Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1931 — Page 3

DEC. 8, 1931

GERMANY CAN'T PAY HER DEBTS, BOARD IS TOLD ‘Unprecedented Condition’ Is Outlined for Young Plan Experts. by SAMUEL DASIIIELL Enlt.d Press Staff Correspondent BASLE, Switzerland, Dec. B. official statement that she can not continue reparations payments under the Young plan was considered today by the Young plan advisory committee. Dr. Karl Melchior, German member, distributed to creditor delegates a fifty-page document in which Germany's “unprecedented condition” was proclaimed officially. The United Press learned that the document stated categorically that it was impossible to continue the Young plan payments. The special advisory committee; is provided for in the Young plan to afford relief to Germany in case of economic necessity. It consists of a body of eleven selected international experts. The committee, convened because Germany’s economic life is endangered, is working in the full knowledge that Germany so far has executed payments in good faith. The committee will make a thorough examination of the Reich’s 1 present situation and recommend j to the International bank at Basle ! and to the various creditor govern- I ments whatever measures it deems expedient and practical for Ger- i many’s relief. Lva De Putti Leaves $3,000 NEW YORK, Dec. B.—Lya De Putti, Hungarian screen actress, who died here Nov, 27 of pneumonia following a throat infection, left an estate valued at $3,000 to her two daughters, who live in Budapest, The will revealed Miss De Putti was a citizen of Norway.

Mfort .. . attractiveness ... and a mar- ,1 is value. This new style, Beautyline metal 1 with a sagless coil spring, all cotton matand a gorgeous bedspread, (hoa nr •lete for only $29.95 V Very Easy Terms .i Morrv years to come, you will be proud of this distinctive Ci I ,l !i *„ . ! j walnut creation. Smartly styled—rich veneer ex- O /VX | ? j, teriors—B pieces for as little as " fi W j Lar ge, sturdy, all metal I If r* n j • • i,- w I scooters, built for strenu- j | tree Uelwery in Indiana j ous service . . . special at ! 11-I’iooe ■ I|! Captivating new design, with Venetian mirrors, and I unusual veneered exteriors. . . Full size bed, „ and \ I • • • an’unusual value at | chest and dresser .. . boudoir chair ... pair Q ■ A j ! ■ : of throw rugs . . . pair of pillows . . . coil spring V§i * •/ |IO . . . mattress and blanket B, W | O Trade in YoUr Old Furniture j r . M miim „ iimi _ i<mi g Until 9:30 37 South Meridiail St. Gwnfieid 1 .

Clothe a Child for Christmas List of Donors

Donors to The Times Clothe-a-Child for Christmas plan to date are: Anonymous. Mr. and Mr*. BranT* Bowline aliry*. 11 North nilnot* John H. and William Beam, proorlfton. (Bov and rlrl.) He Remembered Them (two bovs> # Mr. and Mr*. W. O. Plummer and Mr. and Mr*. W. H. VVilharm. a tori** Ani,a lineerie dept. Fair Mr*. Rowan Hick*. 52* Parker avenue, rrale’a candv store No. 2, at 40 North rrnnavlvanla street. Alla* Santa Clans. Friends of Little Girls (took another bov). Phi Sterna Chi fraternity. Mr*. Washington Excbanee. Knieht Club. Junior Guild of New Bethel Baptist church George E. Hopkins. 309 Board of Trade buildine. Alpha Nu chapter o.* Chi Slema Chi. Marmon Girls’ Group. Merle and Glen Lawler, 019 North Hamilton avenue. Just A Good Pal. Mr*. Washinrton Boulevard. Sheriff •’Buck” Sumner’s office (bov and eirli. Indianapolis Bowline Leaeue. Pritchett alley*. Friend* of Little Girl*.

„ Mr. and Mr*. Edward Lone. 5140 East Washinrton street. lota Chi sorority. A Kindlv One Who Called. Mis* Della Harlan. 114 East drive. Woodruff place. C. B. S. Club. Stereotypers and Engravers of The Times. Employes of third floor L. S. Ayres. No Name Ladv. Universal Club (three tlrls and three bovs) Tenth floor of Roosevelt building. Bert Louden 220 North Osage street. A croup of Tech Girls. Mystery Mr. and Mrs. Mothe,s and Daughters' Club of North Irvington. The Glad Girl. Thursday Afternoon Club. Employes of Indianapolis Life Insurance Cos. (twins,. Keep Our Name Out. A Happy Couple. Ladies’ Oriental Shrine t,rum corps Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones. 4930 North Arsenal avenue. Service staff of Indiana theater. Downstairs store. L. S. Avres A Cos. Girls of The Times. Composing loom of Times (two boys). Mailers of Times. Business office of Times. Pressroom of Times. Advertising Department of Times. Eflitorial Department of Times. Circulation Department of Times. A Company Executive.

