Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1936 — Page 18
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_ ough enforcement
~~ months, failure to stop after an ac- | ~ cident in case of fatality, or injury.
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The Indianapoli
FORECAST: Thundershowers this afternoon and tonight; becoming fair tomorrow; cooler.
SCRIPPS = HOWARD
VOLUME 48—NUMBER 159
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936
Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.
PRICE THREE CENTS
817 MOTORISTS
10 DRIVE CARS
Action Taken n State to
Rid" Roads of Recklessness. :
DRUNKEN CHARGE LEADS
.J2 Requests for Licenses Denied, Judge Hill Reveals.
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN The State Drivers’ License De-
partment has revoked or suspended | 817 drivers’ licenses during the first |
x ? y : eight months of this vear in an effort to rid the highways of drunken and reckless drivers, Roberts C.
Hill, chief hearing judge, announced |
today, During the first six months, 469 licenses were suspended or revoked for drunkenwiriving, 88 for reckless
driving and speeding, nine on cita- |
tions and 40 for judgments un-
satisfied. ‘Twelve licenses were de- |
nied. : Since July 1, the department has been making an intensive drive, and 199 suspensions and revocations were
made in July and August alone, |
Judge Hill said.
In 1933:there were 928 suspensions and revocations; 1934, 970, and 1935, | The steady |
1118, Judge Hill said. increase is a result of more thorof traffic according” to the judge. + Enforcement More Strict Licenses are suspended, or revoked
upon receipt by the department of |
court records showing the charge and conviction of the offender. Indiana law provides that the department must suspend for one year “the licenses of persons convicted of the following charges: Manslaughter while motor vihicle, drunken or drugged
driving, perjury in the making of |
an affidavit to the department, any crime punishable as a felony under Indiana. motor vehicle laws or any
other felony in which a motor ve- | hicle is used, three charges of reck- |
less driving within the preceding 12
The department has discretionary power to suspend or revoke licenses for other traffic violations, but it (Turn to Page Three)
HOME IS RANSACKED - BY CLIMBING THIEF
A burglar, taking advantage of a short while this morning when no one was in the Albert R. Worm home, 1215 E. 59th-st, entered it and took jewelrysvalued at more than $3000.
. Mr. Worm, who is an official of |
the Hoosier Abbattoir, entered his home at noon and discovered the theft. He told police that some one
- climbed a: tree in the garden, got
ento a porch roof, and, broke second story windows to get into the house.
CONTINUED SHOWERS "FORECAST BY BUREAU
HOURLY TEMPERATURES a.m ... 1 Wa m... 80 7am. 71 1a. m. ... 85 . 8a. m. 74: 12 noon ...-836 9a. m. 3
Lesinnsnnn
Thundershowers this afternoon and tonight with fair and cooler weather tomorrow was forecas{ today by the United States Weather Bureau. Winds and rain flurries dast night brought slightly lower temperatures to Indianapolis this
© morning.
N
i
. education division
MANION DESCRIBES SECURITY. BENEFITS
Ties Special M'CORMICK'S PARK, Ind, - Sept. Manion, state NEC director, described benefits received bv Hoosiers from the Social Security Act to WPA
last night.
In 1834, Indiana helped 23.533 aged | persons with individual grants aver- | Manion |
aging $450 monthly, Mr. said, while in June this vear pay-
ments averaged $8 with assistance |
allowed 35 por cent more persons.
Aid to dependent children has in-|
‘creased more than 75 per cent since 1234, the director said.
REFUSED RIGHT
laws, |
operating a |
CREEK STATE! .12.—Clarence |
instructors here
Takes Count
And Who Wouldn’t When Foes Not Only Cops, But Pugilists?
|" J IEUT. PATRICK M’'MAHON
once was lightweight boxing
champion of Indiana. Patrolman C. Earl once was a heavyweight boxer who’ claims to have whipped the renowned Chuck Wiggins. That will give you an idea why Osborne Routt, 25, Cincinnati, O., who used to be a tighter himself, paid a fine yesterday in Mui nicipal Court when he ottered to wnip the Indianapolis Police De- { partment and began with Mr. McMahon and Mr. Halstead. It happened at the State Fairground, where Routt lett a job
| demonstrating rountain pens and |
{ began skipping the rope mn an- { other concession, aided and abetted, the police say, by several drinks, As he paid his tine there was blood on his white shirt. He rubbed his nose tenderly, shook hands with his conquerors and said:- “I'm sorry.” “It’s all right,’ they said, smilingly. “Hurt you worse than it jidid us” °
n = = ‘Golden Slipper, Golden—" W. E. Hahn, 23441; Station-st, today told police a harrowing story about a shoe; a burglar { who played a return engagement; $15.08; and some personal foxiness. Thursday, Mr. Hahn, related, he had $15.08 in a shoe for safekeeping, and a burglar entered his home, found the shoe, and removed $5. ’ Yesterday Mr. Hahn discovered the loss and took the $10 for himself, leaving the eight pennies in the shoe. Last night the | burglar returhed and took the eight pennies, | Mr. Hahn asked police what to | do.
