Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

WORK OR DOLE, IS DEMAND OF LABORIN U. S. Discontent Is Theme of Every Speaker Before Monday Throngs. Bt United Pres* Labor has challenged America to provide work—or provide doles. The challenge came in scores of addresses delivered Labor day when America “ceased work” to honor labor. Phrases reminiscent of the populist uprisings in the middle west of thirty-five to forty years ago were heard by some throngs addressed by labor leaders, political leaders, or “champions of the common people,” such as Governor William H. Murray of Oklahoma, who are riding to popularity on thje crest of the wave of unrest and discontent. Most picturesque among the horde of speakers was Murray, who called for a change in government in 1932, and blamed the depression on “international bankers.” His address during Chicago's celebration of the golden Jubile of the American Federation of Labor was a fair sample of the theme of “discontent” which ran through practically every Labor day speech of note. Borah Assails Wealthy Among others were: Senator William E. Borah at Cottonwood, Idaho: “If the rich do not feed the poor this winter voluntarily, nevertheless they will do it. If the wealth of the country does not feed them, there’s only one thing to do: Feed them from the public treasury and then tax the wealth.” Senator Robert F. Wagner at Syracuse, N. Y.: “I am weary of the pretense that shouts opposition to the dole and in actual practice fails to make adequate provision for jobs and would limit its efforts to stimulation of local and private doles.” He urged as a minimum for the federal government “a $2,000,000,000 construction program to employ more than 1,000,000 men.” Senator James J. Davis at Pottsville, Pa.: “The solution will not be found through wage cutting policies, or reckless price slashing merely for the sale of products of the farm, factory or mine.” Green Demands Action William Green, President A. F. of L.. at Ottumwa, la.—The antidote for the dole is work. There must be either work or a dole in some form. Which shall it be? Mere t£lk is not enough. There must be action. James A. Reed, at Columbus, O.— Abhorring as I do the tenets of Russian radicals, nevertheless I say that Stalin, with his schemes, has exhibited more sense than Arthur Hyde, agriculture secretary, for Stalin never was heard to utter the idiotic declaration that the drought was a blessing or to charge agriculture surplus to women who were trying to reduce surplus fat.

U. S. POLICY STUDIED BY FARM ECONOMISTS Chicago U. Conferees Look Toward Stabilizing Agriculture. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. B.—Discussions looking toward the formation of a universal economic policy for American agriculture were underway at the University of Chicago today at-t-:rded by government farm experts and the nation’s leading agricultural economists. The meetings were held behind closed doors, but Edward A. Duddy of the university school of commerce and administration, announced the conferees expected to issue an economic policy for American agriculture, or as near to a single pojicy as can be evolved from the widely divergent opinions of those taking part. Sixty persons were invited to participate. Seven experts from the federal department of agriculture participated in an effort to get a line on the workings of the government’s co-operative marketing and stabilization efforts. NEW SOVIET SHAKEUP Engineers and Workers in Metal Industry Are Shifted. By United Press MOSCOW, Sept. B.—Serious deterioration of administrative leadership and labor discipline in the metallurgical industry has brought another shift in the set up under the five-year plan. The supreme council of national economy today ordered all technicians and engineers with three years or more experience in the industry to be withdrawn from present jobs and sent back to metallurgical trades. All former metal workers working at other jobs will be sent back to the factories. Simultaneously incomes of metallurgical engineers and administrators will be made directly dependent upon the quality and quantity of the work produced. POLICE CHIEF IS SLAIN New Jersey Officer Shot as He Answers Fire Alarm. By United Press BERNARDSVILLE, N. J., Sept. 8. Chief of Police Charles Cavanaugh was shot and killed today as he left his home to go to a fire believed to have been set for the purpose of luring him out to his death. The fire was almost directly across the street from Cavanaugh’s home, and he answered the alarm be fora any one else arrived. As he stepped out of his front door a burst of bullets struck him. He died an hornlater. Chief Cavanaugh has been particularly energetic in raiding speakeasies and arresting bootleggers here. Army Flier Loses Life By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. B. George Converse, 35, ranking flying officer of the Fifth corps area and former University of Lcuisville football coach, was killed here Monday when a wing broke and his plane jprashed. Private Arthur Jenks was -injured seriously.

Seeks Laurels

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Keith and Willard Venable, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Venable, who reside near .Indianapolis, are shown here unloading some of the Guernsey club* cattle from a truck for competition at the Indiana state fair.

