Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1936 — Page 3
STIRS PARTISAN PRESS REACTION
Papers Throughout U. S. Express Views on - Address.
(Continued from Page One)
many must of necessity be withheld.”
Cleveland Plain Dealer: “In short, the Republican proposal, as outlined by the candidate, is to cling tightly to liberal ideas while altering the direction and emphasis of present policies. Yet one studies the acceptance speech in vain for evidence that any departure from the outstanding items of the Roosevelt program is intended.”
Washington Post: “Mr. Landon confronted, with courage, candor and conviction, at least a large majority of the problems which now weigh heavily upon the minds and hearts of the American people. . . . He met the first great test of his quality as a national leader and emerged with full success.”
Chicago Tribune: “The hope of the country is that a.sober judg- . ment will prevail and it was to this judgment that Gov. Landon addressed his speech. . . , Gov. Landon presented himself . . , without vainglory, egotism, prejudice or bitterness. . . , If he is elected there will again be an American govern- ~ ment of three branches and a citizenship safe under it.”
Kansas City Star: “Gov. Landon’s acceptance speech was revealing of the man, It was straightforward, sensible, sincere. There is nothing spectacular in the Landon program. . , , It is a commonsense program for the gradual abolition of poverty and the lifting of the standard of living to new levels. « + » It 18 economically sound and fundamentaly humane.”
The San Francisco Chronicle: *The speech is admirable in form. If it is not as belligerent in tone a8 some of us would have preferred, its conciliatory note is intentional.
Those whose advice Gov. Landon | PF
thought he should take—there is good ground for supposing that if was against his own preference— did not regard this as the occasion for a ‘fighting speech’ . . . But, if not in this speech, then in later ones. This is not a battle to be fought with padded gloves.” :
The Hartford Courant: ' “Distinguished as it is by sound common sense, free as it is from invective, it portrays the substantial character of the man and gives assurance that his election to the presidency would bring order out of chaos. It truly raises a standard to which the wise and honest can repair.”
Boston Herald (Rep.): “The average citizen must have rejoiced at the appe egrance of a plain, unptetentious “man who thinks straight, talks straight, and is more anxious. to remove the misfortunes of his country than to prove that some one is a rascal and that only one man can be depended on for national salvation.”
Providence Journal (Ind.): “... It
is the forthright utterance of an American leader whose record is one of devotion to wholesome’ public ideals and whose fundamental good judgment is making an increasing impression upon the American electorate. It offers us further proof that Gov. Landon has in needed measure the saving grace or good sense.”
Rochester Democrat & Chronicle: ““The speech meets thre expectations of the Republican Party and of the people of the country who are tired of: inconsistency and shifting approaches. Under his (Landon’s) leadership the party is returning not to a stiff-necked stand-pattism but to a policy of progress based on clear vision and a sound determination. His castigation of the ineffectiveness of New Deal measures was measured and fair.
RISE SHOWN IN FARM INCOME
Future Is Bright Despite Drought, : Editors Say in Survey.
By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. July 24.— An optimistic report of improved farm income in the natién and the Midwest, in the face of drought, was presented today in Agricultural Outlook, prepared by the editorial staffs of five midwestern farm publications. The survey stressed that farm income is greater than in any recent year and predicted a continued rise above any year since 1930. “Past experience,” the : Outlook said, “shows that drought does not necessarily = curtail farm income when consumer buying power and general economic conditions are ime
oving. “For the past three years, rising demand rather than changes ‘in production appears to have been the main clew tg, the trend of farm income.” . Supporting this premise, the Agricultural : - Outlook : published a graph showing a steady rise in farm income from a low of four billion dollars: for the 12. months : ended March, 1933,. fo more than seven
period .ended in May: of this year. Other . favorable factors. in the farm outlook, cited by: the: ‘publication were: Farm cash’ income in eight Midwestern states increased 22.6 per cent in May over May, 1935. Rural sales of leading mail order houses in June were 13 per cent above last year and the highest since 1929; sales of farm implements in the first half of 1936 were 20 to 50 per cent above a year ago; Federal relief to provide some buying power even in the heart of the drought area.
