Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1931 — Page 3

DEO. 193!

ADVOCATES CITY MILLION-DOLLAR GUARANTY FUND Borinstein Urges Step to Aid New Industries in Locating Here. Indianapolis should raise a mll-lion-dollar guaranty fund to aid new industries in locating here, Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president, told the membership at the annual meeting Wednesday night. John N. Van Der Vries of Chicago. manager of the north central division ol the United States Chamber of Commerce, was the chief speaker of the evening. He attacked the demand of many persons for temporary relief from the business depression, and contended that the United States, Favored of all nations in its economic policies, still stands in the l.ght of prosperity when a minor eclipse shall have passed. Condensed Reports Given Condensed reports of the heads of all departments of the chamber were given to each member present. Borinstein briefly described industrial plans adopted by other cities, described Indianapolis as a city ideally located as a potential industrial center, and said that in other cities where an industrial guaranty fund had been established it inevitably was successful. Van Der Vries attacked Britain’s system, and Socialistic policies of many other nations, from which he said all now are turning to conservative paths for success. The business depression, he said, is minor compared with past panics, and will be only a foundation lor even greater prosperity for America if Americans keep their heads. Many Reports Given He advocated the policy of the government in decentralizing relief methods upon units such as chambers of commerce. Reports incorporated in the booklet laid at the plate of each member attending were from: Ed Hunter, secretary; C. G. Dunphy, acting industrial commissioner; William H. Book, director of civic affairs; H. B. McNeely, commissioner of freight and traffic; Kenneth H. Dame, manager of the local bureau of foreign and domestic commerce; Harmon E. Snoke, public relatioas director; Richard W. Bunch, financial secretary, and Herbert O. Pisher, director of aeronautics.

SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY December Tea Time Event to Be Held at Indiana Central. December tea time play to be presented in the clubroom of Indiana Central college Tuesday under Ihe auspices of Alpha Psi Omega,

dramatic society, will be directed by Christina Dalton of Muncie. Title of the play is “The Nine Who Were Mother.” Members of the cast will include Ralph Newby, Noblesville; Dave Kramer, Decatur; Ghlee Walker, Montpelier; Ada Dickison, Grass Creek; Loraine Wells, Corydon; Eldon Hicks and Claude Brown, Indianapolis; Augustus Garriott,

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•Photo bv Voorhls Miss Dalton

Scottsburg; Helen Faulkner, Walkerton, and Ruth Cherry, Elkhart. An estimate places the number of dogs in the world at 70,000,000.

Just received from the KAHN Shops A Large Lot ot Men’s Brand New Ready-tor-Wear SUITS AND OVERCOATS that Would Sell Regularly at 5 35 and s 4O . .. Now— These garments were just made, to absorb our surplus woolen stocks, and to keep our tailors employed. Extraordinary savings are passed on to you —just in time for Christmas. See them today! KAHN TAIItfRINGAB Second Floor Kahn Bldg. —Meridian at Washington

Stars in Senior Play

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—Photo bv Platt. Above—Merle Faubion and Virginia Boyd. Lower (left to right) Edward Raasch, Ruth May and Harry Tilson.

FIVE TAKEN OFF SINKING CRAFT Sailors Clinging to Masts When Aid Arrives. By I nilrrf Press NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 10.—The crew of five of the trawler Anna May, of Portsmouth, Va., was rescued from the masts of the vessel today by the cosat guard life saving crew from Cape Hatteras, N. C. The 72-foot craft almost had disappeared in the quicksand on Diamond Shoals. The crew had clung to the masts all Wednesday afternoon and throughout the night while the vessel was being swallowed by the shoals. Announcement of the rescue was made by Captain Phillip H. Scott, commander of the Norfolk division of the coast guard. The news was received from the coast guard station at Nag’s Head, N. C. Coast guardsmen left the Nag's Head station for the shoals at dawn, in what was then considered a futile attempt to locate the craft. She was believed to have gone down with all hands. As their lifeboat bobbed up and down in the seas, however, they saw in the distance the masts of a vessel. As they came closer, five sailors were seen clinging to the masts, a few feet above the waves, waving their hands. The coast guardsmen made all speed to the vessel’s side. Within an hour all were taken off, while I the trawler settled lower and lower in the sand. Former Editor Dies By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 10.A stroke of apoplexy caused death in his office of Charles H. Cutshall, (j3, insurance dealer, and former editor of the Huntington Herald.

“Green Stockings’’ is the title of the class play of the seniors at Manual Training high school to be presented this afternoon and Friday night. Virginia Boyd is leading lady and Merle Faubion, leading man. Edward Raasch, Ruth May and Harry Tilson will take three of the important roles in the production. Others who will have major parts are Helen Lammers, Barbara Robinson, Geraldine Daggy, John Schurmann and Hilery Pieper.

SjNgfc EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS ‘ Tr^ tenhi ** reate,tbook | 6 INVINCI®*-^

COLDS from the Inside Q ut The minute you feel a cold coming on, take a few tablets of Bromo Quinine and eliminate the cause from within the system quickly. Don’t waste valuable time treating outward symptoms while the cold infection is multiplying within. BL AX ATI V I ROMO QUININE IOOK FOR THIS fC -tu. f, signature (p //T ty/ymris*

THF. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REDS, FASCISTS RIOT IN BERLIN; SCORES JAILED Government’s Drastic Bans to Keep Peace Make Situation Tense. BY HAROLD A. PETERS United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Dec. 10.—Goverment efforts to “keep the peace” were intensified today after Communists and Fascists whose newspapers were

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suspended Wednesday clashed in the most serious street fighting in Berlin for weeks. One Communist was killed. Three Communists and three Fascists were in serious condition. A score of rioters of both factions were arrested. Berlin police suspended publication of the newspapers until Dec. 17. Political mass meetings are banned under the emergency decree. It was rumored that the Reichstag might be dissolved. In the northern section of Berlin, Communists fired on Fascists, and in the suburb of Charlottenberg, thirty Fascists and twenty Communists engaged in a sharp battle, fatal to one Communist. Police reserves rushed to the scenes of fighting. The government realized that the new emergency decree, slashing wages, rents, and ordering other

restrictions, would arouse the extremists. Political meetings therefore were banned and police were given wide powers to seize weapons which might be used in fighting. A Socialist offensive against the decree was forecast in an article by Sigfried Aufhaeuser, Socialist leader, in sharp contrast with the initial conciliatory Socialist comment. “The government has decided against the workers,” the Socialist leader said. “However, labor will support only the government policy of safeguarding the vital interests of laborers and employes.” Widespread criticism and disappointment regarding the comprehensiveness of the emergency decree aroused speculation as to whether Chancellor Heinrich Bruening might be forced to defend his policies in a session of the Reichs'tag before Christmas.

HOME DRIVE PUSHED City Builders Will Support President’s Program. At a dinner in the Washington Wednesday night, the Indianapolis Home Builders Association prepared plans for an educational campaign as a followup to President Hoover's recent national home building conference. A. S. M. Graves. E. C. Stout, Norris P. Shelby, Robert L. Mason, and Lawrence G. Holmes, secretary of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, were named to formulate the program. The public will be advised of the desirability of building a home as

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a safeguard against economic distress, and the necessity of having construction work done locally. Plans for a tour of the east by twenty-five members of the association were explained by J. Frank Cantwell,

7 0% of all ACUTE INDIGESTION "ts... Night! (when drug stores are closed.) Why not be safe with Bell-ana on hand ... Now! > FOR*lNDK^jfo^