Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1932 — Page 3

JUNE fi. 1932.

GOVERNMENT OF CHILE IS OVERTHROWN; EX-ENVOY TO U. S. IS HEAD OF REVOLT Carlos Davila, Former Ambassador, Is Genius of Coup, Which Will Set Up Socialist State. REVOLT OF FAR-REACHING EFFECT South America, Seething- With Unrest, May Be Hurled Into Turmoil by Ousting of Montero. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Serloos-Hnward Furrlni Editor WASHINGTON, June 6.—Agog, guessing, and more than a little aghast, official and diplomatic circles here today were watching to see how far Chile, following her week-end revolt, would go in her swing from the ways of a Mussolini to the ways of a Stalin. News that dapper, debonair and popular Carlos Davila, former ambassador to the United States, had, with the help of the military, forced out President Juan Esteban Montero and was setting up some form of socialist state caused concern, but brought forth little official comment.

The reason was, no one i seemed to be quite sure how! for Davila would go—wheth-j er he would confiscate prop-! and wealth and adminis-! ler it as Russia is doing—or whether he or the army really was in the saddle. In any event, it is admitted that Chile's coup d'etat is both grave and significant. For all Latin America, from Tia Juana to Cape Horn, is seething with unrest, and Chile, ABC power and therefore one of the mast important in the whole community, may be setting a new style in revolutions. Interested in Russia While he was in the United States Davila made no secret of his interest in boviet Russia. It was more than a hobby. He talked, read, and studied the movement, criticising some of its features and praising others. Davila was one of the hardestworking diplomats who ever came to Washington. Instead of playing around with the rest of the diplomatic set, he went tearing all ovpr the United States, trying to find out things. One summer he traveled with a Chautauqua, lecturing and talking to people. He visited parts of the country many Americans never heard of. He played a big part in engineering President Hoover’s swing round Latin America. When he returned home last July it was the feeling here that he had been one of the best friends this country had south of the Rio Grande. Friend of U. S. Two years ago. in a speech before a group of South Americans gathered In Santiago, he insisted that the United States of today is not imperialistic, and asked his hearers not to be influenced by propaganda founded on facts and acts of the past. Davila helped form the Guggen-heim-Chilean nitrate trust, negotiated loans in the United States for his country, and played a leading role in the settlement of the Tacna-Arica controversy between Chile and Peru, which, at the time, bordered on war. The present is one of half a dozen Chilean revolts and coups in the last few' years, all of them due largely to the economic depression. Business is almost at a standstill, and unemployment is tremendous. Chile depends almost exclusively on copper and nitrates, and these now arc a drug on the market. Private Property Safe BY JAMES I. MILLER WM-rrmidfiil *nd Sooth American minitr. ('nilfd Fress. tCoovrtght. 1932. bv United Prewi SANTIAGO. Chile. June 6.—The new Socialist government of Chile will not molest private property of Chileans or foreigners. Carlos G. Davila, outstanding leader in the roup that created the first Socialist state in South America, told the United Press. American and Biitish investments in Chile total m’re than one billion dollars. Davila, former Chilean ambassador to Washington and a political fugitive until the overthrow ol President Juan Montero. said there may be some increase in taxes on wealth, especially income taxes, and the central bank may be taken over by the government. Foreign business men. particularly Americans, were relieved by Davila's statement. ‘DOG DAYS’ NOT HERE. BUT BITES GROWING Forty-five Children and, Adults Treated; Hot Weather Blamed. Although “dog days" are not due until late in August, the present warm weather has caused tremendous Increase in the number of children and adults being given preventive treatment for dog-bite, it was announced today by the state health department. There were fifty-five such treatment* given this morning. Majority of patients were children, who came both from Marion county and throughout the state, some coming from as far as Bedford and Madison. Reason for the current epidemic is that both dogs and children are -running at large now," health authorities said. Caution is relaxed when the experience of former year* is forgotten, they pointed out. ★ Safety for Savings Flitch er American NATIONAL BANK •••t Career of Market end f eensylveeio

