Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1931 — Page 2

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HOOVER'CLINGS TO MAINTAINING OF RIGHJARIFF Ho Favor Shown to Kicks in Own Party Against M • . Present Rates. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 24 —Criticism from within Republican ranks egainst the party s own tariff law hats tailed to win sympathy from the White House. Bold suggestions' for a downward revision at the coming session of congress finds no favor with President Herbert Hoover. The president intends to keep bn with the slow adjustment of rates "through the tariff commission, his associates maintain. By the time congress comes back in December a dozen or more rates •may be changed, but so far as tinkering with the general rate structure, it is out of the question, it is asserted. There have been three significant "developments which have indicated a change in tariff policy might be in prospect: 1. The speech of W. W. Atterbury, Pennsylvania railroad president, to the effect that the high rate structure undoubtedly prolonged the business depression. 2. The statement of Representative Bertrand Snell (N. Y.), candidate for Speaker of the house, indicating he also considered the rates were too high. 3. Direct complaint of an automobile trade journal editor during the round table discussion at the White House. He told Mr. Hoover the automobile industry's foreign trade had been ruined by the tariff because of reprisals instituted by cither countries. BABY PRINCESS WILL TAKE JAPANESE RITE Rmperor Hirohito’s Daughter to Pay Ancestors Homage, By United Frees TOKIO, April 24.—Princess Atsu’.io Yori No Miya, youngest of the daughters of Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako, will be presented to the spirits of her imperial ancestors. Clad in a ceremonial costume presented by her parents, the baby princess, whose schooling in the rigid ritual of court life started on the very day of her birth, will be escorted by Shinto ritualists to the three sacred .sanctuaries in .the grounds of the imperial residence in Tokio, to do homage to the memories of her divine ancestors. [Gone, but Not Forgotteen Automobiles reported to police as stolen be lone to: ’Villis.r.i Sabloskv. 4455 Washlnjton boulevard. Ford coupe, from Collcce and Massachusetts avenues. William Robbins. 1317 South State street, Chevrolet coupe. 61-444. from Capitol avetaue and Court street. Edward Wiebke, 144 Hampton Drive, Ford coupe. 29-132. from North and New Jersey streets. Jess Cotton. 850 North Edison avenue. Chevrolet ccupe. 95-535. from Highland avenue and §t. Clair street. Carl Martin. 746 Markwood avenue. Chevrolet coupe. 748-161. from Meridian and Wilkins streets. Wadlev Company. 335 West North street. Ford roadster. 34-718. from Ohio and Meridian streets. Gene Swiester. 4935 Manlove avenue, Chevrolet coupe. 46-247. from New Jersey and Ohio streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: William S. Sabloskv. Lebanon. Ford sport eoupe. found in alley near 710 West Vermont street. Model T Ford, no license, no certificate of title, 'found at Henry and Meridian streets. Clarence E. Brown. R. R. 18. box 304 B. Pontiac coach, found at Concord an'd Eleventh streets. OPERATE ON* FILM STAR Ralph Forbes, Recovering From Appendicitis; Hurred from Location. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 24.—Ralph Forbes, motion picture actor, was recovering today from an operation for appendicitis, performed after he hurried back from a location trip In the Sierra Nevada mountains .Thursday.

STRESSING (((((STY LE I 111 J Jj[ PavMore? uy\ fit like gloves SVs&jll 'T'HIS glove-fitting perfection is made 7T ill ' P oss i^ e on ly through specifica///If tions which the makers have followed ///// to t^ie l etter * The arch and iil/f narrow heel combination make this |||[l possible. \\\\\ Patent Pump* with 111 1 I contrasting bows \ / i%kT 7 I I I r*-* Sea Sand Kid 1 1 I combined with * \ \ \ \ l | Reptilian Leathers \\\ \ \ J are also featured.

3-Day Session Is Offered Here by Engineers

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Parrish

Award of Service Badges Is Feature on Division Program. Three-day convention of the eastern division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers oypened today at the Claypool, attended by 200 delegates and 500 visitors. Address of welcome was given by E. Kirk McKinney, president of the city works board. Closed meeting of the union was held while the auxiliary organization staged its school of instruction. Four members of the union for forty years were to be awarded badges this afternbon and a ball will be held tonight in the hotel Riley room. Frank W. Parrish is chairman of the entertainment committee of which Hugo Pfenning is a member. Saturday's program includes social activities in the. afternoon and. a tour of the city, followed by the annual banquet at 6:30. The union and auxiliary will meet at 10 Sunday morning and an open meeting w T ill be held at 2 p. m. Speakers at the afternoon session: James E. Deery. city attorney: P. T. White, superintendent' of the Ble Four railroad: Tom McCampbell. safety chairman of the Bin Four: H. W. Set-ten, .fuel superintendent of "the . railroad: B G. Chamberlin, safety committeeman: R- C. Miller. Pennsylvania, .railroad central superintendent: J. F. Rida.ciev. . superintendent cf the road; M. V. Hines, ceneral superintendent of the B. & O. railroad. and J. J. Liddy. tJnlon Station trainmaster. ■ KNIFING ENDS QUARREL Evicted From Friend’s Home, Negroes Carry on Battle in Street. Evicted from the home of a friends when they quarreled, Rollins Berry, 22, Negro, 2427 Bond street, and Leonard Sawyer, 27, Negro, Negro Y. M. C. A., carried on the battle in the 600 block on West Twenty-fourth street. Berry is in city hospital with five serious knife wounds, and Sawyer is in city prison charged with assault with intent to kill. • . VANDAL IS ARRESTED Admits Part in Dismantling of Building. Bit. by bit a building at Minerva and Redmond streets was disappearing, so early today police .watched the place. They arrested Ed Ball, 23, Negro, 910 Redmond street, whose only statement was “I’m not the only one.” He refused to name any other persons whom police say have been carrying away the lumber.

