Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

EIGHT PERSONS ARE INJURED IN I AUTO MISHAPS Two Collisions With Busses , Are Responsible for Half \ of Toll. Fight persons were Injured in traffic accidents on ratn-soaked streets Tuesday night. Pour were hurt in two automobile-bus collisions. Injuries were incurred by two persons at Thirteenth and Delaware streets when an automobile driven by Theodore Schaeffer, 36, of 1426 College avenue, collided head-on with a People's Motor Coach Company bus, driven by Bernard Daniels, 136 East St. Joseph street. John Pierik, 35, of 2359 North Meridian street, Indianapolis, Railways employe, a bus passenger, suffered a crushed chest. Shaeffer suffered head lacerations. He is held on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy. Recoiling after the first crash, the automobile struck a side of the bus, which swerved and crashed into an automobile occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Barton, 59 South Arsenal avenue, who escaped injury. Flee* Following Crash Police were told by witnesses of the crash that two men were in the automobile, but one fled following the crash. License on the car was Issued to Adeline Frizzil, 923 Park avenue, for another make of automobile, police assert. The accident delayed traffic for nearly an hour. Second auto-bus crash was on the Post road near Eighteenth street. Sergeant Richard C. Kromer, 39, Ft. Harrison, driver of the automobile, suffered a broken left leg and Mrs. Esther B. Johnson, R. R. 10, Box 394, a bus passenger, a skull fracture. The bus was driven by Rex Smith, R. R. 11, Box 348-E. It was struck in the rear when Kromer’s car skidded as he applied brakes. Theodore King, 44, of 704 Virginia avenue, suffered an injury to his nose when he was knocked to the pavement in front of his home by an automobile driven by Miss Melvina Cassady, 24, of 1429 Mills avenue. Child Struck by Car Dislocation of a hip was incurred by Morris Baker, 36, of 1532 South Alabama stret, when the automobile he was driving was dragged ninety feet by a train at the Big Four railroad switch and South Emerson avenue. Car of a hit-and-run driver struck a bicycle oh which Lester Roush, 18, R. R. 7, Box 64, was riding in the 4400 block West Washington street, and he suffered cuts and bruises. Slight injuries were incurred by Glenn Miers, 4, of 241 North Elder avenue, when he was struck by an automobile' at Miley avenue and Astor street driven by Perry Gordon, 334 North Holmes avenue. Thurman for Watson Silence which M. Bert Thurman has maintained since his defeat for the Republican nomination for Governor in June, which, friends say, was due to a double-cross by Jim Watson, was broken Tuesday night, when he gave a campaign talk urging support of the entire G. O. P. ticket. Thurman, former internal revenue collector for Indiana and later Republican national committeeman, spoke before the South Side Republican Club, representing the Eleventh Twelfth and Thirteenth wards, at 1320 South Meridian street. “Throughout my fcvty of service to the party, I always have abided by the will of the majority and always have placed party success above personal ambition,” he said. He" called on all Republicans to do their part by “uniting in support of President Hoover and Senator James E. Watson,” and closed with a plea for election of Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor. 2,000 Hear Mrs. Gann Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister of VicePresident Charles E. Curtis, greeteed more than 2,000 women Tuesday afternoon, following her speech in the Riley room at the Claypool. Mrs. Gann spoke under auspices of the woman's division of the Republican state committee. She was presented by Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committeewoman. Seated on the speakers’ platform with Mrs. Gann were: Mesdames J. E. P. Holland, James E. Watson, Harry G. Leslie, Arthur R. Robinson, Ivan C. Morgan, Ovid Butler, and Miss Mary A. Sleeth. Harry New to Speak Harry S. New, former postmastergeneral and former United States senator from Indiana, will speak at Republican meetings in Bedford Nov.. 1 and at Columbus Nov. 4. Noe Hits Finance System The present financial system was assailed Tuesday night by J. M. Noe, National party's nominee for state representative, in an address at 2724 East Washington street. He declared usurious rates of interest tend to concentrate wealth in the hands of a few.

