Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1932 — Page 7

JULY 21, 1032

BONUS TROOPS TOLD TO ‘MOVE’ BY GLASSFORD Veterans Advised to ‘Get Going' by Capital's Police Chiet. £•/ T n it rtf I*n up WASHINGTON, July 21— Police Superintendent Pelham D. Glassford, today began what is expected to devlop into a systematic movement to bring about evacuation of Washington by the bonus army. As the first step he ordered that Camp Glassford. a hastily occupied series of buildings and lots between Pennsylvania and Missouri avenues, be abandoned within three days by the veterans quartered there, estimated at 1.500 men. He d'rect.ed orecinct captains to ftrrest, a/ter twenty-four hours, unlicensed vendors of flowers, soft drinks and other articles which veterans have been selling to fin-rrn-e their campaign. He also requested that the public make all donations of food to the army through the'police department to give the department, control of its distribution. He reiterated that no demonstrations around the White House would b* permitted. f actions in Food War Glassford, in serving notice to Vacate the camp named after him, urged upon Commander Walter Waters of the bonus army that the men abandoning the camp take advantage of the government's offer of transportation home, already accepted by a large number of men. While Glassford was making these moves to get the bonus army out of Washington, Waters and Roy Robertson, commander of a dissenting contingent of the •army," were embroiled on the Question of food. Waters refused to divide today's food allotment with Robertson's men. Robertson announced that if his men were not fed by 2:30 p. m. he would turn them on the streets to beg. At noon Robertson's contingent still was without food. It had breakfasted skimpily on cracked wheat. A consignment of food had been turned over to the main force of the bonus army by police with instructions that it be distributed equally among all. But Waters said he would stand firm mid give Robertson's contingent none of it. Insurgents’ Trial Relayed "If we don't have food by 2:30 p. m ." said Robinson, "I will turn my men out on the street to begin ‘chiseling* for food. They are not going to go hungry.” The trial of John Pace, Walter Ricker and Beckwith E. Johnson, arrested in Wednesday's unsuccessful attempt of insurgent bonus troops to picket the White House, was continued until next Tuesday at Pace’s request. Pace said he wanted to get a lawyer. The men wore unable to furnish a bond and were remanded to jail. Comrades brought them cigarets and chewing tobacco. There was no disorder in the brief court procedure before police Judge Echuldt. The veterans’ administration announced that 3,858 veterans iad applied for transportation advances so that they could return to their homes.

ik Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Southeast Comer c* Market and Pennsylvania

PIMPLES GG-SKIH CLEARS USING INVISIBLE Ml In a surprisingly short time such skin troubles as rimples, Rashes and Blemishes disappear when soothing, Bntiseptie ZEMO is used. For twenty years soothing, cooling ZEMO has relieved itching skin and has seldom failed to dear away unsightly and annoying skin irritations. For a clear, smooth, healthy skin depend on clean, antiseptic ZEMO. All druggists 35c, 60c and SI.OO. —Advertisement.

A delightful economical vacation

7 day cruise CHICAGO aS m. BUFFALO / .50 and Return 9 I\< 1.l IHNG MEAI.S A Nil BERTH

Farrs from other Ports proportionately lower. This year spend your vacation where you won't have to spend all your money. Load your bags aboard a Great Lakes Transit liner and your load of vacation worries is over From then on. the palatial ship becomes your floating home for many days of delightful sailing through regions rich in beauty . . . steeped in historical lore. You'll spend joyful, restful hours on deck. You’ll eat meals that make you sigh with satisfaction. You’ll meet new friends and see new lands of enchantment. You'll come home relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that your Great Lakes Trip was the prime vacation of them all. GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION Frujiifni Sailinjr* To and From Buffalo (Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit. Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. For full information apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

OFFER MORE PRIZES I IN CULVER CONTEST

Five Boys to Be Given Gala Week-End at School, Commandant Says. Here is some splendid news for boys interested in the "Brown of Culver” contest, announced in Wednesday's Times, and in connection with which the above photograph is presented. A communication was received today from Commandant Gignilliat at Culver, stating that there would be additional prizes for boy readers of The Times, in addition to first prize of a Culver vacation. The big prize announced Wednesday was two weeks’ vacation at Culver Military academy in August for the boy who most closely resembles one of the types of Culver boys as represented by the photo of "Brown of Culver.” published above. Five Boys to Make Trip In addition, five boys will go to Culver in a group some week-end soon. There will be boating, swimming, games, camp life, campfire stories and a complete trip through the great school where they can see the famous Black Horse cavalry, the artillery and the many features which no other institution in the country can offer. The above picture of Ben Alexander starts the contest. Another picture will be published Friday. If you think you look like any one of the above boys, just rush a good photo to the Brown of Culver editor right away. If you haven't a regular photo, a good snapshot may serve the purpose. Please get your photo in quickly. State your age and why you think you measure up to the Culver ideals. Tom Brown Is Star This contest is being offered in connection with the showing of "Brown of Culver,” motion picture made at Culver and at Indianapolis, which has its world premiere at the Apollo theater Friday. This picture stars Tom Brown, new screen find, and a host of other well-known Hollywood stars. When you send in your photo please be sure your name, age and address is written plainly on it and

