Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1932 — Page 5

OCT. 18. 1932-

NORRIS LASHES HOOVER'S ‘HELP RICH' POLICIES Rule by Aristocratic Class Held Government Theory of President. By United Pret* PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 18. Attacking President Hoover's method in building his personal fortune, United States Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska Monday night charged that the “waters are very muddy," regarding the origin of the President's wealth. Speaking in behalf of the candidacy of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt before several thousand persons at the Metropolitan Opera house, the progressive Republican senator declared that “President Hoover s theory of government is based on the assumption that the entire people should be ruled by an aristocratic class.” In defending his support of the Democratic candidate, the grayha ired Nebraskan expressed the opinion that blind loyalty to a political party was wrong. He quoted George Washington to the effect that party spirit should be “subdued ,and regulated, or the evils of partisanship will grow into a conflagration and destroy the very foundations of government.” Democrat, Then Republican “Mr. Hoover is depending on the party spirit for re-election,” he said, "yet for three years he served under a Democratic President, as a Democrat, then suddenly became a Republican—when he realized the Democrats would not be returned to power.” Senator Norris charged that the national conventions of both political parties were dominated by political bosses, but that in the Democratic convention the “mass of the party threw off the yoke of the bosses and nominated an honest, independent man.” "Speaking of bosses,” he continued, "Pennsylvanians have had enough to understand the evils of of which I speak. You have had Quay, Penrose, Vare and Mellon, the only man who has had the distinction of having had three Presidents serve under him.” Discusses Hoover Fortune Tn discussing the President's personal fortune and his methods of unemployment relief, he said: “Writing in the Mining Magazine, May 7, 1912, Herbert Hoover explained his ideas on the issuance of stock and bonds of large corporations. “He was discussing a corporation which, for the purpose of his illustration, sold stock to an unsuspecting public. Insiders had pocketed the proceeds and the investing public was left out in the cold. “This is what he wrote, at a time when he had no intention of ever becoming a candidate for public office: From an economic point of view’, this 880,000 pounds of capital in the hands of the insiders often is invested for more reproductive purposes than if it had remained in the hands of the idiots who started with it.” Keynote to Character “This is a keynote to Mr. Hoover's character,” Norris declared. “It explains how, according to his theory, it was proper to make fortunes in the way he probably made his own. His theory in this respect is shared by millions of persons all over the world.” Norris then attacked the President’s unemployment relief plans as designed to benefit the wealthy and large corporations. “In a nutshell, the President’s relief plan is for legislation to make the rich prosperous, to make the wealthy more wealthy, to give opportunities for additional wealth to those who already are saturated • W’ith wealth,” he said. Cites Critics of 1928 Norris placed considerable emphasis on the utterances of Republicans, who attacked Mr. Hoover prior to his nomination at Kansas City. He quoted them as follows: Representative William R. Wood, Indiana—l think he (Hoover) is the mast expensive luxury ever fastened upon this country. Senator Otis Glenn, Illinois—lt would be suicidal to the party’s chances in the coming election to nominate Hoover as the leader. Senator James E. Watson, Indiana—We used to nominate men because of what they stood for. Now we are asked to name voiceless candidates. Vice-President (Then Senator) Curtis—The convention can not afford to nominate as the head of the ticket any one for whom the party will be on the defensive from the Hate he is named until the close of the polls on election day.

Oh, My Error! By Scripps-Hotcard Sticspaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. Walter Edge. American ambassador to Paris, has been resting quietly at his home in Ventnor. N. J„ while diplomatic circles here buzz with the latest Edge joke. It seems that recently, he A erican excellency was an h ored guest at a smart dinm in Paris. Walter s linguistic flair is not excessive and he knows next to nothing about the French language. Speaker after speaker orated while Envoy Edge sat quietly twiddling his thumbs. Finally he himself gave a speech—this time in English. As he resumed his seat, a friend suggested: "Why don’t you applaud a little at the close of each speech? It seems a tactful thing to do.” Walter nodded. Several minutes later, a Frenchman finished waving his hands and sat down. Edge burst into a frenzy of hand-clapping. • Mrs. Edge ta French linguist* stopped him short: ’’Walter! Stop it at once! Do you realize what you're doing? You’re applauding the translation of your own speech into French!”

Shake? Nope!

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President Hoover, his hand cut and bruised by greeting 3,000 persons at a reception, is expected to ban wholesale handshaking in the future. A woman's jeweled ring cut deeply into the President's bruised hand and he was forced to end the reception. A closeup of the bandaged hand Is shown above. Below is the President the day after the reception, his appearance refuting reports that he had suffered great fatigue.

