Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1932 — Page 2

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HUNDREDS MORE VETERANS OFF TO WASHINGTON Prepare to Swell ‘Bonus Army’ Already Camped at Capital. llt Prwn Despite warnings broadcast by| Washington police authorities that no funds are available to care fori the hundreds of World war already flooding the capital in a ! demonstration for payment of the bonus, hundreds of others today, were en route or preparing to go to' Washington. From Cleveland came reports that! 400 veterans will leave Saturday to join their comrades in the "bonus! crusade.” Preparations were made in the face of a warning from Governor George White that no state assistance will be given. Demands Federal Aid C. B. Cowan, chairman of the vet- I erans' committee, informed Governor White the Cleveland contingent ! will be augmented at Youngstown \ by veterans from other Ohio cities.! He also sent a letter to Washington authorities demanding "accommodations for our entire group at federal expense during our stay in the national capital.” Approximately 800 veterans ar- j rived today at Toledo, en route from j Detroit, and officials anticipated the' arrival later today of 1,202 from, Chicago. The Detroiters Were fed at the community welfare kitchen. Leave in Box Cars Another “bonus brigade" from Chicago left Pittsburgh today in box cars attached to a regular freight train of the Pennsylvania railroad. Converging on the capital from Albany. N. Y., are 15 unemployed veterans from Albany and Bennington. Vt. They expect to arrive in Washington Saturday. More than 400 Camden county (New Jersey) veterans left today in automobiles to join the capital army. In Washington. Bill Vitti. who came all the way from Portland, Ore, with the bonus marchers, was walking the streets today because he forgot to wear his badge in the mess line. Vitti was ejected from the Oregon “bonus battalion” by its general staff. He protested that he had left his badge in the barracks, and that besides all the other marchers knew him, ‘ So why should I have to have a badge so eat?” "Orders are orders," Commander W. W. Waters ruled. ‘Vitti wouldn't obey them, so he must be removed from the organization." SEES HOT DOG BOOM Stadium Head Thinks Convention Crowd Will Eat 25.000 Daily. By United l'rrttt CHICAGO. June 2. Sidney Strotz. president of the Chicago Stadium Corporation, estimated today that visitors to the national convention will eat 25.000 hot dogs and drink 3.000 gallons of soda pop and other soft drinks every day.

Quickly Jw... * f Removes fmV'! CORNS Stops Pain at once! It’s anew double-acting method! It ends pain instantly and removes the entire com in 48 hours! Anew added treatment —specially Medicated Disks —used in conjunction with Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. included at no extra cost. You never tried anything like it. Removes the cause; soothes and heals; prevents sore toes, blisters. Easy to apply; 100% safe and sure. At all drug and shoe stores. D r Scholls lino pads

. vtO CASH P&nS at^ ce r\ Kasy Parents CHICAGO Jewelry Cos. 2C3 E. Wash. St. 11. UfAi—f'O. Itl Tpir.

ik Safety for Saving* Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK SoutfcMi' Cerf cf Market o"d

outlet STORES lutiAsa shoes at tcwfsr ehu?

PATROMZE TIMES ADVERTISERS ♦ —they appreciate your patronage! And the Sales Slips may win you money.

‘Dog Days’Are on Wane

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The days of the two-dog family are on the wane and Blanche Loy. deputy clerk in the office of John C McCloskey, township assessor, can offer proof. "It seems as though two dogs and not three constitute the crowd

. ■* ya" jFjFy aF&*\ .• 'f|#®i'y Jr '^ : : „. '•■ rv , v /v that “upset the apple cart” (U2jjßj§|jJ| in the cigarette trade r\o you inhale? Can any question be certain impurities concealed in even the .L/ simpler? And yet—what a furore it finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed i .Mp / / UW //- %%f \\\m the public has been let in on a sacrosanct Luckies created that process. Only Luckies Yw I ( I I ItM secret! "You’ve upset the apple cart,’ have it! will they say. Remember—more than 20,000 physicians, WUVI Jrrf’//AhC Why such anxiety ? Certainly the public after Luckies had been furnished them for ..fIVt ofk doesn’t fear the question-for everybody tests, basing their opinions on their smoking inhales—knowingly or unknowingly... experience, stated that Luckies are less irevery smoker breathes in some part of the ntating to the throat than other cigarettes! •nv c is’on 'uxky strike smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. T A. ** to raise this vital question .. . because Your Protoction-ogainot irritation-againot cough ever N. B. C uttwtriu. 1 wW*F i - . _x

