Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1931 — Page 2

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GUINAN TROUPE BIDS FAREWELL TO FRENCH SOIL ‘Too Many Managers,’ Avers Night Club Hostess of Deportation. By United Press LE HAVRE, France. June 3. Surrounded by a group of disappointed beauties, Texas Gulnan waved what she called her "last farewell to France” as the liner Paris departed for America today. It was the return voyage of the same ship on which Miss Gulnan, twenty show girls and a white show horse had set forth with high hopes of making France more night club conscious. The girls seemed most happy with the new freedom of luxurious staterooms and broad promenade decks after the comparative hardships of the *Le Havre hotel In which the French government had installed them while deliberating on the final decision to deport as a means of protecting home industry. Three Girls Escape Guard They started their trip home in the same staterooms occupied on the west-to-east voyage. Only three girls who made a break for liberty Tuesday night could boast of any sort of a tour of France, although they told police at parting that "we ate lobsters all night.” "Are you sure, Texas?” someone shouted as the ship moved off. “I’m not such a cheap sport,” called Miss Guinan. “At the same time, I would hardly accept a Job as press agent for France.” The two missing "little girls”— Norma Taylor and Mabel Swor—lost somewhere in France overnight, returned at 4 a. m. and announced they were ready to go. They said they had seen all of France that they could on their one night of freedom from police surveillance. “Could Have Changed Things” The girls got away during the confusion incident to the taking of a talking motion picture of the group in the grounds of the heavily guarded hotel where they had been detained since their arrival last Friday. As Miss Guinan counted her girls passing up the ship’s gangway she said: "They’re all here, my chain gang. I seem to have had too many managers. "I know I could have chan: „and things if I had only two minutes alone with Laval (the premier) in Paris.” I "Fiance” Disappointed The most disappointed spectator of the Guinan sailing was an Englishman, Harry Aslett. He had missed a chance to be Tex’ husband. "She told me to come and sent five pounds $24.30), but she let me down badly,” mourned Aslett. “I would have made such a good husband! I expect the captain of the Paris to marry us, but Miss Guinan didn’t feel like marrying. “I’ve been through lots of trouble before. I was the youngest member of the British army during the war. Now I have just enough money to get home.”

MICHIGAN STUDENTS JAILED FOR DRINKING Freshman Class President Faces Charges, After "Wild Spree.” By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 3. Two University of Michigan students—one the president of the freshman class—and an alleged bootlegger, whom they accuse of selling them liquor, taced prohibition Charges here today. The two students, James L. Slocum, Pittsburgh, freshman class head, and Lawrence L. Heideman, 18, of Laurium, Mich., were at liberty under SSOO bond, after spending nearly all of Wednesday in jail. The reputed bootlegger, Frank L. Smith, was in jail awaiting arraignmen today. The two boys were taken to police headquarters Saturday, after their landlord complained of a socalled “wild” party in their rooms.

CITY DELEGATION TO GO TO DRUID SESSION L. C. Schwartz to Preside at 71st Convention at Richmond. A large delegation from Indianapolis will attend the seventy-first annual session of the Grand Grove of Indiana, United Ancient Order of Druids, June 7 at Richmond. City representatives will be Dr. Oscar Lackey, Otto S. Swanson, Everett Rogers, Vern Riley, J. Henry Brinkman, and F. Earl Geider. Louis C. Schwartz of Indianapolis, noble grand arch, will preside at the meeting. The Grand Circle, women’s auxiliary of the order, will hold its twenty-seventh annual convention Thursday in Druids’ hall, 29 South Delaware street. Officers will be elected for the coming year. A program of entertainment will close the meeting.

How I hid myself of I PSORIASIS Write and I will tell you my own stor y as to how I rid myself of this disease without medical Treatment, salves or injections/ F.O.R. 61 .Box 127 Woodside. NewYork

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOR ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Deltvtrt sad Ohio Sts. R 1 le? 153#

“The Strong Old Bank of Indiana” The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis

Organ Players

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Arthur Dunham, Chicago, (top photo) and Harold L. Heeremans. Beattie, and Miss Louise Carol Titcomb, St. Louis, (below) will be among the distinguished organists, who will be heard in recital here during the tenth general convention of the American Guild of Organists of United States and Canada next week. Long prominent in Chicago music circles, Dunham t wice weekly is heard in recital in Chicago’s Methodist Temple the church which "nestles” in the heart of one of the Windy City’s tallest office structures. Heeremans is organist and choir-master of University Temple, Seattle, Wash., and Miss Titcomb is organist of the Church of the Holy Communion, St. Louis.