SOLDIERS HELD IN STORETHEFT Charge Trio With Burglary, Vehicle Taking. Three soldiers from Ft. Benajmin Harrison were held today, one on charges of burglary and vehicle taking, the others on vagrancy charges. Two were captured, police say, in the act of stealing gasoline at the Koehler Brothers general store at Thirty-fourth street and Arlington avenue Monday night, and the third was arrested at the fort after the others implicated him in theft of a car from a sales agency. Their arrest may clear up other robberies in northeast Indianapolis, detectives say. Fred Koehler, one of the owners of the store, and Clarence Vandegiff, a neighbor, surprised Andrew Kobacli, 19, Battery A, Third field artillery. Ft. Harrison, and Alton Fields, 22, same address, after they had broken open a gas pump and put six gallons of gasoline into a new, stolen Ford. Kobach, charged with burglary and vehicle taking, is said to have confessed breaking into the Litzelman Sc Rawlings Ford agency, 3551 Massachusetts avenue, Sunday night, and driving the car off the demonstration floor. Fields and Milton Weedon, 26, same address, were slated for vagrancy. PARIS-LONDON AIR EXCURSIONS OFFERED S3O Round Trips Expected to Popularize Air Travel. By United Press PARIS, Sept. B—Breakfast in Paris, lunch in London, and back to Paris in time for dinner is the program offered by a French airline operating between the two capitals. The company has established a schedule of Sunday excursion trips by air from Paris to London at specially reduced rates through which the round trip can be made at a maximum cost of S3O. The one way fare is s2l in case you overeat in London and can’t make the return plane. The series of excursion flights at the low rates have been started with the idea of giving more people the opportunity of learning the advantages of air travel.

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12 ARE INJURED IN LABOR DAY AUTO CRASHES Drunk Charges Are Placed Against Couple in Road Smashup. Involved in holiday automobile accidents in Indianapolis and vicinity, twelve persons were injured Monday. Flying sections of a gasoline pump, wrecked when two automobiles collided, injured Herbert Ferrell, 13, of 1765 North Tibbs avenue, and Herbert Gillespie, 10, of 1808 Easy street. The cars were driven by Henry L. Davis, 60. Marott hotel and Charles Besche, 50, of Chicago. They crashed at Sixteenth street and Tibbs avenue and Davis lost control of his car, smashing into the gas pump. The boys were treated at the city hospital. Three persons were cut and bruised Monday night on the Na-

77/7? FA TFJVFDf il 11 / j 1 V JJjJLs Red Network FVE R Y “TF those degenerate Kaffirs had only killed me,” this beautiful still their closing circle clamped us like a vise AND THEN like TV/rr\T\JT\ A V woman writes, “I would not today be tortured with telling you of a charging tiger, a warrior dashed at my husband and crashed at that horrible jungle night. his skull with a deadly Knobkerrie club NIGHT io o’clock . new york time 1 “You may ask, ‘why tell it, if it tortures you to do so?* But I tell • • • Contents of True Story for October you that I must speak. I must confess. For in confession, so psy- If you, dear spectator, think Life has dealt you hellish blows has chologists say, there is a magic balm that helps us to forget— furrowed your brow with worry seared your soul with suffering My Wife’s Secret forget — Oh, if l only could! —pick up this amazing real-life story, THE SAVAGE trail, here *1 as a Misunderstood W ife . f , . .. -.. in this thunderous climax. Even as you read, you may doubt that •Forgotten Dreams Now that I have the safety of a home in this greatest of all J 7 ' Only Love Can Make a lands, it haunts me like a hideous nightmare that my husband and woman o woman born could bear the nameless horrors heaped Marriage I were once driven from Natal by the ferocious Zulus. From there, u P on ese e enseless feminine shoulders. But here is her own You Can't Run Away we toward the ised 0 f Zoutspanberg. Through as ni g ht follows day-written with stark simplicity in *My Sacrifice and His c , r , , , her own heart-rending words. ou be the judge, but do not iudee TT OI endless miles ot dense, foul-smelling jungle swamps, we waged „ ° J ° J ° Harem Slaves - - Vs ... .. . , r ... . until you have actually read THE SAVAGE TRAlL—and you too tt „„ cu- w™, our fight for l“ e —against lethal snakes, ravenous crocodiles and ... .. . J “e.y Boy beasts and the tse.se fly’s death-fever. ** ** “““ “° S ' aS “S ° f 311 Africa “ —■ R -d „ T HUS story, complete m October TRUE STORY. Get your copy What Made Her Do It t i vi The Savage Trail “But death at the hands of any natural jungle peril would have read today! The Heart of a Nurse been sweet wine compared to the bitter fate awaiting me in the rland of the Kaffir savages. They stalked us for days, and every r . ~ * mile I could see fear-fear for me-mounting in my husband’s T ™ H ™'/“”* “ ati ™ TW-*. -? *-.,*•* - eyes-when final.y-the Kaffirs attacked! *** 10 °** N ** marked with asterisk(*)wil! be oroad- J J New York City. . WEAF Washington, D.C. .WRC Chicago, 111. WENR‘ cast, one each Monday night, during . . Boston, Mass WEEI Schenectady. N.Y. WGY St. Louis, Mo KSD Septeosher. Drunk and crazed, they rent the black night air With guttural Providence, R. I. WJAR Buffalo, N. Y... WBEN Davenport, la.. . WOC for your enjoyment of these stories, when husband fell. YeS, rather death a thousand times over! Pa nrTH'n ’ wTiU Omaha, Nebr. .. WOW broadcast, Will be greatly increased. Philadelphia, Pa...WLIT Cleveland, 0... .WTAM Kansas City, Mo. WDAF UXM ... - , , Detroit, Mich WWJ ________________My husband cursed, fired, killed one savage after another, but '