Summer bargaini (till good in autumn I Over world* largest, meat dependable bus system, to all parts of America. Many schedules, liberal atop-evsr privileges. Lots of comfort—cosy heat when seeded. LOWEST FARES EVER One Itonnd Way Trip CHICAGO ...f 4.00 9 6.00 RT. LOUS .... s*oo 7.50 CINCINNATI . 2.75 4.15 DETROIT 6.00 9.00 NEW YORK .. 18.00 27.00 LOS ANGELES 36.50 65.70 PITTSIURGH. 8.00 12.00 LOW ONE-WAY FARES TERRE HAUTE ..- 91.75 RICHMOND 1.75 TRACTION TERMINAL, BIS DEPOT Itbnols and Market Streets Telephone, Riley (SOI prnlson Hotel, Tel., Llnealn !J Fletcher Savings A Trust Cos. Bankers Trust Cos.

The Day’s Political Roundup Van Nuys Slaps Watson Record as Reactionary

By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Oct. 26—“A reactionary completely out of step with modem progress and liberal thought” was the label placed on Senator James E. Watson here Tuesday night by Frederick Van Nuys, his Democratic opponent in the race for United Btates senate. A torchlight parade preceded the Van Nuys address and required forty-five minutes to pass a given point. Democratic leaders were jubilant over the showing, asserting the 8,000 crowd that heard Van Nuys doubled the number and enthusiasm at the Watson rally the preceding night. Recalling the 1912 campaign, when Watson was bitter in his opposition to Theodore Roosevelt, Van Nuys pointed to the recent “sideshow” staged in Indianapolis, when he brought Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of President Roosevelt, from Cincinnati to aid him with women voters in his campaign for re-election. Van Nuys also recalled the primary campaign of 1928, when Senator Watson said Herbert Hoover was more British than American in sentiment and that Hoover was a Democrat really instead of the Republican he professed himself to be. "Senator Watson not only has been inconsistent, but he has failed to be square with the people of Indiana,” Van Nuys said. “If for no other reason, he deserves defeat at the hands of an electorate that- is beginning to demand candor from its public officials.” Spencer Attacks Rival Dale B. Spencer, Republican Eleventh district congressional nominee, attacked the record of his opponent, Representative William H. Larrabee, in an address at a Republican rally at 1505 Hoefgen street Tuesday night. Spencer criticised Larrabee for placing his wife on the government pay roll, said that, if elected, none of his relatives would receive government jobs. Other speakers included Bert C. Morgan, nominee for secretary of state; Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, candidate for re-elec-tion, and Joseph E. Hartman. Spencer also spoke at a meeting at Hoyt and State avenues later in the evening. Hurley Is Optimistic Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war, predicted a Hoover victory upon his return here from Bloomington, where he delivered a campaign speech Tuesday night. Hurley was in the city for a short time and said: "Things are getting better every day. There is no doubt that Hoover will be re-elected.” Democratic Slate Tonight Democrats will hold meetings tonight in the following places: Sunshine Gardens, speaker, Walter Myers: 2345</ 2 Station street. Dr. William H Larrabee, Eleventh district candidate tor representative in Congress: Thompson's restaurant. Speedway City. Chalmer Schlosser; 1512 Martlndale avenue. F. B. Ransom: River avenue and Morris street, Thomas D. McGee: Caroline and Roosevelt avenues, Dr. Larrabee; Blaine avenue and Howard street. Judge Leon McCord ot Alabama, and 114 West Eighteenth street, Howard Moore. Tax Views to Be Given All Republican candidates for the legislature have been invited to state their views on taxation at the meeting of the Irvington Taxpayers’ League at 5436 East Washington street at 7:30 tonight. G. 0. P. RaNy Saturday A Republican rally will be held at 7 p. m. Saturday in the Wiegand building. Sixteenth and Illinois streets, it was announced today by George Cbttrell, young Republican organization chairman. The program will include music by Harry Bason, radio pianist and Republican nominee for state representative. G. 0. P. Schedule Republican meetings in Marion county today include the following: At 7:30 p. m.. 1337 South Belmont avenue at 8 p. m., 1626 South Meridian street, 5015 Rockville road, 408 Moreland avenue, 3720 Rockville road, 12 North Addison avenue. 2301 Morgan street, 653 Luett avenue. 2507 West Washington street. 261 North Addison avenue. 643 Eddy street. Land of Dance, 1334 Keystone avenue. 836 Indiana- avenue, 2549 North New Jersey street. 131 East Thirty-sixth street. 1144 East Nineteenth street. East End Colored Republican Club, 950 Norh Oriental street, and 843 Woodlawn avenue. Wilson Cites His Record Record of the county prosecutor’s office in reducing crime was cited by Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson, Democratic nominee for re-election, at a political rally at the home of

