Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1932 — Page 9

JUNE 2?, 1032.

BREAD ALONE IS PROBABLE DIET OF BONUS ARMY Mess Funds Are Reduced to sl7; Police Chief Quits as Treasurer. B'J L nitnt Press WASHINGTON, June 28.-A diet of bread alone was in prospect today for the hungry and destitute t housands of the bonus expeditionary forces. . °? ly # ,17 remained in the mess nmct of the veterans’ army. Pelham Glassrord, police superintendent, resigned as custodian of the fund. GJassford arranged with the Red Gross to provide flour made from 'aim board wheat. One local bakery agreed to take 5,000 pounds of this Gour daily. Authorities were trying To obtain the use of army facilities to bake more bread. The police superintendent told the veterans he could be of no further service as their treasurer because ‘ there appears to be no possibility of replenishing these funds sufficiently to meet food requirements.” He said the people of Washington opposed any prolonged occupation of the city by the bonus force, and he again urged them to go home. We’ll Eat Somehow” The 12,000 or more men ensconced In ramshackle buildings and makeshift camps remained as cool as ever to the evacuation proposal. “We’ll eat somehow,” they hoped, ‘ and if we don’t—well, we might as well starve here as at home.” They were cheered by arrival of new reinforcements: 200 from San Francisco, 120 from Brooklyn and fifty from Chicago. Police said only fifteen left the city Monday. Anxious to end dissension among the veterans over leadership and policy, the executive committee moved up from next Monday to this Thursday the date for the proposed bonus convention. The convention will re-elect Walter W. Waters as commander, or choose a successor. He resigned because his orders were disobeyed. A contingent of 115 men defied the committee’s order to move from Camp Meigs to other quarters. Food Supply Menace Authorities consider presence of the veterans at this camp a potential menace to the city's food supply, much of which passes through a nearby market. “This Is government property and we are not going to move unless they use force,” declared E. P. Wagner of Erie, Pa., the camp commander. Six men were expelled from the main bonus camp on the Anacostia flats for distributing literature of the Communist-fostered Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League. Two of them, Herbert Young of New York and Joseph Vacilloti of Passaic, N. J„ were beaten, and escorted to the Maryland state line. The veterans turned the others over to Washington police, who promptly released them. Veterans Camp Here Carrying the designation of Delegation No. 2, the second wave of Portland (Ore.) war veterans advancew to the city today en route to Washington to join comrades in the ‘‘passive attack” for bonus legislation. The contingent pitched camp in Camp Sullivan while representatives sought aid from local American Legion pests to continue the journey. Leaving Portland on June 9, the thirty-nine men, commanded by R. C. Foster and G. O. Dean, followed an itinerary which included Vancouver, Si. Paul, Peoria, Danville nnd Crawfordsville. The early portion of the trip was in box cars supplied by railroads, while the later stages were by truck. The group called at police headquarters, where Major Herbert Fletcher informed them that no facities were at his disposal for further transportation. He advised the party to establish temporary headquarters at Camp Sullivan.

GIVING TALK ON JAPAN “Stuffy" Place Plans to Address Kiwanis Club Wednesday. "Japan” will be ' he subject of "Stuffy” Place, credited with introducing baseball in the island, when he addresses the Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon Wednesday in the Riley room of the Clavpool. Motion pictures of the Kiwanis golf tournament held June 23 will be shown.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen bplons to: Forrester Oldshue. 3455 Carrollton averue Chevrolet coach. 111-981. from sarane at . 3455 Carrollton avenue Russell VV. Eubanks. R R. 3. Box 51. 5201 Franklin street. Drexet Gardens. Essex coach. 64-488. from Qeorcia and Pennsylvania streets. Ethel Claude!!. 3750 Park avenue. Pierce Arrow convertible coupe. 74-104. from In front of 2722 Sutherland avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belonu to: P. J. Schlercher. 2139 Collette avenue. DeSoto roadster found stripped in Karaite, at 2317 Ashland avenue. Tom Shiftlutt. 2130 Pleasant street. Ford Jrodel I pass's- found in alley in rear of 28 South Pleasant street. Chrysler roadster, no license plates no certificate of title, motor number C-15450 found on Tibbs avenue, near Washlnaton Edward McMillen. 715 West Vermont etreet. Ford roadster found at Osaae and Ohio streets.