x
” 3 ‘Prisoner Didn’t; Judge Did HESTER BALLARD, 6543 Carrollton-av, was before | Jacob Weiss, judge pro tem. of Superior Court this. morning to | show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for. not paying $7.50 weekly to his wife pending divorce proceedings. The | court had so ordered Aug. 8. ! “If you don’t explain or make some promise to pay, I'll have to send you to jail,” Judge Weiss warned. “I won't pay a cent,” Mr. Ballard said. “If you don’t explain why you won’t you'll have to go to jail,” Judge Weiss warned again. “Go ahead, send me to jail. I'm tough,” Mr. Ballard said. So Judge Weiss did.
= = = Phoney Business By United Press & HEELING, W. Va., Sept. 12. —Police Chief Albert Megale today asked removal of three officers who, he charged, took a Counterfeit $20 bill from a prisoner, cashed it and then failed to make it good.
n n ”n
Thumbs Down By United Press JERSEY CITY, N. J. Sept. 12. —Daniel Casey, acting director 86% public safety, today warned Jersey City police to stop hitch-hiking to ahd from their stations. It is an “undignified practice,” said Casey.
PAROLED PRISONER
tery with intent to kill.
was hurt badly.
parole. {dering Douglass
| police.
MARKETS AT A GLA NCE
Stocks Wa and dull.
Bonds irregular and fairly’ active: | governments lower. Curb stocks irregular in quiét trading.
Chicago stocks irregular.
i i
{franc at gold point. 3
HELD IN STABBING
William Spores, who told police he has spént 26 of his 64 years in Indiana State Prison after conviction of murder in 1906, was held here today on charges of assault and bat-
He is alleged, police said, to have stabbed Mrs. Dessie Monroe, 44. and her son Robert, 15, last night in an argument in an apartment at 320 E. Vermont-st, where the Monroes live. Neither Mrs. Monroe nor her son
The victims were treated at City Hospital. Spores told police he is on He was convicted of murFaubush, Salen. and was given a life term, he told
Foreign exchange steady: French
FOR SEPT. 30
|
National League Ball Park.
LANDIS AND CHIEFS MEET
Ticket Prices to Be Same as Usual; $100,000 Paid for Air Rights.
By United Press |. NEW YORK, Sept. 12—The World | Series will open at the pennant-win-
‘First Game to Be Played in
Halstead
WORLD SERIES OPENER IS SET
| | |
{ i i | | | | i | i | |
{ |
{ | |
{ning National League ball park on |
Sept. 30, Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis announced after meeting with Presidents Ford Prick of the National League and Will Harridge of the American League and interested club representatives, : . The first and second games will be played in the National League park, and the third, fourth and fifth at Yankee Stadium. The sixth and seventh contests, if necessary, will be staged in the National Circuit park. The series winner is decided by four victories in a possible seven games.” If the New York Giants or Pittsburgh Pirates ' win the National League pennant, there will be no intervening day for travel between the second and third games nor between the fifth and sixth, but if the St. Louis Cardinals or Chicago Cubs take the flag, one day for travel will intervene between those games.
Games to Start at 1:30
All contests will start at 1:30 p. m., lecal time of the city where
on Sunday when “play ball” will be called at 2. Tickets will be priced as usual: box seats, $6.60; reserved seats,
ers, $1.10. Tickets will be sold only in blocks of three games—for the first, second and sixth in .the National League park, and for the third, fourth and fifth at Yankee Stadium. Judge Landis announced that the list of eligible players for the series would be announced later. He said the series would he broadcast for the third consecutive year by the Ford Motor Co., which paid: $100,000 for the privilege. - The Yankees were represented at the meeting by Ed Barrow, business manager. National League clubs were represented as follows: Giants, by President Horace Stongham, Treasurer Leo Bundy and Secretary Eddie Brannick; the Cardinals by Secretary Clarence Lloyd; the Cubs by Vice President “Bruce” Weber and Secretary Bob Lewis, -and the Pirates by President William Benswanger.
