Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1932 — Page 3

APRIL 21, 1932

SENATORS URGE' U. S. AND RUSSIA RESUME TRADE Morris, George and Nye Call American Stand Unfair, Costly. Sy St r<yp>-Unirnrd Xnrnpttprr Atlianrr WASHINGTON; April 21.—Reflecting a rapidly changing aentlment. throughout, America toward Russia and Russian trade relations. senators of both parties are urging anew attitude and a resumption of friendly intercourse. A large body of members from both sides of , the aisle urge recognition. Others see no reason why, pending such recognition, the United States should not, help herself and world comity by extension of reasonable credits and trade relations. "I hold definitely to the view that the United States should cultivate more intimate and friendly trade relations with Russia,” said Senator Walter F. George <Dem , Ga.i, a member of the foreign relations Committee. George Urges Amity George sees "no strong or logical reason why Russia should not be recognized formally,” but without committing himself to such policy, he urges a maximum development of trade and commerce between the V. S. A., and the U. S. S. R. “Russia Is one of the great potential markets for our goods, George declared. "This includes both manufactured goods and raw materials. We are getting too much propaganda. To trade with a nation does not mean we must, approve of her political or economic theories.” Senator George Norris, <R,ep., Neb.i, dean of senate progressives, thinks resumption of friendly relations is "one of the most important step? confronting the United States today.” Killing Trade, Says Norris “We deliberately are killing trade and destroying international relations with one of the world’s biggest countries to our own disadvantage end distress,” Norris said today. Norris styled as “silly” the credulity that causes Americans to believe the “false and malicious reports” being spread about nationalization of women, forced labor, and other “slanders,” which have been proved groundless. "Because,” he adds, “we do not believe in Socialism, nor admire the Russian system, is no rea-son why we should seek to isolate the Russian nation. In doing so, we are acting unfair both toward Russia and toward our own unemployed workers and over-produced farmers.” Senator Gerald P. Nye (Rep., N D.t, member of the commerce committee, pointed out that, the policy of non-co-operation will cause Russia to do just what it, erroneously is charged with doing now-, namely, dump her so-called surplus abroad.

HELD IHf SHOPLIFTING Four Negroes Charged Members of Store Robbery Gang. Four Negroes, alleged t,o be memhers of a shoplifting gang, are helo by police today. Detectives Albert Kelly and John Gaughan, who made the arrests, said the four had stolen silk dresses and other apparel from several downtown stores in the last week. Those held are Glayds Hill, 18, of 2528 Wheeler street; Daisy R. Anderson. 18, and Wilbert Harvey, 22, both of 220 West North street, and Georgia Green, 23, of 217 West Vermont street. According to the detectives, the Anderson woman has made a statement in w'hich she said some of the loot from stores was sold. FEAR FOR ALLEN'S LIFE Physicians Say Boy Scout Leader's Condition Is Critical. Following a blood transfusion Wednesday, physicians attending Leroy E. Allen, Boy Scout leader, in jured three weeks ago in an automobile accident, said today his condition remains critical. Blood was supplied by Morris King, Butler university student. About forty persons offered blood, including thirty members of the university baseball squad.

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4 Good Turn for Anglers

• A tip to fiskermen! Miss Marthahelle Bond, Butler univer- * sity co-ed, in the ncrampon yin rj photo is pi ant in (/ trees and shrubs on the college campus and she's turning vp scores of wriggly worms besides earth. Sh*> doesn't mind, them a bit.

THREE ARE INJURED IN CAR COLLISIONS

Two Drivers Are Facing Total of 11 Traffic Charges. Injuries were incurred by three persons as a result of automobile accidents Wednesday afternoon and night and two drivers, who were arrested. face eleven charges. Norman Moss, 22. of 721 Center street, and Clarence Callum, 31. 813 North Senate avenue. Negroes, were injured slightly when a taxicab in which they were passengers collided with an automobile at Eighteenth street and Senate avenue. The cab was driven by James Harris. 35, Negro, 1203 North Senate avenue, and the automobile by Ray Hackley, 3343 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Carrie Bailey, 50, of 1013 North Illinois street, suffered a shoulder injury when she walked against the side of an automobile driven by J. H. Kelly, 36, of 952 North Bradley avenue. The accident occurred at Tenth and Illinois streets. James Belcher, 21, of 2171 Sugar Grove avenue, faces six charges today as a result of an escapade involving a truck he was driving. He is charged with drunkenness, Play to Be Presented A play. “His Best Investment,” will be presented by members of the Edgewood P.,T. A. Dramatic Club at, 8 Friday night at the Southport high school. Leading roles will be presented by Mrs. Hilda Dewsnap, Mrs. Ruth Harrell. Charles Johnson and Sanford Miller.

