Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1933 — Page 4

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ROOSEVELT JOINS WITH NATION IN PAYING ANNOAL TRIBUTE TO HEROIC DEAD OF WARS President Puts Aside Pressing Problems of State to Visit Shrine of Unknown Soldier, and to Honor Akron Victims. BY FREDERICK A. STORM I'nitffl f'r*%s Staff CorrrDondent WASHINGTON, May 30 —President Roosevelt today joined with the cation in paying annual tribute to its heroic dead. Putting aside pressing business of state, Mr Roosevelt was scheduled to visit the shrine ot the Unknown Soldier at Arlington national cemetery, end to attend a memorial day service in honor of the men last aboard the U S. S. Akron several weeks ago. The President was not to make an address. That honor fell to Navy Secretary Claude Swanson and War Secretary George H, Dern at a joint ceremonial at the Arlingon amphitheater.

It was Mr. Roosevelt who suggested that services be held in memory of the officers and crew of the dirigible Akron, who were drowned when their ship crashed into the Atlantic during a violet electrical storm. Mrs. Roosevelt arranged to accompany the chief executive on lus visit to Arlington, the final resting place of thousands of men who served their country in the time of peril. At the conclusion of the services, shortly after noon, the President was to return immediately to the White House to resume his work for peace —economic peace among the nations of the earth. He was hopeful of completing today the delegation he will send to the London economic conference. War Secretary Dern, in his address prepared for delivery at the Arlington exercises, declared the “real test of reverence for our noble dead lies in the manner in "which we emulate the ideals for which they died.” "We have now intelligent, fearless leadership,” he said. “Hope is overcoming tear. Shall we in America on this day dedicate ourselves to the task of accomplishing the purposes of that leadership? “We are emerging from an economic holocaust which has pro-

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duced a hundred times the hardship and suffering that Americans endured during the World war. A glorious epic will be written of the courage, fortitude and faith of our people in these terrifying years. "They have been good soldiers, fighting to save our civilization. They, too, have earned our praise and confidence. Let us reward them, not only with our applause, but by removing the injustices that have brought on their distress.” TRUCK FIRM GETS ORDER l . S. Army Purchases Trucks From Marmon-Herrington Cos. Receipt of the fifth order from the United States army in recent weeks was announced today by officials of the Marmon-Herrington Truck Company, Inc., local manufacturers of four and six-wheel drive heavy duty trucks. All army orders will be delivered late next month, it was said. Arrival of the latest orders means that production at the local plant will continue at capacity scale, officials declared. The artny will use the trucks for numerous military purposes, including mvernent of artillery. One of the trucks will be equipped with complete machine shop facilities.

Riviera Club Opens Today

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Left to Right—Misses Susie Harmon, Virginia Taylor, Jean St. Pierre and Euphrasia Donnelly; J. H Makin, Herman Phillips, Lew Cooper and Will 3lartz.

Opening of the Riviera Club, North Illinois street and Riviera drive, was staged today, under direction of J. H. Makin, president. Dinner is being served from 12:30 p. m. until 8:30 and dancing has been arranged between those hours. Bill Moon’s Ambassadors will pro-

■Let’s Go Fishing

High Water Will Prove Boon to State Anglers

BY LEFTY LEE The recent high waters in all Tn- i diana streams should prove to be a boon to the followers of Izaak Walton, who love to spend their leisure moments on the rivers, creeks, and lakes. It has, in addition to keeping the legitimate angler away, also stopped the fish hogs, who delight in stripping the streams each spring with seines and other unlawful methods. The lake region is well protected against this type of thief j

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

I vide music. Banjo numbers will | be presented by Miss Dorothy RyI ker. Dinners were served only on : reservation, with 500 dinners expected. Miss Virginia Taylor. Butler university home economics graduate, has been employed as club dietitian. The club swimming pool will be