C.M. MALOTT, PAIN OFFICIAL, IS DEAD
Charles M. Malott, Indianapolis paint. and varnish manufacturer, died yesterday in his home, 3158 E. Fall Creek-pkwy, foliowing an illness of two and a half years. He was 67. ; Funeral services are to be conducted Monday at 3 p. m. in the
Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mr. Malott was president of the Indianapolis Paint and Color Co. and the A. Burdsal Co. and vice president of the Lilly Varnish Co. Born in Bedford, the son of William P. Malott, a banker, and Florence Mitchell Malott, he received his education in the Bedford public schools. In the early 90s he came to Indianapolis as representative of the Glidden Vanish Co. of Cleveland, after having spent some time as a varnish salesman in Louisville, Ky. - - He -bought the Indianapolis Paint and Color Co., when it was a small concern, and in 1921 with three other men bought the Lilly Varnish
Co. In 1925 he purchased the A. Burdsal Co. Survivors are the widow, Mrs,
Pearl Haynes Malott, a brother and
| apolis.
tral Christian Church.
the games are being played, except !
Hisey & Titys funeral home by the.
$5.50; unreserved, $3.30, and bleach-
a sister, Frank T. Malott and Mrs. | Books { Attia M. Martin, both of Indian- | Bridge
{
He was a member of the Rotary | Clapper Club, Columbia Club, the Masonic | Comies Order, Murat Shrine and the Cen- | Crossword ..
Heroine, 12, Gets Medal From FDR.
By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.— Shy, little 12-year-old Kathryn Van Horn, Fultonham, O., today received the Army and Navy Legion of Valors gold medal from President Roosevelt for saving the lives ot two small boys at a "grade cCrossing. ; : Bewildered by the bustle ot the capital, the little girl said she was “glad that it is all over so that I can return home to study.” : She is the. first civilian ever honored with the Legion ot Valor medal. : Escorted by Legion members, who had been decorated for gallantry under tire, Kathryn went to the White House. The medal was awarded for her heroic action in saving the lives of two boys near Zanesville, O., last February. The boys lost control of their sled as .a train speeded toward a .grade crossing. The train whistle screamed a warning but the boys were powerless. Kathryn threw her slender body into the path of the sled, overturning it and bouncing the boys into a nearby snow bank. “That wasn’t as scary as you thought it was going to be,” the President told her in awarding the medal. She admitted it wasn't. “Thank you,” she said, then marched out.
‘| together under leadership of Sena-
SPANISH REBELS DRIVE BACK FOE
Gain Eight Miles in Strong Offensive Southwest of Capital.
(Copyright, 1936, bv United Press) GIBRALTAR, Sept. 12.—Spanish
government forces fought south-
west of the capital today against rebels whose offensive threatened to be the most important bid for victory yet made in ‘the civil war, which opened its ninth week today. Rebels attacked in great strength and with ferocity yesterday. They smashed through the loyalist lines, reports from both sides agree, and gained about eight miles. Then, according to loyalist reports, they were stopped. Reinforcements moved all through the night from Madrid .to the front, 65 miles southwest of the capital, and no effort was made to conceal the importance whiéh the: government attaches to the battle. The battle is being fought east and north of Talavera, 65 miles southwest of Madrid. Talavera is an important highway junction. Main roads run from’ it to Madrid and Toledo and other points. A rebel break-through would be a catastrophe for the government and might lead eventually to the evacuation of Madrid. : At San Sebastian in the north, the rebels urged non combatants to leave the city today. They dropped in the eity leaflets warning that their attack would open soon. The defenders showed no sign that they were ready to capitulate.
UPHOLDS PENAL PART
y OF SECURITIES ACT
By United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 12.—Federal Judge John D. Marfin today upheld constitutionality of the penal provisions of the 1933 National Securities Act—the first opinion rendered as to validity of the penal provision. Judge Martin's opinion overruled demurrers of Benjamin A. Body, Thomas J, Coyne, and J. O. Spaulding, indicted on charges of conspiracy to violate the Securities Act and of using the mails to defraud.
FOUR LIBERAL GROUPS UNITE TOADF.D.R
+] Froese of - Midwest,
East, South and: Labor Chiefs Join Fight.
