Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1933 — Page 3

MARCH 23, 1933

HITLER SOUNDS CALL TO ROUT GERMANS' FOES Revision of Foreign Debts Demanded in Speech to Reichstag. (Continued fron. Page One) as a remedy, implicitly condemning the dole system. "Everybody's ability to work; should be utilized.’ he said. "It is; a crime to allow billions of working hours to be wasted.” Delays Monarchy Action The Reichstag adjourned for three hours after his speech. In referring to restoration of the monarchy in Germany, Hitler said, citing the reported plans of monarchists in Bavaria: "The question of a monarchistic restoration is not for discussion! now. Every attempt of single states j to solve the problem will be con-1 sidered high treason.” Hitler said the Nazis "shall leave nothing undone to assure public! hanging of the perpetrators and accomplices of the reichstag fire.” He hinted that was the best answer to foreign attempts to blame the fire on the Nazis. The chancellor flaringly attacked Socialism and Communism. He branded the 1918 revolution as a crime and breach of the constitution. Deposing the monarchy w'as a crime which the disorderly condition of the state prevented it from prosecuting, he said. Ruthlessncss Is Demanded Hitler w'as applauded by the entire ; assembly when he said: "Treason against the people must be exterminated with barbarous ruthlessness.” He emphasized the government’s determination on impartial dealing with all religious bodies. "However,” he warned, "membership in one religion does not imply freedom to disregard the laws and commit crimes.” Hermann Goering, Nazi speaker, opened the reichstag session witih a tribute to the birthday of the Nazi poet, Dietrich Eckhardt. He recited a stanza of Eckhardt’s verse, "Germany awake.” Nazis and nationalists stood with bowed heads, while the others remained seated. Karl Severing, former Prussian minister of interior and a prominent socialist, was arrested as he entered the reichstag, charged with misuse of Prussian public funds for party purposes while he was interior minisU:. ( Misuse Is Charged The Nazis alleged that 2.000,000 marks t5746,000> which had been! earmarked in the former Prussian \ government’s budget to combat criminals actually had been used by Severing and former Premier Otto Braun’s regime to finance the 1932 presidential campaign against Hitler. Charles simila rto those against Severing were made against Braun, but the latter is in Switzerland. Brownshirt auxiliary police arrested the Socialist deputy, Julius Leber, in the corridors of the Kroll opera house, where the reichstag met. Grounds for his arrest were announced. Fast Days for Jews By I nilcd Press NEW YORK. March 23.—A1l Jews in the United States are called upon to fast next Monday as a protest against alleged persecution of members of their race in Germany, in a proclamation issued today by the three orthodox rabbinical associations of the nation. The fast in New' York will precede a mass meeting scheduled for Monday evening at Madison Square Garden, at which Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. Bishop William T. Manning and other religious leaders w’ill .speak. Similar meetings are to be held in cities throughout the United States. No Action Here Jewish congregations in Indianapolis have made no arrangements to join in the fasting period which will be observed in orthodox congregations Monday. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, said that any such action taken by members of his congregation would be voluntary, in the form of a mass meeting or the passing of a protest resolution. No communication had been received this morning by Rabbi Milton Steinberg of the Temple BethEl, concerning the proclamation.

SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER Choice Cut of Prime Sirloin Complete from appetizer to dessert. Served every evening at private booth or table. 50' Other complete dinners or luncheons at buffet counter, table service or booth. 30c—40c CAFETERIA DINNER or LUNCHEON Choice of seven meats or sea food, and four 5c items, including soups. vegetables, salads, beverages, desserts, etc. 25< OPEN SUNDAYS Same Weekday Prices Prevail "******

WHERE DO OLD AUTOMOBILES GO? HERE’S ANSWER

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Unless you’re an alley cat or a photographer you’d pass 140 West Vermont street without seeing sixty-five dismantled autos on the roof of the building of S. S. Cohn & Son and the tons upon tons of parts of cars and tires shown in the photo.