BUSINESS MANAGER- ~ OF NEWS RESIGNS Frank T. Carroll to Become Part Owner of Small City Daily. “Prank T. Carroll, . Indianapolis News: business manager since 1931, resigned today, effective Aug. 1. He is to become identified with a small city daily newspaper in joint ownership capacity, it was announced. Mr. Carroll formerly was business manager of the Pittsburgh Press
and was _collnected with the Scripps-Howard organization.
Woman Killed in Crash By United Press KENDALLVILLE, Ind. ois, 24. — Mrs. Cleo Lingofelter, 45, of Milford, was killed and four other persons were injured, three seriously, when four automobiles: collided on U. 8S.
Road 6; west of here last night.’
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
picnic at Paul | regdnce: ¢ 5001 Ti A Meridian-st,
op timist Club, juncheon, Columbia whi D Delta Theta, luncheon. Board of otis Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia moist ‘Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Reserve Officers Association, luncheon, Bam Inn, National
chanan
American AIT Sees Cor Guard Armory, T11 N . m. sho rmy.” Thiks | by Sal.
ace, Col. Gideo Guard. and Abert Stum
. MEETINGS TOMORROW Sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon, Hotel Was! ington, noon. Alliani luncheon, Hotel
Was! noon. SE Construct! lon League. picnic, : Gideons — o Association, mee Hotel
Fern NW Weir lain. Indians Naitonal Indianapo
MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliber-
Brytus E. West, 40, of of 110 W. North
Te ihe Amanda da J. Jenkins, 32. jy a ve of 1130 E. 23d-st, ta Anderni a SRE. 308 oyry Site An Henry Edw Thomas, 22, of 615% E.
Merrill-st. maintenance man, and Thelma Mae Johnson, 17. of 4618 E. ~st, house-
Marshall James Heard, 3, N. a d Gr! Elizabeth i Hocketh, 32. of F908 Sac
«Rufus Rul Bl of 948 { 308 Prca-at, cook Sas of 1802 x oth. Girls
Louis, Katharine Simpson, 1908 Ruckle. Catherine Durham, 1003 Car-
ay es Yueh 7. 4 30 mai
rub, | urns
ings of ne Douglas:
BUILDING PERMITS
Goter, 4711 Manloye.s Ronert Mooréman, 335 1. Goloredorsy
se | Dean, 4530 Broadway, alterations,
Paul's Lutheran u 74 . LT repairs, $190, Church. . M1. Weg
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
A. W. Bowen. 3314 E. 10th-st. ga volio Restaurant, 110 Ww. oS at
Geltie a a &. Loan Co. 63¢ N. E. Bo) Bail. $ tio N. Schm & Smith. 1 188% an i Rentals, Oi i
Griffey. 602 Bost de welry SO: en RR Drug Oo.. 301 W.
garry Farmer, 1631 Satoh. ja,
‘Quinn. 518 W. 13th-st, OFFICIAL WEATHER ; bee United States: Weather Burestion.. Sunrise ;.......4:38 | Sunset ....
$35. Ghent-st 320. K-8V, Sh Ralston. dr. Tilinois-st. $380. Washington-st,
: These three litle automobiles (above) are used by Miss Minnie F. Sartor, coroner's clerk, to re-enact Marion County automobile fatalities, Pens and pen-
billion. dollars. for the 12 months fed]
eed to er’s office is.
cils are orner used
|Tiny Cars Aid Witnesses in
Explaining Details, Clerk Explains.
BY TOM OCHILTREE Three small, toy automobiles, the same kind that laughing boys play with, are used almost every day in
the office of Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner, to re-enact fatal Marion “County automobile accidents. Er Two of them are painted green and one is red. Over the desk of Miss Minnie ‘PF. Sartor, coroners clerk, they are propelled by d through their macabre maneuver The ‘cars have been used for this for the last 18 months.
We hit upon the idea of toy|
Sutorsobiis. because we found: that many of our witnesses were unable to explain exactly how . accidents happened,” Miss Sartor said. “They talked about ‘his :car and his car and; his car’, and it was almost.impossible to make out the reports.