PLAN SEPARATE DRIVE
Committee to Raise Own Funds; Senator La Follette to Be Leader.
BY WILLIAM A. MUELLER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 12—FEastern liberals, Southern Democrats, Midwestern progressives, and liberal labor leaders united in a new political alignment supporting re-elec-tion of President Roosevelt today. The four elements were brought
tor Robert M. La Follete Jr., Wisconsin, in the first important national progressive’ movement since 1924 when his father was defeated for the presidency.
Rep. Maury Maverick, Texas Democrat, said there was. ‘an aroused public feeling turning to-
ward “liberalism.” “Every Southern Senator or congressman who voted reactionary at the last session of Congress has been defeated in recent primaries,” he declared. “They called us radicals and Communists in every district, but not one progressive has lost out. “We are breaking ourselves loose from economic sfavery.” Rep. Maverick also pointed out that yesterday's meeting, which resulted in the Roosevelt indgrsement, was the first progressive conference attended by" Southern Democratic leaders.
Senator Hugo S. Black, Alabama, and Rep. Sam C. Massingale, Oklahoma, were the others from the South. The 118 delegates who voted to set up an aggressive campaign committee entirely separate from the Democratic organization came. from 23 states. They included 23 labor representatives. The Easterners were headed by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York, who reminded delegates, “We are all seasoned progressives or we wouldn't be here.” fo
Walsh Named Treasurer Frank P. Walsh, New York Power
Authority chairman, was named temporary treasurer. Delegates indicated they would not accept
“Democratic campaign money” and pledged a reported $25,000 to finance their campaign. Maurice P. Davidson, another New Yorker, thundered behind the closed doors of the conference that a united progressive front would “tear off the mask of hypocrisy ‘from pseudo-liberals who are befuddling the country.” There was no outright mention of the Union Party candidacy of Rep. William Lemke, who is backed by: the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin and Dr. Francis E. Townsend, but in their declaration of principles, the delegates said:“An unbiased examination of the field makes it unmistakably clear that the next President will be Roosevelt or Landon. In this campaign there is therefore only one choice for American progressives.
Future Action Reserved
“Upon a ‘strictly non-partisan basis, with complete reservation of freedom of action in the future, and not necessarily indorsing any political .party, we urge all progressiveminded citizens in every walk of life to vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt for President. : Mr. Roosevelt was “the lesser of two evils” to the more radical delegates but they believed that by pushing for progressive legislation they would have a voice in shaping his policies if he is re-elected. John L. Lewis, chairman of the committee for industrial organization, said labor's. Non-Partisan League would bring 2,400,000 votes
to Mr. Roosevelt.
TIMES FEATURES
ON INSIDE PAGES
Autos ........ 8 | Editorials ....10 Questions ..... 14 Barnes ....... 10 | Fashions .... 4 | Johnson ..... 10 {Radio ........ 15 PEE 9 | Financial .....16 Merry-Go-R'd 10 | Scherrer ...... 9 cereans 15 | Fishbein ..... 9 | Movies .......11| Science ...... 9 Churches ..... 2 | Flynn -.-.16 | Mrs. Ferguson 9 | Serial Story ..14 rans 9 | Forum .......10| Mrs. Roosevelt 9 | Short Story ..14 ravens 15 | Grin, Bear it 14 | Music ........15| Society ....... 5 ..14 | Ind. History.. 9 | Pegler *....... 10 | Sports ....... 8: Curious World 15 | In Ind'pls.... 3| Pyle ......... 9 | State Deaths.. _
Jane Jordan.. 4
Maine Basks in Spotlight of Campaign
-
By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 12.— They were having a lot of fun up here in Maine, both sides campaigning in native style, "until Gov. Landon decided to move in. It has thrown every one off his stride. Gov. Landon’s appearance here makes this a crucial campaign, as the politicians now call it. As a result, they have all had to become statesmen overnight and it-has been a considerable strain. How much of a strain, you can’t appreciate until you know what the issues were before Landon came into it. One major issue was a fishing party which Gov. Louis J. Brann, now Democratic candidate for Senator, gave at state expense a year Or so ago. Republicans have plastered the state with the itemized bill. Items included railroad and Pullmar fares of $1603; cigars and cigarettes, $249.55; ginger ale, $115; Maine State Liquor Commission, whatever that was (Turn to Page Three) F.
