Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1932 — Page 1

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This Is Your Column.

You Say It Be Your Own Columnist; Page One Is Wide Open for Your Views.

Frlitnr Timm — WHOMSOEVER wishes to understand why this depression. A. please read in the encyclopedia the article "commercial crises'’ and make deductions. It should explain to you the reasons for the present state of afTairs. A CITIZEN. a u n Frlilnr Timm — I AGREE with "Not an Old Maid’’ in her article yesterday. I think she has the right idea about married women working unnecessarily, while needier people are out of work. Very little can be done about it because usually these women have strong political backing. Needier girls find themselves stranded because they haven’t the “pull” to obtain Especially is this true of the beginning school teacher, who has no experience and very often little "pull.” I think something ought to be f done about this, and soon. SUBSCRIBER. ana Ft! it or Tun r* — 1 WOULD suggest that the county treasurer receive weekly or monthly payment for taxes on real estate, to prevent taxes from becoming delinquent. It would benefit the county treasury and also save the taxpayers a large sum in collecting delinquent taxes. Further, when the agent of a corporation calls for tax duplicates, personal property duplicates are not given to him at the same time, causing said corporation delinquent taxes for personal property. MICHAEL SABLOSKY. B B B Frlilnr Timm — ANOTHER entry for the Squawkers Column: Four millions unemployed in Germany! Five millions on the dole in England! Unemployed riot in Belfast! Now what I want is for some wise guy to get tip on the rostrum and tell all the funny people why it is that these things can happen in European countries who do not have v* Hoover for president, and who do not have prohibition. BUFFLEHEAD. nan Frlitnr Timm — I AM a reader of The Times and have been for many years, and I like the way it goes to the front for the laboring class. What puzzles me is what Las become of the five-day week plan that President ’ Hoover advocated? The railroads were supposed to adopt the five-day week Aug. 1. Now nothing is said or done about it. Some of the men make twenty-six days a month, while other furf loughed men walk the streets, looking for whatever they can get. I think that it is no more than right to divide the time with other men and help the unemployment situation. Now could you give me some light on the matter of what the railroads are doing, or ale they, like Herbert Hoover, forgetting the jobless entirely? * A FURLOUGHED RAILROADER. a a b Frlitnr 'Timm — GROSS negligence on the part of our police is very much in evidence when one sees the large number of children roaming our streets at night. Any night in the Week one can see tots from 5 to 13 running wild in the downtown district. In front of Wasson's last night five were gathered in a dice game. Three were soliciting money in front of the Claypool. At. the corner of Washington and Capitol at least six were in a free-for-all fight. . This not only happens one night, but every night in the week. I am told by merchants and business men that this situation is becoming alarming, since many of p* these boys are breaking into buildings and glass show cases and stealing auto accessories. Surely, there must be a law to curb such a disgrace to our city. Unless steps are taken, these youngsters eventually will become criminals. Let’s stop this disgraceful condition. A TAXPAYER AND FATHER. B B B Frlitnr Timm — THE address of the president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, E. O. Snethen. before the Brookside League on Oct. 10, as quoted by the press, seems to me rather ambiguous. I refer to his plea to citizens “to get out the vote.” I 9 * I wonder if possibly Mr. Snethen has reference to the neutral vote. From the views expressed. I would judge that he had in mind that he was sptaking before a political body, rather than before a recognized community civic club, founded on nonpartisan and nonsectarian principles. * It always has been the writer's expressed view that party politics has no place in community civic clubs, and it is the intent and understanding of the Indianapclis Federation of Community Civic Clubs that it shall not be the tool for partisan and sectarian issues. Granted that it is the duty of every citizen to be interested in polirtics so that hs shall at least vote with the thought that he is balloting intelligently, the civic club is not the place for him to receive such instruction. While I agree with Mr. Snethen * in his remarks on taxation, I am not fully in accord with his views on smoke abatement. I wonder if it would not be a "grand and glorious feeling,” after the smoke of the campaign has cleared, to see just a little smoke trickling from the smokestack of every factory in the land. Yours for more community spirit and fewer soap-box orations. J. ED BURK.