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8-A Graduates of School 47

' V ' " VesL Okie Hightower. Maurine Kayse,' Luciie

Eskew. Fifth Row—Donald Wells, James Van Ostran, Louis Frye, Samuel Andrews, Ernest Dickmeyer, Walter Stolts. Sixth Row—Frances Killough, Pearl Malone, Franklin Cook, Lee Hail, Wesley Russell Strother Martin. Seventh Row—Virgil Bryson, William Calbert, Earmon Gregory, Edward Steelman, Rufus Carroll, Robert White. Eighth Row—Hayden Day, Fred Duecker, Paul Duke, Benjamin Bowermaster, Ralph Cowin, Timothy Oakes. Ninth Row—Everett Griffith, Robert Shorter. James Blaninship Melvin McCreery, Rugh Tipmore, Melvin Coleman. Bottom Row—Glen Rushton, Edwin Argo, James Foreman. i

fHer Friends Try to Help Her ... but she won't Listen ... she Doesn't Care

H. ' H|b I "What am I going to d0... I’m so nervous l could simply scream.” How often have you felt this way yourself? These Hysterical Women! ... sobbing... laugh- How pitiful it is to see her suffer- are any different. Don’t think that ing! Tears in her eyes one ing ... when it is so unnecessary! this medicine won’t help you. It can! minute ;; s smiling the next! What constant hcaHai-vio v-.v-.u Give it * chance and watch those a state to be in! She has no control and dizzy spells arft h thS eadaches “ and backaches yield to dri? S hir ‘to diiraiioi hl ° 8 woman of J’outh, beauty and Ks *° mc actlon ’ dn s her to distr ction. health. The new tablets are so easy to takej Tired out all the time ;. s oxer- .. , . . They slip into a handbag as neatly wrought ;i: nerves strung to the If * he Y™ 1 * 1 on *T I Te Lydia E. aj % compact> what re li e f they br..ki.g poio., she tries to do her *,^ bl ? f°3“wll d " in * tko “ '. . ... , eL . and happy she could be. But whether you prefer the ComShe looks old, haggard. She is . pound in tablet form or in liquit . irritable, unreasonable. Her friends 15 simple remedy has bene- form, at least, tryitJLet it prcvetnat try to help her ;:: she won’t even out ot evef y 100 women j t can f or y OU w jj at j t |j as done listen. She has reached the point who have "ported using it. for ot hers. See for yourself wha. where she doesn’t even care; Don’t think that your troubles blessed help it can really be. NEW! Lydia E. PMbam's Vegetable Compound in Tablet Form

Top Row Cleft to right)—Florence McDonough, Catherine Murray, Georgia Dunlap, VirGinia Peters, Margaret Tucker, Bertha Wallace. Second Row—Dorothy Cade, Ednam Tibbets, Mildred Bray, Dorothy Krause, Virginia Rather, Dorothy Hoaglan. Third Row —Lucille Jamieson, Genevieve Springer, Juna Winegar, Thelma Sims, Grace Davis, Edna Wright. Fourth Row—Mary Conaway, Mary Davenport, Bessie Vest, Okie Hightower, Maurine Kayse, Luciie

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOUR SPEEDERS FINED UNDER SI PER MILE RATE Six Cases Continued Out of Fourteen Put on Docket. Four speeders were fined today by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron, penalties being assessed on a basis of $1 a mile for every mile above the limit. In all, there were fourteen speeding cases on the docket for the day. Six were continued and four were not called. Speediest of the speeders was Erwin Coburn, Ravenswood, who was doing forty-eight miles an hour. He had only the excuse that he was driving on a straight stretch of pavement and no other vehicles were near. He paid a fine of $lB and costs. Fine of $lO imposed on Noble A. Dale, 1146 Churchman avenue, was suspended, but he paid costs. Vincent Keller, 635 North Captol avenue, said he was driving forty-three miles an hour taking medicine to a sick child. He paid costs and a fine of sl3 was suspended. Fourth offender was Theodore Trevin, Butler university student, charged with speeding and running a stop sign. He was fined sl3 and costs on the first charge and $1 and costs on the second. All the penalty was suspended. Fines of $1 and costs were paid by each of six motorists who failed to stop at preferential streets, and one paid a $1 fine for disobeying a traffic signal.

THEY-THI ME'JU*

Chicago, June 28.—Weil, 200 Hoosiers, the majority from Indianapolis, got into the big show here without tickets and that’s going some. But thanks are due to the gatemen on No. 5, who were “instructed” as to their duties by Dick Werneke, when a member of the Indiana Democratic Club came up to crash the gate. Breaking into the stadium is a tough job, but somehow or other they got in. When the impromptu and spontaneous demonstration for prohibition repeal broke out during Senator Barkley’s keynote, there they were, parading about. In fact, from all appearances, there was a Hoosier involved in the fight in the Texas delegation. The keeper of the Texas section sign wouldn’t let it be carried in the repeal demonstration and held to it for dear life. Suddenly one of the Indiana marchers made a dive through the air and grabbed the sign. He went down in the fight that occurred, and when the debris was cleared away it was found that the sign was torn.