D.R. POWER PLAN ATTACKED
posed Program Is Unconstitutional. *
TEXT OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S POWER ADDRESS, PAGE 3.
By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—President Roosevelt's conception of utilizing American power resources to limit the industrial working span to the years between 20 and 50— by a government-financed program if necessary—projected a controversial topic before the third World Power Conference today. One utility official, Floyd M. Carlisle, New York, declared a constitutional amendment would be neces-
~~ |sary to permit achievement of the “{President’s aim within the law.
Whole groups of firms have attacked the government’s present power program in court suits. Mr. Carlisle advocated that the government sell power it generates by the Tennessee Valley Authority, on the Colorado River and at other publicly .owned projects to private utilities for distribution. Declaring the government has no
market for the 6,897,000 horsepower of energy it will create at the $1,-
073,000,000 worth of hydroelectric plants now under. construction, he
said:
“Every sound economy can be
preserved by this procedure. It will
avoid the .waste of duplication of
existing investment and avoid what would be certain to follow, namely,. the destruction of the private companies serving the same areas where government competition existed.”
Mr. Carlisle’s paper was prepared
before Mr. Roosevelt's speech yesterday asserting that the New Deal can construct additional power developments if the “vicious circle” of high cost electricity is not broken.
By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Presi-
dent Roosevelt planned today to |: embark upon the yacht Potomac for a week-end cruise on Chesapeake Bay.
ARREST OF GEISKING
REPORTED TO POLICE
Indianapolis police were informed this afternoon that Charles Geisking, Indianapolis, indicted for the murder last April of Police Sergt. Richard Rivers, is under arrest in Henderson, Ky. :~ The report said he was arrested with another man and two women.
Party Leader Given Rousing Welcome on Arrival at Wawasee.
GREETED BY BOYS’ BAND
Crowd Estimated at 20,000 on Hand to Hear Talk of Landon Backer.
BY ARCH STEINEL Times Staff Writer
WAWASEE, Ind., Sept. 12.
{—Members of the Indiana Re-
publican Editorial 'Association, gave John D. M. Hamilton, G. O. P. national chairman, a rousing welcome upon his arrival here at noon today. A Fort Wayne boys’ band gave a concert at the railroad station while sound trucks blared “Wake up Indiana, vote for Landon and Springer.” With delegations from 30 counties bearing the Kansas sunflower for
banners and bands playing “Three Long Years,” a crowd estimated at
Wawasee airport shortly afternoon for the program of speeches. Before Mr. Hamilton's arrival, caravan after caravan of cars, with Landon banners spread from hood to spare tire, parked in the 60-acre air field which had been staked off in American flags.
Invite Landon to State
Lobby conversation, abetted by A. M! Smith, editor of Crawfordsville Journal-Review, discussed the possibility of Gov. Landon returning to Indiana for a major address. Mr. Smith and other Republican leaders seek to have him speak in Crawfordsville at a “grass roots” rally in honor of the founding of the Hoosier Republican Party by Henry Smith Lane, former Governor, 80 years ago. The speaking date, if approved by the Republican Nationa! Committee, might bring Gov. Landon to Indiana in October. * The field, according to Republican leaders, was the target of alleged sabotage on part of partisan workers or vandals. Banners Torn Down It was charged by Burrell Wright, Republican state treasurer, that at‘tempts had been made to tear down the speaking stand and that it was necessary to place guards at the field. Mr. Wright said many highway banners, announcing the Republican meeting, had been torn down. ; : Mr. Hamilton's address, termed by politicians as the rallying cry for Republicans in Indiana and the its editors, is to be climaxed tonight when Raymond S. Springer, nominee for Governor, and Con(Turn to Page Three)
HITLER CONTINUES ATTACK ON RUSSIA
By United Press NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. 12—“If I had the Urals and if I had Russian raw materials, Germany under national Socialism
‘would be swimming in plenty,”
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler said today in addressing the fourth annual congress of the labor front at the Nazi Party’s annual convention. Hitler shouted new defiance of communism. : : . “They will carry the Soviet sign, but we will be victorious under our banners,” he said. : Attacking Russia's economic system in a renewal of the anti-Soviet drive which has marked the convention, Hitler said: “Life in Russia is fine for bureaucrats but not for workers. I believe a system is good only if it
it has no purpose.”
PAY RAISE REFUSED By United Press PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12. — The Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp., largest subsidiary of United States Steel, today refused the demands of its
80,000 workers for a wage increase.