The Indianapolis Times Unsettled with rain probable tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 135

CHURCH TOLD TO WIPE OUT ! RACEHATRED

Some ‘Good People Continue to Fan Flames of Prejudice,’ Is Charge. UNITED CREEDS URGED New York Minister Tells of Need for Massed Work of Religion. Ages of race prejudice were reviewed today by Mrs. 'William F.; Rothenberger. wife of the pastor of Third Christian church, speaking before the international convention of Disciples of Christ in Cadle tabernacle. Mrs. Rothenberger was the opening speaker in the third day's sessions of the convention. She flayed “good people who, through sheer ignorance, continue to fan the flames of prejudice and unfairness. They are influenced by certain fallacies of thought regarding race which have become rooted among us.” Dr. George A. Buttrick, pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church of New York, was principal speaker at the ‘ Friday night session. He was the second representative of another faith to address the conclave. Urges Creeds to Unite ‘‘The church has come into being,” he said, "because man is an upward looking creature.” He pleaded for a unification of the various creeds. ”My own training gives me an in sight into this need,” he said. “I was born of a Methodist minister father, and a Congregational mother, was graduated from.a theological school of still another faith, hold a Presbyterian pastorate, and tonight I speak before a convention of Disciples.” Preceding Dr. Buttrick on the program, the Rev. C. M. Yocum, chairman of the department of foreign missions. United Christian Missionary society, declaredt that “the Orient is experiencing a vigorous shake-up, and many things are falling.” Among the things which are changing, he said, are the Orient's isolation, its submissiveness, and its old philosophies and religion, - Next Parley to Pittsburgh ‘'Christianity has not solved the problems of the orient,” he said, j "but it is set unalterably against ; the evils there. The oriental re- | ligions are of no value before the three great social problems, race prejudice, economic injustie and war.” • Pittsburgh was selected *as the 1933 international convention city. Speakers at the morning se.ssion today, besides Mrs. Rothenberger, were to be the Rev. W. H. Pinkerton of Washington, D. C.; J. G. Warren of Los Angeles, Cal.; Edwin R. Er- j rett of Cincinnati, 0., editor of Christian Standard, and John W. Black of Leicester, i Harold E. Fey of Indianapolis, : editor of World Call, and the Rev. Marvin O. Sansbury of Seattle, i Wash., will be the speakers this afternoon. Convention Ends Sunday Tonight's speakers will be the Rev. H. O. Wilson of Longview. Wash., and Alexander Paul, oriental secretary, United Christian Mission- 5 ary society. Opening Sunday’s program will be a sunrise prayer service at 6:30 on Monument circle. Delegates will attend various Indianapolis churches Sunday morning and at 3, communion wil be held in Cadle. The convention will close Sunday night with speeches by the Rev. James Falconer of Jackson. Miss., the Rev. Fred Cowin of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Graham Frank of Dalas,! Tex. BUST OF LIEBER TO BE DEDICATED NOV. 13 Inivtations for Ceremony Are Sent Out by Committee. Invitations were sent today to various public spirited citizens and nature lovers throughout the state to attend an unveiling ceremony of a bronze bust of Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department. Nov. 13. at Turkey Run state park. The bust is the work of E. H. 1 Daniels. Indianapolis sculptor. Arrangements for the unveiling is ; in charge of a committee headed by William A. Myers, president of the Nature Study Club of Indiana, chairman: Dr. Earl Brooks, president of the Indiana Audubon Society. vice-chairman, and Howard M. Meyer, president of the Izaak l Walton League chapter in Indianapolis. secretary. Bandit Escapes in Stolen Car Police recovered a stolen automobile Friday night, and failed by only a few seconds to catch the bandit who use it for a getaway after robbing Richard Horn, attendant at a lunch wagon at 801 East Market street, of sls. The bandit fled in a car stolen from Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Stockton. Cal.