'DEAD,' WAKES UP IN MORGUE Shouts of Girl, 18, Bring Her Release. By United Press NEW YORK, June 3.—Eighteen-year-old Ivy Rogers of Greenwich, Conn., had recovered today from the experience of being pronounced ’ dead,” and locked in a morgue for several hours. She fainted in Grand Central terminal, was carried to an emergency hospital, where a physician pronounced her dead. When she revived later, she was in a morgue connected with the hospital, and her .shouts attracted a watchman, who released her. The girl said she had fainted and that when she revived in the temporary morgue she pounded to attract attention. "Finally, a watchman came,” she said. "He seemed to be even more surprised than I was frightened. I was told I had been regarded as ‘dead’—but here I am; I’m all right.”

IDENTITY IS SOUGHT Anderson Clew in Tennessee Death No Key. ANDERSON, Ind., June 3.—Efforts to identify a young man killed by a train in Harriman, Tenn., led vainly to this city today, when Tennessee authorities found a slip of paper in the youth’s clothing bearing the name of a resident there. The name was William St. Myers, who said he could not give any light on the boy’s identity. More than 2,000 persons have viewed the body, dispatches from Tennessee today stated, but thus far it has not been identified. On the victim’s left arm were tatooed the initials “T. D.” St. Myers said it was possible he may have roomed at his house in Anderson in the past. However, the street address on the paper was wrong.

Will Visit City

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Mr. Aglipay

Three men distinguished in modern history of the Philippines will be guests here of the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian church, June 12. They are the Rt. Rev. Gregorio Aglipay, archbishop of the Independent church in the Philippines, Bishop Isabelo de los Reyes, and Senator Santiago A. Fonacier, all from the islands in the East Indies. They wil come here with the Rev. Charles R. Joy of Boston, administrative vice-president of the American Unitarian Association, who is accompanying them on a tour of the United States. Mr. Aglipay began theology aa a Catholic priest, and was a leader of insurgents against America after the Spanish-American war, but surrendered some time after Aguinaido’s fight efided. and took the oath of allegiance to the United States. Family of Four Hurt COLUMBUS, Ind., June 3.-Mr. and Mrs. William Pearley and two children of Indianapolis were slightly hurt when their automobile was in collision with another car on Road 31, >\orth of this city.

JEFF DAVIS IS RETURNED TO CAPITOL GLORY Statue of Confederacy Chief Placed in Halls He Left 70 Years Ago. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 3. Davis is back in the national capitol. Some seventy years ago, with head high and an imperative call raging in his ears, he walked out the domed structure where he had served as senator and secretary'of war. Tne love and trust of millions lay ahead. The hatred and revilings of more millions lay behind. He did not falter. Came years of glory and years of despair and defeat, shouts of soldiers led by men who had been his friends and subordinates, singing “We’ll Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour Apple Tree.” Came years of ignominious imprisonment, of loss of citizenship, of indictments for treason. Statue Is Unveiled The senator, the secretary of war, the president of the Cavaliers, was a captive, a scapegoat, crucified for the defeat of the cause he represented. Two wars have claimed their toll of American youth since the bloody fractricide of 1861-65. Mason’s and Dixon’s line has become a landmark, but a barrier no longer. To the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner” and of “Dixie,” the Star Spangled Banner was drawn aside Tuesday from a bronze figure of Jefferson Davis, who suffered for a principle. The statue stands in Statuary hall in the capitol, where in Davis’ time the house of representatives held its deliberations. States’ Bitterness Ends Nearby is another new statue— James Z. George, also of Mississippi, who with Davis cast his lot with the south. Four hundred and fifty people applauded tumultuously when the marine band played the battle song of the confederacy. Pat Harrison, Democratic senator from Davis’ state, speculated on possible historical reversals had Abraham Lincoln’s family migrated to Mississippi instead of Illinois, and Davis’ forebears to Illinois. Dramatic proof that the war between the states had ended.

