Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

GERMAN CRISIS WILL BE AIRED BEFORE BRITISH Inter-Nation Parley Will Be Started in England Saturday. By FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, June 3.—Two members of the cabinet were to depart today for England for conversations with members of the British government In one of the most significant AngloAmerican parleys since the World war. Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and Dr. Juliv.3 Curtlus, foreign minister, proceeding to Chequers, England, will discuss Germany’s economic and political problems with Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald and Arthur Henderson, British foreign secretary. High hopes for a “reparations holiday’’ were held in Germany preliminary to the conference, which begins Saturday. President Paul von Hindenburg will issue a dictatorial decree during the chequers meeting, cutting {he German government’s expenditures. Radical reductions in unemployment relief, war invalids’ pensions and civil service salaries, as well as an increase in income and other taxes, are scheduled to be included in the projected decree. The President’s proposed action at this strategic juncture will be - .a ken, it was indicated, to impress the world with Germany’s present desperate financial crisis. It was believed that a reparations holiday would be declared next fall, regardless of the decisions reached at Chequers. The government can declare a moratorium under the terms of the Young plan, but has been loathe to take advantage of that stipulation, fearing it would react against Germany’s credit abroad.

3 KNIFED IN MELEE Negroes Mix in Hectic Restaurant Battle. With three Negroes in city hospital with knife wounds, police today sought to learn from two other Negroes the cause of a bloody battle in a restaurant at 514 Indiana avenue early this morning. Charles Griffin, 26, is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and Fletcher Neal, 26, is charged with assault and battery. Lomiess Eberhardt, 19, of 425 North West street; Albert Crayton, 20, of 2531 Northwestern avenu*. and Herman Brown, 21, of 304 North Senate avenue, were victims of Griffin’s blade, police allege. They were not cut seriously.

HORSE RATHER HAS IT ON ENGINES IN N. Y. finder 1850 Ordinance, Rider Still Leads Trains in City. By United Press NEW YORK, June 3.—The saddle horse has outlived the steam engine in New York. Although Diesel-engined electric locomotives today had supplanted steam engines operating on the city streets, a horseman continued to ride in front of each train as it rolled along the tracks through the city. This was because of an ordinance passed in December. 1150, decreeing that every moving engine should be preceded by a man on horseback, displaying a warning flag. And an engine is an engine, whether it be steam or oil. STAFF TO HOLD PICNIC Tech Cannon Writers to Hold Frolic on Campus, June 10. Technical high school Cannon staff will hold a picnic June 10 on the Tech campus. A trip to the top of the Arsenal tower, an annual event, will be on the program. Committees in charge have been named by Miss Ella Sengenberger, staff sponsor. They are: Refreshments; Betty Belk, Josephine Williams, Margaret Maxwell, Robert Lybrook and George Schmidt; entertainment. Martha Mayo, Elizabeth Russell, Kathryn Addison, John Hutchens and Joe Childers; cleanup. Robert Chupp, James Burrell, Francis Nipp and John Kingsbury.

SwnWMllll iIWPWWWWPWWBSMMMBBMBMMMWBBW^iIBRjK'^gIMBSffIffWW^raEWgWWB^JSEBiroa. l,Vi)iH!Hg TRANSPARENT sfiStiT NATURAL .if®r all YYi ■ 1" " .T’l >V 11 ill ■ k [*i tP >]i£lk—LklAALlld ■ VllVlTli r a HrlnH?™r^n'”"' B "ACE-FORMING or PLATE OWN LABORATORY MAN mo KNOWS HOW Dr. Forshee Poe. Not Charjte for oYV^^ Extraction With Other Work. ~ ,f <, JjSr DR. FORSHEE^Sfcfi pSr 221/z N. PENN. Rl ley 5708 fckflr FOUNTAIN SQUARE OFFICE VWtaA SHELBY S,T. - DREXEL 736 C mM

