Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1932 — Page 3

SEPT. 13. 1032

GALLS THOMAS STALKING HOUSE AIDING HOOVER Socialist-Labor National Organizer Says Nominee Not Radical Enough. Willingly or unfittingly, Norman Thomas, Socialist presidential nominee, is a “stalking horse for the reelection of Hoover," it uas charged here today by J. P. Campbell, De- ; troit, national organizer for the So- i cialist-Labor party. Campbell, with Chailes Ginsberg. 2201 North Keystone avenue, filed the state ticket of his party Monday. Ginsberg is state secretary of the party. Candidates includ e Verne L. Reynolds. New York, for President; John W. Aiken, Massachusetts, Vice-President; Charles Lynch, Ft. Wayne, Governor; Henry Peterson, South Bend, Lieutenant-Governor, and E. E. Bailey. Indianapolis. Umied States senator. Campbell contends that only the Socialist-Labor party is carrying on in the true Marxian tradition, and that both the Socialist and Communist, parties are not radical enough, in the sense of seeking nothing but complete social change. Denies Thomas Is Socialist “Norman Thomas is not a Socialist in the real sense of that term, but a liberal social reformer, which in the end means that no genuine change can be brought about through his advocacy," Campbell contended. “For the first time in his career he is getting publicity from the Republican press, which aids in bringing out crowds to hear him talk. That merely means he is being used to turn she discontented vote away from Roosevelt, so that Hoover can be re-elected.” Campbell condemned both the Socialist and Communist parties for seeking reform short of absolute "revolution.” "The only lasting reform can be to put the entire means of production and distribution into the hands of the workers,” he said. “Anything short of this is but thf old labor party folly which prevails in England. Communism Is Assailed “Our party need not bother about trying to attract votes by mere socalled reform measures. The capitalist system is crumbling and only by our method can industry and well being be re-established.” He termed Communism in America as "largely an alien racket financed from Russia, whereby mobs go about in public places begging for relief like paupers.” “Continued doles result, only in 1 ‘unemployment shock,’ such as they have in England, and which is similar to ‘shell shock,’” Campbell contended. “Under a genuine Socialist commonwealth, operated as it, would be in America on democratic principles, such things wil be unnecessary.” Tonight and Wednesday night Campbell will address open meetings at Tenth street and King avenue. ONE MORE ‘WET ORGY’ SEEN BY DRY PIONEER Founder of Anti-Saloon League Thinks Liquor May Come Back. By I nilril Press WASHINGTON. Sept, 13.—Dr. Howard Hyde Russell, 77, founder of the Anti-Saloon League, believes it, may be necessary to give wet states one more fling at liquor before they were converted to prohibition. "Prohibition came in the war period and as a result of the war,” Dr. Russell said, “it came twenty or twenty-five years sooner than we expected. "This early arrival made it harder to teach the truth in the ten or twelve wet states where prohibition had been forced on them in a sense. They wouldn’t learn. "It may take the return of the liquor traffic, a liquor orgy, before they are convinced that conditions are best under prohibition. I do not say that will be necessary. But it may be." ANTI-INJUNCTION LAW UPHELD IN TEST CASE I'nien Balks Restraining Order Against Picketing. Hu Scrlpps-Hotcurd Xetcspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—The Norris-La Guardia anti-injunction law, passed in the last session of congress, has come off successfully in its first test in the courts. The first case to make an issue of the act is a minor one occurring in the District of Columbia, and probably will not be used to secure a ruling from the higher courts as to the acts validity. But labor organizations are rejoicing at the manner in which the anti-injunction law operated. Early in August the Capital Fur shop asked the district supreme court to issue an injunction preventing a local chapter of the International Fur Workers’ Union from picketing its shop, carrying signs accusing it of being unfair to organized labor. The union, in answer, stressed a claim that the injunction could not be issued on account of the new act. This claim was sustained by Justice Daniel W. O’Donoghue.

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Saved After Air Crash

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Colonel and Mrs. George B. Hutchinson and daughters, Katherine, 8, and Janet Lee, 6, saved in Greenland after an air crash. Story on Page One.