HEARST URGES U. SUSPENDING Flays Hoover for Quitting Improvement Program. By United Press NEW YORK, June 3;—'William Randolph Hearst believes that if the federal government would make five billion dollars immediately available for public improvements, the present depression would be solved and prosperity restored to the United States. Hearst criticised President Herbert Hoover for abandoning his own program of gigantic public improvements. Hearst spoke over a network of the Columbia Broadcasting Company Tuesday night, declaring the chief executive had adopted the plan of international bankers. Now is the time, Hearst believes, to increase both the national debt and the exj.enditures of the government in the employment of labor so as to restore prosperity. He said he Is not in favor of any plan to reduce the national debt now through taxation. He criticised Treasury Secretary Andrew W. Mellon as being more concerned about his record in re-* ducing the national debt than about the “far greater question of restoring prosperity.” SLEEP-WALKER TRIES TO FLY; HE CRASHES Dream of Being Expert Aviator Leads to Wrecking of Plane. By United Press MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 3. —Alberto Wolkof, who would like to be an aviator, was wide awake and alive today after an unusual experience with an airplane. Wolkof walked in his sleep. He strode onto an airfield near his home, climbed into the cockpit still asleep and attempted to fly. He wrecked the machine before he could get it off the ground. Mechanics who ran to the wrecked plane found Wolkof climbing out uninjured. He said he had dreamed he was an expert aviator. AUTHORIZE BANK MOVE Fletcher American Given Charter for 42d Street Branch. Authorization for the Fletcher American National bank to take over the Forty-second Street State bank as a branch, as had been previously announced, was granted today by the state charter board. It was the first time in the history of the state that a national bank was granted a charter to operate a state bank, and is a result of the 1931 act requiring such banks to obtain stat charters. Governor Leslie was represented by his secretary', Louis O. Chasey; Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, by his deputy, Robert Codd. Luther Simons, state banking commissioner, attended. ‘BABY EMBARGO’ IS ON U. S. border Officials Move to Halt Influx of Mexican Mothers. By United Press SAN YSIDRO,. Cal.. June. 3. Protests from the county hcspital that many Mexican women were coming across the international boundary line and entering the maternity ward to bear children at the county’s expense have led to placing a "baby embargo” by boundary authorities here. Mexican officials have retaliate by not allowing American doctors to cross the border on maternity calls at night.

Mr. Joy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Entertainer

Miss Ruth Noller

When 600 visiting Indiana bankers and their wives meet on the roof garden of Indianapolis Athletic Club during the annual convention of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, June 10 and 11, Miss Ruth Noller, pianist and director of a girls’ band here, will be one of the entertainers. The convention is at the Claypool. Miss Noller will bring her musical organization to the party in the Athletic Club to assist the Mary Traub Busch ensemble on the entertainment program.

FEEBLE-MINDED TERMED PERIL Startling Figures Cited by Dr. Thurman Rice. Indiana, with crime increasing daily, is spending as much to care for insane and ieeble-minded persons as it is to advance higher education. This assertion was made Tuesday by Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana university school of medicine, in an address before members of the Universal Club. Rice warned that, with the increase in mental defectiveness, the race is in danger of degeneration. "Our insane hospitals and homes for feeble-minded are crowded to overflowing and yet we are permitting intermarriage of persons totally unfit to bring normal children into tlie world,” Rice declared. "We are spending as much on our insane and feeble-minded as we are for higher education in this state. Crime is on the increase. “What can we expect of feebleminded parents, other than burden society with more and worse unfortunates? There is a real danger that the people of real merit will die out and leave this nation a wreck and a prey to some more virile, people.” Andrus Heads Power Firm Election of Lucius B. Andrus of Indianapolis, president of the Northern Indiana Power Company, as president of the Great Lakes di-. vision of the National Electric Light Association was announced today. He succeeds Eugene Holcomb of Jackson, Mich., .whose term expires June 30.

Graduates Are Saving Here! On Sm&rt New Styles in FOOTWEAR Linens — Patent —Kid Hundreds of Pairs Specially Priced V'-v\ Styles for Every y Occasion! H .v Jr White Fabrics Tinted yy-r-y f Without Charge! See Our ***“l2* Mail Windows f 1-f AO ¥ C? Orders Before ji -1 tC IJ H Promptly Buying: Filled 4 West Washington Street

The Laundry Way Is the modem way, conscientious, capable and clean, we give you all that a modem laundry can do for you. i Wet Wash Dependable are the services rendered by Paul H. Krauss in wet wash. The many extrxa features assure you of the is in laundering. V "■ * MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY. - WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY. Jwi* Per Ponnd Per Pound Minimum Bundle. sl.Ol If requested, Men’s Shirts ironed 10c additional. Paul H. Krauss Laundry Krauss Laundry and Cleaning are kind to your clothes. Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