* 1 % "Music that satisfies . Every K^nesfeme/u— hls*m

Ben Alexander

the name of the star you think your picture resembles. Age limits are 12 to 17. Watch tomorrow's Times for additional news about the contest. Send your picture to "Tom Brown Editor” at The Times. FIX WINONA PROGRAM “Foundation Ray” to Be Feature of Chautauqua Gathering. H;i 'lime* Special WINONA LAKE. Ind„ July 21. Foundation Day,” an annual event on Winona's Chautauqua program set apart for commemoration of the anniversary of the founding of this institution, in existence over thirty-seven years, will be observed this year on Sunday, Aug. 7. Invitations are being sent to all the old Winona visitors and to others interested in the program. The Rev. Paul Rader of the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle, worldrenowned mission worker, will be the main speaker. Meetings will be held in the big "Billy” Sunday tabernacle. Volcanic dust remains in suspension in the upper atmospliere for years.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WAR ON WATER | RATES OPENS IN | FEDERAL COURT Company Launches Battle to Enjoin Enforcement of Cuts in City. Plea of the Indianapolis Water Company to prevent enforcement of water rate cuts placed in effect by the public service commission today was being heard by three federal judges. Presentation of affidavits and arguments was expected to be concluded today, but it was expected the court would take the case under advisement until a later date be- | fore handing down a decision on the injunction petition. The suit, filed July 1, is an outcome of battle waged by the city administration and civic leaders I for lower w’ater rates. High Rates Held Illegal After hearing before Commissioner Harry K. Cuthbertson, the comission April 1 issued an order reducing the city's hydrant rental bill $65,000. reducing the minimum rate for small consumers from $1.50 for 700 cubic feet a month, to SI.OB 1 for 500 cubic feet a month, and in- | creasing rates previously paid by larger consumers. In a suit brought in superior court by a group of apartment property owners, the increased rates for larger consumers was held illegal. This was followed June 17 by another commission order, retaining the $65,000 hydrant rental cut and the SI.OB minimum, and reducing somewhat the increase previously ordered for larger consumers. Affidavits Submitted The water company was represented at the hearing by William L. Ransom, New York attorney. Judges contended that with hte court ruling preventing collection of the agreed higher rates for larger consumers, in fairness to the company, the commission should have restored rates in effect before April 1. Affidavits submitted by the commission included one by Evan Wil- j liams, commission accountant, set- :

Fifi Stillman Is Injured in Plane Plunge

• 1 ..<■ * *^r

Fifi Stillman

Hu T nitfd Pm* GARY, Ind.. July 21.—Mrs. F Stillman McCormick was injur slightly near midnight Wednesd. when a plane bringing her and he husband here to the bedside of he son. Alexander Stillman. 20, crashed The youth had been hurt in an ear lier plane accident. The first plane accident occurred a few miles southeast of here Young Stillman, who was flying from New York to visit his mother, was injured only slightly. ting out that even with $202,617 in revenue last as result of the June 17 schedule, the company still should earn $1,278,219 a year. A. H. Moore, city engineer, submitted an affidavit citing the ir.* creased purchasing power of the dollar and reduced living costs since the supreme court in 1924 held the company's valuation to be $19,000.000. Radium is said to be more abundant in sediments of deep ocean bottom ’than it is in land rocks.

ASKS BONUS ARMY AID TransjWtation to Cineinnati Sought by City Marchers. Appeal for transportation of bonus marchers to Cincinnati, where the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will provide passage to Washington. was made today by Captain

Gets a hand from everybody A *® b * "*• perfect hostess Told in this little books big with ideas covering . > v. < all social occasions— OOf 11#*# tfl U containing 128 pages * m * • w _ • _ with beautiful illustranctnnff funtilpndinfjQ Rons. SIX bottles of wholesome cheer. A bright, breezy sense of re- *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ freshment. Anew taste thrill with ■ IT s E TH IS COUPON many foods . . . Ice-cold Coca-Cola is a delightful part of home enter- J THE r °CA-COLA CO., tainment. Buv it at your dealer, * 316 North Ave., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. and keep a few bottles readv in B Enclosed find 10c (stamps or coin to cover cost / . . * || ofhandlmc and mailing) for which send me the your refrigerator. ■ hook, ~ir/um You Entertain by Id. Bailey Allen THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. . Name INDIANAPOLIS " . ssioo-s M Address —.

G, M. Southwick, member of the committee recruiting and aiding bonus marchers in this city. Truck transportation for thirty men is asked, and transportation in a private car for a woman and child also is needed. Captain Southwick said the marchers will leave Indianapolis Saturday. The marchers'

PAGE 7

headquarters are at 931 Virginia avenue. There are four American Roman Catholic cardinals. They are: The Very Rev. William O'Connell. Boston: the Very Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty, Philadelphia; the Very Rev. George W Mundelein, Chicago, and the Very Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, New York City.