TUBE SALE! Every Tube Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free. Replace Your Old Tubes Now! None Sold to Dealer a

Asthma Mads His ‘Life a Burden “I had asthma 7 years and a severe bronchial cough 12 years.” says Jos. Thompson. Plttsboro. Ind. "It kept me and even my neighbors awake at night. 1 was confined to my bed at the time 1 tried Naeor, but before 1 had finished one bottle I was able to go downtown. I improved steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no asthma for over a year." Find out how thousands have found lasting relief. Their letters and other vital information will be ent free. Write to Naeor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Indiana Advertisement.

Dr. Byron Spees in Perry township Tuesday. < "Indianapolis is one of the few cities showing a decrease in crime during these times of depression,” he stated. Expenses of the prosecutor’s office have been reduced 25 per cent, he declared, and none of the taxpayers' money spent for special prosecutors, either for'the office or the grand jury. Claycombe Boasts G. 0. P. Election of the Republican ticket as the remedy "to stop the Democratic drain on public funds” was urged by Lloyd D. Claycombe, Republican nominee for state representative, at a meeting at 1605 Park avenue, Tuesday night. ■ He asserted each Republican candidate is pledged to a program of economy in government. Hoover Defeat Forecast By United Press CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.—David Lawrence, editor ct the United States Daily and nationally known political observer, today predicted defeat of President Hoover at the November election. Lawrence, here to address a joint meeting of the City Managers’ Association and the Government Research Association, declared Hoover would lose, due to extravagant Republican promises. "In their campaign propaganda in 1928,” he said, “the Republicans assumed the attitude that the government owes the people a living and promised chicken in every pot and two cars in every garage. "Hoover will lose because of the reaction to the failure of such promises.” y % Mrs. Owen Speaks Here "Elect a Democrat President, backed by a Democratic congress, and return the government to the people,” was the plea to 500 women voiced at an Irvington meeting Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. Mrs. Owen is the daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan and served in congress for Florida. She pointed out that the real campaign issue is economic collapse. "They used to say that if you vote Democratic you’ll lose your job,” she pointed out. “Eut there are no jobs to lose this time. They’ll have to think of something new. The meeting, under auspices of the Democratic women of Warren township, was held at the home of Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, 115 South Audibon road. Mrs. Owen was guest of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Albert Stump, who also spoke, charged the G. O. P. argument against change now is the “reason why such change should be made.” Party for Candidates Miss Genevieve Brown, Winamac, Republican nominee for supreme and appellate court reporter, and other candidates will be guests of honor at a reception and card party at Druid’s hall, 1317 South Meridian street, Thursday afternoon. The Tenth ward Republican women’s organization is sponsoring the affair. Expect 10,000 to March Goal of 10,000 Republican veterans has been set for the parade to precede the South Side Republican Club rally Nov. 5, Republican county headquarters said Tuesday night. Harry M. Franklin, former police captain, has been named grand marshal. The parade and rally will be followed by a dance.