- Prove Aid to Witnesses “But. even people of limited edu-
cational advantages are able to}
show you just how an accident happened. By moving the cars across the desk they are ‘able. to prove which driver was in the wrong, where the collision occurred and what happened to both vehicles.” Any. police : reporter who: has struggled to -explain a three-car crash over the telephone to a rewrite man, can comprehend how many of these inarticulate witnesses
Their remembrance of the accident is clouded by emotion, and it probably happened almost too quick-
ly. to be comprehended, she said,
Sometimes the little cars seem aid their memories.
£ Not Cold, Impersonal
Fountain pens, erasers and blotters are used to represent pedestrians, stop lights and filling stations in these re-enactments. Some accidentsidmpress themselves so vividly on the’ imagination, Miss Sartor said, that she is able to show how some Of the more disastrous calamities occirred months alter the cases have been closed. ar you - picture: the “people who make these: investigations ‘as: being cold and impersonal you are wrong. Often - they are deeply touched by facts their investigations uncover. Take the case of a man and wife who were kiMéd in an automobile crash. "Miss Sartor speaks of them very often. They had been married for several years, and the man had written some poems to his wife the
to
day before the crash.
- Fellow : employes - found them in his typewriter the next day after the accident. :
Ex-Chancellor ‘of Germany Dies By United Press BERLIN, July 24—Dr. George Michaeliu, 79, successor’ to Beth-mann-Hollweg as imperial chancellor from July 14 to No. 1, 1817, died
—Times Photo by’ “Connaway. represent pedestrians, but the cor-
Sinking of buying yin soldiers to be for this. purpose.
REVEALS HE'S LIKE COOLIDGE
G. 0..P. Standard Bearer Assails Extravagance in Acceptance.
(Continued from Page One) ernmental intimidation and hostility” phrases almost ‘identical with those used by: big business in the
IS. last three years.
Big Business Is. ‘Silent Partner With such “words, the finaniolers attacked the stock .market act, the securities act, banking regulations. Just what the Republican candi-
mental restrictions: he would relax, he did not say. Big business ‘is to- be a silent partner in this campaigh, speaking very softly in public. Outwardly, the campaign will be managed to create the atmosphere of a crusade of the common people. Those who arranged the notification ceremony, a combination of old home week, a carnival and a’ camp meeting, were up to their Business. It could not-be improved
by 50 if they had searched high and low, could they have selected a better front man than Alf Lan-
don. y Unprecedented Affair
This. was demonstrated conclusively. when he threw open the doors ‘of his office at the capitol and, shirt-sleeved and smiling, greeted all comers in an.open-house ' affair that is unprecedented in these modern times for a ' presidential candidate. The folks filed by and shook his hand and basked under the warmth
sun-burped men from the ‘fields with. blue shirts open at the neck, women from the farms and small towns, boys and girls with their cameras. and . their straying glances as they llowed their parents ‘through the throngs, their jaws working overtime on chewing gum. Standing along the streets they watched: the colorful parade. Standing before the capitol, they heard his voice. Weary from standing and shouting, they went: back: to the farms.
Roosevelt . notification at delphia. There, in the shadow of tall buildings and the hives of industry,
streets heard the President repledge himself to fight for their welfare. Here, ‘in the small town, other th "heard a less dramatic figure, a homely figure, call for a simple government with less of the help they have been getting from
Washington in the last three, with
date. meant, just - what .govern-|
of his smile and a friendly ‘word—
men and women from the city]
and dangef due |
-disorder 10. lack: of any foreign warships | 3,12
at the port. REBEL PROCLAIMS
| 7 8. Re-establishment | ity in the handim of governt finances.”
NEW GOVERNMENT, | ment
| Revolt Leader Contends Lett Wipe |"
Rule Has Desintegrated. “BY ‘REYNOLDS PACKARD GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, SPANISH REBEL July 2—Gen, Emilio, Mota, Mola,
ARMY, e north, proclaimed
rebel leader in 1 8. new government in
ap that the | f0P®
Spain today, Left ue government has disin-
tegra ‘As Mola issued. his’ proclamation from Burgos, Pind temporary headquarters, advices told of chaotei - Veireioss in San Sebastian, with Americans and other foreigners
‘1 in grave danger.
