Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NEW FIGHT ON ALUMINUM CO. IS LAUNCHED Anti-Monopoly Battle Headed by Man Who Fought Radio ‘Trust. By Brripps-Hosenrd Xcicspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The man who, five years ago, organized the fight against monopoly in the radio industry and carried it on until it ended this week in a consent decree, already has enlisted in another anti-trust fight. He is Oswald F. Schuette, former Chicago newspaper man and more recently representative in Washington of the Radio Protective Association. This time his target is the Aluminum Company of America. With the same mimeographing machine, which was his weapon in the radio fight, he has set out to present the case of what independents remain in the business of manufacturing aluminum products. These independents charge that the Aluminum Company, owned by the Mellon interests, has maintained exorbitant prices for aluminum by obtaining control of most of the world's supply of aluminum raw materials, and manufacturing aluminum products in competition with those who purchase from it. This fight in which Schuette is now enlisted is even older than that concerning radio. In 1912, a consent decree was entered in a Pennsylvania federal court enjoining the Aluminum Company from certain practices, but not getting at the evils it should have corrected, in the opinion of the independents. Some years later, the federal trade commission reported that the price of aluminum was being maintained at too high a level, and the senate ordered the department of Justice to investigate. A report prepared and transmitted to congress under President Coolidge concluded that the anti-trust laws were not being violated, but nevertheless, an attempt was made in the senate to order government prosecution. STONEWORKER_ KILLED Fatally Injured When Neck of Crane Breaks and Strikes Him By United Brins BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 25.—Leslie Koch, 27, was killed today when the neck of a crane broke, and struck him. He was employed at the Heltonville limestone company mill. His widow and five children survive.

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Grid Star Gets Mate

* i Jm . •’

For three years Yale’s football opponents were warned: “Watch Barres!” This year the Yale team watched him. But it was on the eve of the Yale-Harvard game, and Herster Barres, former star athlete, was married t.o Dorothy Marshal! Johnson of Boston and Pinehurst, N C., with the entire Yale football team and coaching staff in attendance. The couple are shown above shortly after the ceremony.

LOT CHEATERS GO TO PRISON Dozier, O’Keefe Will Start for Chillicothe Today. William Dozier and Mel J. O’Keefe, officials of the defunct Indiana Estates Company, convicted ofr fraud in federal court Saturday, were to be taken to the federal reformatory, Chillicothe, 0., late today to start serving four-year terms. James F. Huteson, financial backer of the company, who received a seven-year sentence, was making a last-minute effort today to provide $15,000 bond for his release pending an appeal. The three were convicted by a jury of using the mails in connection with alleged fraudulent operations two years ago in sale of high priced lots in Morningside addition with promise of quick resale at a profit. Chickens can stand cold weather better than other farm animals, but they can not stand drafts.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO MOTHERS FAINT AS SONS ARE SENTENCED * Youths Are Given 10-Year Terms for Part in Robbery. After petitioning the court for leniency, two mothers fainted in criminal court when their sons, convicted of robbery, were given tenyear state reformatory sentences. Clyde E. Karrer, criminal judge pro tern., today gave the long terms to James W. Bayes, 22, and Wallace Malone, 23. Sentence on a third youth, Samuel Hanson, 17, was withheld until the court investigates his age. Karrer indicated he might give Hanso na lighter sentence because of his youth. Court attaches worked diligently for ten minutes to revive the mother of Bayes. • Charles Schier, 4541 Caroline street, testified he served beer and sandwiches to .the youths and alleged they robbed him of S6O, Oct. 28.

Own Surgeon

By United Press MENDOTA, HI., Nov. 25. Archie Smith’s self-surgery saved his life, physicians agreed today, when he grabbed a knife from his pocket, gritted his teeth, and cut off his arm, after it had been caught in a mechanical com picker. The 28-year-old com husker then walked a mile for aid, telephoned his wife that he was “a little hurt,” and went to a hospital, where doctors said he had operated upon himself so skillfully that he will be back at work within a few days. Smith was alone in the field when he stopped the tractor to pick out a husk caught in the gear. He tripped and fell forward as he reached into the moving machinery. The gear mangled his free hand, the farmer cut the arteries at the elbow and severed the bones.

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GARNERS PLAN ‘SIMPLE LIFE' IN NEW ROLES Only Necessary Functions at White House to Be Attended. By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 2£v—Vice-President-Elect John N. Gamer and Mrs. Gamer intend to follow the “simple life” after March 4, attending only the necessary White House social functions. “One can not serve God and mammon,” said Mrs. Gamer today. “We always have liked the simple life. It gives us the greatest happiness. Os course, others have a right to different ideas.” The Speaker echoed her remarks, indicating he expected to find plenty of actual work to do.

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

_JNOV. 25, 1932