Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1930 — Page 3

SEPT. 3, 1930.

FACE FIGHT ON ECONOMY DRIVE IN POSTOFFICES Employes and Public Are Voicing Objections to * Brown’s Program. fa nrv r -Hauard. SeirHfitiDfr Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Postmast pr-Goneral Brown will meet considerable opposition from congressmen In his methods of cutting down expenses in the postal service it was Indicated here today. Postal employes are registering objections to the cut in the pay rolls, which they {.lcJm t} being carried out by failure of the postofflce department to hire new men when employes dies or resign. Objections are expected to the curtailment, of postal collections in the residential sections of many cities. Announcement of the administration's plans for examining all postal leases to see whether buildings hbuld be purchased rather than rented, which comes as an aftermath to the appointment of a special senate committee to look into postal leases, is commented upon skeptically by Representative M..J. Maas <Rep, Minn.), who originally aired the postal lease charges on the floor of the house. Maas declares that “if the government. decides to purchase these properties, it. must be careful that ihe same kind of management which is responsible for the exorbitant rentals now being paid is not given a chance to pay exorbitant prices when it buys the properties.’’ Postmaster - General Brown's plan for raising the rates on firstclass mail to 2'i cents an ounce is also certain to cause a storm, it is believed. Other unpopular curtailments in the postal service recently put into effect by Postmaster-General Brown •include the refusal of„the postoffice department within recent weeks to supply business houses with mail sacks for circulars and other mail, unless they pay for them. INSANITY GROWTH IS AFTERMATH OF WAR Bitter Memories and Parisian Life Fill French Asylums. Cu f nitr<l Press PARIS, Sept. 3 Hectic Parisian life and bitter memories iof the World war are driving so many French people into insane asylums that the French government suddenly has found itself with more insane people on its hands than it can accommodate. Steadily since the war there has been a continual increase in the number of persons admitted to mental hospitals. There are eightyseven insane asylums in France and lhey are taxed to capacity. The government is considering the i ipid construction of emergency hospitals to take care of this year’s increase. The total number of. demented patients for the region of Paris now is around 23,000. while public health officials note, an alarming increase m the number of new patients this year. ANT MDRyTr USA DE RS TO RAISE $10,000,000 Drive for Controlled Liquor Sale to Be Started Oct. 10. Bu T s nit rtf Press CLEVELAND, O. Sept. 3.—A three-year campaign to raise a $10,000,000 fund was announced to-, day by the Crusaders, a national" society which has for its purpose the substitution of controlled sale of liquor for national prohibition. The money will be used in a na-tion-wide drive for membership, the announcement said. The goal of the drive will be “at least one crusader battalion in every county of every state.” The three-year campaign will be inaugurated by a “National Crusaders Week,” Oct. 10 to 17. PLEAD FOR PRISONERS Release of all Class War Convicts Demanded in Resolution A resolution demanding the release of all class war prisoners adopted by the Indianapolis Trade Union Unity League at a meeting Labor day will be forwarded to congress and the various state governors. An unemployment insurance bill i was favored by the 700 attending at the statehousf. V

Fall Footwear Fq j, SCHOOL WEAR Especially Priced We are now showJ Js|||Pp||f ing new collegiate K styles for fall wear mt&Smf —black and brown gg||||t||jl? kids kin leathers with reptile trims. Straps Pumps Oxfords Ties in Medium, High or Low Heels. Ay

John Hooks One

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It. took every bit of skill he possessed, but John Barrymore, noted stage and screen star, finally landed this 145-pound marlin swordfish after a two-hour .battle. He’s shown here with his ..catch at Catalina island.

