Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1933 — Page 5

MAY 10, 1933

LACK OF DISCIPLINE PROVES MENACE TO SUCCESS OF FIRST FOREST WORK CAMP City Youths, Who Never Learned to Labor, Prove Unruly; Look on Project as Charity Organization. n ;/ Rrrippt-ffoirori Xcirspaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, May 10.—Difficulties of disciplining city youths, who have never been taught to do manual labor, and sanitation problems are impeding the success of the first forestry relief camp. Freeman C. Bishop, newspaperman who enlisted for Citizens Conssrvation Corps Camp No. 1, near Luray, Va., when it was started a month ago, today outlined in an interview some of the troubles that have resulted from abrupt transplanting of city youths to the wilderness.

Bishop said there have been some desertions, considerable shirking on the forestry work, and a large lack of comprehension on the part of the enlisted youths of how to work and how to live in a self-contained unit. A special difficulty arises from carelessness about sanitary arrangements in the mountain-side camp which must be supplied with water from a spring. Don’t Like to Work Another trouble arises from the propensity of some of the men to drink low-grade mountain liquor, and conduct themselves badly among the natives of the Blue Ridge region. “The basic trouble is divided direction and lack of any discipline," Bishop said. "The men know that nothing can be done to them, beyond deducting a day’s pay, if they won't work. “Army men have charge of the camp, and forestry service officials direct the work outside of camp. There is a great need of a central head to prevent conflicts in orders. “The men themselves largely are to blame. Many of them, in reporting their early training, said they had never held a job for more than a week. Some of them never have learned how T to work with their hands, and some have lived off various charitable organizations since they left school. Owes Them a laving “In general, they seem not to realize that this is a work proposition. They act as if this is a

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charity organization, they seem to think the government owes them a living, without work. “Up until now, there has been a total lack of recreational facilities. This has resulted in many of the men leaving camp and misbehaving a, Luray and Edinburgh. Saturday, there were thirty or forty absent without leave from the camp, but some of them will come back this week. Some of the absentees have been threatened with dishonorable discharge. “Some Luray business men are providing a baseball outfit now, so this condition may improve.’’ Bishop believes the army officers in charge should be given a semimilitary power of discipline, and the shirkers discharged to make places for others, from rural sections as well as cities, who will be willing to work. He reported that a forest fire was started through some of the men disregarding the rule against smoking in national forests. For himself, Mr. Bishop reported that the outdoor life had built him up considerably in the few weeks so far. “The first few days were pretty bad,” he said, but the forestry people made it easier with rest periods in the morning and afternoon, and a long lunch period. The work day is only eight hours. NEED CASH?—Perhaps you have a porch suite or swing that you no longer need. A Times Want Ad quickly will convert them into ready cash, and the cost is ever so small—only 3 cents a word. RI. 5551. MOTION PICTURES

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Girl May Carry Liberty Fight to Higher Court

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Loleta Belimore Is Deniec Freedom; Involved in Bank Robbery. /?;/ Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., May 10. —Failing in an effort to gain anew trial on a petition for a writ of coram nobis, attorneys for Loleta Bellmere, 18-year-old Indianapolis girl confined in the state school for girls at Clermont as a result of being involved in a bank robbery, today said they may appeal to the Indiana supreme court. The petition, denied in Hendricks circuit court here, averred the girl was forced to confess aiding Earl Northern in robbery of the Citizens State bank at Amo, Ind.,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Loleta Belimore

or which he is serving a prison erm. The robbery was staged \pril 27. 1932. The girl, who at the time of her arrest lived at 242 South Gray street, and garbed expensively, was >aid by police to have admitted that 'he bought clothing with part of the $1,200 loot from the robbery. A few days after her arrest, the girl pleaded guilty in Hendricks circuit court and was committed to the girls’ school to remain until she is 21.

TWO CARS

AND THE STORY OF TWO MEN WHO BOUGHT THEM

If lillsislly HP :f \\ V STANDARD 4-DOOR SEDAN, $5lO F. O. B.