CITY BOYS WIN AIRPLANE GUPS Three Cups, Two Medals Taken at Meet. Three cups and two medals were won by three members of the Brookside Model Airplane* Club who just have returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where they participated in the national model airplane meet. James Parham won first in the Stout outdoor fuselage contest, establishing anew world's record for models meeting these specifications. He was awarded a handsome cup and a “key to the city.” Vernon Boehle won a cup for placing third in the Mulcihill cup contest and a medal for fourth place in the Wakefield international trophy contest. Paul Schaefer received a cup for placing sixth in the Stout contest and medal for fifth in the Wakefield contest. The Brookside Club is instructed by Herschel S. Knight. The trip to Atlantic City was sponsored by the Indianapolis chapter. National Aeronautical Association. CHILE REBELS RISE Aviation Corps in Revolt; Demand Davilla Quit. By I nihil Press SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 13.—Revolution was threatened again in Chile today after members of the aviation corps, led by Colonel Merino Benitz had demanded in a manifesto to the armed forces withdraw al of acting President Carlos Davila. They entrenched themselves at the Bosque aviation field and refused to turn over command to the government. REFUSED U. S. LOAN. FIRM HEAD ENDS LIFE Foundry Chief Is Suicide; Leaves SIOO,OOO Insurance to Company. Hu I niled Press CHICAGO. Sept. 13.—A few hours after his firm had been refused a loan by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.- W. H. Kleppinger. 49. shot himself to death, apparently to enable payment of his creditors through his insurance policies. After being refused the loan. Kleppinger called a special meeting of the board of directors of the foundry of which he was president. Puzzled, the directors gathered at the Kleppinger home. As they waited, a telephone call to the home from police informed them Kleppinger had shot himself to death in a,, alley behind an undertaking parlor. He left $50,000 in insurance to his wife, and SIOO,OOO to his concern. DR. GATCH IN NEW POST Takes Over Duties as Dean of Indiana U. School of Medicine. Or. W. D. Gatch, newly appointed dean of the Indiana university school of medicine, took over his duties today as administrative head. He succeeded Dr. Charles P. Emerson. dean since 1911, who retired to devote his time to medical research as research professor of medicine.

DANCERS ‘ INDIANA STATE . CHAMPIONSHIP Free Style Waltz $15.00 in Prizes ELIMINATIONS Wednesday. Sept. 14th Saturday. Sept. 17th Sunday. Sept. 18th FIN AES Wednesday, Sept. Jit BROAD RIPPLE PARK ADMISSION 20<* INCH DES DANCING AND ADMISSION. NO OTHER CHARGES.

AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE SEW YORK and lI.I.IN'OIS ST. MUSICAL COMEDY and VAUDEVILLE ret rering EDDIE WARE and DARLENE ALSO TALKING PICTURES HIGHEST SHOW IN TOW N '•T SMALLEST TRIC's ANV , m ANV ANT £ fjC ’ - ’. . .G EXCEPT MIDNIGHT SHOW r*