CHAMPION DOGS NAMED AT FAIR Several Ribbons Are Won by Indianapolis Fanciers. Winners in the Indiana state fair's .dog show wall parade tonight in the coliseum. Dogs awarded blue ribbons in the various breeds follow: Chow Chow—Highlight of Nall; owner, Elia B. Smith. Lebanon. Greyhound—Joan K; owner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kettries. Indianapolis. Collies—Carry on Count Zeppelin; owner, Woodfield Kennels. Best Smooth Fox Terrier—Serpentine Frisky: owner. Captain Macy L. Dill. San Antonio, Tex. Best Wire Fox Terrier—Jlosredna Re-y nowm; owner. J. T. Noe. Best Fox Terrier—Serpentine Frisky. Pinschers (Kobermani Pontchartrano Prince Follow: owner. Rogerschmidt Kennels. Bloomington. O. Airedale Terriers Wcdgewood Black Laughter; owner. Clinton B Schenek, Powell. O. ' German Shepherds—Eldruh V. B. Tauhenbrunner: owner, C. C. Cartwright, Memphis. Tenn. English Springer Spaniel—Johne; owner. Dorothy Palusen. Toledo. 0.. Cocker Spaniel—Torchlight Lure of the. .Mask: owner. Dr. C. C. Young. Indianapolis. Irish Water Spaniel—Patsy O'Neil; owner. Mrs. Mae Rune!, Greenwood. Wolfhounds -Romanoff Lasky; owner. Mrs. Marie Raoch. ZionsviUe. Scottish Terriers—Ardmore Nancy: owner Mrs. Clarence Stanley. Indianapolis. Schnaurera iminiaturei —Wee Lass of Marlow; owner. Nina S. Hejl. Chicago. Irish Terriers—Arahuac Prudence; owner. Paulwire flannels. Franklin. Bulldogs—White Lady of Danishill; owner, R. L-. Davis. Ft. Thomas. Ky. FACES CHECK CHARGES f Arrested Only Week After Parole From State Prison. A week after his parole from the state prison at Michigan City, where he was serving a term for passing spurious checks, David Clyde Turk, alias Terrell, 40, was in city prison, charged with issuing a fraudulent check. Police say he has served several prison terms on similar charger.

Grtme, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Herman Redfein. 2965 Cornell avenue. Ford touring. 60-741. from Meridian and North streets. Jake Reinbold. 1215 Sterling avenue. Ford roadster. 766-66© v from Christian ‘ American Securities Company. Bankers Trust building. Stutz. M 1-600. from Senate avenue and Market street. *

BACK HOME AGAIN

•John D McFadden, 2629 East Raymond street. WhiPuet roach, found at 620 South Pennsylvania street. Fnrd sedan. 237-941. found at Johnson avenue and Washington street George Wood. McCordsville. tnd. Hudson roach, found at Cravfordsville. Ind (

OHIO MINISTER TO TAKE M. E. N CHURCHPULPIT Columbus Official Chosen for Broadway Post • at Conference. The Rev. w. C Hartinger. superintendent, of the Columbus (O) district of the Methodist church, will be the successor of the R?v. John Wesley Mr Fall, as pastor of the Broadway M. E church, Dr. Orien W. Fifer. superintendent of the Indianapolis district, has announced Mr. McFall has expressed a desire to be relieved of .his duties at the local church as he will be named to an important position in the Indiana conference, which will be announced at. the Indiana meeting of the denomination at New Albany Sept. 24-29.^ The change will become effective a week or two following the session. Mr. McFall has been pastor of I the Broadway church for six years. I in which period the new building on i Fall Creek boulevard has been I erected and the size of the congre- | gation increased. The new pastor has been super - | intendent of the Columbus district for six years, and previously held pastorates at the First M. E, church in that city and in a number of West Virginia towns. CONVICTS WILL WEAR PAJAMAS, SLIPPERS Clothing Plan Is Expected to Put Halt WEscapes. Bu United Press JEFFERSON CITY, Mo„ Sept. 3. —There will be no steel bars, high walls-or fences to confine inmates of an intermediate prison reformatory near it is completed, but the prisoners will be forced to wear pajamas and house slippers. Only when the young convicts work In a factory or on the farm of the prison reservation will they have other raiment and this will be taken from them and substituted f*r the pajama uniforms when they return to the barracks. The plan j is expected to deter escapes. THIEF SUSPECT SHOT Fugitive Wounded by Police at Crawfordsville. One Indianapolis man was shot and another was sought today after they attempted to escape from police in Crawfordsville Tuesday night in a car they are alleged to have stolen in Indianapolis. Forest Feldtman, 346 East Morris street, was shot in the leg by Crawfordsville police. after he and John Grady, 252 North Keystone avenue, fled as police sought to capture them. Grady escaped. The car was owned by George Wood. IvfcCordsville. It was stolen early Tuesday night from a parking place on Delaware street, north of Washington street. Franklin Man at Session Bu Times Soecial FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 3. Lowell Britton is the delegate of the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta to the fraternity’s national convention being held this week in Detroit. The session is being held on a lake boat. Youth Fails at Suicide Bu Times Soecial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 3. Patsey Barone, 18, is recovering from an attempt at suicide by poisoning made after a suarrel with a girl friend.