20,000 began gathering at the Lake’
gives the people bread. Otherwise |
Tells State G. 0. P. Editors ‘President - Is Running on One-Man Ticket:
RAPS FEDERAL SPENDING -
Republican Chief Questions ‘Non-Political’ Nature of Excursions.
BY JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent
LAKE WAWASEE, Ind, Sept. 12. — Motives behind “non-political” excursions by
drought regions and other sections of the country were attacked today by John D. M, Hamilton, national Republican chairman.
the Indiana Republican Editorial
publican leader said: oe “Mr. Roosevelt is running for re=~ election as President of the United States and he faces one of the toughest races a President ever ran, because he isn't running any more on the ticket of his old party—the Democratic Party. 2
“One-Man Party”
“He is running on the new ticket of a new party—the one-man ticket and the one-man party of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. And for some reason he considers that this makes his activities nonpolitical.” Attacking "Mr. Roosevelt's declara= tion that the drought survey trip was “nonpolitical,” Mr. Hamilton quoted Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R., Mich.), a participant in one of the conferences, as saying, “The President spent five minutes on the
five hours of public parades and speeches.” | - Mr. Hamilton said he and Landon were “proud of their political pur=pose . . . in the election of the peo«
accordance with the American system of government.” “Furthermore,” the Republican leader said, “Gov. Landon is speak= ing in Portland, Me., today. He is there because he is fighting for the Republican Party in Maine, the Republican Party all pver the counw (Turn to Page Three)
LANDON LEADS IN DIGEST’S GARY POLL
By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Incom=
Literary Digest presidential poll were announced today. They follow: Landen Roosavel) Lemke
Columbus, Miss Lewiston,-Me .. . 132 ~ 234 5 Middletown. N. Y. 104 - 33 1 Williamsport, Pa 343 129 11 Gary, Ind ....... 381 231 10 St. Paul, Minn,..1604 1514 433 Burlington. Ia.... 234 3 53 Bayonne, N. J.... 136 334 20 Conway, Ark..... 21 83 1 Troy, N.Y... .i.. 115 37 12
CLEWS PROVE FUTILE IN LOST BABY CASE
By United Press DETROIT, Sept. 12.—Fear that 29-month-old Harry Browe, missing since last Saturday, had been Killed, and his body placed in some unfrequented spot where it would be discovered only by accident, was ex« pressed by police today. : Baffled, detectives tracked down clews and “tips” received at an estimated rate of 100% day. Activity in the search was stimu lated last night with a report that an unidentified man had stopped a pedestrian and asked the location of Clark Park, where the Browe boy was kidnaped while his two brothers were purchasing ice cream at a near= by store.
RELEASES HUGE PWA FUND By United Press : WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Presie
ernment’s new’ $300,000,000 publis works program in full swing, releasing $7916,116 in Federal loans and grants to finance 124 heavy construction projects throughout the
country.
Na i NR
James E. Watson (left), former senator, chatted informally at
Wawasee with “(left to right) Barrell Wright, G. O. P. treasurer: Paul Maddock, Bloomfield, editorial association president; and Neil McCal-
lun, secretary. :
*
:
Gov. Alfred M. Landon, Hoosiers from the
welcoming Mr. Landon.
¢
GOV. LANDON’S GREETINGS . . . .
G. O. P. presidential candidate, greeted : rear platform of his train at Warsaw. 8S. Springer, G. O. P. candidate for governor,
Raymond
ALL'S FAIR, «mile
These editors, pictured on a lawn at Wawasee,
A. M. Smith, Crawfordsville; Mr.
headed the delegation Walter Crim, Salem; Norman C. Hetrick,
Franklin; and Mr. McCallum.
wh I u 1
are (left to right): Lafayette; Ray
e Stout,
: Harry G. Leslie, former
WITH HARRY G. LESLIE... ... . . .
overnor, forgot politics editors meeting long enough to get armful of b Rowena Insley (left), of Syracuse, and Miss Jane °
at the Republican Beauly ques, Miss
y
§
President Roosevelt into the
Addressing several thousand par-~ ty workers at an outdoor session-of -
Association meeting, the fiery Re-
study of drought conditions to every -
ple’s leaders and representatives in
plete figures from 10 cities in the
dent Roosevelt today put the gov
HAMILTON ASSAILS F.D.R’S MOTIVES ON DROUGHT TRIPS |