Foreign Exchange

Bv Abbott, HooDin * Cos. I ' - Oct. 13— _ Own. Sterling. England 3 44 f , Franc. France 0392', Lira. Italv 0512 Frnac, Belgium -. 1390 Mark. Oermanv .... 23*7 Guilder. Ho'land .4020 2 Peseta. Spam osis Krone N'or*av 1732 KroneyDenmark 1787 Yan. Japan 2382

Bright Spots

Dr United Press Baltimore Ohio Railroad reports freight loadings last week totaled 38.757 cars, the largest total since March 19. 1932. United Air Lines reports September passenger traffic of 10,855 persons, against 5,483 in September last year. American Radiator Cos. resumes operatiohs at its Bayonne, N. / J. plant. Mclntyre Porcupine Mines, Lts., declares extra dividend of 12 Vz cents a share. Interstate department stores reports increase of 10.3 per cent in sales during first week of October, compared with like 1931 week. Baldwin Locomotive works reports September new business of $501,000 against $468,000 in August. International Silver Cos. places its Wallingford (Conn.i plant on thir-teen-hour day to fill increased orders.

INSULL ENJOYS SELF IN GREECE Cook County Officials Continue Fight. B<J L nitrrl Prmtr ATHENS. Oct. 15.—Samuel Insull, having balked efforts of the United States government to extradiate him to Chicago on embezzlement charges, followed the routine of an ordinary visitor to Greece today as Cook county officials planned to return him. Insull lived at the best hotel in Athens and enjoyed sitting on the balcony, strolling through the streets, or chatting with friends. The press, government officials, and the public continued to display great congeniality. Insull's wife and son were expected here from Paris as soon as Mrs. Insull’s health enabled her to make the trip. Hu I nitrrl Prrnu CHICAGO. Oct. 15. —Preparations to wage a vigorous international fight for the return of Samuel Insull from Greece to face criminal charges here were made by local authorities today. Two assistants of State's Attorney John A. Swanson were cn route to Washington, D. C., to familiarize themselves with the procedure necessary to insure the former utilities’ magnate's return. They carried with them transcripts of testimony on which the larceny and embezzlement indictments against Insull are based. The prosecutors planned, to sail for Italy and Greece next 'week.

RAIN IS FORECAST Unsettled Weather Over Sunday Is Seen. Week-end motorists hoping for continuance of summer-like weather of last few days will be disappointed by unsettled weather and rain tonight and Sunday. J. H. Armington. weather forecaster, predicted. Temperatures will remain above the normal today, touching in the low seventies, but dropping slightly tonight, Armington said. An area of rain over the western plains and low central west is scheduled to arrive nerc late this afternoon or tonight, he said. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 54 8 a. m 56 7 a. m 54 9 a, m 59

What’s in a Name? NEWS ITEM: “W. C. T. U. would rename 'tomato juice cocktail ’ and ‘friut punch’ to avoid liquor suggestion as a safegiiard for youth,”

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INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1932

HOOVER GOES WEST TO TALK AT CLEVELAND Old-Fashioned Stump Tour to Have Climax Tonight in Ohio City. IN A ‘FIGHTING ROLE’ Ten Brief Rear Platform Speeches Will Be Made by President. BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ United Pres* Staff Correspondent ABOARD PRESIDENT’S TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO CLEVELAND. Oct. 15.—President Hoover was on an old-fashioned stumping today, which will have its climax in his second major political speech of the campaign at Cleveland tonight. Ten brief rear platform speeches at stops along the way lay before the President en route to Cleveland. Between these appearances he gave the finishing touches to his Cleveland address, which will be an acceptance of the Democratic challenge on major issues of the campaign. The presidential special left Washington at 7:01 a. m. The brief campaign trip will bring the President back to the White House. Hoover in “Fighting Role” It saw Mr. Hoover again in the "fighting role” which he assumed on his Des Moines tour. Despite a bandaged right hand, bruised and cut presumably by rings at the White House reception on Thursday night, President appeared in good spirits. He will be able to do but little, if any, actual handshaking, however. Permission to make public the of departure and arrival of the presidential train was given by White House officials, breaking .a precedent of long standing. Mr. Hoover speaks at Cleveland at 8:30 p. m. He will return to the station immediately after his speech. .70.000 to Hear Speech The President’s party included: The Persident and Mrs. Hoover, Postmaster-General Walter Brown of Ohio, Lawrence Richey and Walter Newton, two of the President's secretaries; Michael Gallagher, Cleveland coal operator and Republican leader; Captain Joel T. Boone, U. S. N., White House physician; Miss Myra McGrath, personal secretary to the President, and Miss Mildred Hall, secretary to Mrs. Hoover. A detail of United States secret service men, reporters and photographers also was included. The President worked almost up to the last minute on his Cleveland address. Upwards of 30,000 persons were expected to hear him at Cleveland tonight. ROBBED DURING PARTY House Entered by Burglars While Friends Are Being Entertained. While Mrs. Sidney Weinstein and some friends were in her home at 4801 Washington boulevard Friday night, a thief placed a ladder against the house, removed a screen from a bedroom window and obtained approximately S4O in cash and a sable furpiece. Mrs. Jacob Weiss, 5818 Central avenue, lost a purse containing sl4.

