Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1933 — Page 3

MARCH 17, 1933

RUSSIA STANDS ON OWN FEET, SPEAKER SAYS Only Foreign Country Which Has Not Sought Loan, Asserts Fischer. "Russia alone, of all foreign countries In the world, since the war has not received a foreign loan,” Louis Fischer, press correspondent and authority on Russia, told a Town Hall audience at English's today. Tn contrast, he painted a picture of how Wall Street bankers, "without economic experience,” pumped gold into bankrupt nations. "Russia today is being built itp more rapidly than was this country following the reconstruction period after the Civil war," Fischer said. "Russia not only is another foreign country,” he asserted, "but another world. It represents today anew idea and anew philosophy, from which we may learn a great deal.” No Mortgages There There i are no private banks in Soviet Russia, no mortgages and "the state is the only capitalist,’ said the speaker. Fischer contended tha< the "poorest peasant is the aristocrat of the country” and this change in his status has brought on a new social conscience that is aiding the state to create energy in building new cities and new factories, to develop natural resources. "The Bolshevists have sold the idea to countless millions that when they work for the state they work for themselves,” he said. "The life of the majority of the Russian millions before the revolution was akin to the status of an animal.” In speaking of wages, he denied the rumor that wages in Russia are equal. "The better equipped you are, the more you will earn,” he said, developing the point that a man is limited to what he properly can enjoy and does not acquire wealth to create more private wealth. In Orgy of Creation Fiischer contended that the Bolshevists have added o the individual incentive, the social incentive. As P r oof of the great use of

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KILLER SUSPECTS TO BE RELEASED TODAY Indianapolis Police Abandon Hope of Taking Tampa Pair. Local police and detectives today abandoned hope of obtaining custody of two gangster suspects held in Tampa, Fla., for questioning in connection with slaying Jan. 7 of Sergeant Lester Jones. Tampa authorities late Thursday night wired Chief Mike Morrissey that the suspects probably will be released today under habeas corpus proceedings. Bertillon photos and fingerprints of both suspects were expected to be received here today. Police here also were informed that a companion of the two suspects was arrested Thursday night at Titusville, Fla. energy in Soviet Russia, he said that in 1913 twenty-nine millions tons of coai were mined—last year sixtyfour million. “Russia is living through an actual orgy of creation,” declared the speaker, discussing the five-man plan and pointing out the condition of the workers. Because of unsettled theater conditions in Indianapolis, it was announced that the next two Town Hall lectures will be given in the ballroom of the Columbia Club.

SAM GODDARD DIES iNCHICAGO Former Times Staff Artist Left City 13 Years Ago. Illness which became serious a week ago brought death today in Chicago to Sam F. Goddard, 45. former Indianapolis Times staff artist. The body will be brought to the Reynolds funeral home. 1415 North Pennsylvania street. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. Goddard, a graduate of

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■ Shortridge high school, was a son of Samuel Goddard, a Civil war | veteran, and Mary Perrott. His father was a member of a pioneer Indianapolis family, and for many j years was engaged in the stone i business here. Leaving Indianapolis about thirteen years ago. Mr. Goddard went to Chicago, and later to California, where he remained a year. Returning to Chicago he established a commercial art business, in which I he since had engaged. Enlisting for service in the World war, Mr. Goddard was assigned to an aviation unit as an observer. The unit was in New York prepared to embark for overseas service when he failed to pass a physical examij nation and was ordered to a hos- ; pital. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Adolph Goll, 5435 North Capitol avenue, and Mrs. Clifton R. Came-

ron. wife of the muni%ipal court judge, 2116 Central avenue: two cousins. Albert G. Perrott, head of the Bertillon bureau of the Indianapolis police department, and Miss M. A. Parrott. 120 West Twentyseventh street. Another cousin was the late Sam Perrott, former Indianapolis police chief. FLAHERTY RITES SET Funeral Services for Banker to Be Held Saturday. Funeral services for J. G. Flaherty, 56, of 605 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, banker, will be held at 9 Saturday in the St. Joseph Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Flaherty, vice-president and treasurer of the Fidelity Trust Compahy, died in his home Thursday morning after an illness of a few days.

ORDER DRASTIC CURB ON HELP FORJ/ETERANS Hold Up Action on New or Additional Benefits Pending New Rules. Drastic orders halting World war veterans’ relief activities here were received today at the Indianapolis regional office from the federal affairs central office at Washington, following passage of President Roosevelt's economy measure. The telegram directed discontinuance of action on new or additional

i benefits or allowances to veterans | pending further instructions, and ' ordered that only emergency cases be admitted to the new $650,000 vet- ; erans’ hospital. The instructions were issued to ; prevent any one from benefiting from provisions of the old veterans' ' relief law until the new law be- | comes effective. For every day the order is in effect, consideration of twenty of thirty new applications from veterans for relief will be prevented, according to John T. Ale, Indianapolis regional director. The telegram, made public by Harry R. Hall, state service officer. American legion department of Indiana. is: "Pending further instructions discontinue making of determinations or awards which would commit the administration to either new cr additional benefits or allowances of any nature to any veteran under old or new legislation, except burial.

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f these to be handled under present practices, except that total expenses including transportation can not exceed $lO7. "Only emergency cases will be admitted to hospital, no new cases will be admitted to homes, no new clothing allowance. This does not stop , loans on adjusted service certificates.

/cHAPPEI\ yLipsy j To quickly relieve Ul if chapping, roughness. \\y jll cracking, apply soothing, wifr hj cooling Mentholatum. \\