Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1933 — Page 3

JAN. 3, 1933

BLACK CLOUDS OF WAR PERIL WHOLE WORLD Last Vestige of Hope Rests on U. S. Ability to Nail Down Lid. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Srrinnz-Howarii Foreign Editor WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.—The next twelve months, ranking American and foreign diplomats here anxiously admit, likely will shape human destiny for generations. Wars are feared on three continents in Europe, Asia and South •America- while the League of Nations and the Kellogg pact powers have shown themselves about as helpless as a clucking hen whose ducklings have taken to water. In the far east, Japan is preparing to grab off Jehol, another rich Chinese province, and Peiping, the ancient Chinese capital, is menaced. In South America a war already is on between Paraguay and Bolivia, and anew one between Colombia and Peru is expected to get under way as soon as worships and troops reach Leticia, the bone of contention on the upper Amazon. Brazil and Ecuador may be dragged in. Ready to Start Firing In Europe, Germany and Poland lace each other in a rage over possession of the Polish corridor. Italy and Yugo-Slavia may fly at each other’s throat any minute. Fiance, ally of both Foland and Jugo-Slavia, almost certainly would march in were hostilities to break out. Feeling continues to run high between French and Germans and French and Italians. Germany and France once again are nearing the parting of the ways. Germany demands revision of the Versailles treaty and the right to rearm and this year may bring a showdown. Over the powder barrels of Europe and the far east. Russia, huge and increasing powerful, is poised like a colossal question mark. America is tied in with all this. A pistol shot in the far Balkans back in 1914, cost the lives of more than 100,000 American boys and $30,000,000,000 in American money before its echo died. Hope Is On U. S. For this reason, American diplomacy plans to do what it can this year to nail down the lids on some of the open powder kegs. But the situation is vastly complicated. Against a background of constantly growing hatred of this country, Europe has united to bring about virtual cancellation of her $11,000,000,000 w'ar debt to us, failing which she plans to close her doors to American goods. This has been intimated officially. Unless the United States, therefore, can bring about war debts’ revision, disarmament, and a world economic understanding during 1933, it is feared the fat will be in the fire. NATIONAL PARTY TO HOLD STATE PARLEY Officers-to Be Chosen at Convention Sunday at English's. State convention of the National party will be held Sunday afternoon at the English, when a state chairman, secretary-treasurer, district organizer and committeeman for each of the twelve congressional districts will be chosen. Leon J. Granger of Hammond will be the keynote speaker. An address of welcome will be made by J. Adam Schmidt, of Indianapolis. Others on the program will be Fred H. Kendall, Shelbyville; Earl A. Parrett, North Manchester; H. J. Suhling, Princeton; J. W. Whalen, Gary, and John Zahnd, Indianapolis, national chairman. FOUNDATION ENDOWED Richman Brothers Organize Benefit for Needy Employes. Local store of the Richman Brothers Company, Saturday announced the organization of the Richman Brothers Foundation for benefit of employes, a personal gift ol Nathan G., Charles L. and Henry C. Richman, the three brothers. The foundation, a permanent institution for the aid of aged, sick, disabled and needy employes will aid thousands of employes and former employes who may be in distress. Incorporation papers have been filed in Columbus, 0.. and a board of trustees will be appointed from among the employes. ELECTORS TO CAST VOTE Indiana's Fourteen to Ballot for Roosevelt Wednesday. Indiana’s fourteen presidential electors will convene at the statehouse Wednesday to cast their vote for President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt and thus make it official. They originally had been called for Jan. 9. when it was discovered that the 1928 congress had changed the date to Jan. 4.

Travel via the scenic route—through the famous Ask About: Blue Grass region of Kentucky; passing Lookout ALL-EXPENSE Mountain, Missionary Kidge. and Signal MounTRIPS TO FLORIDA tain—the rou i e 0 f historic interest. AND CUBA v _ROYAL PALM . . . Lv. Indianapolis 4:35 a. m. V.rTinn,,r PONCE DE LEON . Lv. Indianapolis 6:00 p. m. AUI (JMUBILE Speeiol facilities for R OU nd trip all-winter limit tickets now r*tky!ni on Si *le- Also specially low fares with 18-day return limit. tor detailed information ask ticket agent or address Itlg four Route Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, rhone Riley 2442 I*. R THOMPSON'. Hist. Pas*. Agent J. >'. LEMON, Pic. Tass. Agent Southern Railway System Big Four Route 42* Merchants Bank Bldg. 112 Monument Circle Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

