Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ROOSEVELT TO RETAIN GARNER FOR 1936 RACE President Answers Rumors Texan May Be Dropped From Ticket. By Strippt-Hn'-ard Xetrtpnptr Allinnce WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-From the President himself. John N. Garner has received assurance that his name will be on the national ticket In 1936. That, of course, assumes that Mr. Roosevelt will again be the presidential nominee, which no one doubts. Close friends of Mr. Gamer disclosed today how the President, aware of speculation that the Texan might be pigeon-holed for a more active New Dealer, passed along the word that the vice presidency was to remain .nis if he cared to stay. Mr. Garner earlier had confided to friends *.hat he was content to retire if Mr. Roosevelt believed it would be in the interest of the Administration and he party. Although the Vice President has been far from a spectacular figure in the Administration, he has performed several noteworthy behind-the-scenes cervices for the President. His influence is still felt in the House, over which he ruled as Speaker. Despite his aversion to Washington society, he has the politician’s love for official life. His friends say he does not enjoy himself quite as fully as he did when he held the speakership and greater power over legislative policies. He is moderately wealthy and could retire to his pecan ranch in Uvalde if political fortunes decreed it. Two Cabinet members, Henry Wallace and Harold Ickes, both former midwestern progressive Republicans. have been mentioned as vice presidential possibilities. Senators Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio, a j favorite son in 1932, and Edward R. Burke of Nebraska, an ardent New Dealer, also have figured in speculation. Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana is said to have aspirations for a place on the national ticket, and there has been similar talk about Gov. Clyde L. Herring of lowa.

SCHACHT MAY BECOME NAZI’S ONE-MAN NBA Decree Would Make Keichsbank Chief Virtual Dictator. By Vnitrrl Press BERLIN, Jan. 17. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank and minister of economics, has drafted for cabinet consideration a decree which would make him a one-man NRA, it was learned today. Under nis plan, he would not only have supreme charge of the bank and his own ministry, but would have final decision in policies affecting the agriculture, labor and finance ministries. W MAKERS TO ENTERTAIN FERA Group to Appear at Holy Name School Hall. Local Federal Emergency Relief Administration entertainers will provide a program at 7:30 next Wednesday night at Holy Name School Hall, Beech Grove. In charge of the affair are James A. Murphy Sr., chairman; Daniel O’Connor, R. E. Kennedy, Henry Hemmelgarn, R. H. Roell and James A. Murphy Jr.

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News From Points in Indiana

H'l ? ir| Special TIPTON. Jan. 17.—Persons holding claims against the Tipton County highway funds for supplies and materials furnished in December are wondering when they will receive their money. Due to an error made in the state auditor’s office, gasoline tax refunds with which such debts are ordinarily discharged turned out to be insufficient for more than g fractional settlement. Thus only labor claims could be paid and others are temporarily suspended. The mix-up is rather involved. The county is held liable for a debt of $41,119.86 as Its share of cost in construction of State Road 28. However. no payments had previously been demanded, and officials anticipated none. Unexpectedly the state deducted a full year's payment on the debt before remitting December tax moneys. Informeu of the result of the unexpected deduction, state officials are making arrangements to advance the funds needed.

a a a Given C. of C. Post I By Time# Special LEBANON, Jan. 17.—Rush W. Stevens, a Lebanon native and high school graduate, has been named to succeed Walter J. Reynolds as the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce secretary. Mr. Stevens, who is 29, is to assume his new duties im- | mediately. a m School Record Set I B<J T him Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jan. 17. f ■ Junior and senior high school en- ) rollments ior the second semester, beginning Jan. 21, will be the largi est in local history, Superintendent M. C. Damall has announced. A total of 975 pupils, a gain of 100 over last year, is expected.

Eagles Buy Home By Timet Special NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 17.—Negotiations have been completed by the Eagles Lodge for acquisition of the Jacob Heinzmann residence, one of the city’s most imposing nomes. Remodeling is to begin at once, lodge officials say, and the home will be transformed into one of the most commodious lodge halls in the state. 000 Solve Corn Thefts By Timet Special COLUMBUS, Jan. 17.—Authorities believe they have curbed the activities of corn thieves with the conviction of two youths while charges are pending against others. Louis Stier and Murray Platt, both 19. were given suspended sentences when arraigned before Circuit Judge George W. Long. 000 Blast Causes Injury By Timet Special FRANKLIN. Jan. 17.—Even filling station veterans sometimes forget the "Cautious Creed for Combustibles.” Emil Harter, station owner near Bargersville, stood too near a can of gasoline when lighting a fire. The explosion left him with arms and legs severely burned.

