Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

EASTMAN BACKS FREIGHT DEPOT MERGERIN CITY Co-Ordinator Issues Denial Unification Would Cut Employes’ Staff. By Timft Sprrtal WASHINGTON. Sept. 11—Indianapolis will be one of the first cities affected by the railway coordination act If prc.srnt plans are carried out, it was revealed today by Joseph B Eastman, federal coordinator. His staff men have been spending considerable time “gathering the facts'* and a plan for "unification of terminal facilities at Indianapolis'* will be worked out In detail as soon as agreement of the roads concerned is obtained, Mr. Eastman said "The plan is not sufficiently advanced to give specific specifications at this time," he told The Times. That the merged facilities at the Indianapolis terminal would mean more unemployment for railroad workers was denied promptly by Mr Eastman. He cited the 1933 railroad emergency act. under which his Planning functions, to show tha* wholesale unemployment Is forbidden. The act provides that the number of employes in sendee shall not be reduced because of any action taken under the act below 5 per cent of the number in sendee during May. 1933. Mr Eastman, long-time member of the interstate commerce commission, was appointed railroad co-ordina-tor by President Roosevelt. The emergency act gives him power to develop plans to co-ordinate services, remove duplicating overhead and unprofitable competition and aid in both physical and financial reorganization of the roads. Movements similar to that in Indianapolis have been launched at Birmingham and Kansas City. Report was current that a “study" made In Detroit was dropped because of failure of the roads to agree on a plan. The whole program is to be extended throughout the country. Mr. Eastman explained. Report Confirmed Here Local railroad officials admitted j attempts were being made to work out a plan whereby six railroads | would use two freight depots here. | Under the plan, the Illinois Cen- j tral and Nickel Plate would use the Big Four depot, and the Baltimore & Ohio and Monon railroads the Pennsylvania depot. V. V. Botner, a representative of j the federal co-ordmator. Is reported i to be in charge of negotiations here. The plan would mean the closing of the Illinois Central. Nickel Plate. Baltimore & Ohio and the Monon depots. SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN TO BE OPENED TONIGHT Henry Newlitnd to Talk to East Side Ward Groups. Henry Newlund, congressional nominee, will be the principal j speaker tonight at 1505 Roosevelt | avenue, when the Socialist campaign j in the Eleventh congressional dis- j trict is launched at a joint meet- i ing of east side ward branches. The Fourteenth ward branch will hold a rally at 605 Division street at j the same time, with Edward Henry, candidate for secretary of state, presiding. . Mapleton branch will hear William Grueling, candidate for city councilman. at 3232 Kenwood avenue tomorrow night. L. L. Hopkins candidate {or representative, will address a meeting of the Northwestern branch at Eugene street and Northwestern avenue Friday night. INDIANA’S DILLINGER REWARD UNCLAIMED SI,OOO Still Idle. Governor McNutt Tells Press. The SI,OOO reward the state of Indiana placed on the head of John Dillingw still,is unclaimed. Governor Paul V. McNutt said today. The Governor said no one has come forward In an effort to obtain the reward and he did not know how long the SI,OOO would be left idle. Indiana will have to act with four other states, which also donated SI,OOO each to a $5,000 reward, to determine when the offer will be closed. ELKHART COUPLE IS KILLED IN CAR CRASH Hoosiers Die in Wreck Returning From Denver. Ay Tiil r 4 Pres* DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Sept. 11 Nathan A. Harold and his sister. Mrs. Sarah Thompson. Elkhart. Ind„ died here early yesterday of injuries sustained in an automobile accident near here last Sunday. Mr. Harold and Mrs. Thompson were en route to Elkhart after having attended the annual convention of the International Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association in Denver.

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MINTON TO TALK AT TERRE HAUTE RALLY Democratic Candidates to Launch Campaign. By f'niti and Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 11.— Indiana's Democratic candidates for state and national offices will open their drive for election tonight at a mammoth Vigo county rally. The honor of being host to the official campaign opening was accorded Richard Werneke, long time Democratic power in Vigo county. He has arranged to accommodate 7.000 persons. Preceding the open meeting will be a dinner at 5 p. m. in honor of the ninety-three precinct committeemen and committee women. Principal speaker at the rally will be Sherman Minton. Democratic candidate for United States senator. Others on the program will be Governor Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Sixth district congresswoman. 675 DROUGHT CATTLE FIND HAVEN IN COUNTY 23.826 Animals to Be Pastured in Entire State. Marion county farmers have contracted to pasture 675 head of cattle from the drought-stricken west, according to an announcement today from the Governor's commission on unemployment relief. Indiana farmers will pasture a total of 23.826 head of cattle. Farmers are paid at the rate of $1 a head a month and are required to provide ample pasturage, salt and water. # NAZI POVERTY APPALLS ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR Germans Inspired by Hitler, Says Ferdinand Schaefer. Nazi Germany is stricken with appalling poverty, Ferdinand Schaefer. Indianapolis symphony orchestra director, said today on his return from a vacation abroad. He said that Hitler was an inspiring figure to Germans and that i the natives are preparing to make even greater sacrifices than before in the hope that Germany may be allowed to work out her salvation i unmolested by other nations. $160,000,000 IS VALUE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY Fourth of Population Directly Connected With Education. Approximately one-fourth of the population of Indiana is connected directly with education either as pupils or as employed personnel, it was announced today by the state committee on governmental economy. Thirty-five per cent of all revenues raised by taxation is expended for the benefit of more than $700,000 pupils. The value of school property, all tax free, is estimated at $160,000,000. 200 Enjoy Melon Feast Approximately two hundred persons attended the Keystone Civic League watermelon feast last night at Forty-ninth street and Ralston avenue at which E. O. Snethen was ' principal speaker.

