Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1933 — Page 3
JUNE 26, 1033.
NICHOLSON TO SPEAK AT FAIR ON INDIANA DAY Elaborate Plans Made for Hoosier Celebration July 13. BY MRS. MAC RICE MURPHY Time* Staff Writer CHICAGO. June 26.—Meredith Nicholson will he the principal speaker on Indiana day at a Century of Progress, here July 13. Elaborate preparations are being made for the day which will honor Indiana and the Governor and Mrs. McNutt, by Richard Lieber, director of Indiana's commission to the exposition: Wallace Richards, in charge of the Indiana building; Mrs. Chaliner Schafer of Leesburg, grand president of the Tri Kappa sorority; Mrs. Merrill Davis cf Marion, and other Tri Kappas, “the powers that be’’ at the exposition, and all who will participate in arrangements for the event. * It is planned that the Indiana day ceremonies will start in the afternoon and continue into the evening. Luncheon will be served at 2 p. m. at the Pabst Blue Ribbon casino, oil the island, for the Governor and first lady, and for all Hoosiers who desire to attend, the restaurant being closed to others after this hour. Parade Is Arranged At 2 p. m., too, the orchestras which will come from Indiana for the occasion will tune up in the Court of States, as the parade starts from the Fourteenth street entrance of the fair. The parade, headed by a band, will march down the Avenue of Flags, around the Hall of Science, down Leif Ericksen avenue to the Twenty-third street bridge and across the bridge to the Pabst casino, where Governor and Mrs. McNutt and the other Indianians will join the procession to go to the Indiana building. A battery of field artillery and a detail of infantry, stationed at the fair grounds, will form, facing the lake, give the gubernatorial salute of eighteen guns, and then sound the bugles and drums from the time the Governor and his party start from the Indiana building until they reach the rostrum of the federal building, from where Governor McNutt will speak. Governor and Mrs. McNutt will lead the procession, which will march down an aisle of ribbons, held by members of the Tri Kappa sorority. The aisle will extend from the Indiana building to the Federal building. In the procession will also be maids of honor, chosen from sorority members and the notables of the day. Lieber, Dawes so Speak Other speakers, besides Nicholson and McNutt, will be Lieber and Rufus C. Dawes, president of A Century of Progress, who will greet the Indianians. In the evening, from 9 to 11, a formal invitational reception will be held in the reception room of the federal building in honor of Governor and Mrs. McNutt and for the writers, commissioners and other Hoosier celebrities here for the celebration. Mrs. Schafer and the Tri Kappas are in charge of plans for the affair. During the reception and all during the day and evening, the Indiana building will remain open to give all Hoosiers an opportunity to visit the Indiana exhibit. AWAIT FUNDS FOR CAMPS Reserve Officers Not Informed On Ft. Knox Period. Approximately 1.700 reserve officers of Indiana and other states in the Fifth Army corps area are wondering today whether they will obtain their custpmary training period at Ft. Knox, Ky. While a program similar to last year's has been prepared, there has been no allocation of funds and no intimation of when any will be made, although the army fiscal year begins July 1. Three hundred thirty officers now are at Ft. Knox on this year's funds. States in the Fifth corps area are Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Kentucky.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Carl Truemper. 325 North Sherman drive, reports larceny of Chevrolet cabriole*. 45-659, from 1400 West Michigan street. George W. Denefiel, 3726 Creston drive. Ford coupe, 95-435, from Senate avenue and Market streets. Rav McArthur. Lawrence Ind , Ford coupe, from Ohio street and Capitol avenue. W J Holliday Company, 543 West McCarty sureet, Ford convertible coupe. 7069, from 543 West McCarty street. John Murray. 814 North Meridian street. Ford tudor, from rear of 814 North Meridian sireet. Georgia Jciferson, 233 West Fourteenth street, Chevrolet coupe from in front of 233 West Fourteenth street. William F. Pa ton. 1534 Linden street. Ford tudor. 54-293. front garage in rear of 1534 Linden street. Gwendolin B Dawson, 713 North Delaware street. Ford tudor. 100-128. from in front ol 713 North Delaware street. Sergeant Chester Phillips. Ft. Harrison. Chevrolet sedan Ft. Harrison, tags 256. State license 24-482, from Ft. Harrison Merle Cross. 708 South West street. Willys Coupe. 91-235 from in front of 2230 North Illinois street. Bernard F Kelly, 1154 Blaine avenue. Ford tudor 51-912, from in front of 1154 Blaine avenue.
BACK HOME ' GAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: M A. Stone. Clayton. Ind.. Ford coupe, found in garage iti rear of vacant house at 723 North West street, stripped of four tires. John T Rvker. R. R. 14 Box 155 E. Willy* Knight, found in lront of 1555 Broadway. Charles J Hoffman. 602 Woodlawn avenue. Peerless sedan found at New Palestine, Ind.. stripped of tires and wheels. * Charlie Gilreath. 2305 Indianapolis avenue. Reo roadster, found at Colton and Athon streets, partly stripped. Lavena Scott. 507 Bright street, ford coupe, found in rear of 524 Blackford street stripped of four tires. The metric system will be introduced into the Dutch \Vest Indies next year.
WATCH REPAIRING Swiss Bracelet Watches Our Specialty ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.
CHORUS GIRL IS NUN
Mrs. C. I. Chester of Los Angeles, above, a former chorus girl, has become a Buddist nun, the second American woman to enter the oriental order. At a simple ordination she received the name of Kwa-Sho, “A Flower in the Treetops.” Soon she will leave for Kyoto, Japan, to enter a convent. HEIR TO JAPANESE THRONE REACHES 31 Brother of Emperor Celebrates Birthday at Tokio. By Vnited Press TOKIO, June 26.—Yesuhito, Chichibu-no-miya, heir presumptive to the Japanese throne, celebrated his thirty-first birthday Sunday. The prince now is 32 to the Japanese, as the residents of Nippon, in common with other Orientals, consider a child 1 year old at birth and the day of his birth is his first birthday. Prince Chichibu is a captain in the army and spends much of his time in active service. His older brother is the Emperor Hirohito.