H. CURTIS ELLIOTT, 11 LOCUST AVE., NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.

CURTIS ELLIOTT had been looking at new cars for months . . . had driven all three low-priced cars. He has to drive about 75 miles a day, so economy is important. “Then along came the new Standard Plymouth Six, A 4-door Six-Cylinder Sedan for $5lO clicked with me,” says Elliott. “Today I’m driving a Standard Plymouth 4-door Sedan ... and getting a big kick out of it.” • • • Thanks a lot, Mr. Elliott. We think there are a lot of people like yourself who are looking for this kind of a car. The Standard has all the features that made Plymouth famous. It’s a 70 horse powered six on a 108-inch wheelbase. With Floating Power engine mountings... h> draulic brakes \ . . safety-steel bodies . . . Rigid-X, double-drop frame. A solid value.

TWO NEW PLYMOUTH SIXES SOLD BY DODGE, DE SOTO AND CHRYSLER DEALERS • see Plymouth at Chrysler motors building, Chicago century of progress

WIND STORMS CAUSE HEAVY STATELOSSES Southeastern Indiana Is Hard Hit: Numerous Houses Wrecked. By United Press Winds of unusual velocity swept through southeastern Indiana Tuesday night, adding to the damage caused twelve hours earlier in central sections of the state. Unofficial estimates of the total damage ranged from SIOO,OOO to $225,000. Houses and barns were wrecked, six persons were injured, communication facilities were made useless and livestock and poultry were destroyed. Counties in paths of the two storms include Wayne, Fayette, Randolph, Ripley, Warren, Madison, Delaware, Rush, Hamilton, Tipton. Grant and Henry. Lightning aided in the Destruction in the morning storm while hail accompanied the wind and rain in many localities Tuesday night. Three homes were destroyed at Mays, near Rushville, and a score of others were damaged. Mrs. Cicero Ryan was struck by flying glass, but was not hurt seriously. Roof Blown From Building Traveling southeastward, the storm whipped into a small community near Versailles. Four homes and a barn were wrecked. Two men were reported to have been injured slightly. At Anderson, a 100-foot steel stack of the National Tile Company toppled into the machine room, smashing machinery and buildings and causing damage estimated at $15,000. A large section of roof from the Griffith block over the Woolworth store was blown into Meridian street in the Anderson business section, blocking traffic and forcing interurban cars to detour. The roof fell across a trolley wire and caught fire, damaging the front of the Kresge store across the street. • Total loss in Madison county was estimated at $50,000. Property Damage Heavy Three persons were injured near Lasl when a portable house in which they were living was overturned three times. They were

It’s a big, beautiful automobile, with plenty of room for a family of five. And what a big thrill these new Standard Plymouth Six prices are! People used to think that Plymouth was just a little higher than the very lowest-priced cars. But that situation isn’t true any longer. Today . . . Plymouth prices are as low as the lowest. And the Plymouth 4-door sedan is the lowest-priced 6-cylinder A-door sedan you can buy. Go see the Standard Plymouth today. Ride in it. Compare it with others. See how Plymouth has again set anew pace in giving the public more automobile for their money. STANDARD PLYMOUTH SIX $A A 2-door sedan, $465; A Jk 4-door sedan (shown r above),sslo; rumble AmAm Mmm ■ seat coupe, $485; * business coupe, $445. AND UP F.O. B. DETROIT Safety Glass extra.

City Man Is Badly Hurt in Fatal Auto Accident

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Ha] Blont

John J. Quinn Is Injured; Companion Is Killed in Crash. A man believed to be Hal Blont, 27, recent visitor in Indianapolis, was killed and John J. Quinn, 22, of 2340 North Pennsylvania street, and two other persons were injured severely Tuesday night in an automobile accident three miles east of Will Filbert, Ed Wysong and Eldon Copias, all of Muncie, workmen employed at a gravel pit. The Prairie Baptist church, a short distance away, was wrecked. Other buildings and trees were destroyed. Wind, rain and hail caused considerable damage in Tipton county. Farmers reported their barns and windmills blown down. Livestock suffered. Telephone service was disrupted in Tipton. Richmond escaped the storm, but heavy property loss was reported in northeastern Wayne county and in Randolph county. Roads in sections of Warren county were blocked for hours Tuesday with utility poles and trees which had been blown down. Orchards suffered heavily, it was said.