DELAY COPS’ TRIAL ON DRY AGENTS’ CHARGES Hearing Before Safety Board Is Continued to Sept. 20. Hearing before the safety board for two police officers, Charles A. Schwinn and Julius Reinking, charged with neglect of duty and unbecoming conduct, was continued today to Sept. 20, owing to absence from the city of some persons whose attendance was desired. The officers were suspended after a federal agent accused them of failing to enforce the law in an alleged booze joint on Madison avenue. John Fahey, city fireman, who was to have been given a hearing today as a result of the death of William Mankowitz, struck by the fireman’s automobile, was continued to Sept. 27. ASSAIL BUILDING JOB Cheap, State Labor Taken, Bricklayers Charge. Men from Kokomo and Morristown are employed in construction of a building at the Indiana state school for the deaf, 1050 East Fortysecond street, it -was charged today by C. H. Poland, secretary of the Bricklayers. Masons. Tile Layers and Terrazzo Workers Union, No. 3. Poland assailed Oscar M. Pittinger, superintendent of the institution, charging a low wage scale is being paid for a nine-hour working day and that the work is being done in an incompetent manner. According to Poland, a wage of 75 cents an hour, with board and room provided, is being paid. Pittenger could not be reached for a statement, as he is out of the city GRANGE IS CONCERNED WITH BANK PROBLEMS Agricultural Situation Put Aside for Annual Meeting. Hu Scripps-Howard Xeicspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The National Grange, whose executive committee meets here Sept. 29 to plan for the annual meeting six weeks later, will concern itself more with financial problems than with strictly agricultural .problems. Albert S. Goss, chairman of the executive committee, has had a committee at work for months drafting legislation containing proposed reforms in the national banking system. A second item of major importance on the Grange program this fall is monetary stablization. The Grange is adhering to its nonpartisan policy on the presidency. The organization long has been ardently dry, and makes no secret of its discontent with the platforms of both parties this year on the eighteenth amendment. This year’s annual meeting, to be held in Winston-Salem, N. C., is the first South of the Potomac river since 1890.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VON PAPEN IN FIRM CONTROL; RIVALS QUIET Threats of Opposition Cool Off to Murmurs in German Crisis. Bu United Press BERLIN, Sept. 13.—The government of Chancellor Franz von Papen, given an overwhelming vote of misconfidgnce, nevertheless appeared today to have a favorable start in the next general election, after the chancellor had dissolved the reichstag in one of the most dramatic scenes in German parliamentary history. The government warned the opposition that force would be used, if necessary, to prevent deputies from reassembling. It decided, however, that martial law or other strict measures were not necessary after the proposed attempt to call a reichstag meeting today was abandoned. The defiance by the reichstag, where the opposition led by the Nazis refused to accept dissolution as legal, cooled notably when Speaker Herman Goering decided to cancel a session he had caLed for today. Instead, Goering said, several German states "close to the Fascist movement” would appeal to the supreme court on the legality of dissolution, HONOR CONVOCATION TO BE HELD AT INDIANA 24 Will Be Paid Tribute for Scholastic Work. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13. “Honor convocation” will be held at Indiana university Wednesday morning in honor of twenty-four last year’s undergraduates with high scholarships. These students are those who carried a full program of university studies and whose scholalship was of a distinctly superior quality. The program will include an address by President VS’iam Lowe Bryan and music under direction of Professor D. D. Nye of the I. U. music school. The students who will be honored are: William H. Andrews Jr., Bedford: Ross Barr. Kentland: Donald Binkley. Bloomington: Margaret Bittner. Bloomington; Frances Blank. Valiev Mills; Alvin Borders, Elkhart; Lester Borough, South Bend; Robert Cavanaugh. Indianapolis; William Gellman. Gary; Walter Keller, Lafayette; Ross F. Lockridge Jr.. Bloomington: Alice Malott. Bloomington; Jethro A. Meek Jr., Greensburg; Simon Mendelsburg, New Utrecht. N. V.; Gustavus Peters. Milberry; Meyer Rosenberg, New' Utrecht. N. Y.: Walter Starbuck, Pittsburgh: Joe Stevens. Farmersburg; Mildred Stewart, Seymour: Edith Strain. Craw'fordsvllle; Charlotte Thompson, Germantown, Pa ; Richard Thompson, Indianapolis; Mary Ellen Todd. Bloomington, and Mary Helen Turley. English. Mangan Attends Blue Goose P. J. Mangan, state agent for the Royal and other fire insurance companies, attended the meeting in Chicago last week of the Blue Goose, of which he is the highest officer here.

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HISTORY LECTURES TO START ON SEPT. 27 Series of Ten Weekly Talks Will be Given by Dr. Kohlmeier. Indiana university extension division will offer a popular series of ten weekly lectures this fall on great historical movements. The lectures, to be given by Dr. A. L. Kohlmeier, head of the department of history at Blooming-

ton, will deal with the struggle for liberty. sources and foundations of democ racy, spirit of nationality, rule of the majority, the struggle for balance of power, effect of beliefs upon history, method and motive in history, historic change through revolution. the providential and progressive interpre-

tations of history, the incarnation of ideas, and the doctrine of equality. Dr. Kohlmeier’s talks will be given at the extension division building. 122 East Michigan street, beginning Sept, 27. They are open to the public upon payment of a nominal fee and are a part of the "education for enjoyment series.” which has been largely attended by more than 1.000 people during the last three years.