Hundreds of foreigners in San Sebastian have taken refuge in the United States, British, German and French ' summer ‘embassies. The mayor of ‘San Sebastian issued an order by wireless for all women in the city to assemble at fixed places, where the government would undertake to protect them. Io his. proclamation, Gen. Mola 55 : “This ‘afternoon, in the glorious city of Burges, we are constituting a_ provisional . government. ‘The president of this government is Gen. San Miguel Cabalellas.”
GOVERNMENT TROOPS | fun SPLIT REBEL FORCES
Loyalists ‘Make’ Victorious Advanet North of Madrid.
- BY LESTER ZIFFREN .(Copyright, 1936, by. United Press) MADRID, July 24—Government troops, making a’ victorious advance in the mountains north of Madrid, have split the columns of the rebel commander, Gen. Emilio Mola, and are forcing them backefrom’ the eaplbal, advices received here today said : A former parliamentary. deputy who took part in the fightihg confirmed in a telephone message that Mola’s two columns were divided. The rebel general sought to attack from Guadarrama and Jadraque, lying to the east and west of. the
[top of a triangle . converging on
Madrid. The Guadartama. column consisted : of troops from Burgos and Valladolid,, and the .Jadraque column ‘of troops from Logrono and Leon. The column ‘from Jadraque was. paralyzed by an airplane -attack and the one from Guadarrama was isolated. The ex-deputy, Antonio Delavilla, said that when the advance began, the loyalist troops were 57 miles’ north of Madrid, but advanced 15 miles suring the fighting to Ce-|-
. Striking was the gontrast with the guilla.
2 POLICEMEN PROMOTED
Members of _ State Constabulary
~. Advanced in Rank. Two promotions in the state po-| =~
lice ranks were. announced today. Ira Pendry, Frankfort, patrolman stationed at West atayetie, was promoted to sergeant in .charge - of the Anderson ' barracks. ont Lemner, Bourbon, was elevated to
plainslothes Setevtive, Siationed. ab Michigan 61
Yoday of a heart attack.
-t more of reliance upon themselves.
»
a
These Wo rings are » beautiful 14.Kt.
white gold. They
are attractively de-
~ signed. and will be: something you will
treasure. through: the years to come. . Theyre: a regula Sd value — sell- i
“tax to i
+9. Promotion of. international
Pe Defense of the Constitution. 11, ‘Break-up of private monopofies. and elimination of private monopolistic practices. - : A) ¥ Assails New Deal “Gov. Landon raked the New Deal with’ his fire. He charged: failure to e . with unemployment. _He warned that “crushing ‘debts and ” must retard prosperity and the peoples’ rights. He mi that many de desirapie, liberal objectives ' had “discredited during the last —— years by caxefess thinking, unworkable lays and ficompetent administration.” “His speech was an indictment of Roosevelt recovery on charges of bad administration and failure to realize ‘its opportunities. “It must be kept in mind,” he said, ‘“that the security of all of us depends on the good management of:our common affairs “A phrase by Gov. Landon aroused ack 5 tion whether he intended fting ‘some promigent ymocrats for his: Cabinet or other high Federal posts in event of his éléction next - November. He had promised to conduct an efficient government, anfl added: “I shall ; to my “eld those . men best qualified . to conduct the public business—and I mean just that.” #Gov. Landon leaned far over the T to bark those final words at’his audience. A few hours earlier he had been asked whether Demooe ‘would be included in a Landon ‘abinet.
“See my speech,” “he replied then. “You will get a pretty good indication. there.”
>
*¢ Might Name ts Observers. interpreted his cryptic ioe to mean ‘he would invite Democrats to join him in Washington: if they were better fitted for a
particular job than ‘any avallable
blican.’ * “Mounting - debts and increasing taxes constitute a threat to all of these aims,” he said. “ “Let us not be misled by those who tell us that others will be made. to carry the burden for us. - A simple inquiry into the facts and figures will show that our growing debts and taxes are so enormous that, even if we| “utmost: limits those who
are best’ able to pay, the: average
taxpayer will still have to bear the
hiajor part. z “While . spending ‘billions. of dol lars of borrowed money may create a ‘temporary appearance of prosperity, we and our children, as taxpayers, have yet to pay the bill. For single® dollar spent, we will PAY back: two dolars.” ~ . That was the tax spending economy philosophy of the “Kansas Coolidge,” who stood there last
night in the glare of the kleig lights
his voice rolling across a contineht because he had balanced the budget of his state.