NOW TRY THRIFTY SERVICE (Damp Wash Flat Work Ironed) MON., TUES. 7 C THURS., FRI. C 1 WED § Lb. SAT Q Lb. (Minimum Bundle, 51c) PAUL H. KRAUSS DRY CLEANING RI 4591 Our Prices are no higher than any other Dl 4.CQI Reliable Laundry in Indianapolis. , '

nSMAm -* r ~ rJ Youthful Expression Lriif IPAAi.jiiiMiUlla Personal?:; Dr. Forshee’*^ O-50 The ManWho Knows Haw NJ I I lll Fitting and $25 Value ! „X ■ ' While Yota Wait Crowns, Bridge Penn. None Better 1 HI. 5708--“op9i EvtHMgs Htfl 8” $5.00 a Tooth

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. OUT OF LEAGUE PARLEY ON MANCHURIA But Americans to Back Geneva’s Move to Hold Up Peace Machine. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Forelrn Editor WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The United States will not “sit in” with the League of Nations when that body meets at Geneva on Nov. 14 to take up the Lytton report and dispose of the Manchurian problem. Nevertheless, it is understood the league will be supported by the United States in every real move it may make to uphold the world peace machinery, short of the use of force or its equivalent. The situation in which the United States finds itself today, it is observed, has materially altered since the Chinese-Japanese conflict began in September, 1931. At that time Great Britain, France and the other nine-power treaty and Kellogg pact signatories expressed grave doubt as to America’s attitude. Conditions Have Changed ' The League of Nations was in session and the complaint was that it could do nothing without first finding out where the United States stood. So the United States authorized a spokesman to sit with the council. Today, however, America’s attitude no longer is in doubt. What the world wants to know is rather, what attitude the League of Nations —particularly Great Britain and France—will take. The question no longer is will the United States uphold the peace machinery, but will the other great powers inside the league, uphold it? When the league meets three weeks hence, therefore, it is said, there will be no necessity for the United States to designate a representative to meet with it. Japanese Were Inflamed , Lst year Washington designated Prentiss Gilbert, United States consul at Geneva, to confer with the league council to enlighten it as to the bearing of the Kellogg pact upon the Manchurian invasion. This act greatly inflamed Japanese public opinion. It was charged the United States, not being a member of the league, had no right to sit in. There will be no call, it is said, to repeat that situation. The Kellogg pact is held here to be an adequate meeting ground for league and non-league members. - If the league acts within the spirit of this world obligation to outlaw war and deny aggressor nations the fruits of conquest, the United States will, it is understood, co-operate with it to the limit short ot the use of force. ORDERS ORR TO PROBE Leslie Sends Chief Examiner to Head Poor Relief Inquiry. Acting on reports of alleged maladministration of por relief funds in Vanderburg county, Governor Harry G. Leslie has ordered Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the state accounts board, to take personal charge of state investigations at Evansville. Orr already has two field examiners on the job. Similar tactics were employed by Leslie in Lake county.

Convict Pastor of Killing Wife to Marry Girl

"W ’Hr ■ ? • x ' A fggjgl;

The Rev. S. A. Berrie and his 19-year-old bride, Mrs. Ida Bess Berrie. Oklahoma Jury Recommends Life Imprisonment at Hard Labor. By United Press MUSKOGEE, Okla., Oct, 26. The Rev. S. A. Berrie, convicted of poisoning his middle-aged wife so he could marry the young Sunday school teacher he courted with love lyrics, today faced life imprisonment at hard labor. The minister, 52, was found guilty of murdering Mrs. Fannie Berrie, after a jury of eleven business men and one farmer had deliberated almost twenty-four hours. Although in Oklahoma the right to determine sentence rests with the judge, life imprisonment at manual labor was recommended. “He won’t live if they send him to the penitentiary,” his young wife, 19-year-old Ida Bess Berrie, sobbed. “He can’t stand it. He’s not guilty.” Berrie and the attractive young girl were married secretly after Mrs. Berrie died in convulsions last spring. Judge W. J. Crump said he would pronounce sentence next Monday. Defense attorneys said they, would seek anew trial.

