The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 25, 1929, Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 8
MAC DONALD,
HOOVER SILENT
ON INTENTIONS
Impending Discussions Are
Surrounded With
Mystery.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
Cnlled Trtss Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 —Tucked
In the midst of Premier Mac-
Donald's crowded Washington pro
gram are about sixty hours reserved
for the President of the United
States.
Whatever of moment develops
from the meeting of the British
premier and Hoover will have its
origin in that quiet period from
Saturday to Tuesday, when the
premier and his daughter. Miss
Lshbel, will return to the British
embassy.
After days of trimming and com
parison, the state department and
British embassy devised a six-day
program of twenty-two separate en
gagements. They range from in
formal luncheons to a White House
dinner planned for the evening of
Mondav. Oct. 7.
At 2:30 p. m. Saturday, the pre
mier and his daughter will step
from the clamorous atmosphere of
curiosity which inevitably must sur
round fhem to the security of the
White House. Monday, the premier
will visit congress. Over the week
end, two men who overcame humble
birth and poverty will chat. The
fate of nations may rest upon their
words.
The greatest and most, interesting
mystery of all the naval nego
tiations leading up to this visit does
not compare with the mystery
surrounding the conversational in
tentions of the two men who will
meet here next week. None in
Washington knows just what they
intend to discuss.
GAS TAX BUREAU IS
UP WITH PAYMENTS
Claims Filed Now Will be Paid at
Once. Says Collector.
For the first time in several
weeks, the gasoline tax bureau of
the state auditor's office is caught
up with refund payments, it was
announced today by Leland Fish
back, state gasoline tax collector.
During the summer months, the
department was as much as six
weeks behind with payments of re
funds to farmers. Fishback said.
This was due to the unprecedented
number of claims, which have run
as high as 12,000 a month.
The great increase was attributed
to addition of a cent to the tax
this year and the fact that many
fanners used gasoline instead of
kerosene in their tractors.
Claims filed now will be paid at
once, the refunds having decreased
sufficiently to make It possible, he
asserted.
FEAR FASCIST OUTBREAK
Civil War Threatened If Austrian
Leaders Ignore Demands.
By Vnited Press,
VIENNA. Sept. 25.—Fears of a
Fascist outbreak were increased to
day. owing to reports printed in
two newspapers which said the mili
tary garrison at Linz was ordered
to prepare for a quick march on
Vienna on Sunday.
Sunday is the day fixed by the
Fascists of the Heimwehr for the
expiration of the ultimatum in
which they threaten to precipitate
a civil war if the government re
fuses tho reform the constitution.
The cabinet Tuesday night com
pleted the draft of constitutional
reforms, which will be presented to
parliament Thursday.
19 KILLED IN RIOTS
Many Injured in Disturbances in
Mexican Municipal Elections.
By Vnited Press
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Sept. 25.
Nineteen persons were killed in the
riots which accompanied Sunday’s
municipal elections in the state of
Vera Cruz, it was learned authenti
cally today. Two rioters were killed
in this city and fifteen fell in Ori
zaba and Cordoba. One was slain
at Minatitlan and another at Ca
temaco.
Many persons were injured at
Tuxtla and Sandago. The rioting
was so fierce and the number of
casualties so great that eighteen
elections in various points were an
nulled owing to the confusion.
SUBMIT TO FASCISTS
Austrian Government to Reform
Constitution to Meet Demands.
Bv Vnited Press
VIENNA. Sept. 25.—A1l indica
tions pointed today to Chancellor
Streeuwitz’s willingness to strength
en the federal powers as against the
provincial authorities and thereby
conform in part to the constitu
tional changes demanded by the
Fascist elements in the Heimwehr.
Streeruwitz conferred Monday
with Dr. Alfred Guertler. president
of parliament. They discussed a
program of constitutional reforms
which Streeruwitz plans to submit
to parliament on Thursday.
BURY JEWISH LEADER
4.000 Attend Funeral of l4>uls
Marshall in New York.
Bv Vnited Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—Impres
sive services marked the funeral
here Tuesday of the late Louis Mar
shall, noted Jewish leader, who died
Sept. 11 in Zurich. Switzerland.
Three rabbis conducted the serv
ices. About 4.000 attended.