Building and Loan FACTS During the last six months of 1931 Building and Loan Associations in the United States had as the principal of all investors, nearly $10,000,000,000.00 TU which earned for these investors nearly a quarter of a BILLION dollars in dividends. Your Marion County Associations with a principal of $72,000,000.00 paid to investors $1,812,000.00 on January Ist, 1932. During the ten years from 1921 to 1930, inclusive, Marion County Associa- . tions made 38,991 loans on improved real estate. The sum lent during these ten years was $180,400,543.00. 155,964 people could dwell in the homes financed by these loans in this teayear period. Reports for the first six months of 1931, the latest available, show that the investors’ money in all associations in the United States was 99.89 per cent SAFE. This holds true for your Marion County Associations. The Building and Loan Associations in the United States have a history of 100 years’ sucpessful, helpful service to both investors and borrowers alike, i Marion County this history is 57 years old. Seventeen major depressions have been so successfully negotiated by the building and loan associations of this country that the remarkable record established for safety and sound management is world-wide in repute. Members of the Marion County Building and. Loan League invite your jr investigation for safe, * . sound and regular £ paying investment. M Where would these 155.- 2 * 5 964 people live if it were a 1 not for the home fi- 2 | nanced by your local 3 I building and loan asso- 2 E ciations? a / THE MAHION COUNTY of BUILDING & LOAN Copyright, 1952. A. V. Grindle, Indianapolis, Ind. A ASSOCIATIONS

It’s a Boy

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Florence Vidor By United Press HOLLYWOOD. June 28. —For the second time, the stork has visited the home of Florence Vidor, film actress, wife of Jascha Heifetz, noted violinist. The latest arrival, a boy, was born to Mrs. Heifetz at Cedars of Lebanon hospital. He will be named Robert Joseph. The couple have a daughter 2 years of age. Heifetz, now in South Africa, is expected to return home soon.

While the faithful drys attempted to patch it some of the repealists grabbed up a pole, and, with a penciled “Texas’ written on a piece of paper stuck upon it, joined the parade. The Indiana boys were on their feet cheering when John Raskob, national chairman, paid his respects to the ability of Jouett Shouse and participated in all the noise whenever the party’s national leaders were praised. Those Hoosiers who remember “Alfalfa Bill” Murray’s trip through the state several months ago will recall, no doubt, the black muffler which he had draped around his neck at all times. Well, he has been wearing it here, but today Bill appeared at the convention practically naked. He had forgotten his muffler. A good story about him is being told by newspapermen who invade his presidential headquarters. If they ask some Oklahoma delegate a question, Bill is sure to bob up with an “Oh, hell, shut up. You don’t know anything.” And the delegate takes it with a smile. “Democracy,” says Bill, “is a great thing when it is in strong hands.”

PROPHETS IN PARLEY 10,000 Convene at Buffalo at Grotto Session. By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y. f June 28.—The mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, 10.000 strong.

Vacation Specials at lowest fares in years Every Tuesday and Saturday , June 4 to Sept . 27 NEWYORK BOSTON Limit 30 days Limit 60 davs Limit 30 days Limit 60 day* $4380 $5256 $5207 $0246 Montreal Washington, D.C. Portland,Me. 30-Day Limit 30-Day Limit 30-Day Limit $4347 $3615 $5795 30-day fares also to Long Island and New Jersey points; Baltimore, Philadelphia; Norfolk; Old Point Comfort; Virginia Beach. 30-day limit—Going and returning via same route. 60-day limit—Going in one direction via Buffalo and Niagara Falls and in the opposite direction via Washington, D. C. NEVER before such a variety of delightful summer trips from which to choose! If it’s an all-expense trip you are looking for— if it’s a week-end trip —a 30-day trip —an all-summer vacation—Big Four Route-New York Central Lines has the trip for you at fares that will surprise and delight you! Your vacation dollars will go far this year and the assistance of our travel experts will help you get the most for them —no need to guess at vacation costs. NIAGARA FALLS JS. r * Umt “ *•“*>'• , Canada • Adtrondacks Season ...... $27.00 St. Lawrence River Sixteen-Day Trip 17 7Q Inland lakes of Ontario July 2 and 30,Aug.20 • tatos Ceorge , nd c SPECIAL BARGAIN FARES Great Lakes 45% Reduction in Round-Trip Fares Northern Michigan Each Week-End to Sept. 3. Lake Chautauqua To points in the Central States, the East and MnWhumnl Eastern Canada. Going noon Friday to mid- raCITIC nonnWBST night Saturday. Returning until midnight fol- California • Colorado National Park, . Alaska 30-day fares to No extra fare on Colorado C any Big Four California *Q \ Route train Pacific North - / $ C C 48 west, National /Cy <&\ Parks and C a- / up \ nadian Rockies / t 0 v 1 Ask about 1 _ . , I Clr. Ticket Offic. all.exnenne \ BOSTON / U 2 Monument Circle an expense \ / phone Riley 2442 tours to \ 1 _ / ,1 • C • . . \ i # Union Station NCW York, y Phone Riley 3355 Boston, / J. N. LEMON Niagara Falls .j w Div Pa ” Agent .. . , o. 112 Monument Circle and other points I Indianapolis, Indians BIG FOUR ROUTE

PAGE 9

attended the grotto convention here today. A parade of the prophets with camels, donkeys and other paraphernalia was planned in downtown traffic during mid-afternoon by the Grotto. The grand monarch’s ceremonial was to be held tonight in the Buffalo consistory. The grand monarch’s banquet and ball opened the convention Monday night.