The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

11 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1033. MOOSE LEADERS GREET SENATOR DAVIS. (Photo bjr Star Staff Photographer.) Startim rfelRf wSy a North eville Avss. Now at Mew York East If. "I Left to right: William Anderson of Indianapolis; Elmer P.

Hunsicker of Cincinnati. Ike Feld of Cincinnati, Senator James J. Davis and William McClellan of Muncie. 1. Your windshield cleaned 2.

Your radiator filled Senator James J. Davis arrived in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon from Washington to address a meeting of the Moose lodge, of which he is a national officer. He was accompanied from Cincinnati, by Elmer F. Hunsicker and Ike Feld, both officers in the Cincinnati Moose lodge, and was greeted here by William Anderson, head of the Moose lodge in Indianapolis, and. William McClellan, a member of the Moose from Muncie.

Senator Davis, former secretary of labor, believes that "only time will tell the result of the NRA." "It is a strange policy for the United States," he said, "but if it will eliminate cut-throat competition, child labor and the other industrial ailments we have had, it will be worth while." Senator Davis predicted that his home state, Pennsylvania, will vote wet in the coming election on prohibition. He declared that "if all the states had had a Brooks law (a pre-prohibition law in Pennsylvania) which regulated the number of saloons according to population and otherwise regulated the liquor business, there never would have been any prohibition amendment. The problem now is to devise a system of distribution and regulation that will be effective." Senator Davis will go to Anderson today to visit the Moose lodge of that city and tomorrw he will go to Elwood, his former home. ii'inriin 1 nr 1 V-iwc tr 3S5- AK, 1 wii-4tl GOVERNORS ASK HRA FARM CODE SAYS SHIPS BRING NAZI LITERATURE 41 PCT. SEED, CROP LOANS REPAID $22,000,000 of Due Nov.

1 Received by Oct. 28. Roosevelt to Get Price Fix-Xi ing, Currency Inflation Dickstein Asserts Activities of German Agents Are "Astounding." Appeal Tomorrow. JJ WASHINGTON, Oct. who have borrowed money from the Federal government to buy seed and bring their crops to harvest have repaid about 41 per cent of the loans, Governor Henry Morgenthau 3.

Your oil checked 4. Your tires inflated DES MOINES, Oct. Governors of Ave midwestern states and representatives of four others tonight signed a report to President Roosevelt urging an NRA code for agriculture, fixed minimum prices NEW YORK, Oct. 31. () Representative Samuel Dickstein, chairman of the House immigration committee, professed himself "astounded" today by the alleged activities of Nazi propagandists in this country.

Chairman Dickstein said evidence that "every German shin for the last Get these Free Services and these Quality Gulf Products couple of years" has been bringing Jr. of the farm credit administration, announced tonight. Of the $53,843,000 in seed and trop production loans due the F. Cr A. Nov.

1, Morgentheau estimated, had been repaid by Oct. 28. Regional agricultural credit corporations reported to Washington that collections during the last few weeks have been more than disbursements of loans. Since their organization the R. A.

C. C. have made loans exceeding $209,000,000. Repayments total about $61,000,000, Morganthau propaganda into the United States would be laid before the immigration committee. "The more I go into things relating to this campa'gn of propaganda, the more i am jsuunded," he said.

Seaman "Legal Agent," said. "Human Radio" Invents Belt to Insulate Self for basic farm products, and inflation of the currency. Governor Langer of North Dakota also submitted a minority report urging an embargo to force farm prices up, but concurred in the demands of the majority as well. Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend signed the report for Indiana.

Recommendations Drafted. The recommendations, as drafted by the executives after a day and a half spent listening to presentations by leaders of farm organizations, include: An NRA code for agriculture fixing minimum prices at a cost of production plus a reasonable profit level; stipulating the proportion of commodities to be marketed to avoid surpluses, providing for licensing of producers, processors and dealers. The code to apply only to farmers and to be administered by representatives of farmers, the Federal government and consumers. Regulation of marketing of That Good Gulf Gasoline a new gasoline in everything but name higher anti-knock, increased power, quicker starting and greater mileage everything about it higher but the Pnce" Regular Price NO-NOX Ethyl As fine gasoline as money can buy, plus Ethyl. Specially designed for high compression motors.

Premium Price Gulf Supreme The oil. Safe at any Dickstein said he would show the committee literature that was taken from" Karl Keim, a seaman on a German ship. Keim, who was not held, was described by Dickstein as a "legal agent" of the Hitler forces whose job it was to lecture aliens coming into the United States on the advantages of Hitlerism. A surveillance of incoming ships was established by George M. Brewer, customs solicitor, to guard against smuggled literature.