Colorful Grid Batt’es Draw Throngs to ConTcts in State

jMEbBL , A trio of stars in today's ■ <■ W - illik Hoosier gridiron tussles are * Walter Crosgrove (left), ButSpp ... j? . letr's pass - snatching end; ' fpr ''% v Jtw* Carter (right), Purdue’s sophomore sensation, and * Anglfimeyer (below), Indiana’s rough -and - tough

LEISURE HOUR CLUB STARTED Steps Are Taken by Group in Northwest District. Arst step toward the establishment of a Leisure Hour center in the vicinity of Twenty-ninth and Clifton streets was taken on Friday night at a meeting of the Northwest Civic League, with the appointment of a committee to obtain the sentiment of the neighborhood. Dwight S. Ritter, tio is in charge of establishment of the recreation centers, spoke. He pledged the co-operation oi local musical and dramatic organizations in proving entertainments, sponsored by Leisure Hours centers. Development of “home” talent will be encouraged, however, and all members of the community will be urged to take part in activities, Ritter said. It was suggested that the center b% established for use as a “clubrcom” during the day and an entertainment center at night. Chairs, tables and other furnishings can be solicited from the neighborhood, Ritter pointed out. The committe apponited by Harley H Jones, league president, is Mrs. A. J. Parry, Mrs. S. V. Kirazian. Mrs. W. H. Rohr, Mrs. O. H. Rahe and L. L. Dotterer.

Entered as Second Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

Purdue and Indiana Elevens Play Big Ten Foes; Old Grads Look On. Colorful gridiron pageantry marked Indiana's collegiate football program today. f It was homecoming day for the Hoosier "Big Ten twins’Tndiana and Purdue—and old grads flocked back to the campus to cheer their colorbearers to victory in important western conference struggles. Purdue's title-bound steam-roller bumped into one of its toughest obstacles. Doc Spears’ Wisconsin Badgers, at Lafayette. On paper, the Boilermakers held a slight edge, but observers pointed to last year when Purdue was the odds-on choice only to have the Badgers win, 21 to 14. Indiana's Crimson warriors likewise met a stubborn rival in lowa. Bill Hayes’ boys also were conceded the edge. Home town fans were in for a treat today when Fritz Mackey sends his battling Bulldogs into Fairview bowl to tackle a husky and powerful James Millikin team. The outcome was regarded a toss-up. Butler’s high-powered aerial attack pia.v prove their margin of triumph. Another “breather” to prepare for the stiffer tests to come was on the Notre Dame bill today, Drake being the “victim.” De Pauw sought its first triumph of the season against Hanover at Greencastle today, Wabash invaded Evansville, Earlham battled Franklin, Central Normal of Danville went to Manchester, and Valparaiso tackled Detroit City college in other Hoosiery frays.