BE FRANK, IS EDITOR'S PLEA TO BANKHEADS Relations With Press Must Be Improved, Says Powell. (Continued From Page One) business man expect* of his bank. I. I. Sperling, Cleveland <O.) Trust | Company vice-president, presided. J “The answer,’’ said Mr. Powell, | referring to the bankers' question i as to what newspaper men want [ to know about banking, “may be j stated in one word —everything.’’ Blaming "grewsome mistakes" by newspaper men on banking stories as well as “flagrant errors ’ on the part of bankers, Mr. Powell declared that banking at present was suffering from poor press notices. This, he felt, was foolish and regrettable since, while the two might appear far apart, “actually, no two enterprises are more mutually interdependent. “In a broad sense, the continuance and progress of American civilization rests with the two of us. The average man's only contact with the great economic forces outside his own personal experience is through his bank. “His only liaison with the whole sweep of human affairs is through his newspaper. One of us has stewardship over what goes into his purse; the other over what goes into his mind. Both are sober responsibilities. “But, w-e are dependent on each other in a much narrower sense,” Mr. Powell continued. “Banking, because it is the core of our economic life, has great power to damage a newspaper. The newspaper, because it is the prime element in contemporary thought, has equally great power to cripple banking. Thus, there is an extremely practical reason why our two professions should arrive at a complete understanding.” Mr. Powell placed a considerable portion of the blame for banking's “poor press” on the bankers’ attitude toward reporters in the past, making pointed references to specific treatment given reporters seeking stories from bank officers. The Indianapolis editor emphasized to the bankers that they made a mistake in bringing their news stories to editors and suggested that they cultivate reporters as well. He warned, too, against attempts to use whao he called “the lineage club” of advertising in attempts to influence or suppress news. These, he said, could not succeed with newspapers woith using as advertising media. “Still another problem which, I believe, needs solqtion by the banker,” Mr. Powell said at another point, “is the matter of adequate and understandable statements. “In all rank failures which I have observed at close range, the statements before the collapse showed the institution to be in sound condition. “Now any reporter, or depositor for that matter, easily can figure the value of assets listed as ‘cash,’ •government securities’ or ‘owing from other banks.’ He can discover nothing of any real importance from such listings as ‘loans on collateral,’ ‘loans on real estate’ and ‘other securities.’ ’’ In this connection, Mr. Powell told of banks which, to his knowledge, had overvalued their real estate by hundreds of thousands of dollars. He urged that bankers acknowledge the necessity of being fully frank with newspapers at all times in the conduct of their business. In conclusion, after repeating his plea for closer co-operation between banking and journalism, Mr. Powell said he believed newspaper men had a right to expect that bankers would be men of broad social vision, working for the welfare of their communities. PHYSICIAN, SON FOUND SLAIN IN HOTEL ROOM Despondency Over Mother’s Death ' Blamed for Killings. Bp United Press DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 11.— Despondency over a mother's death a year ago was blamed by relatives for the killing of Dr. Carl F. Bookwaiter. 55, prominent Chicago physician, and his 10-year-old son. William. The father and son were found shot to death in their room at a hotel. It appeared that the boy had been killed as he slept. The father's. body lay on the floor nearby a revolver beside it. It was believed their deaths occurred some time Sunday. Church to Hold Dance The young people of St. Anne’s church, Mars Hill, will sponsor a j dance tomorrow night at Walnut Gardens. Music will be furnished by Al. Andy and Doc, radio entertain- ! ers.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS BUREAU AID

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F. S. Hubbard Appointment of F. S. Hubbard, University of Missouri graduate, as assistant to T. M. Overley, Indianapolis Better Business Bureau manager, was announced today, Mr. Hubbard has been connected with Better Business Bureaus at St. Louis, Mo.; Dayton, O. and Springfield, Mo.