With Heinz Spanknoebel, alleged Nazi leader, still in hiding, the Fed The opening of this new Gulf Service Station is another step in Gulf's progressive policy of providing better service and greater convenience to Indianapolis motorists. At this station you'll find a gasoline and a motor oil to suit every purse and every purpose and each a leader in its price class. In addition you'll be served by courteous, efii-cient attendants who will take a personal interest in your car. ENUMCLAW, Oct. 31.

() Martin Bodker, Enumclaw dairyman and "human radio," no longer has to "ground" himself against the annoyance of areial waves by holding a wire-wrapped cane in a pail of water. The middle-aged Bodker disclosed today that he has invented a belt which effectively insulates himself against ether disturbances. It consists, he said, of a square piece of metal with six contact points protruding and pressing against his flesh. The strip is held in place with a girdle of insulated wire. "It is just a combiiation of metals that I discovered after considerable search," he said.

eral grand jury resumed its inquiry into Nazi activities here. One of the speed. witnesses, Bernard Kleinschmidt, a Regular Price former president of the United German Societies, became hysterical wnen he entered tne grand jury room and a physician was called. The doctor, saying Kleinschmidt was suffering from nervous collapse and hysteria, administered a Gulf-Lube Gulfs great new "High-mileage" motor oil. Proved by test to give 28V2 greater mileage.

Resuaf, Gulfpride America's finest motor oil, refined by Gulf's exclusive Alchlor process. 1 Premium Price LINDY SDSPECT GETS raw food products to encourage the ultimate ownership and control of the markets for farm products by co-operative organizations of producers and elimination of the speculative sale of farm commodities. Inflation of Immediate currency inflation and payment of the fourth Liberty loan, now due, in new currency." Until reciprocity agreements, satis Dri today! 6 MONTHS SENTENCE rive in U. S. Flier Pleads Guilty to Arms Plot in China SHANGHAI, Nov.

1. (Wednesday) MP) Bert Hall, American wartime aviator, entered a pica of guilty today on a charge of engaging in illegal firearms importation into China for sale to military forces. He will be sentenced Friday. Charges against Hall said he obtained from an obscure Chinese general and converted to his own use $10,000 Mexican, supposedly for a shipment of pistols. Hall was brought back to China from Japan last month to face the, charges, lodged with American consular officials.

At one time he was an aviation instructor for the Chinese government at Nanking. He had been known in China as Gen. Chan. Woman Also Given Term Other Action Against Gorch Continued. GULF REFINING COMPANY factory to agriculture have been obtained, the Governors urged that President Roosevelt do everything in his power to keep out foreign grains, oils, fats and other competing farm products.

Speeding up of mortgage refinancing, a policy to permit applications to the farm administration for refinancing to be filed without payment of the required fee in advance, and reappraisal of farms where less than 75 per cent of the appraised value is the basis for a loan, were urged. Stand on Foreclosures, The Governors, in return, pledged themselves to do everything in their power to prevent mortgage foreclosures and evictions until the Federal program has permitted refinancing of farm mortgages. The preface to the recommendations commended "President Roosevelt for his earnest efforts to find an BOSTON, Oct. 31 (U.P.l John Gorch, 37 years old, formerly of Hopewell, N. most recent suspect in the Baby Lindbergh kidnaping, today was sentenced to six months in jail on a statutory charge involving him with Miss Evelyn Klimasewiska, 23, of Springfield, Vt.

Miss Klimasewiska received a similar sentence and both appealed. She was held in $10,500 bail and Gorch's $50,500 bail was reduced to $45,000. Continues Fugitive Case. Municipal Judge Charles L. Carr continued until Nov.

8 the case against Gorch based on fugitive war Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. Ross I CnnnictpJ Counterfeiter' Teckemeyer, all of Indianapolis; KOUnieneiier A. Murray Turner, Miss Katherine $10,000 Bond Paid U. S.

Oberlin, Hammond: Mr. and Mrs. i E. J. Barker, Thorntown; Mr.

and! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-Mrs Perry McCart, West Baden, and The forfeited $10,000 bond of Mrs. William Alpen, Valparaiso; Mr. En8elsher. convicted coun-and Mrs.