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drunken driving, resisting an officer, failure to stop after an accident, failure to have a driver’s license and displaying improper license plates. It is alleged the truck he was driving struck two other machines in the 2000 block Broadway, an automobile owned by Agnes Lawlor, 37. of 2258 North Meridian street, and a truck owned by Wilson Baker, 57. of 1045 South State avenue. Five charges are faced by Olin Harbit, 38, of 534 Shelby street. Police chased him from Alabama and Market streets to Ohio and Liberty streets, they said. He is charged with drunkenness, drunken driving, disregarding traffic signal, no numbers on automobile engine and failure to have driver's license.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA BANKS GET $3,882,500 IN FEDERAL AID No State Institution Has Failed in Two Months, . Records Show. Sixtv-six Indiana banks have received 53.882.500 from the Federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and no major bank failure has taken place in this state since the fpderal body began functioning, more than two months ago. Announcement of the number of banks receiving funds and the total amount was made today by Luther F. Symons, state banking com* missioned * The record of no major closings is derived from tabulations in Symons’ office. Symons declared that the weeks

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without failure and the continued aid from federal sources permitted greater hopefulness for the future. “One thing which we would like very much to see dene Is for some of this federal money to be made available to closed banks,” Symons said. “So far, no collateral from closed banks has been accepted for a loan from the federal corporation, which would speed up liquidation of frozen assets. “The idea seems to be to prevent further failures and keep the banks, that are open, functioning on an even keel. The success thus far has beeh remarkable, and I believe is appreciated thoroughly by both the banks and depositors.”

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 24 Non-Stop Trains Between Indianapolis and Cincinnati Running Time Two Hours No. 10—The Queen City—Daily No. 33—Indianapolis Spec—Daily Lv. Indianapolis. (C.T.) 11:00 a. m. Lv. Cincinnati... iE.T.I 6:30 p.m. Ar. Cincinnati... iE.T.) 2:00 p.m. Ar. Indianapolis.. (C.T.) 7:30 p. m. Faster Time to Washington. D. C. In connection with “The George Washington.” New C. & O. Rv. Tram (Air-Cooled throughout). Lv. Indianapolis (C.T.) 2:10 p. m. Ar. Cincinnati (E.T) 5:35 a. m. Ar. Washington (E.T.) 8:30 a. m. No. 4—THE SYCAMORE. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 7:20 p. m.. arrive Cincinnati 10:40 p. m. No. 15— CHICAGO SPECIAL. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 10:55 a. m.. arrive Chicago 3:00 p. m. No. 7—INDIANAPOLIS-CHIC AGO SPECIAL. Except Sundays. Leave Indianapolis 12:00 noon, arrive Chicago 4:30 p. m. No. 39 MISSOURIAN. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.. arrive St. Louis 12:45 p. m. No. 17—MOUND CITY SPECIAL. Daily. NEW TRAIN. Leave Indianapolis 10:50 a. m., arrive St. Louis 4:15 p. m. No. 21—ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, leaving 2:45 p. m. for St, Louis, will be discontinued. No. 4—NEW YORK SPECIAL (present No. 6). Daily. Leave Indianapolis 11:00 a. m., arrive New York 6:40 a. m. Extra Fares on all trains to New York have been discontinued. Call City Ticket, Office, phone Riley 3322, or Union Station, phone Riley 3355, relative to other important changes in service. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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□□BbZO NEW SENSATIONAL BARGAINS for FRIDAY T ONE DAY—FRIDAY ONLY |Sale of Wash Suits £ I IS M ~ V^Tu 144 c tjt "jgl morrow at this low price. These are • 'ho better quality wash suits made of ‘ ' / K fine broadcloth. Solid colors and 2color combinations in 28 styles. All . > guaranteed fast rolor. All sizes from I "wi|k j / 3 to 10 on sa,p Opportunities like i this come yldom. Take advantage ~ J of it and save. “*■ Bovs’ Department. New Location TT 4 B Leader—Second Floor. c sK I back blue denim, M gill ‘riP<e Pitched. ** PiMS Hs ■ km! !| s Choc. Bsrs jB ss fm that wo find |* . dlf- I ||S Plain nr nlmod B ficiilf to Uo'o In j,tnk. SWM filled, formerly if VF ■ 'll sire*. All the new |B| H 5c each ftjfL I " hadp "- fig! [Girls’ PANTYI 1 , fa DRESSES I 1 ii##) *>**■ 1 1 S/MwJ JP I mm<k3 1 |t| ' r "*l • Sizes 2 to 6 . flB '* i I Crisp, gav. vat dyed print dresses with I , / \ ' ' PTri collars and contrasting trim- BpfjS Sw ming. Sleeveless. Guaranteed wash- jaMnl .-j able. Green, blue. red. tan and pink Bj|p llfin f— ' — i_— prints. II Leader—Second Floor. Friday, 2to4P. M. BKjjl D|l|TC| m 36-IN WHITE mm nUrrL ' tU J ■ ... 5" ■ cwnwHS J R ® fringed J j OHINAWARE 8s PIINFLS' M I Saiuers, |latp<i. soup dpK dishes, meat platters, H H WMj§ dessert flishes. far- HR MML jSjU3mi I rejects, wHH fjjf ( I BROADCLOTH I "fa fi , ■■■ ■ Yard Innr I - fi w f m uh mm r I, pies tie- m sm s solid paste m-I ✓ ■ hacks In match and 2Vs I It , v’ M KAC V maron.setta JH I ' r f . ri - M /7l# V panel. „ Ith fringed hotI flat only, yard / L. B ,„ ms ,„ h j,, “ ■ ’ l,ead-r—-cennd K'nnr I ■ l.ea ilrr— nml floor) FTES7I I Mixed Paints l b The famous “Patomac" |t| ’ -'> 'A brand white and all i .UU il l MIXED !W I colors for inside and 3 lIPAINIII I outside use specially 3 GAL, || .■.>s^ priced Friday | I 00Ta0IH " SDPERSOW I II LUNDrsOP I ■s:loc 3 i 19c| (Leader —Second Floor)

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