Eye Glasses $5.00 to $12.00 Examination Without (liarc* Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N ILLINOIS sT. Also Branch at Fountain Square 1013 Virginia Am.

Splittinq " Headaches Until she learned why she was always sjlllll miserable —and found out about NR Tablets (Nature’s Remedy). Now she gets along fine with everybody. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves because it cleared her system of poisonous wastes made bowel action easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily. It’s sure, pleasant corrective. Mild, /'vi ■ nt' 1 Quick relief for acid indigesTUIWb tion, heartburn. Only 10c.

CUT-PRICE WATCH REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed for 1 Year j CLEANING ' .... 99c| -* ROUND CRYSTALS.. 14c | A’s’prlxgs .. 99c | A 1 JEWELS 99C Cprr Your Diamonds cleaned, rntt polished and inspected! DEE Jewelry Cos. 18 North Illinois Street Claypool Hotel Bldr.

MerrsandWomen^s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. >27 W. Washington St.

STORES ‘-ei'ASif S'IOES. AT UU/rES T FS CE ?

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture, Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts • HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

RENT A *1 PIANO Low aa If a Month! PEARSON PIANO < Q. 128 X. PENN.

4 VONNEGUT STORES TO SERVE YOU ELECTRIC HEATERS 98c 11-Inrli stse, adjustable reflector. Removable Heat elements. Complete with cord. VONNEGUTS

CHARGES FALSE, CUURT TULD BY LOVERJIF PETS Mrs. Krause Will Demand Jury Trial; Children to Testify for Her. Denying charges she forced children to care for cats and dogs she maintains as pets at her home, Mrs. Susannah Krause, 401 Berwick street, declared today she can prove she “always has helped needy children and made them happy.” She asserted she will demand a trial by jury in Juvenile court Nov. 15, when she faces charges of contributing to delinquency. Her case was continued Tuesday afternoon on petition of her attorney, William Wetter. Accompanied by several mothers and their children, Mrs. Krause, who is said to have posed as a fairy godmother, was dressed in plain, bargain-counter clothes when she appeared before Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler. The picture contrasted with one painted by juvenile investigators. They declare Mrs. Krause, eccentric lover of animals, when in quest of young “servants,” rode in an expensive automobile driven by a chauffeur. “I have been a’ social worker for twenty-four years. Children never have been allowed to feed my dogs. Besides, I only have two dogs and three cats,” she said. "Isn’t that right, honey,” she asked a little girl, "Haven’t I always treated you right, given you pretty things?” Mrs. Susie Spencer, of 628 South Missouri street, and her daughter, Maxine, 14, who often had visited Mrs. Krause’s home, confirmed this assertion. The children told of an Easter party held at Mrs. Krause’s home where they received gifts of baskets, clothing, shoes, and candy.

31 jj||f l am glad you < smoke a pipel” H BF-> X. * :£• ''"+*4fis4r '-<W ' v*..; v.. 8KEpe smoking is becoming more and more popular. It's sort of soothing ..quieting.lt seems to give one more time to think. Fill up your pipe with Granger.Packit just right. Strike a match. And enjoy America’s pipe tobacco. ffw spflk jtfc Handy pocket pouch of heavy foil. Keeps your ) tobacco in better con* ' t^on an d makes the price lower . . . 10c YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT -i' ■

Oil tor Your Car Versus Food tor Your Body You, perhaps, have a wonderful auto. It may be the best that money can buy—You care for it properly—You do not shop around for cheap oil. You use the best obtainable and make no mistake about it. You, yourself, are a wonderful machine. There is no better machine known. It is very delicate and even with the best of care can not last for many years. Good, pure food taken into your system is the greatest factor in prolonging its activity. The Russet Cafeteria serves only quality Food at a price you can afford to pay. Price has been sacrified but quality remains the same. Visit us today or tomorrow for luncheon or dinner. RUSSET CAFETERIA AT TUI CROSSROADS OF THE NATION 9 East Washington St., Woolworth Bldg. Take Elevator

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

OCT. 26, 1032