15,000 PHEASANTS TO BE PUT ON PRESERVES 10,000 Eggs Also to Be Distributed by State Department. Fifteen thousand pheasants will be liberated by the state conservation department this season to add to the thousands already at large and protected under the game laws, it was announced today by Director Richard Lieber. More than ten thousand pheasant eggs also will be distributed for hatching through the various fish and game clubs throughout the state, he said. According to Walter Shirts, chief of the fish and game division of the department, during the last week in May there was in course of incubation at the Jasper-Pulaski county game preserve. 6,720 ring-neck pheasant eggs, 13 wild turkey. 125 mallard ducks, 16 call duck, 97 Lady Amherst pheasants. 13 Formosa pheasants, 40 golden pheasants and 160 Malamistic pheasants. Only the ring-neck pheasants are for game stock, the other breeds being for show' purpases. HOLD FOUR IN ROBBERY Series of Charges, One Involving Girl, Come From Theft Report. Three men and a woman are held by police today on a series of charges as result of the alleged robbery of one of the men late Sunday night near Kansas and Meridian streets. Those held are Louis Vigoder, 48, of 1051 South Capitol avenue, the alleged victim; Miss Mrytle Still, 26; Andrew Kane, 30, and William Still, 29, all of 109 Kansas street. The woman is held on a statutory charge. Lee Hyman, 1020 Central avenue, reported to police that he was robbed of sl4 by three Negroes, one of whom carried a revolver, at Ft. Wayne avenue and Alabama street, late Sunday night. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: College Motor Sales Company. 3811 College avenue. Ford sedan. M 1921. Irom 3811 College avenue. Fred Garrlott. 5019 Sheldon street. Ford roadster. 124-234. from Ravenswood. S. R. Mullin. 203 South Ritter avenue. Dodge sedan. 114-161. from 1900 North Dearborn street. Max McClain. Greenwood. Ind. Chrysler roadster, from East and Washington streets. Virgil Cunningham 838 Wnet. Tenth street. Chevrolet cabriolet, from 636 West Tenth street. Marion Martz. Roachdale. Ind.. R R 3. Ford rondster. from Miami street and Senate avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: J B. Markham. 738 Pleasant Run boulehard. Oakland sedan, found at Kessler boulevard and Forty-fourth street. F. L Buchanan. Liberty Beach. Nash coupe, found at Fletcher avenue and Cedar street. Fldridee Bowlers, 51* F.ast Towa street. Ford coupe, found at Orleans and Beecher streets. George Mason. 3777 North Meridian street. Chevrolet coach found at HamiltonMarion countv line road and state Road 31. Charles Hulett. 52 West Thirtieth street. Dodge truck, found st 2339 Yandes street. Oraham-Paige coach, no license plates, found at North and Muskingum streets. Jsmes Bush Westfield. Ind.. R. R. 1, Ford roadster found at 305 North Beville avenue.

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I 7/1 \V(4 THERE GO THE NEWLY-WEDS ' — HAPPY AS CAN BE ! BUT I WONDER IF HE REALIZES HOW SOUNDS MUCH HE REALLY OWES HER CRESTING.

SO I talked to him FRANKLY ABOUT THAT UNFORGIVABLE FAULT TOLD HIM HOW

Co-Eds’ Cramming Days Over

**v ’jjf- 4 .. ” with cramming for exams '; ' v * * nd figuring for degrees has ended or Butler senior ' co-eds" and this S9H ’ . ■ . ’ I -L*- .. trd< r ■' 1 ’h--' floral a ten being h'v'l .n -his photo by K|... """vl! lis= Virginia Tavinr. '■in- illv '■ • :.g ’ s " p||m JP nd Martha Slaymaker 488 ' ▼ ••Ilfe.ellAAlf Af

‘‘The long, long trail a-winding .. . with cramming for exams and figuring for degrees has ended for Butler senior ‘‘co-eds’’ and this % week they’re wearing the "cap-and-gown’’ of case and waiting for their diplomas. Upper Lest —Life can’t be any harder row to hoe than the floral patch being hoed in this photo by Miss Virginia Taylor. Upper Right—The last singsong of the Butler war song as sung, left to right, by Misses Harriet McGaughey. Josephine Ready, and Martha Slaymaker. Lower Right “Wedlock or Work" is the question Miss Valentia Meng, left, and Muss Gray