A j Boy*’ and Girls’ ' __ Brother and Sister Jersey COATS .J Navy Chinchilla Z OO s <; k . _ I H MB? ySK® 8| trimmed, in pretty new JL II ■ 1 J Girls' or Tots’ Wool Chinchilla coat and 111 l ■ll Ik 3 ! SWEATERS / J | with w DAD // l J tons nnti Emblem; all SEggMpMBH— Ms K w 311-325 ’WEST WASHINGTON ST. nil J mlnrs >ccond Floor Full-Fashion 8-PR. BOYS’ (25c) T c7aMrw tPDcrv 7 SILK HOSE GOLF HOSE Aaw Alii WfcW JtHsai A FfRST QUALITY MSMM ASUS fimi y wuhTisie 1 New %A QP® patterns - T t -' l '" r< _** i nHcaarSYr ,\A “o-vuVis 1 O-Pr. Childs' 15c A- Zfi T Medium weight LONG HOSE m-zZZZ —XNc Ribbed HnaeQQ f T 7 CHILDRENS wanted colors % £ A \ou 11 want one of these I al ' SIZPS - finer dresses. Stretch your _ gl||Sjl|P A NAINSOUK “ W purse a bit if need—it will |t& TTmSam 4 yards y payyouinws savinßs - $■ qq Sport Satin A-----OOC A sp D ° R R E y R s3fc.Bß H w l||ig|A Union SUITS flood quality rayon. Sport Y They knit, tight or satin iu new colors. 100 s a knee. GIRLS’ SKIRTS GIRLS’ BLOUSES 2 WOM - broadcloth new fall WOMEN’S velvet “WOOL” size 6io 16 Yrs. “BROADCLOTH” PAJAMAS HANDBAGS JACKETS c .*. *.. S&c sr.rirai 88c ®® e n ° W ri °° r Boys' B c 7o a ,h’ irls' Rayon or Sateen V“7 SHIRTS T MEN’S SWEATERS Y BLOOMERS Wji !‘ B M ® |\ *t*n‘ 7 4 MEN’S “ATH.” UNIONS Y ’'"Vnk'K, 1 * CMB ,/ A\ v l| f | ['licMw, i 111 ff wool jerseyA^i [ 1 I Z MLN PAJAMAS 7 ITI O C A Bfc i F /TI II l! shirts. Broadcloth pajamas in DO A MM Cl Si t*® 1 ’•ibul I iyl fJ) If /'J p " 1 coat or slipover styles. Sk# Boys' Raincoats T 2 MEN’S NIGHTSHIRTS ▼ SIZE 7TO 14 V R S. foisSi / Sr'-rtSSS: fifi. i I for school smrts. 9llv and contrasting I wear, *• '****' wjm Wcolor in Wine, Navy, ’-spwsi3kflw 2 BUYS' SAIlUrt SHITS \ W $1.50 BOYS PANTS Y Brown and Green. '&MW 3 Regulation style. 1 pair \ I B ”-Y 8 ’ \° t ns P a " fs ith 4 long and 1 pair short; 3 I ftflc A Sizes 10 to M 4 GIRLS' WASH /fPST 51.50 Wool Lumberjacks / 111 l w 5-YDS. PRINTED CREPE f fIDPCCVC JB WL. t P o la i6y 3 ears etS in slzes 8 T New fall patterns in 00 I 4# A% JEI 39El 9 2 Pr. BOYS’ KNICKERS (MM fl 4 dark or medium colors - AsiZE 7to 14 YRS. and Grav 111 l • 2 (3-Lb.) COTTON BATTS ▼ 'ino prints, broad--2 BOYS’ SWEATERS | T stitc s he t d or P lain - full oo„ for KS?i hi Fine woven. All-wool, in J 4 comfort slze - BI3IC size Tto H. * A m m r._ * • NEW FALL W ™ Wnmen'c FOUNDATION 3 MEN'S SHIRTS O f Rayon Undies bAKMIi fly "Broadcloth” A, *Cheinie •Panties Qftfi I • WHITE e BLUE nj\\ t *s‘p-n----••GREEN • TAN f|T | f i d> A- - fff\ m I regular \}Bi 7 12 Pr. MEN’S RAYON • 4 MEN’S BLUE Kl x AM & f:hlM A. HOSE | SHIRTS SIZES /Al iIHIH f 00 I M.. 1. ,r ~•! 0 0 ae'o fo ■ # ,rr s oje _ J gra: fy *l2 BATH * Here is a real value in good heavy bath towels. Big 20x40 Towels. v *2 3 (72x90) BED SHEETS CO. 12 PILLOWCASES OO i''' riosely woven seamless bed 42x36. Made of quality tube4 MARQUISETTE—4O-Inch Panels with Fringe \ ; ~~ ’ , -f, 3 COTTAGE SETS, contrasting colors J 3 RUFFLED OR PRISCILLA CURTAINS I M BL Ji C /4£r~ f' 2 KRINKLED BEDSPREADS. AH colors } 3 WINDOW SHADES—Regular Sizes 1 ”nmarnfTrMi^BSllirwißti^Blifel 10 YARDS (19ci BRIGHT COMFORT CHAILLE \ M MW M W j 10 YARDS FAST COLOR COTTON PRINTS /