Nobel Prize Winner Dies
By Vnited Press
BERLIN, Sept. 25. Professor
Richard Sigmondv of the University
of Goettingen, inventor of the ultra
mlscroscope and winner of 1925
Nobel prize for chemistry, died
Tuesday night,
J
Radio Comic Team
ImHi |
W V T* fa*** y (
i v # 'fflt%'''''/fo9£', *> ‘
Left to right, you have Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, two of radio's
most popular comic broadcasters. Their unique program each Friday
night has a host of dial-twisting followers.
Fishing the Air
Is your radio reception satisfactory? If not, write or call The
Times Radio Interference Engineer. Riley 5551, and he will give you
expert advice on any radio trouble. Telephone calls should be made
from 4 to 5 p. m. any day except Sunday.
8 ft a a tt it
rpWO half hours of dance music will be heard over WABC and
X affiliated stations of the Columbia broadcasting system between
9 and 10 o'clock Wednesday night. During the first half hour. Roy
Ingraham will be heard playing directly from the Paramount Grill in
New York City, following which Paul Specht will play in the remaining
thirty-minute program in the Governor Clinton hotel, also in New York
City.
ana a a a
The end of summer and the advent of fall will be celebrated in a
program dedicated to the harvest moon when the Ingram Shavers
broadcast through the NBC system, Wednesday night at 7 o’clock.
a a a a a a
"In Defense of a Woman,” the thrilling radio drama to be broad
cast from station WABC and the Columbia broadcasting system during
the MacFadden Red Seal hour at 7 o’clock Wednesday night, tells an
unusual story taken from real life.
a a a t a a a
Musical gems of the Gay ’Nineties will be revived during the Palm
olive hour over the NBC system. Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock.
HIGH LIGHTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM
fi:OO—NBC < WEAF)—Mobiloil concert..
6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Sylvania Foresters.
7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—lngram Shavers.
7:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Forty Fathom Trawlers—Dramatic Sea Yarns,
NBC (WEAG)—Palmolive hour.
Columbia —La Palina Smoker.
8:00—NBC (WPZ)—ABA Voyagers in Germany.
B:3O—NBC 'WEAF)—Grand Opera “La Traviata.”
Columbia—Dixie Echoes—Songs of the South.
German and Austrian compositions, featuring Flotow’s sparkling
overture to "Martha.” the sprightly “Entr'acte.” from Schubert’s "Rosa
munde," and the charmingly simple “Cradle Song” of Hauser will be
heard when Ludwig Laurier and his string ensemble present Slumber
Music through the NBC system. Wednesday evening at 9:15 o’clock.
a a a a a a
Compositions typical of nine masters will be heard during the
Voice of Columbia program to be broadcast over station WABC and the
Columbia broadcasting system at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening..
B tt tt * tt tt tt
An all-Wagner program, beginning with the stormy prelude to the
tragic third act of "Lohengrin” and closing with what critics consider
to be the greatest operatic overture ever written, that to "Die Meister
singer,” will be broadcast as the Mobiloil concert over the NBC system,
Wednesday night at 6 o’clock.
a a a a a a
Tschaikowsky’s "Melodie" in an arrangement for the violin played
bv Alexander Levanton will feature the Stromberg-Carlson program
which will be heard from the studios of WHAM, Rochester, through
NBC system, Wednesday night at 8:30 o’clock.
a a a a a a
A novelty to be heard during the La Palina Smoker broadcast over
station WABC and the Columbia broadcasting system at 7:30 o’clock
Wednesday night, will be a series of selected recitations by Lila Gaston,
well known for her characterizations. La Palina, herself, and Dale
Wimbrow will be heard during this program.
a a a a a a
Two Fast Indian songs by Lily Strickland, South Carolinian com
poser. based on her own oriental experiences, will greet the radio audi
ence when the Salon Singers, a mixed chorus of sixteen voices under
the direction of George Dilworth, are heard through the NBC system,
Wednesday night at 7 o’clock.
FAVORS SHIP CANAL
Leslie Tells Hoover U. S.
Should Pay Costs.
Governor Harry G. Leslie disclosed
today he advocated federal financing
of a snip canal connecting Lake
Michigan with Lake Erie at Toledo,
0., during his recent visit with
President Hoover at. the White
House.
The President was noncommittal
on the subject.
Such a canal would be 120 miles
long and provide a direct, short
cut deep-waterway between Chicago
and the great grain markets of To
ledo and Buffalo, the Governor told
the President. He feels such a canal
would offer real farm relief to the
central states.