It’s an Old Scottish Custom 4 4 4 to Get the Best for/our Money * '% :: ;x; AND THArs WHAT itfSj&ik THE STANOLIND ■% %it ECONOMY TWINS % K W GIVE YOU IN , ... £-- ~ - x M* 'ti ' ,vf\. '? s„ " ‘ v s•> .. ...%%.. n.'.v s *. s a .v. .< .\% :.. s VW.-.w# : &m % 1% 1 m m v . .. m \A~. . You bargain hunters who shop around from station to | HNHI station trying to find the BEST low-priced gasoline and I^MiIIM motor oil—drive into any Standard Oil station and ask i the attendant for STANOLIND GASOLINE and § STANOLIND MOTOR OIL. Yes, we said Standard Oil —and we mean all the quality that name implies. BBBBiiHMlffrlffl mBBmBBSm , Why not? Isn't Standard Oil in the best position to give you the finest quality for your money? When ' j * ’ you think of the vast facilities and volume leadership \ of Standard Oil, doesn't your own sound judgment tell / you no other oil company could compete in giving -^V’’ outstanding quality for the same price? You no longer need accept gasoline or motor oil made ■£ss- -Yaj from crudes too poor for Standard Oil to use. Low price is no longer the attraction only of oils and gasolines of suspicious ancestry. You can now have STANOLIND GASOLINE and STANOLIND MOTOR OIL - V ; ‘ ’*£ : —refined from premium crudes in the same refineries with Standard Red Crown, Red Crown Ethyl, Polarine and Iso=Vis. And you pay no more than for "unknowns” that speed your motor to the junk pile. '

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

AGED MAN TO ‘CONTINUE' SUIT FOR ANNULMENT Changes Mind, After Advising Cawyers to Drop Case Against Wife, 37. Declaring his wife "beat me Sunday” and that “has changed my mind.” Frank B. Heilman, 85, today today told Judge Joseph R. Williams he would continue his suit seeking annulment of marriage. Heilman last week advised his attorneys to dismiss the case against his wife, Gail Heilman, 37, of 41 North Temple avenue. He had contemplated dismissing suit for a restraining order to “prevent his wife molesting him.” Minnie Waymire, superintendent of the Irvington sanitarium, where Heilman alleges he was held captive nine months, also was a defendant to the latter suit. “I want a divorce and my money back,” Heilman told Williams, referring to $35,000 in hotel stock which he charges his wife has in her possession. Heilman’s marriage to a wife fifty years his junior, the suit alleges, has brought him much unhappiness. The couple was married after an elopement to Anderson. The aged plaintiff charges his wife had him “unlawfully detained” in the Irvington sanitarium. She has appeared in court and denied the allegations, saying she is filling for her husband to have his share of the property, which she and Heilman own jointly. PADDLING IRKS WIFE Think’s She’s Two Old for That, So She Seeks Divorce. By United Press AKRON, 0., Oct. 18.—When a woman is old enough to be a wife, she's to old to be paddled—especially by her husband. That’s what Mrs. Victoria Bartlett thinks, and she's suing her hubby for divorce after an alleged paddling. She told the court he also objected to her playing cards. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ritchie-Alien Debate at University Called Draw

Wicked?

Midnight hours, sleeping till noon and too much interest in art may be the basis of a court order barring Helen Kotek, above, from her home in Lansing, Mich. Parents of the 21-year-old art student asked for an injunction to keep Helen away from home. Her parents cited her “irregular habits” ~and said she had become “a wicked influence” on her younger brothers and sisters. The court ordered Helen to appear to show cause why the injunction should not be granted.

G. 0. P. ENROLLS GREEKS Republican Voters’ League Formed; Committee Named. Organization of the Greek Republican Voters’ League of Marion county was announced today by Edgar Hart, Republican county chairman. William Zilson, attorney 818 Hume-Mansur building, is chairman. Other members of the executive committee announced are Johfi G. Zazas, 44 Jackson place; Peter Brown, 21 North Liberty street; Peter Petrakas. 15 East Market street, and Angellos Pappas, 3950 North Illinois street.

Rival Party Leaders Voice Views at Northwestern Dedication. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Debate of the 1932 presidential campaign issues by Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland and former Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas at Northwestern university Monday night, was informally today as a draw. The speakers participated in the first debate of the campaign by figures of national political importance as the highlight of dedication ceremonies of Thorne hall, on the downtown campus of the university. Opinions of Ritchie and Allen did not actually mesh in.formal debate. Ritchie emphasized the tariff, prohibition and government economy. Allen attacked Roosevelt’s record as New York Governor and praised President Hoover’s fight against the ’depression. Ritchie described the “tragic collapse” of prohibition and said the Republican prohibition plank held out no hope for improved conditions. Allen replied that beer was not the real issue of the campaign. Ritchie claimed credit for the Democrats to such measures of governmental economy as have been effected. Allen declared the cost of government had increased during Roosevelt’s regime in New York. STATE LIBRARY BUILDING STONE WILL BE LAID Masonic Rites Will Be Held in Connection With Ceremony. Arthur R. Baxter, chairman of the state library building commission, has arranged for grand lodge Masonic ceremonies to be held in connection with the laying of the corner stone for the $1,000,000 state library building Wednesday afternoon. Ceremonies will start at 2. Governor Harry G, Leslie will be the speaker. The building is financed by a special state levy.