■ Welcomes R State Fair Visitors! R | Stop■ Shop ■ ■At The “LEADER”! ■ With This Clipping H M ffl%l*fi*A SHOPPING BAG ■ V Buy Your Children’s 1 (SCHOOL NEEDS I yAt “leader” Cut Prices \

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indicted.

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A leader in Tammany politics in New York. Martin J. Healy (above) has been indicted by a federal grand jury for failing to file an income tax return for 1927. The indictment followed close upon “accusation that Healey, in the same year, had received a SIO,OOO “loan’’ from Mrs. Bertha E. Ewald, the wife of George E. Ewald, a few days before her husband* was appointed to a magistracy in New York.

BORDER CLASH ROUSESJNGER Italian-Yugoslav Frontier Guarded After Killing. Bu United Press TRIESTE, Italy, Sept. 3.—Blackshirt guards kept a sharp watch on the Italian Yugoslav frontier today, following an anned conflict Tuesday in which one unidentified Yugoslav and one Italian militiaman were killed and another militiaman wounded. A virtual man hunt continued in the rugged territory irfc which the fighting occurred. Italians saw in the incident an attempt on the part of Slovenes to give aid to a group of terrorists of Slovene descent, who are on trial here charged with a total of ninetynine crimes, including murder, arson and espionage, over a period of four years. Bloodhounds aided Fascist soldiers in tracking the band that came in conflict with the Fascist guards. It is alleged that they crossed the frontier to intimidate witnesses at the trial and help agitators in the Trieste territory. The frontier clash aroused strong hereditary prejudices as news of the killing spread throughout the entire Istrian peninsula, as far as Flume. GENERAL ALLEN BURIED Pershing Among Pallbearers at Rites for Army Off.ccr. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—General John J. Pershing and other high army officers acted as honorary pallbearers today at the funeral services for Major-General Henry T. Allen, former commander of the American army of occupation in Germany, at St. John’s Episcopal church. Full military honors were accorded General Allen at Arlington National cemetery. Alleged Tire Thief Nabbed Indianapolis police today w’ere notified of the arrest in Rockville on esday night of Charles Evans, 5132 Schofield avenue. Police said he was nabbed while stealing auto tires.

PROPOSES DRY AOENTS TRAIN ROYSAS SPIES Booze Snoopers Advised to Read Sherlock Holmes to Obtain Tips. Bu Unit'd Press s WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.—Suggestions for using small boys in shadowing suspected bootleggers or liquor establishments are included in the course of study outlined for the thircy-four dry agents attending the prohibition school Ijere. Harry M. Dengler, supervisor of the school, also urged the dry agents to read Sherlock Holmes and modern mystery thrillers for the tips they might furnish on the methods of great detectives. Unremitting attention to details constitutes the mark of the expert investigator, he told the agents, and no clew is too small to overlook. In the lesson on shadowing, Dengler advises agents not to attempt to trail a person who is, suspicious unless three shadows are used who will alternate in watching the suspect. “If he is very suspicious, boys can be used to advantage,” Dengler’s lesson said. “Two boys can engage in games near the home of the suspect without attracting attention, whereas a man loitering in the neighborhood son would ause suspicion.” This suggestion i$ part of the tenlesson correspondence course prepared by Dengler, and which he said today will be the basis of the instruction to be given in the school here. Regarding ( use of boys, Dengler explained this’device has been employed for some time by investigators and was not originated by the prohibition bureau. Dengler added he did not think boys ever had been used in that way by prohibition agents, as the instruction given was general in scope. State Fair Visitor Robbed Walter Young. Trevlac, Ind., was robbed of a pocketbook containing sl7 at the midway show at the state fair today. He was the tenth fair visitor robbed by pickpockets in forty-eight hours. Radio Stolen From Home Theft of radio valued at SIOO from her home was reported to police today by Miss Betty Lewis, Apartment 41, 25 West Sixteenth street.