It would mean a 600-mile trans
portation saving over the present
water route between Chicago and
Toledo, the Governor contended.
[/0 s
For Trouble#
due to Acta
INCXGtSTIOM
acid stomach
mbartbusm
HCADACHZ
rtAStS-NAUSEA
Just a tasteless dose of Phillips’
Milk of Magnesia in water. That
is an alkali, effective, yet harmless
It has been the standard antacid
for fifty years among physicians
everywhere. One spoonful will neu
tralize at once many times its vol
ume in acid. It is the right way, the
quick, pleasant and efficient way to
kill the excess acid. The stomach
becomes sweet, the pain departs. You
are happy again in five minutes.
Don’t depend on crude methods
Employ the best way yet evolved in
all the years of searching. That is
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips' Milk of Magnesia, prescribed by
physicians for fifty years, in cor
HONOR LEGENDARY HERO
Northwest to Enshrine Memory of
Paul Bunyan.
By Vnited Press
EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 25.—That
coming generations might not for
get the northwest’s legendary hero,
Paul Bunyan, who used tall fir trees
for toothpicks, Oliver Laurence
Barrett, University of Oregon sculp
tor. will make a statue of Paul and
his "big blue ox.”
A model statue made by Barrett
shows Bunyan kneeling at the head
of his ox, as if in contemplation of
some great deed such as the dig
ging of Puget sound, or carving out
the Columbia river gorge.
PREPARE FOR REUNION
Field Artillery Will Hold Annual
Session Oct. 5, 6.
The 139th field artillery, com
manded by Colonel Robert L. Moor
head, Indianapolis, will hold its
eighth annual reunion at the Elks
Club Oct. 5 and 6.
Five hundred former members of
the regiment are expected to attend.
Sour
Stomach
recting excess acids. 25c and 50c a
bottle—any drug store.
"Milk of Magnesia” has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor, Charles H
Phillips, since 1875.
THE BEST WAY
TO WHITEN TEETH
A singie application of Phillips’
Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will
bring glistening, white teeth and a
sweet breath.
Prove it at our expense. Write
The Phillips Cos., 117 Hudson St..
New York, N. Y., for free ten-day
tube.—Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INITIAL STEPS
MADE TO FORM
UTILITYSYSTEM
Preparations Are Revealed
by Harris, Forbes
Interests.
By Vnited Press
NEW YORK. Sept. s.—The Har
ris-Forbes banking interests have
revealed plans for acquiring the
holdings of E. W. Clark & Cos. of
Philadelphia in the Portland Elec
tric Power Company of Oregon.
Actual acquisition of the Clark
holdings will be made by the Public
Utility Holding Corporation, an in
vestment company recently formed
by the Harris-Forbes interests, the
American Founders’ Corporation
and the United Founders’ Corpora
tion
The Public Utility Corporation
has an authorized capitalization of
30,000.000 shares. It offered recently
an exchange of shares to the South
ern California Edison Company, Pa
cific Gas and Electric Corporation,
Pacific Lighting Corporation and
the National Fuel Gas Company.
The agreement with E. W. Clark
& Cos. was said to offer similar
terms to other stockholders. De
tails will be revealed when the offer
is placed before the stockholders in
a few days.
The Portland Electric Power Com
pany, which serves Portland, Ore.,
and vicinity, has total assets of more
than $90,000,000.
Opinion in Wall Street today was
that the agreement was the first
step in the formation of a vast pub
lic utility system.
FOUR GIVEN TERMS
One of Five Men Receives
Suspended Sentence,
Four persons wore in the county
jail today awaiting transportation
to penal institutions to serve sen
tence given Monday by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins.
John Petro, 51, was sentenced to
the Indiana state prison for one to
ten years on a fraudulent check
charge.
Arthur Skilman, 17, and Lewis
Parsons, 17, received sentences of
four months each on the state farm
on vehicle taking charges. Overton
White, 19, was sentenced to the state
reformatory for one to ten years on
a burglary charge. His companion,
John Smith, w 7 as returned to the
reformatory as a parole violator
White’s sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
LONDON OPENS DOCKS
WORTH $15,000,000
Tilbury System Said to be Most
Up-to-Date in World.