V. M. SIiaughnes.sey, uhm r.niH into tlniieri Statex Woman in Woods Killed by Hunter, Son Wounded LYNCHBURG, Oct. 31. (fl A mother was shot to death and her 7-month-old son was wounded by a Negro who was hunting in a woods near here this afternoon.

She was Mrs. A. H. Sampley of Oklahoma, who was traveling southward with her husband. She died instantly.

Her son, hospital atten Indiana Fair Exhibit Ends; Hoosiers Will Discuss Fate of Murals Today Disposal of Benton Works to Be Topic at Meeting of State Commission in Chicago. FISH PROTESTS SLUM CLEARANCE PLANS Denounces Program as U. S. Experiment With Russian Communism. I Lawrenceburg P.ufus C.

Dawes president of A Century of Progress, land Mrs. Dawes; Dr. and Mrs Allen dants here said, is expected to live. Hospital authorities said they learned that Mrs. Sampley and her infant were in the woods taking a District court here today by his bondsmen.

McDonuugh brothers. Rngelesher, who is awaiting transfer to a Federal penitentiary, was captured New York after he allegedly lied from here following his arrest id release on bond on a charge of passing counterfeit money. Engelesher's bride of a few weeks, who returned to San Francisco with him. left for New York tonight, declaring she would await her hus D. Albert, Mr.

and Mrs Daniel H. Buruham, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ross P.artley, world's fair officials Mr and Mrs.

Gaar Williams, Capt. and Mri. Charles G. Sailers and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kintfery, all of Chicago, and Harry S. New. Fnited States commissioner to A Century of Progress. rants from Philadelphia. Jersey City and Newark, N.

J. The warrants charge larcenies and in addition authorities hold a warrant against Gorch as a parole violator from Sing Sing. Gorch was found not guilty on a charge of defrauding a Boston woman of $3,500. band release from prison and not 1 divorce him. Speciol to The Ir.dianapolh Slor.

A CENTURY OF I'ROGKKSS, CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Tim final disposal of the famous Thomas Hart Benton nmrals depicting the history of Indiana, which were painted for Indiana's exhibit in the Court of States at A Century of Progress international exposition, will be a vital point of discussion at a meeting of Indiana's commission to A Century of Progress at the Hotel filackstone tomorrow. The meeting in the French room responsibility which has devolved will precede a luncheon in the Eng-, upon them, to sec that the mural3 lifh room at 1 o'clock. The luncheon are adequately housed, to perma-is in recognition of the official clos- nentlv nreservn thorn for nnnteritv.

ing of the Indiana exhibit, tonight. September Auto Product Exports Show Increase WASHINGTON, Oct. "1. Continued increase in the value of exports o- automotive products from the United States in September was reported today by the Commerce Department P. R.

Mattix of the automotive-aeronautics division of the department reported the value of September exports at $8,610,000, compared with $8,327,485 during August and $5,2.58,269 for September, 1932. With the exception of March, 1933, when automotive exports were valued at $9,999,383, the September, 1933, valuation was the highest recorded for any month since October, 1931, when sales abroad totaled $9,947,300. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. VP Representative Hamilton Fish Jr.

(Re-publican. New York) issued a protest tonight "against the Federal government entering the real estate field by erecting apartment houses in connection with slum clearance." The representative cited "the Democratic principles of Thomas Jefferson" and condemned Secretary Ickes' program as "an experiment, of the Federal government with Russian Communism." Called It "Un-American." "The proposal of Secretary Ickes to own, manage and control apart ment houses," said Fish, "is a concrete example of the socialistia tendencies of the new deal. The Democratic administration was not elected on any such platform. The American people did not and would not vote for state socialism and it Is wholly un-American and unfair to the public under the subterfuge of Lindberghs Plan Flight to Holland Tomorrow PARIS. Oct.

31. -V) Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh may resume their journey on Thursday by flying to Holland, it was learned today although the colonel was silent regarding his' plans.

The Americans were received at the City hall today by the president of the municipal Council, who presented Mrs. Lindbergh with a book on Paris museums. It said at their hotel thatnife Lindberghs's mail from admirers has now increased to 100 letters a day. effective and just solution of the farm problem" and asserted "we also recognize the progress which he has thus far made." However, the Governors continued, "unless drastic steps are taken at once to relieve its (agriculture's) condition, its members will not only become entirely pauperized, but they will drag down into poverty other groups who are dependent upon their buying power for their security and prosperity." 'We believe that certain, immediate action, supplementary to action taken by the national administration is imperative," the Governors said. Seek Conference Thursday.