(UifCl Spit is a horrid word, but it’s worse if on the J • end of your cigar m M ‘\\\ V,, . ||' f jBBIf' ' % < l % . ■ .- '* .. | •> ' -d- T ■': .‘. *~*4 - y ' : ' 1 <. lmsmm&Wjmßt Jr%. I WMfc H—l x Mr i JmOw y - ' mm®. fi v l -- #W$ Mm ' ' \ One of rn/my actv/j J pho- -'' ||B|%\' \ towwh 3 °f “spit-tip- 1 ping" cigar makers. J v '~*f 77?/> a6ore picture was ■; % j takenonMarchJ2,l93o. im _i Art affidavit from, the p m • ||f| photographer is on file, |||§ • • • the war against Spitting is a showing that this work- %■ f\ ■“ mM man used spit in finish- r| crusade of decency ••• join it* HI <, ***<* <*•*-. |p smoke CERTIFIED CREMOI f " • ' \ Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government Over 7,400 o/ these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output Every hand* rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Cos. or anyone else —is subject to the possible danger of "spit-tipping.” Certified Ctemo is absolutely free from spit-tipping —No Cremo is made by hand . Certified Cremo is a really the United States Department wonderful smoke —mild —mel- of Agriculture. And its purity is low—nut-sweet! Every leaf en- safeguarded along every step tering the clean, sunny Cremo of the way by amazing invenfactories is scientifically treated tions that bind, roll, wrap and by methods recommended by tip the cigars. Certified Cremo THE GOOD 5$ CIGAB .THATAMERICA NEBBED © 1930 American Cigar Cos. * k <

DOZEN , WIN RIBBONS Exhibitors Parade Their Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. Indiana's Thanksgiving dinners paraded before judges at the state fair Tuesday, and eleven exhibitors won prizes for the best ducks, geese and turkeys. Prize winners in the duck and geese devisions were Bernard Bro-

AYRES PgPEMDABCS MERCHANDISE AVRES SXXVKB ♦ PRICES " Girls’ Chinchilla Coats |^l At a Very Qg? tfn&jSSk Low Price j am A brand new shipment of “Tnicuri” Chinchilla coals—warm, serviceable and very smartly tailored in double breasted styles trimmed with pockets and brass or bone buttons. Warmly lined with pretty plaid flannel.. Sizes 7 n to 11 come with matching beret—l 2to 14 without. \ M Girls* Wash Frocks—sl Each mKtuSm Guaranteed fast color wash frocks in a complete assortment of charming I I j new styles —new patterns —and new colors. Straightline styles, two-piece I t \ with button-on skirt, etc., some have matching bloomers. Trimmed with shir- / ring, buttons, binding. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 7to 14. K- * —Downstairs at Ayres. M A t Boy s’ Wool Knickers Hi Fine, Durable and ® M A(\ Quality $ m • *** Every thread of these knickers is pure wool, and they are cut full and comfortable—both of which mean added service. They are fully lined; seams at points of greatest strain are taped; and they have elastic bottoms. Offered in a good assortment. of tweed and herringbone patterns in grays and browns. Sizes AIT-Wool Sweaters, $1.95 Boys* Shirts, 79c A big assortment of slipovers—in Fine fast color shirts in a good plain knit and brushed wool. Plain choice of fancy patterns. Full cut colors and fancy patterns. Sizes 26 and well made. Sizes 12 to li%. ~ Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits, $5.95 —Downstairs at Ayres

rem. Wapakoneta. O.; Harold Sheets. Ipdianapolis; W. M. Guenther, West Manchester. O.; John L. Gray, Crawfordsville: Charles A. Smiley. Judson: Twin Oaks farm, Mitchell; Glen Swaney. Lafayette; Nelson E. Wood, Clayton, and Leslie Leonard. Greenfield. Turkey prize winners were Mrs. O. F. Dooley. Danville: Charles A. Smilev. Judson, and Otto Chastain. Mitchell.

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OFFERS WATERWAY AID London Attorney Suggests Britain Pay Off Half of Project Cost. ffSnJnited Press WASHINGTON. Sepf- 3—A proposed plan to finance the billion dollaftfeSt. Lawrence waterway project whereby Great Britain would advance half of the cost, was placed before Secretary Mellon today by R. C. Hawkin. London attorney.