8A Graduates of School No. 14

Georre Church

Winifred L. Mitchell Verna

Howard Richardson

Sidney Cropper

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Marie M. Martin

Mabel Florea

Mary J. Armstrong

Mary Louderback

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Martha Herman

Katherine Drexler

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Irene Sullivan

Chrvstal Holt

CHART CALCULATES INCAPACITY DEGREE

Relative Values of Injuries Computed by Chart in Percentage. PARIS, June 3.—A table for calculating degrees of incapacity, which answers the question as to whether an armless or a legless man is more disabled, has just been published by the Association des Industries de France. Accident statistics obviously call for some table of relative values, but it seemed impossible to express mathematically the incapacities resulting from accidental injuries. Permanent disablement of three fingers is equal in value to permanent disablement of one thumb and one finger, according to the French table. This type of injury is equivalent to the loss of 1,200 work days. The values for disablement are given in terms of percentage of total. In this table death and permanent total disablement have each a value of 100. Loss of sight in both eyes, also has a value of ioo. Loss of sight In one eye is 30. Los of hearing in both ears is 50, loss of hearing in one ear, 10, Loss of one leg above the knee is 75, or three-fourths of total disablement, but loss of one leg at or below the knee is 50, one-half of total disablement. Permanent disablement of one thumb and four fingers has the same value as loss of one foot, 40. The loss of time in work days for these two injuries is given at 2,400.

I>oreu Bailey

Frederick Roehm

Gayle D. Ooley

M. Hawkins

Ralph Green

Mary H. Catron

Lucille F. Davis

Merle Means

Ruth Coleman

For total disability, loss of time in work days is given as 6,000. The table gives values for twen-ty-three types of injury. Woman Chosen By Times Snccial ELWOOD, Ind., June 3.—Mrs. Georgia Wessler, Republican, has been elected a member of the Elwood school board by the city council. She will succeed Dr. Wayne Dean, Democrat. Elected to School Board By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 3.—The citycouncil has elected Fred W. Muliin, a contractor, to the city school beard. He is a Democrat, and will succeed J. Lloyd Kimbrough, a Republican,

Harry W. Neal Formerly with the Hall-Neal Cos Now Operating Neal Furnace Cos. 2703-7 Northwestern Aveme WARM AIR FURNACES Repairs tor any old Furnace. Will be glad to serve old friends in this new location. TAibot 0372

For 35 Years the Best SCHWENZER’S RHEUMATISM REMEDY Must satisfy or money refunded 4 os. Bottle. SI.OO; 12-oz. Bottle, $3.50 1231 SO. MERIDIAN ST. - OR ANY GtfOO DEI'G STORE

John Cnrer

James Weaver

Mildred Anderson

Cork Wells

Joseph Smith

Glenn McKeel

Royanna Whitaker

Bernice Reed

Lloyd Whobrey

Morris Holt

Helen Merkle

Mary A. Bair

CANDY IS HANDY, SO CROOK TAKES IT, TOO Burglar Adds Two Boxes of Sweets to His SIOO Booty. Sweet-toothed, a burglar who slipped into the apartment of Miss Bessie Hambly, 902 North Pennsylvania street, paused to pick up two boxes of candy, after looting her dressing table of jewelry and perfume she valued at SIOO, she told police today. Another burglar took clothing, luggage and a stick pin valued at slls from the apartment of W. A. Taylor at 2063 North Meridian street.

Luedina Hunter

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Edward Flcklln

Vera Hofman

Karl Lasler

Barbara Morris

Alpha Houston

Dorothy Ebersole

NOTHING OVER TWENTY CENTS AT CAFETERIA COUNTERS ON GUARANTY DAY * FOOD prices are down —and Guaranty passes the reduction on to you! Here is a special Guaranty Day to m • acquaint you with the excellent foods 2 vIJ)C o . . at economical prices . . which form s\i r-. "“'n Guaranty’s daily fare .. . Nothing at Pull ~sized Po O Baq the cafeteria counters on Guaranty Day 0 ? the / , over twenty cents! Yet no item has been r o ASt s bar Qai n j?3 otv ing 8 . advanced—all other prices remain as usual, , with including the special buffet prices . . . Years Br aised * • • 2(1 ago we realized that Indianapolis people With Cv *ed want tastv, well-cooked food; clean, cheerful SatJCe • Of\ surroundings; reasonable charges. To supply Sec i N all three elements has been our fixed policy—and ° ncl Gl &s s 0 f Q Ushr °otn the result is a steadily growing patronage. Not " V eli °iou s j ce ’ * (Jc only on Guaranty Day . . but every day . . w T e . pf/pp 0 ° ea Fr ee feature 19, 21 and 23-cent specials, giving you more _ &IS ftp for your money than any other restaurant or cafeteria . v in the city. Visit Guaranty THURSDAY and SEE! ** J "" "■ gmtrnm £s Lj±iarwnlii Uafej^ricu INDIANA'S LARGEST AND- BEST DOWNSTAIRS GUARANTY BLDG MERIDIAN AT CIRCLE