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tlonal road when their car overturned at Holt road. Those injured were Mrs. Mildred Poland, 34, of 833 South Missouri street; Mrs. Alta Hickson, 17, and James Hickson, 30, of the Missouri street address. Mrs. Poland and Hickson were charged with drunkenness. Edward Riley, 1306 East Market street, driver of the car, left the scene before deputy sheriffs arrived. Deputies were told that Riley lost control of the auto. He is sought today. Two women were injured seriously when the car in which they were riding collided with another and overturned at Fifty-seventh and Delaware streets. Miss Catherine Maloney, 49, of 22 North Lansing street, was bruised and cut, and Mrs. Minnie Garland, 50, of 1918 West Washington street, Apartment 4, sustained a fractured collar bone. They were riding in an auto driven by John F. Maloney, 45, of the Lansing street address. The other car involved in the crash was driven by Art Rose, 28, of 5778 Broadway. Others injured in accidents: Leonard Roell, 19. of 2531 Ransdell street: head injuries: Lewis Ludlow. 15. of 712 East Fiftieth street, left lee and ankle injuries: John Melton. 25. Mrs. Gcoree Melton. 25. and Miss Hazel Keith, all of Hamilton. 0.. cut and bruised: Elbert Sparks. 917 Ketchum street, lee hurts, and G. W. Reeves, EUettsville. bruises.

YEGGS ESCAPE POLICE TRAP IN OFFICEROBBERY Flee by Way of Roof as Cops Guard Exits to Downtown Theater. Staging a miniature crime wave in the city Monday night and ear’y today, thieves gathered loot valued at several hundred dollars. Surprised as they attempted to crack a safe in the office of the Alamo theater, 152 North Illinois street, yeggs fled this morning as police entered the building. Heard by Arthur Dixon, Negro, 911 Fayette street, janitor, they continued to work. Dixon ran outside the building and called for motor policemen Fred Hague and Harry Smith. They watched the building entrances. As the police emergency

car stopped, the yeggs made their escape over, the roof of the building. The thieves abandoned a crowbar and hammers in their flight. After driving several miles in his cab, five bandits Monday night forced John Gray, 243% Virginia avenue, driver, to surrender the auto to them at the point of revolvers. Later the bandits crashed the cab at Virginia and Woodlawn avenues and fled on foot. Clothing and luggage, valued at S2OO, were stolen Monday night from the residence of O. F. Ryan and J. R. Foster, 2203 North Pennsylvania street, they told police. Other robberies reported: Mrs. Cora Jatkson, 3134 North Illinois street, $13.75 from her home; George Marott, 1827 Broadway, keys and $5; Mrs. H. E. Stout, 2525 Park avenue, $8; Mrs. Burt Hoffman, 2301 Broadway, $14.50; William Phillips, manager of a Standard grocery at 1704 Ashland avenue, merchandise, S2O; William Titus, 22, of 1631 West Market street, filling station attendant, and Miss Margaret Pendergast, 1654 North Alamaba street, $5. Breaks Arm In Fall Falling over a railroad switch, Irving Boycourt, 18, of State avenue and De Loss street, sustained a broken left arm Monday afternoon.

HIGH HOLIDAYS OF CITY JEWRY STARTJRIDAY Sermon Topics Announced for Period Preceding Yom Kippur. The high holidays of their faith will be observed by Indianapolis Jewry for a ten-day period beginning at sundown Friday and culminating with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Elaborate services will be conducted in the synagogues and temples here. Sermon topics for the Saturday and Sunday morning services by Rabbi Milton Steinberg at the Temple Beth El-Zedek, Thirty-fourth and Ruckle streets, will be “Days of Fear” and “The Mirror of Life.” Morning services will begin at 9:30 a. m. The Temple choir will sing the traditional chants. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation,

-SEPT. 8, 1931

Tenth and Delaware streets, announced as his topics for the Friday night and Saturday morning services: “The Challenge of Optimism” and “A Local Lesson of Seventy-five Years.” Services will be at 7:30 p. m. and 9:30 a. m. Similar services will be held at j the congregations Kneseth Israel, j 1039 South Meridian street; Shaara | Tefillah, 603 South Meridian street, ! and the United Hebrew, 601 Union street. Rcsh Hashanah, which opens the ■ high holidays, ushers in a period of repentance lasting ten days. This period includes the Sabbath of Repentance and reaches its climax with Yom Kippur.

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