U, S. TO STUDY LOANPROBLEM Chicago’s Federal Reserve District Chosen for Survey. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Within the next six weeks, Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr., will know’ why loans to legitimate industries are so hard to obtain in the Chicago federal reserve district. This information now is being gleaned from a study of 4,000 cases scattered throughout the seventh reserve district, including Indiana. A staff of fifty, several of whom were assigned to Indianapolis, Evansville and elsewhere in Indiana, are engaged in the survey, Mr. Morgenthau said. "We selected this district because it represents the heart of America,” Mr. Morgenthau explained. The federal reserve board, Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is co-operating with the treasury department in conducting the survey. In a letter to Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis, Mr. Morgenthau outlined its purpose as follows; “The purpose of this survey is to gather information as to the availability of bank credit to small and moderate-size industrial and commercial establishments, and where such credit is not available to ascertain whether this is due to the impaired credit status of the borrowers, the desire of the banks fjor liquidity, the inadequancy of bank resources, or* thfc general state of business conditions.” YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO OPEN DRIVE TONIGHT County Chairmen to Address Groups at the Lincoln. The fall election campaign will be opened at 8 tonight by the Young Men’s Democratic Club and Young Women's Democratic Club, Inc., in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Speakers will include Walter Boetcher, Democratic county chairman, and Mrs. Edna Bingham, county vice-chairman. Mrs. Louise Rich is president of the Young Women’s club and M. B. Reddington is president of the Young Men’s club. GARNER TO GET ~POST Vice-President to Be National Committeeman From Texas. By United Press GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 11.— T v 3 Democratic state convention in session here today was expected to approve the selection by the state committee of Vice-President John Nance Garner as national committeeman to succeed former Governor James E. Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson resigned the post recently with the provision Mr. Garner be selected to succeed him.

Face Full of Blotches and Eruptions. Healed by Cuticura. **My face broke out in pimples and blackheads and I began squeezing tism till it just made my face full of blotches and eruptions. The pimples festered and were scattered and they itched and burned so badly that I had to scratch them, and my face became disfigured. I lost sleep also. “After many months of suffering I noticed an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It worked miracles so I purchased more, and in only a month my face was healed.” (Signed) Miss Maydell Hanson, Foot of Division St., La Crosse, Wis., March 26, 1934. /ittlCllfA Soap 25e. Ointment 25e and 50e. Takum 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug 4k Chemical Corp., Maldan, Mem.

WHISKY STAMP FRAUD EXPOSED; SUSPECT HELD Anderson Man Minor Cog in Gang’s Operations, U. S. Agents Claim. Federal agents today continued their investigation of an alleged illicit whisky and counterfeit liquor stamp ring with operations throughout the midwest. James P. Manley, 23. Anderson ,<Tnd.) tavern operator, was held to the federal grand jury yesterday under $5,000 bond on charge of possession of counterfeit internal revenue stamps. Federal agents are said to have confiscated more than 200 counterfeit strip stamps in Manley's establishment. The raid revealed a complete plant for making, labeling and stamping whisky, according to agents of the federal alcohol tax unit, who charge that Manley used as well as sold the spurious stamps. The alcohol officers said that they had received several complaints of bogus liquor stamps, but that this was the first actual arrest in Indiana since repeal on the charge of possession. The agents indicated that Manley was a minor figure in the “racket” and that other arrests were to be expected. KENNINGTON -POST TO INSTALL JOSEPH SPEAKS Frank Kossa, State Commander, to Appear at Session. Joseph J. Speaks, newly elected commander of Robert E. Kennington post, American Legion, and other post officers will be installed Friday night when Frank Kossa, Jeffersonville, newly elected state commander will make his first official visit to Indianapolis. V. M. Armstrong, retiring state commander; Joseph Lutes, Twelfth district commander; Captain Otto Ray, former district commander, and the Indiana department adjutant, William Sayre, will be honor guests at the ceremonies at the post club house, 936 North Pennsylvania street. JOHNSON, ROOSEVELT OUTLINE NRA PROGRAM Blue Eagle Chief Presents Plans for Reorganization. By United Press HYDE PARK. N. Y., Sept. 11.— President Roosevelt today completed his long-awaited conference on NRA reorganization with General Hugh S. Johnson and swung immediately into further exploration of the national economic situation. In the absence of comment from the summer White House and from General Johnson, observers felt they were in accord on the latter’s proposal that an administrative board be selected to guide the future course of NRA. Back On His Job Now working again, eating anything he likes. and feeling like a million dollars—that's how W. Canby, 1573 Abbottston St, Baltimore, Maryland, testifies, after having banished his stomach suffering. He now gives credit for his recovery to the Udga Treatment, based on a famous stomach specialist's triple-action prescription. Its purpose is to neutralize excess acid, soothe and heal the inflamed stomach lining and stop pain. A total of 54,169 letters praising the Udga Treatment have been received from victims of stomach ulcers, acid stomach, indigestion, heartburn, gas pains, belching and other symptoms of excess acidity. Write Udga, Suite 68, Foot-Schulze Bldg., St Paul, Minn., for a free sample. The 7-day trial box of Udga Tablets is sold on a moneyback guarantee of satisfaction by Hook’s, Haag's. AV.algreen’s, and all good druggists.—Advertisement.

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SEPT. 11,1034