Blanche Loy

these days,” she said. "Those who had two now only have one and some none. The depression is the answer.” Approximately $9,000 in dog taxes have been collected in the township.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GERMANS SEE SHORT LIFE FOR 'FEUDAL' RULE New Cabinet Regarded as Stop-Gap of Old Regime and Hitler Fascists. By T'nittd Prttt ■ BERLIN. June 2.—Germany's “feudal” government, headed by Lieutenant-Colonel Franz von Papen, expelled from the United States during the World war. appeared destined today to a short life. The new cabinet generally was regarded as a stop-gap between the recent government of Heinrich Breuning and that to come by Adolph Hitler’s Fascists. The reichstag was expected to be dissolved in a few days, possibly by written order from President von Hindenburg. without even convening, thus saving the cabinet the emoarrassment of a certain defeat in parliament. The new regime included feudal land owners, military leaders and influential industrialists. It would remain in power after dissolution of the reichstag pending new elections in July or August. Hitler’s Fascists appeared certain to come into power in the elections. "President von Hnidenburg now is ready to conclude any alliance with Hitler to save the German people,” the Fascist newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter said. Miner Killed by Lightning By Vnitcd Prent CLINTON, Ind., June 2.—Cleve Runyan, employe a tthe Vermillion coal mine, was killed instantly when struck by lighting at the mine. None of the workers n(*prby was injured. The widow survives him.

BIRTHDAY IS LUCKY IN TIMES CONTEST

A Bargain and $5 Check Add to Happiness of Mrs. Shirley. A check for $5 is welcome on any one’s birthday anniversary. A birthday, a bargain, and five in cash. That was the happy lot of Mrs. O. E. Shirley. 446 West Thirtieth street, winner of first prize in Wednesday’s Times Sales Slip contest. This contest, which is bringing scores of answers to The Times office. runs until June 30. All you have to do is to save sales slips when you make purchases in stores of Times advertisers. Send in a statement of not more than 25 i words to the Sales Slip Contest Editor of The Times, accompanied by! your slip. Send in as many as you wish. The judges will give them all a chance. Mrs. Shirley's contribution follows: , "On my forty-ninth birthday, what could be sweeter than a lovely j gift purchased at L. S Ayres, from my beloved daughter?”

Very Hard Pimples on Face. Hurt Badly. Cuticura Healed. “My face was affected with pimples that were scattered all over it They were very hard, large and red and hurt badly. The irritation caused me to scratch and lose my sleep. My face was disfigured for a while. “I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and liked them. I purchased more and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Freida Rempel, Jansen, Neb. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Meae."

Second prize of $3 goes to John E. Kleinhenz. P. O. Box 1241. By sinking my money in a swimming suit. I'lLprobably save myself from sinking later on. That's enough to make this sales slip lucky.” His statement was sent in with a Sears. Roebuck & Cos. slip. Four SI prizes were awarded to other Times readers. The statements follow: Mrs. Frank McCallev, 238 North Oxford street—Luck was mine when I read The Times and purchased a swing from the Victor Furniture Company. Mrs. Frank K. Allen. 1451 North Euclid avenue—Lucky for us to flna such a bargain to give birds a treat and beautify our yard. Mrs. Hurley Stonebraker, 718 North Drexel avenue—This slip should be lucky, because I was lucky enough to read Times ads and therefore secure a real bargain in a dress. It was accomnanied by a slip from The Store Without a Name. Bessie Day, 1221 North Tuxedo street—A customer of Ayres for twenty-five years, a reader of The Times for twenty-eight years, should mean luck for me as I wear this dress. ,

GRILLE CLOSED ON RUM COUNT Police Charge Rendezvous Resort for Youths. Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan ordered the Rendezvous grille. 5628 East Washington street, padlocked following a hearing Wednesday at

Our Sales Slips Good in Times Contest I™^ “AN EVENT A WEEK” ■ ■= at all Sablosky’s Stores 804 Massachusetts Ave. 806 Ft. Wayne Ave. 1048 Prospect St. 2852 Clifton St. FRIDAY and Saturday m 300 /JU£ WASH fpDRESSES Gay prints and plain JB | linens, clever jh Jr jj Q large women— Very unus- Sjk Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.

JUNE 2, Im

which it was alleged to be a booei resort for high school youths. Several youths were witnesses a| the hearing, on a suit to abate % nuisance, filed by Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson. Police officers, who raided the place, were witnesses. Joreph Askren and Joe Cooper were proprietors of the grille. Here's all you have to do to win as much as SIOO In the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: 1. Save your sales slip. 2. Write 25 word*. 3. Send them to ut