Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1932 — Page 11

APRIL 29. 1932.

Vote League May Urge Job Relief *v prem, DBTROIT. April 29—Delegates from Chicago and Illinois to the national convention of the League of Women Voters, who have taken a prominent, part in the week-long session, will remain here today to lend support to an emergency amendment to the resolution on unemployment relief. The delegation had intended to leave earlv today, but as the measure will not come before the convention until this afternoon, depar;ure *as delayed. The amendment, written by Miss Orr* rude Ely of the Pennsylvania delegation, makes more drastic demands on the nation for relief work than does the original resolution. Members of the Chicago group aided Miss Ely prepare it. The resolution it would amend la that offered by the committee healed by Mias Mollie Ray Carroll, assistant professor at Chicago university, and an authority on unemployment insurance. In Ihe face of aolrited opposition. Miss Carroll Thursday offered the resolution. “Wliile we are studying men and women are starving." she said. **This Is a tim* 1 for action. Every citizen of the United States is entitled to work, and if the country can not provide employment then it must provide food " Altrusa Club Members Will Hear Whistler Miss Helen Coffey was to present a program of whistling numbers ?.t the lun'heon meeting of the Altrusa Club today at the Columbia Club. She was to be accompanied by Miss Caroline Richardson. Miss Mary A. Meyers is chairman of the program committee. The next night meeting of the elub will be Friday. May 13, when the program will be presented under the direction of the vocational guidance committee. At the luncheon meeting May 20. revisions in the constitution will be considered. The outstanding proposal is that for past service membership, by which an active member. who has become ineligible because of retirement from active business or professional life, may be elected to past service membership with all privileges of active membership. This may occur upon the recommendation of the board of directors, provided the member in question has held active membership for five continuous years prior to her retirement. The Indianapolis club has been invited to Join members of the Richmond club at a May breakfast to be held at 9:30 Sunday morning. May IS. at the Forest Hills Country Club. Observance of Child Health Day Planned Observance of Child Health day. Sunday, and Mothers' day, May . in Marion county will be directed by Thomas A. Hendricks, secretary of the Indiana State Medical Association. Mr. Hendricks was appointed by Dr Fred Mayer, county health officer. His committee will co-oper-ate with committees headed by Miss Beatrice Short and Miss Mary A. Meyers. Other members of the county committee are: Mr* Jumes L Murray, president of fhr eountv federation of Parent-Teacher Association: Mr*. Charlr* Dawson, health chairman for the county P.-T. A.: Dr. Glenn J. Pell, president of the Dental Focietv; Fred T Gladden, superintendent of the county schools: Miss Janice Berlin, home demonstration agent for the county agricultural department: Dr E. O. Asher. New Augusts; Mrs. Roy Corwin of the nutrition camp committee for the tuberrulosis association: Mrs. Bruce Maxwell from the county board of education: Miss Neil Young, representing the Marlon Countv Council of Religious Education, and Dow- Vorhles. president of the board of rountv commissioners. The committees will stimulate programs for the observance of the two days in rural schools, church schools and various club groups. D. A. R. Chapter to Plant Trees at Orphan Home " Week-end activities of Caroline j ficott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R.. include a George Washington bicentennial card party today and planting of cherry trees at the In- j riianapolis Orphans' Home, Satur- | day. in observance of Inauguaration day. The card party was held at the chapter house. R 24 North Pennsvl- j vania street, and was planned by Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter as chairman. At the tea table presided over by Mesdames N. A. Walker. Frederick D. Stiltz ana Herbert Fieber deco- t rations of spring flowers were Used. The bicentennial committee has arranged exercises which will be held at 5 Saturday. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson heads this committee and will be assisted by Mesdames Mark Wavn& Clarke. B. W. Gillespie, James H. Taylor, James M. Ogden, ! Walter C. Marmon, George S. Olive ! and John Downing Johnson.

One Day Only Monday, May 2 Suits Pressed 15c Suits Cleaned and Pressed 45c Half Soles and Heels..ssc All Work Guaranteed OPENING Lincoln Service Shop No. 2 116 South Illinois St. A. Ralllnger, Prop.

8-A Graduates of School 8

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Top Row iLeft to Right)— Tosca Guerrini. Martha Monahan, Mamie Turpin. Lois Smith. Angelina Poulakos, Louise Presuttl. Second Row Grace Kattay, Katherine Martin. Wilma Ford, Gertrude Reek, Dorothy Weakley, Nadine Motsinger. Third Row Flora Scoville, Daisy Watson. Marjorie Thomas. Mary Dunlop. Mary Costello, and Susan Muns. Fourth Row—Dorothy Hendrick, Georgia Noel, Mildred Wittenbring. Glodine Stringer. Catherine Amato. Katherine Singleton. Fifth Row—William Wilkins. Thomas Goodman, Guy Porter, Jason Bedell. Jimmie Ferguson, Norman Ewing. Sixth Row—William Bristow, Robert Han*me!. Eugenf Cashman, James Milam. Paul Derr Jr., Kenneth Loux. Seventh Row—Albert Rouse. Joe

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police a* stolen beiom to: Richard L. Huse 544 North Illinois street. Ford coupe 24-99F from Thirtyfourth and Meridian streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen wutomobilM recovered hr nolle* belong to: William Oecklfr 3454 BellefonUtn* street. coupe, found at 703 Virginia avenu* on sidewalk. D M Hoard, 2J37 Columbia avenue. Esses eoaeh. found wrecked at Thirtieth street and Columbia avenue. Oakland coach. 104-343. no certificate of title found at Madison avenue and Ray atreel. Drive* Track Into Case Fy f sited Prras CHICAGO. April Vitalno did not intend to deliver his truck load of fruits and vegetables to a restaurant on South Crawford avenue. But he misjudged a turn out of an alley and crashed Into the midst of a case crowded with diners.