$350,000 LOAN IS CONSIDERED County Council Defers Action Until Friday: Board Ruling Awaited. Temporary loan of $350,000, an issue of $186,000 of poor relief notes and additional appropriations for a total of more than $13,000 w'ere considered today by the county council, and action deferred until Friday's session. The loan would be in anticipation of tax payments. The poor relief note issue w’ould provide funds for payment of bills incurred from Sept. 1 to Oct. 15 last year. Additional appropriation of $5,945 for the orphanage of the county board of children’s guardians was urged by two members of the board Mrs. John W. Kern and Arthur V. Brown. The sum is the total of items lopped from the home budget when it w r as fixed in September, and is needed for food and clothing for inmates of the orphanage, salary of an investigator and additional personnel, the board members explained. John C. McCloskey, Center township assessor, asks $5,178.52 to pay assessors for re-appraising real estate for taxation. William Book, representing the Chamber of Commerce, urged the council to appropriate the money. Members explained that the matter is now before the state tax borrd, and expressed doubt that they could act until the board has ruled. Book siad he would make an effort to have the board rule in lime for the council to act Friday. John F. Geckler. juvenile court judge, reminded the council in a letter that the body Is under superior court mandate to appropriate $1,980 for payment of salaries of the court's bailiffs, Peter A. Rollis and William White. Fire Siren Wails Into Blaze By I iiitcil Prefix CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. March 23.—The fire siren at the local fire station caught fire recently while sounding an alarm for a small roof blaze. A short circuit in the siren's motor caused the second fire.

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The photo is merely a graveyard collection in Cohn's backyard of every make auto, size of tire, in use. The company's basement houses motors and rear mechanisms by the hundreds while an adjoining two-story building resembles the

SINGER SEEKS DIVORCE Opera Star Says Mate Threatened to Drive Auto Over Embankment. By I nited Press LO SANGELES. March 23. Maria Hocke-Caselotti, opera singer, has filed suit for divorce against Guido Hocke-Caselotti, voice instructor, charging he once threatened to drive their automobile over an embankment. HUNGER RELIEF PLANJ/lAPPEB Formulation of Legislation Is Expected Within Few Weeks. By Rcripps-Hotcard Xetcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, March 23.—With President Roosevelt on record in favo • of hunger relief grants to states, administered by a federal official appointed just for that purpose, formulation of legislation to accomplish these ends is expected within the next tw'o or three weeks. President Roosevelt's friends in congress expect that he will send another message on the subject in a short time, recommending w'hat amount shall be appropriated for this purpose, and how the money shall be obtained. This relief bill w : ill probably be introduced by Senators Wagner 1 Dem., N. Y.), La Follette (Rep., Wis.), and Costigan (Dem., Colo.), the three who have urged relief measures during the past three years. Other details remain to be worked out, including a method of appropriating funds to states, and a definition of the extent of federal authority over expenditure of the money. A measure resembling the La Follette-Costigan bill of last session is probable. A "broad public works labor creating program,” the third policy outlined in President Roosevelt’s message may not be enacted into law' at the special session. The message was not specific on this point, but emphasized that other relief measures should be taken first.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bombing of a steel plant with its bins upon bins of old parts. "Just a tw'o-year collection,” employes say. And they’re merely waiting for a boom in the steel market before the tons upon tons of metal are turned back into the cauldrons of trade.

LEISURE HOUR GIRLSTO MEET Sewing Club to Gather With Mrs. P. C. Reilly in Charge. LEISURE HOUR CLUB TONIGHT Brookslde Park community house. Crispus Attucks hish school. FRIDAY Christian Park community house. Fletcher Place community house. Ft. Wayne and Walnut Club. Municipal Gardens community house. Nebraska Cropscy Club. School 22, at 1251 South Illinois street. Oak Hill Club, School 38, at 2030 Winter avenue. School 5, at 612 West Washington street. School 16, at 1402 West Market street. School 26, at 1301 East Sixteenth street. School 34, Kelly and Boyd streets. Michigan and Noble Club. School 37, at 2425 East Twenty-fifth The Girls’ Sewing club of the Nebraska-Cropsey club w'ill meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. P. C. Reilly directing the sewing activities. Miss Billie Teurifoy of L. S. Ayres & Cos. will speak on "Care of the Hair and Skin.” Pupils of Shortridge high school will present plays tonight at the Crispus Attucks high school. The casts w'ill include Doris Young, Harry Till, Paul Boxell, Esther Steup, Kathryn Kilby, Lillian Weil, Harriet Rosenzweig, Rosemary Gladden, Roy Vehling, Carl Schiedker, Elaine Oberholtzer, Ruth Lucky, and Marjorie Hennis. The program is in charge of Miss Eleanor Theek. of the Shortridge dramatic department.

Indigestion, Jaundice

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“I suffered from indigestion, never felt like eating and when I did eat, my food appeared to sour. Every little effort sapped my strength and I felt tired and depressed, constant

headaches did tlicir share, too. toward making me miserable. 1 had yellow jaundice.” remarked Mrs. Marr O. Coon of 322 I’enn Avo., Jacksonville. 111. “I had always known of Dr. I’ieree's medieines. as my mother who was a physieian. used these medicines In tier tiraetiee. I took I*r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 1 trained in weight', my appetite returned, I tie stomach complaint disappeared and my complexion cleared up line.” All druggist s.—Advertisement.