A TONIC AND BUILDER A TV/[ANY folks have IVI thin, pale blood MW —they're weak, feel £ tired, logy and dull. A B Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is ( a dependable tonic Jsl V which will increase '* I /r / t * ie a PPctite and eV I /l / liminate poisons from A. • the intestines. It stimulates the digestion. clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes and you gain strength. Mrs. Marie Bruce of 1632 Champlain St., Toledo. Ohio, said: “I was suffering from a poor blood condition and my appetite and general health were affected. I took Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and all these troubles cleared up." New sire, tablets 50 cts., liquid It.oo. Large sire. tabs, or liquid. $1.35. All druggists. Write Dr. Pierce s Clinic, Buffalo. N.Y. —Advertisement.

000 School Dispute Ended By United Prett FRANKLIN, Jan. 17.—A dispute between the Franklin School Board and a discharged teacher has been compromised by payment of $750 to Miss Mary Homsher, former high school instructor. Suing under 'he teachers’ tenure law for payment of a year’s salary, Miss Homsher agreed to a rettlement offered by a newly electee’ board. ana More Pensions Granted By Timet Special FRANKFORT, Jan. 17.—Commissioners have granted old-age pensions to 25 more applicants, bringing the Clinton County total to approximately 425. Since Jan. 1, 1934, the records show, 541 applications have been filed, 000 Youths Sentenced By Timet Special PITTSBORO, Jan. 17.—A local high school graduate and former basketball star, Vincent Sanders, was convicted of larceny and sentenced to the state penal farm at Putnamville after a trial in Hendricks Circuit Court at Danville. 000 Back in Jail By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. i7.—John I. Shipley, 27, is back in a jail from which he escaped more than eight years ago. During these fugitive years, according to a story told Sheriff Jack Bruner, he worked as

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a Western ranch hand, travelled with a circus, and appeared in a rodeo in New York. He was arrested in Indianapolis and is held for questioning, officials say, in connection with a S7OO jewelry theft committed in 1926.

BLAST FROM PASTOR’S P/IONY CIGAR ROCKS CAPITOL—WITH GLEE

There was a sharp explosion in the halls of the Statehouse yesterday afternoon —a preacher paid a bet! The Rev. Morris Coers, chairman of the House Public Morals Committee, bet Rep. William G. Black, chairman of the patronage committee, a cigar that he <Coers), would get four more appointments irom his (Black's) committee. Then he produced a cigar and said he'd pay in advance. Rep. Black lit up—the cigar blew up. Amid laughter Rep. Black mentioned the cigar was the only thing he ever had gotten from a preacher and that it was a phony. CITY SEEKS~NATIOI\IAL FLORIST HEADQUARTERS U. S. Organization Invited to Locate Offices Here. Members of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club are actively supporting a movement to induce the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists to locate its national headquarters in Indianapolis. The society offices are now in New York City. At the weekly luncheon-meeting yesterday Frank V. Hawkins, Kiwanis president, sent a telegram to Irwin Berterman, Indianapolis florist and Kiwanian, who is now in Omaha, attending a meeting of the florist society directors, assuring him of the whole-hearted support of the club if the florists decide to move the headquarters to Indianapolis.

DRUNKEN DRIVER MENACE HIKED, COUNCjLGLAIMS Fatalities Due to Liquor Gaining Under Repeal, Is Charge. By United Prett CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—The “drunken driver” has steadily widened a devastating trail of injury and death since repeal. This was revealed today by figures released from the National Safety Council in Chicago. Easy access to liquor following repeal has increased the number of accidents in which liquor is a contributing factor by 100 to 200 per cent in some large cities, the report said. “There is no doubt that alcohol is much more of a problem now than it was under prohibition,” the Safety Council said. Figures obtained by the council show that from 5 to 10 per cent of drivers and pedestrians in fatal accidents have been classified by police as “under the influence of liquor,” or “had been drinking.” The report revealed that “had been drinking” drivers have increased 29 per cent and pedestrians in the same class 53 per cent in fatal accidents, while the increase in non-fatal accidents has been 50 and 60 per cent, respectively. Dr. H. A. Keise, Milwaukee, Wis., who analyzed 1.19 automobile accidents involving death or injury to 116 persons at Uniontown, Pa., states that he “finds a measureable loss of efficiency when as little as one ounce of whisky has been consumed.” His survey, the report said, revealed that 60 per cent of the accidents and 75 per cent of those killed or injured were “alcbhol accidents.” The council report said that a study of accident reports from 27 cities in the nation bears out their statements that “alcohol accidents” are increasing. An increase of “several hundred per cent” has been reported in Chi-

cago and Cleveland, according to the report. In Boston the drinking pedestrian is considered a greater problem than the drunken drivers, with a ratio of victims of two to one, tile report said. Other cities and the percentages of increase named In the report were: In Pittsburgh drinking drivers

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were Involved in 4.5 per cent of the 1934 accidents, compared to 1 per cent in 1933, while pedestrian accidents Increased 4 per cent. Detroit reported a 90 per cent increase over 1933 in drinking motorist accidents, with a comparative inc ease of 7 5 per’ cent in all types of motor vehicle injury accidents. Chicago shows that arrests of drinking drivers increased during

.SAN. 17, 1935

the first ten months of 1933 from 188 to 611 for the same peri-'d last year.

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