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LASHES 6.0. P. ! ‘HANDS-OFF' ON BIGJJUSINESS La Follette Says Modern Economic Machinery - • Calls for Change. By Untied Press BOSTON, April 24.—The “handsoff” policy toward business pursued in the administrations of Presidents Harding, Ccolidge and feoover were criticized here Thursday night by Senator Robert La Follette (Rep., Wis.), in a speech at Ford Hall Forum. La Follette also questioned President Hoover’s policy of leaving unemployment relief to individual charity. He attacked proposals to improve the economic situation by. wage cuts and mergers. The aim of the progressive gToup in congress, he said, is “to contribute , permanently toward greater economic stability, arid toward a rich- i er and fuller life for all the people.” j “It is impossible,” he asid “to man-1 age present economic machinery on) the basis of. ideas developed in a predominantly agricultural and individualistic society of 150 years ago.” - ' PUNCH KILLS BOXER Amateur Dies After Blow Received in Training. By United Press BELLEVILLE, 111., April 24.—William Kardinski, 19, amateur heavyweight Belleville boxer, died Thursday night as the result of a blow received while training in St. Louis for an engagement on a charity program. The blow was administered while he was sparring with A1 Stillman, St. Louis light-heavyweight. DEFENDS U. S. SENATE Writer Says Upper House Is ‘Most Useful Institution We Have.’ By United Preiis PRINCETON, N. J., April 2-I.—A vigorous' defense of the United States senate as “the most cratic and the most useful institution we have,” was made here today by Paul Y. Anderson, Washington correspondent of the St. Louis PostDispatch. Addressing the school of public and international affairs of Princeton university, Anderson said the unpopularity of the senate outside Washington was due to unfamiliarity with its true character.

Pfenning

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sues College

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Miss Jean West, above, must like college. Because her grades were unsatisfactory, it is said, she was asked to' leave Miami university at Oxford, 0., but she isn’t going without a fight. She is suing the university to have them “show cause” why she should depart. Office Robbed of $329 By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 24. Safe crackers rebbed the Western and Southern Insurance Company office here of $329.

”” FFR(IFR’<S NIGHT J |J yy II NIGHT TERMINAL DRUG STORE IN THE INTERURBAN STATION, ILLINOIS AND MARKET STS. CUT PRICES Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla 98c Cod Liver Oil Extract with Malt .98c 1 Pt. Bottle of Ky-Mo Antiseptic and Dr. West Tooth Brush 59c Ferger’s Dyspepsia Mints . 49c Ferger’s Liver and Bowel Pills . i .24c All Flavors Ice Cream Soda ..10c Rich Malted Milk with Wafers ..15c All Bands of Sandwiches . .. 10c Your prescriptions are filled by Registered Drug Clerks while you wait. CANDY FOR MOTHER’S DAY , Complete Line of Kodaks and Films

REBEL REVOLT IS SUPPRESSED IN HONDURAS Official Notification Tells of Decisive Victory in Engagement. .t • • By United Press WASHINGTON,- April 24.—The government of Honduras informed its legation here today that the rebellion in that country has been suppressed. The Honduran secretary of state in a dispatch timed 8:40 a. m., said: “Re Volutionary movement quelled.” This message followed an earlier one from President-Colindres, who said the government forces won a decisive victory in an engagement with rebels Thursday at Cammelecon. Honduran representatives in this country, nevertheless, are proceeding in their efforts to buy munitions for use against insurgent elements. Ten Lewis machine guns have been bought in New York, it was said, and shipped to Honduras. The Honduran government also is seeking to buy quantities of bombs to be used in aerial attacks. It has six military planes, and five more are under construction at an aircraft factory in Kansas City.

9p.11. Opposite Traction Terminal Bldg.—lo 7 North Illinois Street tSALE! A Real Value-Giving Event for Thrifty Women and Misses DRESSES Many Actual V Delightful new styles fashioned of gay prints, plain ivV*l .. 1 £Mi\ You*!! agree with us that they are wonderful values : A when you see them! No one will ever dream your am ’fSVlljk dress cost as little as $5.44! Complete Your New Spring Costume With a Ks Fur Fabric Jacket 1 a*c a A And Kline*a Have Smart <+* WS | Ones for Only $4.95 JS €§ 6* J \ Fitted models featured in tan, /J* ) eggshell and black. All extra fine e*——, quality at a low price. V 1 “Pay Cash and Save at Kline*s** HI SALE! ffpm Many Actual sls and $16*50 Values Included in the Group! \ COATSfI Flattering fur-trimmed models or swanky lH tailored coats of woolen mixtures. fjgjfjj SI.OO Wash Frocks 2 for SI .19 or Ea. 69c Sale of RAYON LINGERIE 29c SILK HOSE Substandards .... 25c Reg. $2.50 LINGERIE, Special, SI .49

APRIL 24, 1931