By Vnited Press
LONDON, Sept. 25.—London’s fif
teen-million-dollar winder docks at
Tilbury, said to be the most up-to
date system in the world, have been
opened.
The improvements, made by the
Port of London Authority, include
| an entrance lock with a rolling lift
bridge over it for road and rail
!traffic; a dry dock 750 feet long,
capable of docking the largest ves
sels: and a passenger landing stage
more than 1,100 feet long.
The dry docks looks like a great
swimming bath and although only
750 feet long it can be enlarged to
1.000 feet. Even with its present
size it can handle the largest ship
for overhauling.
Spanish Buy New Guns
By Vnited Press
LONDON, Sept. 25.—The Spanish
government has contracted with
Vickers, Ltd., for eighteen 15-inch
guns for the rearmament of the bat
teries in the neighborhood of Ferrol.
Corunna and Cartagena, it was an
nounced today. The purchase will
amount to $7,500,000.
jjggg
Nu-Metal Weather Strips
Easy to Apply
Can be installed with a hammer and
a pair of shears and without tear
ing out windows and doors.
VONXEGUT’S
120-124 E. Wash. St., Est. 1852
Kent a Piano
Term* as Low as
SI.OO A* WEEK
Pearson Piano Cos
128-ISO N. Pennsylvania
Poor Teeth—Pooy Health
Can Too afford to Neglerl VnaraT
Good Work—Moderate Prices
The People's Dentists
M West Washington Strew
HOL'KS—B a. m. to li p. a
SnndsTH—9 * m to 12 m
The Meyer-Kiser Bank
128 E. WASHINGTON ST.
We Pay 4on
Savings
3 rag rugs e
Popular Hit and QQ
Miss Patterns . wC Each
ECONOMY RUG CO
Distant Station Dial Twisters
WLW COO) CINCINNATI
—Wednesday—
P. M.
4:oo—Tea time trio. -
4:3o—Lnestock report.
4:4o—Pollv and Anna, the Glad Girl*.
5:00—To be announced.
5:00—Old Friend? and Faces.
s:3o—Dynacoil diners.
6:44—Tonv's scrap book.
s:ss—Baseball scores.
6:oo—Northwestern Yeast (NBC).
6:3o—Svlvania Foresters 'NBCi.
7:oo—Flit Mosouiteers 'NBCi.
7:3o—Fortv Fathom Trawlers (NBC).
8 CO—Studebaker Champions.
B:3o—Perfect Circle program.
S:oo—Weather announcement.
Kingtaste Night Club.
9:3o—Brunswick program.
10:00—Two-on-the-Ais!e.
11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30 —Howard Melaney. the Singing Fire
man
12:00—Sign off.
—6:30 P. M.—
NBC Srstem—Wonder Bakers trio: orches
tra to WEAF. WTIC. WWJ. WSAI WLS.
GN i7201. Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra.
NBC Svstem—Svlvania Foresters auartet to
WJZ. KDKA. WLW.
—7 P. M.—
Columbia Network—McFadden hour to
WABC. WMAQ. WOWO.
NBC Svstem —Ingram Shavers to wEar.
WGY WWJ. WON. WSAI.
WLS >B7o*, Chicago—String ensemble.
NBC Svstem—Salon Singers to WJZ.
—7:30 P. M.—
Columbia Network—La Palina Smoker to
WABC. WMAQ. WOWO.
NBC Svstem-Pf.lmolive concert orchestra
soloists to WEAF. WTIC. WG.. WWJ.
WSAI. WGN. WHAS. WSM. WSB.
NBC Svstem—Fathom crs ses
dramas to WJZ. KDKA. WLW.
WLS (870). Chicago—Anvil chorus.
—8 P. M.—
WENR (870), Chicago—Minstrel show.
NBC Svstem—The Voyagers to WJZ, WJR,
t£y\V KDKA
Columbia Network—Kolster hour, dance
orchestra to WABC. AKRC, WMAQ.
WOWO. „ „„ _ ~
- 8:30 P. M.—
NBC Svstem—Opera "La Traviata” to
WEAF. WWJ. WSAI.
Columbia Network—Dixie Echoes to W'ABC,
WGN R < 720). Chicago—Goldkette's orches
t rs.
WGY (790). Schenectady—Concert orches
tra' —8:30 P. M.—
NBC Svstem —Stromberg-Carlson orchestra
to WJZ. KDKA, WYW, WSM.