COMMUNISM IS HELD CHIEF FOE OF CHRISTIANITY Methodist Council Urged to Support Missionary Pro- ; ~ gram of Church. Scoring communism as “the real foe of world-wide Christianity.” Dr. Joseph M. Gray, Detroit, Mich., Monday night urged delegates and guests to the Indiana state council of the Methodist Episcopal church j to support the church’s missionary j program as a means of combating

opposition to the Chrisitian religion. Dr. Gray spoke before the council which opened its meeting in Meridian Street M. E. church Monday afternoon. In charge of' the meeting was Bishop Edgar Blake of the new Detroit - Indianapolis area, a consolidation of twoj districts made at the recent general

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Dr. Wilson

conference at Atlantic City, N. J. In giving a survey of the area, the bishop declared that it is the strongest in the denomination, but warned that tjje $7,000,000 indebtedness on church property in the area “will have to be reduced before any large program can be undertaken ” Principal session of the council meeting will be held tonight following a women’s meeting this afternoon in Roberts Park M. E. church. At the night session, Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington, D. C., secretary of the church's board of temperance, morals, and public welfare, will speak. Hit Repairing Tire; Dies By United Press BLUFFTON, Ind., Oct. 18.—Injuries suffered by Isaac Morris, 50, when he was struck by a truck Monday night while repairing a tire on his own car, caused his death today.

jjjj Opposite * Bv/<g mu I mB warn B k • ■ % J

issrr 5c and 10c plates, des- JMI serts, saucers, platters and etc., Seconds.... Second Floor FOUNDATIONS A [* GARMENTS l||” Brassieres, corsettes, 9 ** girdles and etc ■ OKo Main Floor C rlaln Material Marquisette and ray- IK la on in 1 to 10-yard m ■ pieces \d. Second Floor I UTILITY SHOES Black Suede Oxfords and Black Kid Straps For Street For Dress fTlf RJ oo c Jll Sizes $L and $2 Sample BLOUSES M 7 Mesh, pure linen. Mm M O organdy, in a 11BQ| B im beautiful designs. jlaln_Floor Indies’ Pure mm SILK HOSE 4 r| All desirable I shades. Some ray- H mm m u on in lot. First | REP? quality and irregulars Main Floor Infants’ Wear jm mm r Shirts, gowns, w ge r t rudes. in- H n fants' robes and ■ _ ■ knitted sets ■ Q7p Second Floor IHH While They Last jT'A Ladies' New AL Dresses I l In new prints and ftMnR rayons. Ali styles. A real value.

jT mSL rjE\ W m* SCOTTY RETURNS HOME BY SCOTTY HIMSELF (Barked for the Benefit of Other Do, Take a tip from a little runt and watch out. It don’t pay to run away. Ask me? I know! You don’t have a chance when a Times Want Ad gets busy. It used to be bad before ... but now since they started broadcasts them Time* ads . . . you're through . . . finished! The master gave me a bath the other day. I didn’t like * so I ran away. Decided to hunt cats. Nasty creatures. Had a swell time till night came. Got dirty ’n everything. Not so good then. No food ... no place to sleep . . . hungry, cold. I tried to bum a meal and that cooked by goose. A lady'opened the door, I wagged my tall and she said: “Look, John, that’s the dog they are advertising for.” Sure enuf, my master was. The ad read: v LOST —Black Scottie pup. about 4 months o'd answers name Skfppr. I jumped up and barked. Then they took me in a big car to my master’s home. The master came to the door. “Hello, you little tramp. What’s the big idea of walking out on me.” I wagged my tail and tried to look sorry. But there waa a big bowl o? food and, oh boy, it was a grand ’n glorious feeling to lay down on my own rug again. So remember, when you take Scotch leave . . . they can RJley 5551 . . . that’s The Times, and they run an ad and even broadcast. Heard the master say, too, they didn’t charge, extra fgjfe taoftdcMW * \, yuflfrSfifcfc*- SCOTTHS.

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GROCERIES a* Spaghetti, mac aroni, Morton M I / n salt, canned J /X w Second Floor lOcSUPERSUDS I At 10 A M. while 200 il packages last. Limit 2. |U Second Floor Halloween Cambric mm Yellow, blue, red and M green. Ideal for cos- m || tumes B uj Second Floor 8B l". | jj^jj ORANGE SLICE CANDY SALTED £% PEANUTS HC Second Floor VLb. I CRINKLE SPREADS AP In gold. blue, or- M 0% chid and yellow, Irregulars Aa V Second Floor 50c SIZE ‘BING’ C r Insect Killer _ H Sold with a guarantee. Second Floor wmmmmmtmmmmmmmmtßSßsamm While 60 Last Children’s GOATS^I Sizes 1 to 3 in blue and browns. (, \ J M||f Good and warm. J \ I. Balcony IL i \ I MEN’S SHIRTS 4 f AND SHORTS 1 "Mr Ribbed shirts, I jM ** broadcloth shorts. ■ M| Main Floor " 4-FC. RUFFLKD CURTAINS 4 £■ Soiled and mussed I tfi from handling.... ■ a l|| Second Floor R Men's Triple Stitched WORK SHIRTS fl/% A Double pocket, M la $ full cut, rein- W w I forced sleeve .... MB Main floor