HOOVER THRIFT DRIVE SAVING U. S, MILLIONS Near-Billion Deficit Found With New Economy of $107,500,000. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 3.—President Hoover’s private ecer.omy drive reached a theoretical high-water mark of $107,500,000 today, with four departments pared to the bone and others yet to come under the presidential knife. The navy will be next. A White House tabulation of the savings claimed and expected as a result of economy conferences with department chiefs showed; Agriculture department (two years), $31,000,000; interior department (three years), $18,500,000; post office department (two years), $53,000,000, and the war department (one year), $5,000,000, a total of $107,500,000. This ray of sunshine came as the president was looking over the prospects for the end of the fiscal year, June 30. He found what his statisticians estimated as a $900,000,000 to $950,000,000 deficit. In a statement last night, the White House explained that the deficit was caused by a decrease of $890,000,000 in government revenues and an increase of $540,000,000 in expenses. Normally this would make the deficit $1,430,000,000, but the White House mathematician counted as credits to the taxpayers $180,000,000 in deferments and economies during the year as well as $305,000,000 put to retirement of the public debt in excess of the amount required by law.

Thespis Stars

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Lehman

Distinction in campus dramatics was awarded George Lehman and Robert Mathers Monday, night when they were initiated into the Butler university chapter of Na- ' tional Collegiate Players. Both were members of Thespis, dramatic society. City Engineers to Conference Executives and engineers of several Indianapolis industrial plants will attend the two-day conference of electrical maintenance engineers which opens Thursday at Akron, O. Included on the session program will be a visit to Akron rubber factories and the Goodyear-Zeppelin air dock where the giant navy dirigible, ZRS-4, is nearing completion.

Mathers

I. NEW BISMARCK HOTa 6. Chicago Temp!* 13. Board of Trode Palace Theatre 7. City Hall—County Bufldlng 14. Illinois Bell Telephone Metropolitan Office Bldg. 8, Steuben Building 15- Chicago Civic Opera Buitdln 2. Merchandise Mart 9. foreman State Bank Bldg. 16, Butler Bro *' Marshall Field Whotesalo JO . Qne La street B|d 17 ' Ad ‘? r P'°"e*ario* 3. Marshall Field Retail 10. Shedd Aquarium 4. La Salle-Wacker Building **• Continental 111. B k Bldg. 19. Field Museum 5. Builders Building 12. Central Trust Cos. of 111. 20. Soldier's Field YOUR TRIP TO CHICAGO will be made easy and comfortable by the convenience of this delightful hoteL Within three minutes’ walk from its doors are the following attractions* FINANCIAL WORLD’S FAIR SIGHTS Over 50 banks and bond houses. The Bismarck Hotel Administration Building and Fair Grounds is on La Salle Street... the financial and grain center . . . the new Adher Planetarium ... of the West. Shedd Acquarium . . . Field Museum ... . and The Art Institute. THEATRES Eight theatres, ten movie palaces, and the Chicago Civic Opera. The Bismarck Hotel is on Randolph Street, Chicago’s Rialto. WHOLESALE The Merchandise Mart is only two blocks from The Bismarck. The wholesale centers of eight different lines ~ of trade are within five blocks of The Bismarck. POINTS OF INTEREST The largest State Street Stores ... the City Ha 11... the Chicago Post Office ... depot and docks for nine railroads ... five Chicago newspapers... the Chicago Und for Booklet with Map of Temple ... the Chicago Public Library ... all through Down Town Chicago street car and bus lines ... and the Chicago Elevated. Rooms, s2*o upWith Bath, s3*o up N EW BISMARCK HOTEL CHICAGO RANDOLPH AT LA SALLE

ii i ii i Block's Announce the Opening of a Strictly Modern SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT With This Senational Offer flctiS Soles and Heels Obtainable—-Complete HHHB' The newest type machinery! First |jjl' !^ij^|^^P^ppi quality materials! Ex- fffr % Introductory Offer is for yfif I Tr , .„ . THREE DAYS ONLY— * /TwXmmW Your shoes will be Thursday, Friday and Saturrepaired while you ay j — ; w—wait, if you prefer. BLOCK’S—Main Floor, Annex. Leathe^ or rubber

-JUNE 3, 1931