G. O. P. FEUDS FLARE ON CONVENTION EVE

Marshall-Leslie Group Out to Seize Control From Senator Watson. (Continued from Page 1!

lie-Marshall "putsch” and Morgan’s play for self. George Ball, Muncie millionaire and national committeeman, has been staying neutral, although his friendship with ex-Governor James Goodrich might cause him to lean toward the candidacy of Raymond Springer of Connersville. It is known that Leslie has beer, spending a great deal of his time in headquarters. Contrasting this with the fact that for three years he went there only when invited. Republican managers are wondering how far Morgan has been drawn into the Leslie-Marshall coalition. Swings to Leslie It is no secret that, although Watson set him in as state chairman, Morgan wants to throw off the yoke and has been training with Leslie. This friendship began, it is said, when the Governor brought over a large contribution to help him lift the $30,000 state committee deficit, which Morgan is said to have wiped out. For the first time in years Harry Fenton, state committee secretary, has been on the outside looking in, and the huddles of the Leslie-Mar-shall organization group have been held in the committee’s two far offices. While this has been going on, Herbert Herbine, known as ‘‘Cap,’’ who is representing the senator’s interests at state committee headquarters, has been fighting tooth and toenail to hold the Watson group together. Stout Writes Platform That, the Leslie element is in the saddle so far is seen in the fact that George Stout, editorial writer for Marshall, is doing the real work of writing the platform and Republican managers recall that in 1930, after Watson had sent in his platform, Marshall appeared with that written by Stout and forced the substitute down the throats of the resolutions cc/mmittee. Marshall has been after Watson since 1928, when his efforts to become national committeeman from Indiana were thwarted and M. Bert Thurman was set in, and it is

Hinshaw'. right, are trying to de- ! cide with this big wishbone as

known that the Lafayette publisher and not Leslie is the real leader in the fight. Under the chairmanship of Elza O. Rogers, neither Leslie nor Marshall had opportunity to figure large in the G. O. P state picture, but, as has been pointed out before, Morgan is more amenable to their wishes. Afraid of Springer The Sapp backers are frankly afraid of the growing strength of Springer, whose organization is being led by the wily Goodrich and John Owen, of Noblesville, one-time Watson generallisimp. There is a possibility that in a stand-up fight between the pair, one of the other Governor candidates—perhaps Frederick Landis, Logansport editor; Thurman, or Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush —might be able to nose through and breast the tape first. But in such event the ‘‘right boys” are standing back, ready to toss in a couple of names. Those who it is said might be dark horses are Judge Clarence Martin of the supreme court, who is a candidate for renomination, and Charles W. Jewett, former mayor of Indianapolis, whose friends have been doing missionary work. Strength Is Scattered As the picture looms today, on the eve of the convention, all the strength Is scattered. Almost every district will cast complimentary votes for the home boys on the first, second and perhaps third ballots, and then will light like a covey of quail. So far, no concentration point is seen and that, according to the old timers, heralds the hottest and most bitter convention in more than a score of years. William Farnum to Wed By United Frc LOS ANGELES, June 6.—William Farnum, 55, veteran film actor, and Mrs. Isabelle Lunds Major, 37, Los Angeles, will wed in Santa Barbara Wednesday, an application for a marriage license revealed today. II IKIWi4-HWRu-HtWß<4r B—W iTl&cfic/j j I -rfiiriiOreOPTnClUOT'uJ Jtwqf 1 j FUNERAL DIRECTORS j .no NAUM'S ST. 1221 UN ION4T, ! TALBOT 1876 DREXEL 2551 '

THEY WORKED IN THE SAME OFFICE. HE WAS AMBITIOUS L BUT COULDN'T SEEM TO GET 7,1/ AHEAD. SHE KNEW WHY....* Vw yVlbw ... couiw, mi him

SOON THEY WERE ENGAGED AND HE WON A NICE PROMOTION AT THE OFFICE ! NO ’B.O.'WOHF TO SPOIL HIS CHANCES THANKS TO HER LOVING UTTLE PLOT—AND TO LIFEBUOY a

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they spend their last hours at their dear old alma mater.