LEGION POSTS ELEWCHIEFS Cecil Stalnaker New Head of Robinson Group. Cecil Stalnaker was named commander of Bruce P. Robinson post. No. 133, American Legion. Monday night at a meeting in "Third Christion church. Others elected are: Paul Beam, first vice-commander; Fred Hansing. second vice-commander; John Paul Ragsdale, adjutant: Fred Hasselbring, personnel adjutant: Donald Smith, financial officer; Ralph Cox, Paul Gary and •P. J. SertelJ. members of the executive committee; Max Critchfleld. Fred Woif and Maurice Williams, building committee; Willard Boyle. T. E Jordan. P. J. Sertell, Dr. Frank Long and Mrs. Stalnaker. district council delwzates: Stewart Maxwell. C. R. Reiter. Ben Stuvel. Will Long and Earl Wise, alternates as council delegates. Hugh Cropsey post. American Legion, of Southport, named George Poppa commander Monday night. Other officers who were named for the year were Paul Trees, adjutant : Joseph J. Klee, first vice-commander: Herman Jlerr, second vice-commander; Chester Swift, re-elected finance officer; Fred Foster. chsPDlain; Robert Davis, ser-geant-at-arms. and George Burkhart, service officer. New officers of the police past of the American Legion will be installed Wednesday night at post headquarters. The officers are: Otto C. Mass, commander: William Cravens, first vice-commander: Joseph

Kohlmeier

Traps Possum City Man Sets Snare to Rats, but Catches Possums Instead.

R. N. GARRISON. 1522 Park avenue, is thinking of forgetting his love for fishing, and taking up possum trapping in a big way. Garrison, an addict of the nimrod sport, found holes gnawed in the side of his garage a couple of weeks ago. So he set a trap. Next morning, he found, not a rat, but a small opossum. He reset the trap, but his dreams of making a fortune on possum furs was short-lived, for the following morning he found that the trap had been carried away. Anew trap failed to get any results until this morning, when he found one possum caught and a second in the garage, evidently waiting his turn. Garrison refuses to tell what his bait is.

Stutesman. second vice-commander; George G. Mueller, adjutant: Jack Alkire. finance officer: Edwin Jordan, chaplain: Albert Plate, historian: Paul Hornadav. sergeant-at-arms: Maas and Leolin Troutman, executive committee: Americanization officer. Lawrence McCartv: Joseph Wilson, service officer: Thomas Harrison, child welfare officer, and Daniel Scanlon, publicity officer. .

PAGE 3

| Sentenced on Escape Charge OREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. Gordon Melling. 31, Rushville, who escaped from the Indiana state prison farm near here, today wan sentenced to one to five years in state prison on an escape charge. Why Fal Folks Stay Fat “The trouble with me. and I guess this applies to 99% of the men and women who are putting on weight, I didn't have the energy or “pep” to keep it off. Lo6t all interest in any healthy activity and just lazed around accumulating the old pounds.” Start inking Kruschon Salta—tbat'l j the common-sense SAFE way to r#j (luce. This ia w hat they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liTer | in splendid working shape and fill you j with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed. Asa result instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate, you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep vou in good condition. Re careful of the foods you eat—go light on fatty meats and pastry—then watch the pounds slide off! Take onehalf teaspoonful in a glass of hot water tomorrow morning and every morning —and if they don’t change your whole Idea about reducing, go hack and get the small price vou paid for them. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts —lasts 4 weeks—at any progressive druggist anvwhere 'in the world but for youe j health s sake when reducing be sum j and get Krusclien—it s the safe, harm* less way to reduce. —Advertisement.