—9 P. M.—
Columbia Network —Paramount orchestra
to WABC. WFBM.
WENR (870), Chicago—Smith Family.
WGN (720). Chicago—Tomorrow’s Tribune;
entertainers.
WGY (7901. Schenectady—Ten Eyck or
. chestra.
NBC Svstem—Amos 'n‘ Andy to WMAQ,
KDKA, KYW.
WPG (1100). Atlantic City—Silver Slipper
orchestra.
WSM (650). Nashville—News; vocal: or
chestra.
—9:15 P. M.—
KYW (1020), Chicago—News; King’s or
chestra.
WDAF (610), Kansas City—The Realtors:
Potpourri.
NBC Svstem—Slumber music to WJZ,
WRC. WREN. /
WJR (750). Detroit—News; Artists' hour.
WMAQ (670), Chicago—Talk: entertainers.
—9:20 P. M.—
WGN (750). Chicago—Hungry Five.
—9:30 P. M.—
Columbia Network—Specht’s orchestra to
WABC. WFBM.
WMAQ (670). Chicago—Musical Potpourri.
WGN (720). Chicago—Goldkette’s orches
tra: Nighthawks.
—9:45 P. M.—
WENR <870). Chicago—Music Parade:
Grab Bag.
—lO P. M.—
KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance orchestra.
WCCO (810). Miuneapolis-St. Paul—The
Admiral: Nankin orchestra.
NBC Svstem—Palais d’Or orchestra to
WEAF. WSM.
WGN (720) Chicago—Dream ship: dance
music.
WMAQ (670). Chicago—Dance music.
—10:20 P. M.—
WENR (870). Chicago—Candle Light
chorus.
—10:30 P. M.—
WBAP '800). Ft. Worth—Organ: Majestic
theater.
WENR (870). Chicago—Mike and Herman:
vaudeville.
WJR (750). Detroit—Hamilton’s orchestra.
—10:45 P. M.—
WSB (740). Atlanta—Concert.
—ll P. M.—
KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance music.
WJR (750). Detroit—Organ: the Vaga
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WTAM (1070). Cleveland —Dance music.
WTMJ 16201. Milwaukee—Organ: dance
orchestra.
—11:30 P. M.—
WCCO (810). Minneanolls-St. Paul—Organ.
—11:45 P. M.—
WDAF (610). Kansas City— Nlghthawk
frouc. _ l3 p M _
KSTP G 460). St, Paul—Varieties.
Day Programs
WFBM (12301
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company)
—Thursday—
A. M.
7:00 to 9:oo—Pep Unlimited Club.
10:15—Aunt Sammy's hour.
11:00 —Julie Wintz orchestra (CBS).
11:15 to 12:00—Silent.
P. M.
12 00—Patterns in Prints (CBS).
12:45—Your farm reporter in Washington.
12:55 —Farm flashes from department of
agriculture.
I:lo—Newcasting.
I:ls—Fuller-Rvcfe record program.
I:3o—Our Book Shelf (CBS'.
2:oo—Modulations, organ recital (CBS'.
2:3o—Leo Reisman's recording orchestra
(CBS'.
3:00 to 4:3o—Silent.
WLW (700) CINCINNATI
—Thursday—
A. M.
s:oo—Top O' the Mornin’.
6:ls—Musical headlines.
WyFavorite
BiMePumee
Today’s Choice
Motion Picture MPSfS ■
Actress s * . -Saß
Psalm 91.
j JE that dwell
shadow of the Al-
mighty. I will say of the Lord, He
is my refuge and my fortress; my
God; in Him will I trust.
Surely He shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler, and from
the noisome pestilence. He shall
cover thee with His feathers, and
under His wings shalt thou trust;
His truth shall be thy shield and
buckler.
Thou shall not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow
that flieth by day; nor for the pesti
lence that walketh in darkness; nor
for the destruction that wasteth at
noonday. A thousand shall fall at
thy side, and ten thousand at thy
right hand; but it shall not come
nigh thee. Only with thine eyes
shall thou behold and see the re
ward of the wicked.
Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the Most
High, thy habitation; there shall
no evil befall thee, neither shall any
plague come nigh thy dwelling. For
he shall give his angels charge over
thee, to keep thee in all thy ways.
(Compiled, by the Bible Guild)
Next; Frank G. Allen, Governor
of Massachusetts.