M’NUTT NAMES M'KINLEY NEW CHIEF Jeffersonville Man Chosen to Succeed Symons as Director. Richard A. McKinley, president of the Clark County State bank, Jeffersonville, was appointed director of the state banking department by Governor Paul V. McNutt today. He will succeed Luther F. Symons, Lewisville, state banking commissioner since 1926. McKinley will head the new banking department to be established July 1 under authority of the state banking act of the last legislature. McKinley was born in Clark county. Feb. 14. 1886. and has lived most of his life in Clark and Washington counties. He was educated at Borden Institute, Borden, Ind., and and Valpa-

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raiso and taught school for a number of years in Clark. He helped organize Hardinsburg bank in 1911 and in 1917, aided in organizing the Clark County State bank of Jeffersonville and became its first cashier. In 1928, he became president of the bank, w'hich is one of the strongest

state banks in Indiana and has a class A rating. McKinley was married in 1902 to Miss Edna Elrod and is the father of tw'o daughters. He is a member of the Christian church and the Jeffersonville Commandery Odd Fellows, and Red Men. McKinley was a captain in the finance edpartment, organized reserves, during the World war. Extradited to Kentucky By United Press RENSSELAER. Ind., March 23. Charged with murdering a McGoffin county (Ky.) deputy sheriff, Morris Williams, alias Clyde Hamilton of Newland was taken to Kentucky today for trial. He was under arrest here on charges of robbery when Kentucky authorities obtained permission to extradite him. Huntington County Seeks Loan By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 23. —Huntington county will seek a $60,000 poor relief loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation following action of the county commissioners.

They Came! They Saw! jjg||§ And They Bought! i (far ' ISfj TRUSTEE’S SALE a | Block s Bought the Entire Stock of the v -" st^ <V* : . - y WALK-OVER $M 1 BOOT SHOP Bloomington, Indiana! Now on Sale at About —i* . JtyjLutfL Ts<on the Dpi Id r a 11 Featuring WALK-OVER and Other Famous Shoes! A “last minute” message! This event created a sensation TODAY! Thousands will have taken advantage of these y®/ unheard of savings before the day is over! There is still vipl time for you to share these bargains! Follow the crowds £i y —s J& 1° Block’s TOMORROW . . . act quick. j r k Km f> \ Women’s “Walk-Over” and Other Fine Shoes Included, as Low as $1.95 ' Men’s Walk-Over” and Other Fine Oxfords Included, as Low as $1.98 (& r%i 9 Men’s Shoes on Sale on Main Floor! I J BB * Women’s Shoes in Downstairs Store! 9 Children’s Shoes—Downstairs Store!

HOTEL OWNER IS DEAD Jack Alvis, 72, Is Taken at Salem; Friend of Ed Bush. By United Press SALEM. Ind., March 23.—Jack Alvis, 77, operator of the Alvis hotel here for nearly half a century, died Wednesday of heart disease. He was a close friend of former Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush and served as doorkeeper at three sessions of the state legislature. Safety Records Perfect Divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad on which no accidents occurred during 1932 are the Cincinnati and Indianapolis, the Logansport and the Ft. Wayne.

BOYS' SHOP—Third Floor BLOCKS BOYS' SHOP—Third Floor Oh BOY! What An Assortment! SWEAT SHIRTS YL W A f\j H g||\4!br * ' / All the boys want them! W Here they are in white and sh,r ‘"’ 49 " | T* colors . . . with vour favorl 1v ite comic strip character, \\ If I right across the front! Hus- \ * f I tie in and get yours while 1 % / / assortments are complete! _ ' * 't I Sizes fi to 18. “Mickey Mouse” Sweat Shirts, 49c BLOCK'S—Third Floor. -smart Alee” sweat shirt*. 69c

McKinley

HUNDREDS MAY GET JOBS HERE Beer Legalization Expected to Bring Orders to City Plants. Increase in business of several Indianapolis factories is expected with the legalization of beer, it was declared today. Hundreds may get jobs, if orders materialize. The Dietz-Ballweg Company. 1102 Madison avenue, beer case manu-

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facturers, expects large orders for cases and plans to buy cottonwood in carload lots, for their manufacture. One hundred fifty employes will be recalled in the next thirty day3 to the Indianapolis Wire Bound Box Company, 1300 Beecher street, to supply the large number of orders for beer cases. The company will turn the cases out by carload lots. The firm also has a plant at Fernwood. Miss., in the cottonwood area. Despite the fact that keg beer is banned in Indiana, the Sandusky Cooperage and Lumber Company, 925 East Vermont street, expects to sell carloads of kegs in states where draught beer is not prohibited. One hundred per cent increase in employment is expected by the cooperage company.