SIX ARE HURT IN SERIES OF AUTO MISHAPS One Motorist Is Pinched, Charged With Driving While Drunk. Six persons were hurt and a motorist arrested late Monday follow--1 ing a series of automobile accidents ! in and near Indianapolis. Mrs. Alex L. Taylor, 49, of 4715 Washington boulevard, is reported improving at the Methodist hospital, where she was taken after being struck by an automobile in the 3500 block, Washington boulevard. Mrs. Taggart was crossing the street when struck by a car driven by Miss Jane Patton, 3250 North New Jersey street. In an unsuccessful attempt to avoid striking Mrs. Taggart, Miss Patton’s car smashed against a lamp post. Miss Patton was not held.

When the truck in which he was ! riding crashed into a ditch on the j National road, west of Indianapolis, | John Barnes, 33, of Nashville, Tenn., was injured Monday night. Barnes | has a broken leg and internal in- ; I juries. He was brought to the city ! j hospital. i Face lacerations were incurred by ; ' Mrs. Trixie Kaim, 2601 English ave- * nue, when the car driven by her ; husband Abraham collided with a bus at Richland avenue and New York street. Claude Tracey, 1141 West Eighteenth street, was driver of the bus. Joseph A. Mannix, 2456 North Meridian street, was cut and bruised late Monday when his auto sideswiped a wagon on Troy avenue, near Harding street. One of the horses hauling the wagon, driven by Ernest Warrenburg, 1201 South St. Paul street, was killed. When steering apparatus on his

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2-State Twins By United Press SIOUX CITY. Ia„ Dec. B. Mrs. F. H. Simpson today had the distinction of being the mother of a twin son and a daughter born in different states. The son was born at the family home across the Nebraska state line. The daughter was born in a hospital here, an hour later.

truck snapped, Luther Russell, 1142 College avenue, was hurled against supports of an elevated bridge at Kentucky avenue and Missouri street. He was treated for head injuries. * Ted Eviston, 23, of Fletcher avenue, is held on a series of charges today after his car was involved in an accident at Walnut street and Capitol avenue. Police filed counts against him of drunkenness, operating an automobile while drunk and failure to stop after an accident. Officers said when he crashed ffito the automobile of William Nies Drexel Gardens, on Capitol avenue,’ Eviston was fleeing from a minor streets' 1 * 1 N ° rth s ' nd Illinois

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AMOS ’N’ ANDY LEAD IN TIMES AIR BALLOTING Symphonic Orchestras Are Given Early Start in First Votes Received. BY JOHN T. HAWKINS Times Radio Editor With this morning’s mail bringing the first returns in The Times Radio Poll, the vote tabulators reported that symphonic orchestral presentations had been given an early lead by Indianapolis radio listeners over other types of entertainment. The first votes revealed, too, that Amos ’n’ Andy have lost none of their popularity and will draw a gcod many of the votes for the most popular dialog team. Stoopnagle and Bud are leading the comedy actors with the votes for the favorite singer of popular songs spreading out over a large field. The Times today again publishes its boxed ballot which every radio

listener in Indianapolis is urged to ' send to The Times Radio Vote Ed- ; itor. It is the first attempt ever made ! to sound out the radio trend of Indianapolis, and the results of the voting will be sent not only to the two local stations, WKBF and WFBM, but also to other large sta- I tions in the midwest area, so that program builders may get an accu- j rate insight into the desires of radio listeners. The Times’ radio poll follows the lead of the New York World-Tele- j

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gram, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, which sounded out radio editors all over the country on their favorite performers and programs.. The Times is endeavoring to discern accurately the most popular programs on the air, the most popular entertainers, and the bestliked type of entertainment. Clip out, or copy, the ballot and mail or bring it to the vote editor. Reports of the voting will be published daily. The contest closes next Monday at midnight.

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83 Years Ago Today The United States mint received the first deposit of gold on December 8. 1848. hkx£d^ mowh o* Twoucurrui stwvict Funeral Directors 1619 North 1222 Illinois Street Union Street TAlbot 1876 DRexel 2MI

Mm > u ■ - - ,i.i —4— IS* N. IVnnsjlvnnls St BTOKES 203 W, Washington St.