with a well-organized force of game wardens, but the streams always have suffered in the past, when the waters have been normal. Bass fisherman are getting ready for the opening of the season, June 16, and reports from the lakes show a near sellout for boat and cottage reservations. If you are planning a trip, our tip is to make your reservations at once. Early last week some good catches of catfish were reported from creeks northwest of the city, especially in Big White Lick and Raccoon, but a storm of cloudburst proportions last Thursday again put these streams out of their banks. Walt English and Charlie Parsley were among the lucky ones to report nice catches of this tasty fish. an* Complaints against no hunting and fishing signs on an increasing number of farms that border on streams should cause little worry for the sportsman who plays fair, as a trip to the farmhouse, before trespassing, usually brings the consent of the farmer. In ninety-nine times out of a hundred, he is willing to co-operate with the fisherman who conducts himscif in this manner. The Marion County Pish and Game Protective Association and the Izaak Walton League are doing a great work to help the angler enjoy himself and in return should receive the support of all in the form of a check covering the charges for a year’s membership. nun A feature of this column will be the weekly report of the conditions of the streams and lakes, within a radius of 100 miles from Indianapolis. This information will appear each Friday in all editions. an u Harry Hennigar, an old timer, who always is successful on his fishing trips, will visit the world’s fair in Chicago next week. Our guess is that most of his time will be spent at the aquarium, w’here every known species' of fish wall be on exhibition. 5,000 YOUNG PEOPLE TO JOIN IN DRY PARADE Pre-Election Campaign Will Culminate Saturday Night. Pre-election campaign of local dry organizations will culminate with a downtown parade of young men and women Saturday night. A mass meeting, sponsored by the Allied Youth and United Dry Forces, wall be held Monday night at the Roberts Park M. E. church. Sponsors predict 5,000 young people from Indianapolis churches and colleges will participate in the parade. Paraders will form at the Indiana War Memorial plaza at 7 p. m. The line of march is not determined. Other campaign plans of local prohibitionists include a mass meeting at Barth avenue and Raymond street, Wednesday night, with Fred Stultz as speaker, and a series of addresses in the city Thursday and Friday by Bishop Edgar Blake of Detroit. ARMY~PLANES~TO CITY Fleet of 25 From Selfridge Field to Stop at Ft. Harrison. Schoen’field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was to be visited today by a squadron of twenty-five pursuit planes from Self ridge field, Mt. Clemens. Mich. The army pilots were en route here on a training mission, and while here were to attend the 500-mile Speedway race, departing for Selfridge field after sundown. QUITS AFTER 45 YEARS Albert Berg to Retire From Faculty of Blind School. Forty-five years of service on the faculty of the Indiana school for I the deaf will be terminated by Al- ! bert Berg, when he retires June 8. During this period Berg has bei come distinguished as a leader in | education for the deaf and as a i Shakespearean scholar. He is author of several text books. Care for Your Hair with Cuticara Before ~ shampooing''rub Cnticura Ointment gently into the scalp. Then make a thick suds with Cutieura Soap and warm water and shampoo, massaging the scalp well to stimulate circulation. Rinse ! thoroughly. j Soap2sc. Ointment2sandsoc. Proprietor*:' j "' Potter Drug & Chemical Carp. *■ Mfcldc -j, Mm*.A

opened about June 15, with Low Cooper and Will Martz as instructors for men and boys, and Miss Euphrasia Donnelly and Miss Jean St. Pierre for women and girls. Miss Susie Harmon is women and girls' physical education instructor and Herman Phillips for men and boys.

SUPERTAX FOR U, S.JWGSED Texas Senator Would Make Payments on Basis of Present Collections. • By Scripps-Hotcard Xrwspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, May 30.—Senator Tom Connally (Dem., Tex.), who wants to avoid the inequalities of the re-employment tax plan agreed to in the house, will offer in the senate an amendment for a supertax, the rate of which has not been determined. The new tax would be figured on the basis of the present computed tax, and paid in addition to it. Thus, for instance, if a man paid an income tax of S4O, and the ratfe under the proposed Connally amendment was 10 per cent, the tax payer would give the government $44. \ Connally regards this super-tax, spread throughout the entire income tax structure, as equitable and a sure money-raiser. Meanwhile, several senators have called upon L. H. Parker of the joint committee on internal revenue taxation for estimates of yield if the surtaxes on the rich are increased in proportion to the increases in normal rates voted in the house. His estimates are not ready yet. Forty and Eight Ball Held Annual Speedway eve ball of the Indianapolis voiture of Forty and Eight, play and honor organization of the American Legion, was held Monday night in the Antlers. More than 300 couples attended. Music was by the Black Cat orchestra.

WATCH STU DEB AKER 7Z7ZMK/-^ Studebakfr is very likely to rewrite motoring history today on the i The Studebaker organization has entered a 5-car team of 857* stock President Eights. Each of these Studebaker Presidents qualified in the 25-mile trials at better than 110 miles an hour. In addition to these cars other entries in the race are StudebakeT powered. t All motordom knows and respects the superb speed and endurance of Studebaker motors. They have been developed through years of testing on both track and highway until today they are without rival among stock car motors —real champions. Studebaker took 3rd, 6th, 13th, 15th and 16th places in last year’s race. And Studebaker’s sensational new automatic Automobiles —the cars that all but drive themselves—take first plac* in the preference of every motorist who really knows automobiles and wants the latest and best. Jf ■Jjf i|| THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR CO. Cl f Villß T. E. BYRNE W .& ¥ M 1510 N. Meridian St. fill S gg STUDEBAKER'S Automatic Automobiles

DIAMONDS GO AWAY IN EMPTY EGG CRATE Grocer Makes Poor Selections of Hiding Place. Bp Z'nited Pres* MILWAUKEE. May 30.—Mrs. William Samuelson asked her husband. a grocer, to hide her S7OO

BURT’S q “Tf# iff HA N O BAGS JjlJi xp dri S HOES Cigarette Bags, Gadget r - 31. Bags and other higher--1 35 EAST WASHINGTON Former I’ettis (New York Store) Location

worth of diamonds where burglars never would find them. Samuelson decided that the safeest place he knew of to put the diamonds was in an empty egg crate in his’ store. Today, police were hunting for the jewels. A commission company carted away all the empty egg crates at Samuelson’s store, including the one with the diamonds in it. Company

.MAY 30, J 033

officials believed the crate had been turned over to a farmer. THIEF STEALS ASPIRIN Vo Headaches for Him; Gets Two Cases of Remedy. BOISE, Idaho. May 30.—N0 headaches for this thief. He looted the traveling case of R. A. Lane, a salesman. and stole two cartons of i aspirin tablets.