Governor Schmedeman of Wiscon-son and Leo Crowley, chairman of the Wisconsin state executive committee, left Des Moines for Chicago with the statement that Governors Olson of Minnesota, Herring of Iowa, Langer and possibly Governor Henry Horner of Illinois, who did not attend the conference, would fly to Washington to seek an audience with the President Prior to announcement of the reports. Arnold Gilberts, president of the Wisconsin Farm Holiday Association, telegraphed leaders to halt their nonmarketing campaign temporarily. Wisconsin has been one of the focal points of disorder in the farm strike sinre the campaign started on Oct. 21. There was some uncertainty, however, as to the outcome of Gil-berts's order.

sun bath and as the hunter approached Mrs. Sampley raised up to look over a stump. The Negro, evidently thinking he saw some wild animal, opened fire. Woman Reveals Paying $10 to Cat's Kidnapers RICHMOND HILL, Ontario, Canada, Oct. 31 Mrs.

Llbby De-vine revealed today that she had paid $10 for the return of her kidnaped cat Mitzi. It was a lot of money for a cat, she admitted, but Mitzi, Mrs. Devine smilingly explained, is a lucky omen. She related that the kidnapers left a note reading, "We have got your cat Mitzi. Leave $10 under shack at corner of Hunt's lane or we will shoot the cat." Keene to Tell University Women "Story of Rugs" Dr.

T. Victor Keene will give a lecture on "The Story of Rugs" as the fourth in a series of talks under the auspices of the art committee of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Rauh Memorial library. Dr. Keene will illustrate his lecture with rugs furnished through the courtesy of Carlos Recker of Sander Recker Furniture Company, Bridge Pier End Carried Away by Huge Swells SAN FRANCISCO, Oft. 31.

Huge swells which swept, in through the golden gate today carried, away the end of an construction pier for the golden gate bridge. Officials said work on the span would be delayed thirty days by the mishap. The swells also destroyed three units of the first fender section being built to protect the huge pier on the San Francisco side of the span. The Pacific Bridge Company, builders of the structure, estimated it would lose $10,000 because of the damage. No one was injured.

Firebugs Try to Burn Empty North Side Double Firebugs last night attempted to burn an empty double house at 5256 Winthrop avenue. Firemen found that a wooden box had been stuffed with paper and kindling and set fire beneath the rear steps of the house. The property is owned by John Lanz of Bedford. State Library Mentioned. Just what arrangements can be made are not yet definitely determined, but possibilities which have been mentioned are the new state library and the building which is to be erected on the Denison hotel site.

There is a possibility of a temporary structure on the Denison site, to house the murals until an appropriate permanent location can be arranged. In case the murals must be stored, it is probable that they will be placed in the state garage, where they will be properly wrapped and protected. Guests at Luncheon. Covers at the luncheon at the Hotel Blackstone tomorrow will be laid for Governor and Mrs. Paul V.

McNutt, Miss Lucy Taggart. D. Laurence Chambers, Mrs. H. B.

Bui net. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, William No Heat In Building. A.

Murray Turner of Hammond, chairman of the commission, and Richard Lieber, director of the commission, explained that the World's fair management and the Indiana commissioners are in complete harmony and that the reason for Indiana's exhibit not remaining open until November 12. when the exposition closes, is due to inclement weather, to the fact that the Indiana building is not adequately heated and that additional state appropriations would have been necessary. All points considered, the commissioners deemed it advisable to close the exhibit tonight at the time originally set for the exposition's close. The murals will be returned to Indianapolis immediately after the closing of the fair, Nov. 12.

It is the intention of Governor Paul V. Mc-Nutt and the hope of the commissioners, who arc fully aware of the TAX PROTEST IS URGED. MEMPHIS. Oct. 31 Earl S.

Haines, executive vice presi- dent of the National Cottonseed Prod- I stimulating industry and" relieving SUTPHIN GETS HONOR. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 31 Samuel P.eid Sutphin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B.

Sutphin of Indianapolis, was honored at Yale university today when he was pledged to membership in Book and Snake, exclusive Yale senior society. Sutphin is a member of the Yale crew squad and will be graduated from Vale next June. ucts Association, said today that I unemployment. "unless the South makes speedy pro-( The time has come to find test a destructive compensatory tax out whether the Democratic admin-on cottonseed oil is likely to be im- istration and the brain trust at posed at the demand of northern hog Washington stands for state so-producing states." He said such a cialism or the principles of the tax might force the price of cotton- Democratic platform upon which it seed to $6 a ton. was elected.".