HOPPER WAR STARTS Pests Begin Sweep Across Western States. By Unitrd Fret* WASHINGTON, June 6. Widespread damage from grasshoppers all over the west is expected by the bureau of entomology of the department of agriculture. The insects are hatching rapidly in great numbers throughout the plains area, and outbreaks have been reported as far east as low'a and Missouri. The pests are in their earlier stages of growth; it is after full size and appetite have been attained that their most serious inroads on crops occur. This year the bureau of entomology' lacks sinew's of war. An appropriation was asked from congress, but was not granted. In most states some money has been raised by counties to buy poison bait, and the states supply technical advisers for organizations and methods of combat. The bureau itself has collected much data on grasshopper outbreaws and how to handle them, and this has been made available to the forces in the field. 4-H MEMBERS GUESTS 335 Leaders in Work Entertained at Outing by Kiwanians. Three hundred thirty-five boys and girls, selected for excellence in 4-H club work, are guests of the Kiwanis clubs of Indiana this week at Shakamak park near Jasonville. The outing began today and 'will end Friday. The department of agriculture of Purdue university is in charge.

Pawned Diamonds Left Over Loans —Sold at Loan Values — $230 Diamond at... 549.00 100 Diamond at... 18.00 73 Diamond at. .. 14.00 50 Diamond at. . . 4.00 Every Diamond Guaranteed ALSO high grade Wrist Watches. Gruens, Elgins, Bulova. Hamiltons at prices from $4.00 up. Sacks Bros. Loan Go. Comer New York and Indiana RI. 5994

ONE NIGHT SHE CAME TO MY OFFICE. HE WOULD BE IN LATER, SHE SAID. WOULD I PLEASE SPEAK TO HIM ABOUT "B.O* WHEN (PRESCRIBED FOR HIS COLD

Don’t wait to be WARNED about "B, o."ib-r—i a delicate subject. People hesitate to tell us fn wrrds when we're guilty of “B.O.” (body odor). But the offender pavs for his carelessness always! Don’t take chances. Warmer weather is here. We're perspiring more freely. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its creamy, abundant lather purifies pores—frees them of all odor. Helps protect health by removing germs from hands. Its pleasant, hygienic scent vanishes as you rinse. Great for complexion Money can’t buv a finer complexion soap than Lifebuoy. Its < | ss7?? pure, bland lather freshens the U IfTJIjLj^U skin —makes it glow with b-alth. rj| Sjflf Adopt Lifebuoy todayj A product o urvaa itorssu eo. 'L.SSHP"" ■ n ■ ■■ ■■■ I' - .-in—■ i ■

COAL AND LAND ARE REAL ISSUE IN MANCHURIA China, Japan and Russ All Covetously Eyeing Rich Natural Resources. This is the first of a series of four articles on The Trader Box of the For East. ’ BY EMILY~C. DAVIS Science Service Staff Writer NSW YORK, June 6—Chinese and Japanese soldiers skirmishing’ in Manchuria are shadows. The realities in the far eastern situation are the soy bean farms and forests of valuable timber, the railways, warm-water ports, and mines within the coveted territories. This is the way the contest between China, Japan and Russia looks to a geographer. Dr. Isaiah Bowman, director of the American Geographical Society. "Standing beside the open pits of the iron mines at Mukden iManchuria) and observing those efficiently run enterprises, it takes no imagination to see what Japan is driving at and struggling to get.” said Dr. Bowman to a representa-, tive of Sicence Service. “The iron from Manchuria, and the coal, reflect the two great industrial deficiencies of Japan, two elements of power that come to high development in Manchuria. , Coal, Farm Remain "It is more dramatic to read about people than coal. But barons and generals come and go. Coal and farms and seaports remain. They are the significant and the more or less permanent features of any great territorial problem.” The geographer’s war map, as the far eastern situation is developing, would not be limited to Manchuria where Japan and China clash. The area involved would take in Mongolia to the west of Manchuria and the tar eastern area of Russia which spreads to the north of Manchuria. Russia Is Watching Mongolia, with its enormous desert, might not be taken for an international prize package, at first glance. But as the geographer points out, far inland Mongolia has patches of good farm land, and more can be made by irrigation. More valuable, perhaps, are the pasture lands, forests, mines and fisheries of the region. Moreover, Mongolia is important as a thoroughfare traversed by the caravans that ply between Russia to the north and i China to the south. Russia has long kept an interest-