—Acme Photo. 2 8 2
CHARGED WITH OFFENDING KING
Protester Arraigned for Alleged Attack on Edward VIII.
By United Press LONDON, July 24—George Andrew McMahon (above) was .arraigned at Bow-st court today, charged with offenses against the King under the treason act of 1842, ahd with possession of fire arms, as the result of his attack on Edward VII July 16. He was remanded in custody for one week, Sir Donald Bradley Somervell, attorney general, prosecuting in per-
son, told the court that McMahon
had said: “I wish I'had done the job properly. I could easily have shot him. It. would have been better if I. had shot myself.” 80 small was the court that only a dozen of the crowd of 500 outside were admitted fo the h Sir Somervell said that charges ‘were - preferred against McMahon under the second section of the 1842 Act, whose first section deals with high treason and its second certain statutory misdemeanors including “Presenting to the person of His Majesty with intent to break the
| public: peace and producing a revolver. near the person of His Maalarm His
jesty with intent to Majesty A maid, Sir Somervell ‘said, would testify. ‘later that at a public house near Buckingham Palace Mc~
-Mahon said the day before his at-
You'll Somervell
ta S“Isam going away. | he see me again.” | hier his arrest, aT
and timed of aid not want to hurt him: in any way, I only did it as a protest.” Later, Sir Somervell said, Mec-
| NEW LOCAT) 0
Signing of Property | Lea Is Announced by
Realty Agency.
W. A. Brennan, Inc, realty an
plans to move from § Aug. 1. Approximately ‘ 10,000 of space on the first floor of tional Automotive plant, Yandes-sts, has been leased Capitol City Supply Co. Inc, t Brennan company reported.
Move Planned Sept. 1 The Capitol City Supply Co.
It is to move from this address Sept. 1. Property of the Irvington Coal
pany said. Until recently property. had. been occupied by the Indianapolis Coal Co. It is a modern coal distribution plant with modern office buildings, warehouse, coal bins and a switch from the Pennsylvania Railroad, real estate agents said.’ The Alben Coal Co. is to be Joost distributors for Sinker-Davis King stokers, ard expects to be n operation at the plant by Aug. 1
TAXPAYERS CLASH IN COURT ON PAVING
Grossart Among Those Op 52d-St Improvement.
Property owfiers favoring the paving of 52d-st from Meridian $e
Illinois-sts tes d today in C Court “that dust from the proved stretch ‘caused them to throat and nose irritations. ES County Auditor Charles A. Grog sgrt, 5148 N. Meridian-st, hia wife and four other I claim shat the paving would be an unnecessary burden. They seek to revoke the Works: Board order for the improvement. Chalmer Schlosser was sitting ‘as judge pro tem.
SALESMAN IS HURT IN AUTO COLLISIC
Condition“ Termed Critical at City Hospital After Wreck. August Souter; 51; of 3116 F
st, a salesman, received a fract skull in an ‘automobile. Sosjien
City Hospital. A car driven by Mr. Souter
|lided with one driven by Earl Dravis,
27, of 747 Carel.
Mahon said: “I could easily have | scaped.
shot him but I only threw the revolyer.”
When informed that he would be
remanded, upon: his first appearance in court, Sir Somervell said, McMahon said to a detective inspector: “I'll be dead before then. I wanted to: make my ‘protest. I wanted to
shoot myself in front of the King but I lost my head.”
‘his car swerved over curbing: :
- Farm Bureau to Picnic LAFAYETTE, Ind. July The Farm Bureau of this district isto hold a harvest home picnic on the
grounds of George Ade’s home nea Hazledenn Sunday.
ENTIRE STORE CLOSES
da
(TOMORROW)
EY 31, at Coleman Hos- Ams ra A 6, St. Vincent Hospital, | 5
DEY
HE |
bs ay ol ly ’ 4 a iD EE ..-. ,
—— - I