6:4s—Organ program.
7:oo—Absorblne. Jr., exercise program
7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by
Dad Kershner of Y. M. C. A.
B:oo —Croslev woman's hour. with
muslcale (cooking chat, poems,
household hints, and instructive
■ talks.)
9:oo—Forecast cooking school (NBC).
9:4o—Women's activities.
9:4s—Travel talk. •
10:00—Book talk.
10:15—Actor news.
10:30—Weather, river and market re
ports.
10:55—Time signals.
11:00—Organ concert.
11:30—Hotel Gibson Orchestra.
12:0oi-Town and country.
12:15—Live stock reports.
12:25—Stocks.
12 SO—National farm and home hour.
I:oo—Central States School of the Air.
3:oo—u. S Navv band.
3:00 World Book Man.
3:ls—Woman's Radio Club.
3:3o—The Rhvme Reaper.
3:45—"A1l Quiet on the Western Front,
—Thursday—
*B 00^-NBC Svstem (WJZ' —The Blue
Birds to KWK. KDKA.
Columbia Network— Morning Merry
makers.
P. M.
12:00 —NBC System (KFKX1 —Straight's
orchestra.
12:30—NBC System (WJZ)—National Farm
and Home hour.
3:OO—NBC System (WJZ) —United States
City Stations
WFBM (1230)
(Indianapolis Power and Light Company)
—Wednesday—
-30-Harold Stern's Ambassador or
chestra (CBS).
s:oo—Vesper muslcale.
s:4s—Better Business Bureau facts.
s:ss—Narrative of the Navy.
6:oo—Voice of Columbia 'CBS>.
7-00—Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:3o—Household entertainers.
7:4s—Davlight Corner nus'eale.
B:IS—WFBM concert trio.
B:3o—Perfect Circle hour.
9:00 Roy Ingaham's Paramount or
chestra (CBS).
9:3o—Paul Specht's orchestra (CBS).
10:00 to 11:00—Silent.
11:00—Longine's time; weather: the
Columnist.
11:15—Atop the Indiana roof.
WKBF (1400)
(Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.)
—Wednesday—■
P. M.
s:oo—News Cashes.
s:3o—At close of day music,
6:oo—Questions and answers.
7:oo—Marott trio dinner concert.
7:3o—Bits of harmony.
8:00 —Crescent Paper-Froed radio sym
phony.
9:oo—zinga the Mystic.
9:ls—Kruse Radio Dance orchestra.
9:3o—Joy-Hour Four.
10:00—Goodnight.
CYCLIST CAR VICTIM
Joseph Horton, 67, Killed on
Way to Work,
Joseph Edward Horton. 67, of 63
North Holmes avenue, was killed
instantly today when he was
knocked from his bicycle by an auto
driven by Rufus Ferguson. 33, of
616 South Cole street.
Horton was riding his bicycle to
the Link-Belt company, where he
was a timekeeper. Police were told
that Horton swerved into the auto’s
path. Ferguson was arrested on in
voluntary manslaughter charges, but
was released on his own recogni
zance.
Horton lived with his two daugh
ters, Mrs. May Steckelmann and
Mrs. Edna Kranz. He lived in Co
lumbus, Ind., until six year sago.
SEPT. 25, 1929
ROBINSON WARY
ON JOB ISSUE
Successor to Foote Still in
Doubt.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.~Sen
ator Arthur R. Robinson "never has
talked” with Senator James E. Wat
son concerning a successor to
George Foote, resigned customs col
lector for the Indiana district, Rob
inson said today on his return from
Indianapolis.
“I am entirely uncommitted on
the question of a successor," Robin
son said. "I am aware of reports
that Miss Dorothy Cunningham,
national committeewoman. is an as
pirant for the position, but Miss
Cunningham never has mentioned
to me any personal ambitions she
may have.
"Republican Chairman Nicholas
of the Fourth district is an avowed
candidate and I have received many
letters from him and his friends.
I am sure he is able and conscien
tious and would make a good col
lector. He also Is a veteran Re
publican worker.
"I have assured him and his
friends, as I have those of Miss
Cunningham who wrote to m*. al
though I have received no letters
from her friends for sometime now,
that I am entirely uncommitted."
At Watson's office it. was said
there "might be some news" soon
after Robinson’s return.
Crosley
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