— ggg 3* (or 10c 1 tor I .irsvf;,SFA. I H 7U and English ribs, plain H •> to 11 in §9 ,fl Ir ' for M A® ■H Knit of soft yarns. All srzos. and heather. |pß the lot. *sjssr WS Crystal White 9 WOMEN'S HATS 8 GIRLS' DRESSES 1 650 Work Shirts 1 Laundry Soap R mt i Bft - jmj -t bars wAj SI .!.*!:2* jl * n SOc ■ J XO h' I | . P* Coßt RtV)o. IdllP rh H 111 bf H V | 1 m Pretty fast color prints in new 859 shirts, trijde stitched. two Hi IH On sale from otoloA. M. I MEN'S SOCKS f al ! S, -Vies. Sizes if to fi and porWets. irregulars. Sizes lit.. H Wednesday only. g < th 14. to IV. Sewing Thread % 2s c WOMEN’S i New Fall Suitings I Spools | A Z, rw Z WASH DRESSES I | flYds.*f ior • assorted patterns and sizes. * y ew fal , stvlps gggf P Ulr r n H A C ——- light or dark pat- il. gl ndW SS Guaranteed strong, black, ___ . _ _ _ ___ _ terns fast oolorc iffl HiO .. white and colored mercerized. WOOiett S GLOVES All sizes V M aYsortmpTt r ? ,,c ' rn ' | n f 9 Sizes 40, oO and 60. gu Jar,e assortment from which fcj I " New chamoisuedeßßP " "" "*""' ! 10 . I ' i ‘ ht an,) flar!< 5c OCTAGON Boys'Lumberjacks I SOAP POWDER ■ -dP p* fa. i 21/ 2 -Pound Jj Boxes 10e Men's NEW TIES " si-fn *|UC | COTTON BATTS || 9 1 - '• ,a ' tot. Men's SWEATERS 9 TS® "m Galvanized s- i,n mipu . r.,, w..i 8 “™rf n .'n.T”i,Ti r ,-mK? 9 Water Buckets - ; ' S ‘.XVa'S %9|c M 1 Heavy _ ,uat- rg 8 Boys’ Wash Suits ** B - ? 6 ’ I ? ch I size qua I tic i ,v.. Z —„ i Flannel M ■ new 1 a . qt color /m Men's Work Panta H /*** —* H ‘ H materials, new ttQ IX || X CS. W 19c CRYING to 8 ftplow mj able* fabrics. m * Wfor Jj c p Af; t c 111 i,iz “ s f rom so to mile n I#VFAjlz3 _ 42 waist Bl Heavy quality white and light A nice size, _ , AITTIMfI SB B patterns. Wednesday onlr. youngsters OS| w B — 1 "■ ■ ■■— - b wifh i ilc NIGHTGOWNS M Large Size 72x84 B Feather Pillows I— —— 1 PLA * D BLANKETS I 5c WASH RAGS J C i 1 Z *Or 75 C M (Note the large J£aL K Vh M Cam H „. _ _____ ■ double bed size.) jgj large size be,] pillows, fanev &9L tor JL ® 24X4S RAG RUGS H " p,,ne *<l*y only, ■ ticking filled with renPg LR fa Fa eh - ova ted feathers. First quality, nice weight and Tlain colors and otjst MtiH B 8 ::;”i;:ssz%c 8 79c Rubber Girdles g Double Blankets PALM and OLIVE *“'■■■■> I girdles. £f B e s fOf TOILET SOAP $1 Wash Dresses B | tT? r h J *%C Q Bars 9 I Assn rted styles BOtf 9 . Ip £or V® rTr‘fahrfrs fa wom- M WOMEN'S B 20 Women’* S3 95 Women's SCARFS B Zk 3 prim* f l,: h f TOILET PAPER Oblong scarfs in B jtOP B and medium A9V __ colors and pat- J Wf B M grounds, ” M fa ML __ .. 4R terna to wear m A H B broken M p9| KAiIC ■ ■ |#Nl with your n°w H Tdoomers vests *e P in* etc. B While thev M ! nul * 9 JL fall coat / Wm Firm r *- voa - . B la *'

to save that little girl, by building her anew hand, without pay. He found there were quite a few of those sort of doctors. So Beth-El agreed to aid. and Doris was brought here. The baby went under ether, and the surgeons split the tiny fingers apart, broke the twisted bone and reset it straight, and. one by one, made the twisted little fingers whole again. Soon they will perform another operations. Skin will be grafted on the hand and fingers to hide the hideous scars left by the flames, and in another year or so no one ever will be able to tell that Doris once had no hand. Woman Killed in Crackup PRINCETON, Ind., Oct. 4—Mrs. Otis Clark, 36, died in Methodist hospital here of a skull fracture suffered when the automobile she was driving collided with a machine driven by, Frank Tuber, local coal miner.

TROLLEY BUS ' PERMIT GIVEN Line to Start Operation Early in November. (Continued From Page One) scheduled at seventy-five minutes in peak periods, and is cut to sixtysix minutes between 6 p. m. and midnight. Service begins at 5 a. m., with "owl" schedules now in effect remaining unchanged for hours after midnight. Saturday schedule is the same except that from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.. eight buses instead of seven, will run at intervals of nine minutes instead of ten. On Sundays six buses will be-op erated at eleven-minute intervals, except from 11 a. m„ until 8 p. m , when eight buses will run at ninemim;:.e intervals. As set forth in the petition, the route of the line will be "from the South Meridian loop at Pleasant Run boulevard and South Meridian street, north on South Meridian

.OCT. 4, 1932

street to McCarty street, northwest ! on Russell avenue to Merrill street, north on Illinois street to Indiana avenue, northwest on Indiana avenue to Montcalm street, north on Montcalm street to Eighteenth street, west to Harding street, north to’ Twenty-ninth street, west on Twen-ty-ninth street to a loop in Riverside park.” , An emergency loop and route to ; the car barns will be on Capitol avenue from Indiana avenue to Maryland street and east to Illinois street, ajid on West Washington street from Capitol avenue to Brush street. Don’t Wake Up Nights Make This 25c Test You ne**<l hladdrr phytric 1° rtrivu out impuritio* and rx'V'ssivo acids that | causo irritation and irregularity. Get. ; a 2.V te' hox nf RF KETS. the ldad- | dor physic, front anv drug store. After j four days if not relieved, go back and j get your money. RI KETS, eontain- : ing btichti leaves, juniper oil. etc., acta I on the bladder similar to castor oi! an I the bowels. If you arc bothered with backache or leg pains arising from j bladder disorders you are hound to : feel better after this dean-dag and you get your tegular sleep. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. Advertisement.