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IN DETROIT people know automobiles! In the industry’s “home town” everybody has the latest facts about cars... even before they happen. Mr. Major heard that Plymouth was going to bring out anew long wheelbase car . . . and that sounded like just what he wanted. “I’d been driving one of the other low-priced cars,” said Mr. Major.“But I decided to look at the new De Luxe. “And when Mrs. Major saw that car ... it was all over. The De Luxe Plymouth was bigger and smarter looking... and that’s why we bought.” • • • That’s a real compliment. .. coming from a Detroit automobile buyer. And we think it will probably make a lot of people want to see the new Plymouth that caused so much talk. The DeLuxe is longer . . . 112-inch

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Monteagle, Tenn., on the Nashville road. Quinn, son of Thomas M. Quinn, secretary and treasurer of the White Furniture Company, and Mrs. Quinn, who reside at the Pennsylvania street address, left here Monday with Blont en route to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where Quinn planned to visit a month. Besides Quinn, the injured are a man and woman believed to be Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Yearden, Union, Mo. The three are in a hospital at Sewanee, Tenn. The Quinn family was advised of the accident shortly after midnight, and were told the son is suffering from brain concussion and severe scalp wounds. His condition is believed not critical. Both the man and woman were unconscious. The father left early today for Sewanee. Mrs. Quinn recalled today that as her son and Blont left, she warned: “Be careful. Don't have any accidents.” “We won’t have any accidents,” Blont replied. “I know every inch of the road. I’ve made the trip a hundred times.” Blont, graduate of Indiana university, was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. His mother, Mrs. E. R Holdson, and a brother. Dr. Robert Blont, live in Ft. Lauderdale.

W. W. MAJOR, 2281 W. GRAND AVE., DETROIT, MICHIGAN

John J. Quinn

wheelbase. With Free Wheeling . . . all-silent transmission . . . Duplate Safety Plate Glass windshield . . . automatic clutch at slight extra cost. You’ll like the new smart radiator ... with its gleaming chromium grille. You’ll like the beautifully styled interior with its deep wide seats . . . handsome paneling . . . even a glove box in the dash to please the ladies. Everything you could ask for in a car is in the De Luxe Plymouth. There’s speed, there’s comfort, there’s safety, there are thrills. Isn’t it smart to see the De Luxe Plymouth before you buy any car ? It’s the year’s biggest buy in automobiles. DE LUXE PLYMOUTH SIX $A 4-doorsedan(shown), A I J $575; 2-door sedan, r "A $525; convertible Amm i M coupe, $595; rumble * seat coupe, $545; AND UP F.O. B. DETROIT business coupe, $495.

PAGE 5

CHINA'S OHAHAR PROVINCE MAY FALLTO JAPAN Nippon Expected to Seize Another State: Area Adjoins Jehol. BY HERBERT R. EKINS Vnited Press Staff Correspondent PEIPING, May 10.—One million citizens of Chahar province are prepared to revolt against the Chinese government and declare allegiance to the Japanese sponsored state of Manchoukuo, foreign advices from Kalgan, capital of Chahar. indicated today. After weeks of bargaining with agents of Japan and Manchoukuo, 500,000 Silingol Mongols, comprising a league of ten tribes, were reported prepared to declare independence from China. They would be joined by 500.000 Chahar Mongols, who live west and south of the Silingols. They would form the nucleus of an autonomous Mongol state holding allegiance to Manchoukuo. Foreigners living in Chahar advised Peiping that only one point remained to be cleared before the province broke away from Chinese rule. It was undecided whether the Silingols and Chahar mongols would issue their declaration of independence, and then receive Japanese military support, or issue it after Japanese troops took possession of the province.

KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM

Your blood circulates four times a minute or 200 times an hour thru nine million tiny, delicate tubes in your Kidneys which must function properly in cleaning out Acids and poisonous wastes or your system may lie poisoned, thus causing many painful troubles. If poorly functioning Kidneys make you suffer from Ilheumatic I’ains, Nervousness, Getting Up Nights, Lumbago. Leg l’ains. Headaches. Dizziness, Irritation, Circles under Eyes, or Skin Eruptions, don’t take drastic or irritating drugs* Try the guaranteed Doctor's prescription Cystex < pronounced Siss-tex. Formula in each package. Starts work in 15 minutes. Gently soothes raw, irritated membranes. Fairplay guarantee. Must fix you up or money back on return of empty package. Cystex costs just 3c a dose at druggists.—Advertisement.