DALE HOLDS TO JOS / Refuses Formal Demand to Quit Mayor Post. By l sited Prcsx MUNCIE, Ind.. Oct. 15—George R. Dale, militant Muncie mayor ousted by the city council, continued to hold office today in face of a formal demand to relinquish it to Earl Everett, appointed to fill tfie position by the council. Quo warranto proceedings to test title to the office will be filed in circuit court Monday, Everett said. NUNS’ HOME IS CLOSED Cloistered Section of Carmelite Monastery Shut Forever. Cloistered quarters of the new Carmelite monastery on Cold Spring road now are closed to the public and there will be no more inspections by the public. It was -announced today. Sisters there will hold screened conferences during daily visiting hours and requests for prayers will be received, it was said. ANGLERS ELECT DUNTEN Ft. Wayne Man New President of Ikaak Walton League. ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 15.—L. H. Dunten, Ft. Wayne, /ras elected president of the Indiana Izaak Walton League at conclusion of the annual convention here late Friday. Logans port was selected for the' 1933 convention city. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South southeast wind. 9 miles an hour; temperature, 56; barometric pressure. 30.06 at sea level; ceiling, high, broken clouds, unlimited; visibility, 7 miles; field, good.

A trio of stars in today’s Hnosier gridiron tussles are Walter Crosgrove (left), Butletr’s pass - snatching end: Jim Carter (right), Purdue’s sophomore sen sati on, and Ed Anglemeyer (below), In"diana’s rough - and - tough tackle.

12 HOME LOAN BANKS OPENED Vast Credit Reservoir Is Made Available. i Bft f n’lrd Pics* ' ~ ... . V WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—A potential credit reservoir of more than $1,500,000,000 was brought to the aid of the small home owner today when the federal home loan bank system opened its doors for business. The twelve regional banks to care for every state and territory are prepared to bring the sources of the federal government and private bankers into a joint nation-wide campaign to halt the epidemic of mortgage foreclosures. The newest government financial veture is regarded by administration leaders as a companion organization of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in the war on depression, it is designed to relieve tension in the mortgage banking field, and lift the fear of foreclosure from the small house owners. Subscription hooks of the regional institutions have been closed with the announcement from the central office here that the campaign to secure capital from private banking sources apparently has been successful. It was indicated the necessary $9,000,000 needed to match a maximum federal contribution of $125,000,000 has been obtained. Occuping its new quarters on the third floor of the Fletcher American building. 123-129 East Market street, the Sixth district home loan bank was opened officially today. First meeting of the board of directors in the new location will be Thursday, Arthur F. Hall of Ft. Wayne, chairman of the board announced. Seven persons will be employed in the bank. Directors and officers of the bank will serve without pay until the institution shows profits, Hall said. TEACHERS TO CONVENE Indiana French Gfoup to Hold Annual State Parley Here. Indiana French teachers will hold their annual state convention at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Central Christian church in connection with the state teachers’ meeting. Speakers will include M. Edward Petri, Indianapolis French Alliance; Professor Lander McClintock. Indiana university; M. Emile Corboz, Indianapolis, and Miss Yvonne Chamilocitch, Tudor Hall. Robbed by Hitchhiker Earl Helfrich, Madeira, 0., reported to police Friday he was robbed of $2 near Flackville on State Road 52 by a hitch-hiker whom he picked up a short distance south of Chicago. Chicago Stocks Opening ißy Abbott. Hoppln & Cos. i —Oct. I> Bed lx Avia 11 'i Cord Corp ... 4’. Borg Warner .. 9', New York Stocks Opening 'By Abbott. Hoppln* & Cos.) -Oct. 15Amer Can .... SO’, John* Mansville 22. AirJßed Sfl'2 Li* & Myrs -B' €3 Atchison 42', Mont* Ward 13', Anaconda 10 s * N V Central.... 23 Am For Fwr *' 2 No America 29‘* Am Tel & Tel 105 s , Penn R R . IS', Auburn 45 Packard S'., Con* Ga* 56 Radio I’, By-er* A M .... 15 Cons Oil ... ST, Case J I 42' 2 Std of Ind .... 20 s , Ches & 0hi0... 21 s , Btd Oil of N J.. 30', Gen Food* 30 s * Texas Corp . 13 s , Gillette 16 s , U 8 Steel 33 Gen Motor* ... 14’, United Corp ... 9'. Gen Electric . 16 s , On Aircraft.. 25'* Goodyear 15 s , Un Carbide 25 S Gold Dust 17', Vanadium 14V 2 Gen Am Tk Car IST, Westinghouse .. 39 Int Nickel ..... S's Woolworth 3T*