Drunkenness Is a Disease! This FREE Booklet Explains Facts That Every Person Should Know HERE la an authoritative treatise written on the disease of Inebriety and its relief, written especially for the Keeley Institute It 1s based on fifty years' experience, embracing the treatment of more than 400,000 patients, including men and women from all walks of life. It tells you "why” the medical profession recognizes drunkenness as a disease; what famous medical authorities say about the disease of drunkenness ..and "how” drunkenness can be relieved permanently. The booklet Is free, and mailed In a plain envelope. Write at once for your copy. NOW’ Address D. P Nelson, Secretary gjgggg SOU iM9 K. Washington st. I — 3— ( 13* N. Pennsylvania St. I STORES j tO3 W. Washington Bt. I

Snowed Under By tail'd F"* STOCKHOLM. June 6. Heavy, unseasonal snowstorms over the week-end caused drifts nine feet deep, blocking railroads and telephone and telegraph lines and ruining many crop* in the Norbergand and Vesterrum districts.

ed eye on the possibilities in her next-door neighbor, Mongolia. In 1915, Russia gained a privileged position in out?r, northern, Mongolia. The negotiations gave Russians special rights of pasturage, and allowed Russians to work the mines and timber lands. This arrangement lasted only four years. Then outer Mongolia met with a government upheaval. Russia is not the only power to appreciate Mongolia's potential value. Political writers have predicted that Japan's foothold on the Asiatic continent, first gained in Korea, then Manchuria, will next carry Japan on to Mongolia and possibly into the Russian far east. The part of Siberia which Russia calls her far eastern area is an irregularly shaped, thick fringe along the Pacific in the northeast corner of Asia. Comparatively little of the land is attractive for farming colonists. Southern Part Best The best farm lands are in the southern part, along the Amur river, where wheat and oats are produced. Part of this land lies within the rich black-earth belt which stretches across Russia. But besides farm lands, the far eastern area has forests of ash, maple, elm and other valuable trees. Japan buys wood from these Siberian forests. There also are mines, comparatively untapped, containing treasures of gold and silver. Even more alluring to Japanese industry are the mines of coal, iron, lead, tungsten and feldspar. Fisheries are another resource of the area. Japanese, by concessions from the Soviet government, are leading figures in the Siberian fisheries industry. Japanese in Kamchatka, for example, supply the world with the bulk of its canned crab meat. The whole fisheries catch of the far eastern area piles up to a weight of 400,000 tons in a year. (To Be Continued! Checking Accounts Interest Paid On Savings And Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. S3 North Pennsylvania Street ’> Lincoln 7371

fim VimtmenCk e* CORNS RELIEF IN 1 MINUTE—SAFELY REMOVES CORNS IN 2 DAYS! Enjoy this new way to relief. It ends pain hhm mm m the instant it is applied! It removes the en- HgHr f tire corn in 48 hours! This double action is W produced by special Medicated Disks used f in conjunction with Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. W/ j fa jf I These Disks are included at no extra cost. I l J j I / Get a box today. At all drug and shoe stores, | J O- Scholls lino pods

Where you can get SALES SLIPS IF there is any doubt in your mind as to where to get sales slips that are eligible in The Times’ “Sales Slip Awards" Contest, read the complete list below. Be sure to get a sales slip with very purchase . . . and be sure to send it in with your brief statement as soon as possible. Remember, valuable prizes are being awarded every day . . . and you may be one of the lucky winners! NOTE: When you make a purchase ask salesperson if that store's sales slips arc eligible in The Indianapolis Times’ Sales Slip Contest.

A Apollo Theatre Akron Snrglcal Houbo Art-N'or BeMty Shop Akln A Marino L 8. Ayre t Cos. B Baldwin Plano Cos. Ba*h's Seed Store Cos. Bine Point Service Station Booth FUharle* Cos. Bertermann Broe. •Mm. 11. Blork Cos. Brenner’e Bryce Service Station c Chile* Match Shop Circle Theatre Charle* Store Central Beauty College Chicago Jewelry Cos. City Poultry Cos. Crown Jewelry Cos. D Davis Shoe Cos. H. A. Danm Dee Jewelry Ce. E Economy Rug Cos. Efroymson'* Dr. Eiteljorg Excelsior I-aundry F Eagan Seed Store Fair Store Dr. For*hee G Goldatela Bro*. The Grant Cos.