Shehan Jr.. Jesse Brown. James Graves. Milo Muchmore, Martin Anderson. Eighth Row—Clarence Reffitt. Carl Gossa, Clyde Miller, Oral Sowders, James Sutton, Maxwell Rldenor. Ninth Row—Maurice Hartsock, Acel Clavbom, Donald Butler, Elmer Marone. Raymond Lyden, James Perkinson. Tenth Row—lrene Mosley Helen Harris, Cecil Reel, Margaret : a-

Saturday Only! /fe Ladies* and Gents’ $12.50 and $15.00 J&mjf Guaranteed Wrist g WATCHES mfa Choice of MHHP Q C the Very V W■ U W Latest M /P U i || Every watches 'B* M fully gnsrsnisfd. 51k* A W . 1 EPfra Fully ft SQUARE DEAUJEWELBY SHOP I gZ!™: 5H.95 Open Saturday Night Until 9 oTHock

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

] Ridgeway, William Scarpone, Tony Pietro. Eleventh Row—Eileen Wilson, Violet Green, Phyllis Sanderson, Avinell Ray. Charlotte Gagfean, Thelma Waldon. Twelfth Row—Virginia Vann, Helen Bess. Elizabeth Hubbard, Lorene Ellison. Charlotte Leaman, I Glendyne Baker. Bottom Row—Lester Freeland, John Ryan. Raymond Waldon. Loraine Mathews, Frances Tewell, 1 Maxine Tracy.

SIBERIA FINDS ‘SILVER LINING' IN WAR CLOUDS Threat of Japan Conflict Spurs Soviet to Speed Up Industry on Border. Bv VnitfA Pr+it MOSCOW. April 27 —Events in the Far East, with their threat of war. have given a powerful stimulus tc the industrial development of eastern Siberia. The dark clouds hovering over that region since Japan took control of Manchuria thus have their silver lining. The danger of a conflict and the necessity for huge concentrations of military forces and supplies in the Soviet far east have emphasized for Soviet leaders the economic weakness of that outpost of their vast empire. Already more effort and money is being invested in that part of the country than had been foreseen in the original plans. In the second five-year plan, now being formulated. the Soviet far east unquestionably will play a large role than

)! Women s and Misses y Stupendous I Here’s a spring housecleaning sale that will thrill the hearts of the thrifty . . . dresses and coats all taken from our regular stocks. Yesterday they would have cost you more money. TOMORROW, huy them at a fraction of their former prices. Come v and choose one, two or several garments for the price you would ■ .DRESSES j il j Sunday Night Styles! GOLDSTEIN’*—SECOND FLOOR INC COATS! a MS-MM, Values ED PLAIN, or FURRED 'gjdkdfj In Fox, Lapin, Wolf, Vicuna lcluded \New collars, slenderizing: styles, and fine ures in wmW j tailoring distinguish these fashionable ttering V njW/ 1 I Wtrnrf* coats • • * coats that you can wear with u from 9 pride this season and next. Buy here to* morrow and save the difference. ,DSTE IN ’ S SECOND FLOOR

It would have done had there been no Japanese seizure of Manchurian territory. The press does not conceal the direct relation between intensification of industrial work in that region and the war danger. Soviet leader underline their claim that Eastern Bibena possesses .all the necessary natural resources for the satisfaction of its own needs, metals, timber, fuel. food. The obvious logic of this emphasis is that a speedy exploitation of these riches will make the region more capable of self-defense In the event of an attack. At ‘present, practically everything needed for the maintenance of a large army In the Soviet far east must be brought from large distances. This was the crucial weakness of the Russians in their war tdth Japan in 1905. ECONOMY IN REVERSE Costly Bronze Windows Specified for Postofflre Building. Bv Scrippe-Hou-ard \etctpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, April 27.—While Secretary of Treasury Ogden Mills is demanding a balanced budget, a branch of his department has Included In specifications for anew postofflee department building a requirement for bronze windows, estimated to cost 1500,000 more than the steel frames and sashes used in other government buildings.

MAIN SANDINO CAMP CAPTURED IN NICARAGUA 10 Insurrectionists, Including Leader’s Chief Aid, Killed by Marine Force. By tutted Prctt MANAGUA. Nicaragua. April 29. —Nicaraguan national guardsmen, led by United States marines, captured the main insurrectionist camp near the Honduran border today and killed ten insurrectionists, including Florencio Silva, chief aide to Augustino Sandino. Correspondence left by the insurrectionists, when they retreated, indicated Sandino took part in the fight mg. Marine sergeants John Hamas of Philadelphia. John Burns of Burgaw. N. C.. and Roy Vogel of Stockton, Cal. led the guardia. Their patrol consisted of forty-five men and the insurrectionist* force was estimated to have been about 250. The insurrectionists were believed to have fled across the Honduran border. It was indicated from the con-

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dition of thetr camp that thaf were packed and ready to mov*. but not in the direction they were driven by the guardia. The Nicaraguan press quoted American Minister Hanna as saying that all marines would be withdrawn from Nicaragua after the November elections, and that not even a marine guard would be left at the American legation. A little booklet that may SAVE YOU from an AUTO ACCIDENT It’s brief. It's interesting ... It contains the high light* from an extensive study of a class of accident* that cost 34.400 lives last year —nearly a million injurie* . . . There's no charge for it . . . The facts are set forth strikingly—some in pictures clearer than words, some in chans which can be grasped at a glance . . . Whether you drive or walk, the booklet will provide valuable information . . . Call, phone or write for a copy of "Tremendous Trifles." If the demand exceeds the supply, we will order additional copies and send you yours with as little delay as possible. L. G. “Abie” Gordner The Travelers Man 9th Floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Riley 3334.