Capital EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

DECEIT’ LAID TO HOOVER BY i JOHN GARNER - - ‘Gold Standard Crash’ Story Libeelleti U. S. Credit, Speaker Charges, FIRST CAMPAIGN TALK President Claims Credit for All Work Done by Democrats, He Says. BY LOWELL L. LEAKE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—President Herbert Hoover ‘ libeled" the credit of his country, deceiving his people, and claimed credit for all con- • structive legislation adopted in a Deomcratic congress, it is charged by John Nance Garner, a Texan the Republicans said had been "muzzled” by Democratic leaders. Garner made his charges Friday | night in his first eastern campaign address. He quoted the President's Des Moines address: “ ‘The secretary of the treasury informed me that unless we could put into effect a remedy, we could : hold the gold standard but two weeks longer because of inability j to meet the demands of foreigners and our own citizens for gold.’ Denies Collapse Was Near Then he continued: "The President gravely told you that we were within two weeks of world collapse, ten years of misery, and revolution, and were only saved by the adroitness, promptness and wisdom of the administration. "I can tell you without fear of contradiction that to say we were within two weeks of the edge of the gold standard, because of any lack of gold, is a libel on the credit of the United States.” The Democratic vice-presidential candidate referred to the GlassSteagall act, framed by a “Democratic senator and a Democratic representative.” advanced, he said, as “saving the Gibraltar of world stability.” Recovery Is Seen “You 'don’t have to be a financial wizard to know that act didn’t create any gold. It was advisable to make our currency more flexible and it did.” "In my opinion.” hfi said later, "it is the administration's murky, involved. and obscure financial policy that is responsible for much of the continued uncertain conditions. “I believe we are on the way to recovery, and, if we face the facts, recovery will come much sooner than if we play a double game of sublety and deception on our own people. - “There is notihng the matter with, the finances and credit of the United States except gross mismanagement. We have at this moment every element to promote prosperity except one. That one thing is confidence in our credit structure.” Congress Did Al! It Could In summarizing his address, Garner said the Democratic congress did all it possibly could, and the Republicans frustrated their action in efforts to balance the budget by supplying misleading estimates, and through refusal of cabinet members to trim budgets. He said purely financial measures were “coalition enactments.” He claimed that the humanitarian part of the Reconstruction program was “exclusively of Democratic origin, literally forced through over the administration’s stubborn resistance.” PORKERS CLOSE WEEK WITH FEW CHANGES Cattle Nominal on Light Receipts; s Sheep Dull, Little net change was noted in hogs this morning at the city yards. The extreme range was 5 cents up to 5 cents off. The bulk, 120 to ?50 pounds, sold for $3.65 to $3.80; early top holding at $3.85. Receipts were estimated at 6,000; holdovers were 71. Cattle were nominal on receipts of 50. Vealers sold off 50 cents t.o SI.OO, the range mostly at $6.00 down. Top was $6.50. Calf receipts numbered 200. Not enough sheep weer on hand to make a market. Ewes and wethers were salable up to $5.50, probably above. Watchman Slugged by Negro Mitchell Mascoe, night watchman at the Atlas Sand and Gravel Company, Minnesota and Reisner streets, was slugged by a Negro intruder he discovered in the company offices Friday night.

Ike, Boston Terrier, Safe at Home Boston Bull, screw tail. Answers to name “Ike.” $lO reward. *l-0091. Ike, the little Boston Bull terrier with the screw tail, strayed from home and failed to come back. His owner. Charles Hasse. becam* apprehensire as to like's safety. He placed the small lost adv e r tiseinent in The Tim°*. A# the result of the lost ad. Ike is hack at home with his owner. If you lose anythin?, use a Times Lost Ad for only X rents a word and your ad will be broadcast orer station WKBF each ecenins at 5:35 at no additional cot to yon. Call Miss Joe, RI. 5551