MURDER IS FEARED

R. S. McCoin, above, missing from his home in Henderson, N. C.. since Dec. 22, may be the murder vic'im of boy motor bums. McCoin. former state senator, was driving his car when he disappeared. An anonymous letter from a “boy in distress” told state authorities that McCoin had been murdered by four youths. Columbus iQ.) police found a blood- ! stained car in the place described i in the letter. F. A. VAWTER, GRAIN DEALER, DEAD HERE Board of Trade Member Is Taken at Home. Fred A. Vawter, 55, head of the Vawter Hay and Grain Company, died Monday afternoon at his home, 108 Spencer avenue. Mr. Vawter had been a member , of tlie Board of Trade several years and was a member of the Irvington M. E. church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946 North Illinois street, with the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of the Irvington church, in charge. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. RULE STATE’S FUNDS NOT PREFERRED CLAIM Money in Closed Banks Does Not Bank First, Says Judge Martin. State funds in closed banks do not constitute a preferred claim, the Indiana supreme court has ruled in I upholding a decision of the White | circuit court. The high court ruling was handed down Monday. The suit was instituted by the Fidelity and Deposit Company of | Maryland, bonding firm for SIO,OOO in state funds in the defunct Farmers State bank of Monticello. Appeal was taken to the appellj ate court, where no agreement could j be reached on a decision, and the case was transferred to the supreme court. The opinion was the last written ; by Judge Clarence R. Martin be- | fore his retirement today. Judge Julius Travis also retired. According to William P. Cosgrove, assistant state auditor, about SBOO.000 of state funds is tied up in j closed banks. FORMER PRESIDENT OF BEEKEEPERS IS DEAD Edgar E. Trisler of Greenwood to Be Buried on Wednesday. Funeral services for Edgar E. Trisler, 67, Greenwood, former president of the Indiana Beekeepers’ Association, who died Monday at the St. Francis hospital after a short illness, will be held in ! the Greenwood Christian church ! Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Greenwood. Mr. Trisler had been interested for the last ten years in bee culture and was active in the affairs of the beekeepers’ organization. He also was a member of the I committee of 100 of the Y. M. C. A. big meetings, the McGuffeyites and ; the Greenwood church. JOB BUREAU DROPPED Lack of Funds Forces Discontinuance of Free Agency. Lack of funds caused discontinuance Saturday of the free employment bureau conducted for eight years by the Indianapolis Foundation at 302 Meridian Life building, it was announced today. Asthma Disappears Like Magic! New Money-Back Remedy Affords Quick Relief. t’alafo relives Hi,- distressing symptoms of Asthma or money hack. No questions -you are judge. C'alafo. a difterent remedy : promises permanent I freedom. Vu breathe freely—sleep nil | night—regain health The distressing 1 symptoms disappear. Don't suffer longI or—try t'alafo. sl.oo Hook’s Depend- ! able Drug Stores and other druggists. | Advertisement.

57,000 RETURN TO CITY CLASS ROOMS Holiday Vacation Is Over for Public Schools. Play days were ended today foi 57,000 Indianapolis public school pupils who returned to their class-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rooms after two weeks’ vacation during the Christmas holidays. The vacation was four day's longer than usual. Teachers lost four days’ pay. Butler university also resumed sessions today, but most of the other higher educational institutions in the state will not reconvene until Wednesday. Cathedral high school also delayed its reopening until Wednesday. The boll weevil which menaces the cotton crop came into the United States from Mexico, in 1892.

TAX RATE BATTLE RESTS WITH COURT Decision Due Soon in Fight Over Williams Creek. Decision in the fight of women officials of the town of Williams Creek to retain a 35-cent tax rate

instead of a $1.21 rate fixed bycounty officials, is expected in a few days. Superior Judge William A. Pickens took the case under advisement Saturday. The women contend the suburban town can be operated on the lower rate, while male county officials declare. the town must be assessed and taxed as a part of Washington township. A dispute over the date of the town's incorporation is involved. Women officials hold the town was

incorporated last January. This would entitle them the right to fix the tax rate. However, county officials say Williams Creek must be assessed and taxed as a part of Washington township, because its southern boundary line was not decided permanently until after March 1. Plaintiffs in the suit to mandate county taxing officials are: Mrs. Helen Spradling. Mrs. Hazel C. Baum. Mrs. Elizabeth Arensman and Mrs. Carolyn Payne, all town board members.

PAGE 3

Pickpocket Gets Billfold Billfold containing $22 was stolen by a pickpocket from H. J. Steffen, 901 North Arlington avenue, while, he attended a downtown theater Monday night. f° r taxe d Throats <F er VICKS I ... Ingredients of wmedicateo Vicks Vapoßub COUGH DROP ■ in Candy form