CHICAGO STARTS MAD RUSH FOR PARTYPARLEYS 75,000 Visitors Expected; Working Crews Toil at Top Speed. BY RAY BLACK T'nited Pre* Stiff Correspondent CHICAGO. June 6—With opening of the Republican national convention only eight days away, several thousand persons in Chicago who will play some part in housing, feeding, entertaining or otherwise caring for the 75,000 expected visitors went into top speed today. Some 200 carpenters, steel riggers. electricians and decorators pushed the task of turning the big Chicago stadium into a palace of politics. Hotel managers and clerks wers buried under a flood of belated requests for delegation headquarters, for individual rooms and for working suites’’ for newspapers and magazines. City workmen began rigging out streets in the gala attire they will wear during the month or more that the Republican and Democratic political gatherings will focus the nation's attention on Chicago. Employes of banks, stores, restaurants, theaters, and other business houses were set to work rummaging in storerooms for flags, bunting, and similar decorations. Report Barefoot Casualty William Mulaine, 9, of 523 Vinton street, is the first barefoot casualty of the season. He suffered a severe cut in the right foot when he stepped on a piece of glass. He was treated at city haspital after first aid had been administered by firemen at engine house No. 29.

Very Low Round-Trip Fares CHICAGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday ni^lit. $CO() Good in ' Coaches Only s"*73o Goodin f Pullman Cars Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.00 Leave 10:55 t>. in. or 11:30 p. m. Re* turn until 1:43 a. m. train Monday. DETROIT $4.00 TOLEDO .... 3.50 Leave 10:15 p, in. Return on any train Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS $4.00 Leave 12:35 a. m. or 2:45 a. in. Return on any train same day. CINCINNATI $2.25 Greensburuh, $1.25; Shelbyville, $ .75 Leave 7:30 a. m. Return on any train same day. Ask About All-Expense Tour to Washington, D. C., June 21. BIG FOUR ROUTE

O Ohio Shoe Repair P Palaee Theatre I'aul’* Beauty Shoppe Plggly Wiggly Store* Progre** Laundry R Realistic Beauty Shop Regal Stores Kink’* Cloak Hone HI rlunan Bro*. Robertson Beauty Shop Rose Tire Cos. s Sahlosky’s Stores Sander A Rerker Schiff Shoe Co.— Store* Sears-Roeburk k Cos. •Ino. V. seulean Smith, Ha**ler k H. Smith Poultry Sturm Cos. I>. Sommer* Cos. Standard Grocery Cos. Star Store Star Service Shop* Store M'lthout a NamY.. Stranss k Ce. Wolf su**man T Tower Talet Shop u fnlted Market Catted Rug Cj, V Ynnnegnt Hdwe. Cos. Victor Furniture Cos. w Karl Warker M>*t St. Poultry Cos. White Furniture Cos. Windsor Jewelry Ce.

H Haag Drug Cos. Hatfield Electric Ce. Hanger Clothea Shop Hollander Bro*. Hook Drug Cos. Hooaler Petroleum Cos, Hoffman Sptg. Goods Store Hoosler Optical Cos. Hooeier Poultry Cos. Hub Furniture Cos. I IndlanaP Indiana Theatre Ideal Furniture Cos. Indiana Fur Cos. Indianapolis Meat £ Provision Cos. K Kahn Tailoring Cos. Kay Jewelry Cos. Keller Optical Cos. Dr. J. E. Kernel Kempler Radio Shop Kline's Kirk Furniture Cos. Paul H. Kraoii Co.— Laundry Kruse Radio Cos. I.eo Kranss Cos. Kroger Store* L T.eader Store Eeen Tailoring Cos. T.nehking Floral Cos. I.yrle Theatre M Marott Shoe Shop Moskins H. H. Mayer Cos. Miller Jewelry Cos. Mliler-M ohl Cos. Miller Optical Cos. Morrlsoa'*, Inc. I, E. Morrison k Cos. MeMlrklo Perm. Move Wave

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