PRESIDENT RACE HOPES SEEN IN WHITE'S THRUST Ohio Governor Hurls Denial of Hoover Statement on Wheat Surplus. By Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., June 3.—ln a gesture of Governor George White of Ohio this morning, visiting Governors and the press saw another hat go saling toward 1932's presidential campaign ring. Governors Albert Ritchie of Maryland, Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York and Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, all well recognized stock for the big race next year, poured their thunder into the annual Governors’ conference Tuesday, but, absent from the speakers’ list, Governor White was denied that breach to early entry into the competition. Delivers Mild Thrust Today he handed to newspapermen covering the conference a statement that obviously sought farmer good-will and delivered a mild thrust to the current Repub- j lican national administration. Contradicting President Hoover’s recent statement that the nation’s ; wheat surplus constituted a world \ problem, Governor White said the ; situation could be controlled in this country by a reversal of a program i that saved millions of bushels of j what during the war years more than a decade ago. By comparative figures, the Democratic Governor from Ohio showed that the annual per capita consumption of wheat today is less than it was in 1917. However, he made no mention of the use of wheat for intoxicating liquors before prohibition. Demand Would Expand If the consumption of wheat could be restored to its pre-war figure, domestic demand for the crop would expand 125,000,000 bushels annually, he contended. “Wheat, more than railroads or steel, is the real index of national well-being,” said Governor White. He urged a “more-wheat” campaign sponsored nationally with state co-operation, similar to the “save-wheat” campaign inaugurated when America was in the war.

STREET CAR REVENUE DECREASES $65,406 Huge Drop From 1930 Business Is Shown In Report. Continuing the downward movement, which began two years ago, Indianapolis Street Railway Company gross revenue during April decreased $65,406 in comparison with the April, 1930, business, according to the report filed with public service commission. Total revenues for the month were $333,554, as compared with $398,960 for April, 1930. Operating expenses, however, were cut $18,793 frcm the April, 1930, total of $263,387.

Golf Church By United Prtts WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. June 3.—The Rev. Arthur Stanley Wheelock has solved the golfer’s dilemma of how to combine a good game with religious services. He has inaugurated at the congregational church here Sunday a “sportmen's service” at which sports clothes not only will be accepted, but will be expected. The services start at 8 a. m. and Wheelock promises it will not last more than thirty-five minutes. This will be in addition to the regular 11 o’clock service.

AUTOGIRO IS AT DENVER Amelia Earhart to Leave Today for Salt Lake City. By United Press DENVER, June 3.—Amelia Earhart landed her autogiro at municipal airport here at 8:50 a. m. (central standard time) today. She flew here from Cheyenne and will leave this afternoon for Salt Lake City. Bridge Collapses; Ten Killed BORDEAUX, France, June 3. Ten were killed and twenty injured today when a suspension bridge, St. Denis De Piles, over the Gironde river, collapsed during tests. Nine loaded auto traucks were dropped

ATZ FOR OFFENSIVE FEET and other body odors. Ask your druggist for it. Four ounces, 50 cents.

We Pay 4% On Savings Fidelity Trust Company 148 E. Market St.

SUPER WET WASH 5c Pound Mon., Tues., Wed. 4c pound Thurs., Fri.. Sat. The BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY Four Telephones Available Through Riley 2555

BOND HEARINGS SET Attitude of Marion county taxpayers two proposed bond issues for road construction will be sought by the state tax board Monday in public hearings. The projects call for the issuance

MILLER Tires l Are lower in price today than ever before—and quality is higher. Why buy ordinary tires when you can buy the * • World’s Finest at no extra cost? CREDIT TERMS AT LOWEST CASH PRICES n,tes t,ll 5 30 1 Ai\ i0 " MERIDIAN NEAR SOUTH ST.

Tgpsi ' • f Flexible Light Weight HOOSIER OCTAGON WITH RIMS OR RIMLESS Examination and Glasses Complete s 7 t „ s l2 Satisfaction Guaranteed HOOSIEROPTCAL COMPANY 144 fcU UIgSjrSTREET S. Also Branch at Fountain Square. 1043 Virginia *ve, A

-JUNE 3,1931

of $17,000 bonds for construction of the George E. Korn broke rood be* tween Sherman drive and the Shelbyville road in Perry township; and for a $15,150 Issue for building the < Sixteenth street and the Pendleton Henry B. Strup' road between East pike in Warren township.