All Cigarettes are r/oi Alike different Kinds of Tobaccos M ake a Difference in Taste and Aroma
fi * ii ll • iH-ii,-■H | • d jjHgSfr Tobaccos stored, away ||jjllJf only one kind of tobacco...while others are made from several dis- 1881/'^^B^lWiMPijß^WytgL ~ 11~, | jijHßlii Ag|g|i|B ferent kinds. ilßFF^\iail And everyone can understand that different tobaccos make a MB^rllllS■§ .' MlNlilHl difference in taste and aroma. |^,^ : M ' v %* |B t Mjm& M'ISm Jj Chesterfields are a good example HK j sr m§ A of this difference. By B| 1 A IKB%!r' iojPffl t You see it’s not easy to make BB gj^k three distinct kinds of Domestic „ C :lfc>y. J tobaccos. Then these must be seasnned with the right amount of 1 j ■* * A m f| Turkish. And they must be blended and cross-blended until their flavors are welded together... to make a ■fa Choice Turkish Tobaccos JS&&, " *'*’% %*| cigarette that has character and yet Hi come to Chesterfield MHBMBIfe y^^l/-/,,./ ''/ is lOt tOO StrO lg tO make 'e g' ||fli warehouses in bales taslcs better. _ bmm^s^bbEMlßßßßbß BBfiSS^si^l. M jM 4I / I I II \' I them just as fresh as) £ I I V |pr \ ,f you came our/ 4 I II X ''■ \ factory door / esterneld tL£&£^ 01933, Ligostt a Mvus Tobacco Cos. / (/ /
FARM ACT TO BE APPLIED TG CHAIN GROCERY! Preliminary Conferences to Assure Protection of Consumers Held. BY MARSHALL M’NEIL Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 26.—Preliminary conferences to Diing chain grocery stores in under the agricultural adjustment administration so their price schedules may be adjusted for the benefit of producers of foodstuffs are beii g held here. Meanwhile, administrators of the farm relief act have selected Fred- ; erick Howe, well-known economist j and former United States immigration commissioner, to advise them j in protecting consumers in connection with all marketing agreements under the new ’aw. These agreements are similar to those proposed by industry to Gen. Hugh Johnson, administrator of the national industrial recovery act, and j plans have been made to have the i agricultural codes conform with the | industrial codes in all essentials, including wages and hours. Maintain Competitive Status The course of the chain store agreement still is in doubt, this being one of the most intricate problems now confronting administrators George Peek and Charles Brand. But the latter intends that the marketing agreement finally reached shall be so framed as to not injure the competitive positions of either the chain stores or their independent rivals, and that more income for producers and manufacturers of foodstuffs will result. It will be Howe’s job to see that in such agreements prices to consumers shall not be raised to exorbitant levels. There will be a simi-. lar set-up under the national industrial recovery act, to protect consumers of industrial products. Labor to Be Protected As the new week began, further corroboration was given of the report that the agricultural adjustment administration intends to pro-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
June 26^ l&sß=Two steamers begirt to lav the Atlantic cable. 19JMPierpont Morgan decorated, by Emperor Wilhelm. fpESET : 1953 -'Motion picture audience in panic > as news-reel announcer does Five minutes without making a pun. _ j]
tect labor in approving any marketing agreements. Food industries which believe they can be relieved of the pressure of the anti-trust laws without meeting labor requirements as to wages and hours rs work, will find themselves mistaken. Although the farm relief act contains no labor provisions, there is wide opportunity in the law for writing regulations to be met by those seeking marketing agreements, and it is the intention of the administration to write labor requirements into their fegulations. But even if this were not done, there is authority in the national industrial recovery act permitting President Roosevelt to delegate such powders to the administrators of the farm act. CASH REGISTER TAKEN Negro, Seized by Owner of Store, Is Held by Police. Three Negroes stole a cash register containing SSO from a restaurant owned by Walter Larkin at 1035 Blake street early today. Larkin pursued and captured Steve Prazey, Negro, 45, of 220 Blake street, and held him until police arrived. Prazey is held on a vagrancy charge under high bond. Fifteen dollars was stolen from the cash register in the offices of the Nealis Auto Company. 1626 West Washington street, police were informed today.
4 SLAIN, BOXER HELD CAPTIYE IN CRIME WAVE; Woman, Three Men Murdered as Chicago Guns Blaze Over Week-End. By Z’nited Press CHICAGO. June 26.—Crime and violence in Chicago over the weekend reached the highest peak in many months, with gang guns, kid- , napers and bandits shattering the quiet of a warm summer Sunday,; police records showed today. Young Corbett, of California, un- j til recently the world’s champion welterweight fighter, was kidnaped with his wife at the edge of the city by four bandits. The boxer and his wife were held captive a short while, then released after the gunmen took $275 in cash and two diamond rings. Corbett, who had been visiting the World’s
MAC’S SPANISH PLACE FRIED CHICKEN FROGS STEAKS = BEER = On Road 29 between Indianapolis and ShelbyTille. Phone Beech Groce 131-J-3.
TOiiiiiiiiifflmmiiiimmmmniiiiimnmmmramiifflmnuirairaranimiiiimiffliiiiiiiiii j J. P. DAVEY Optometrist Announces Opening New Offices at | 405 Kahn Building Riley 6123
Fair, resumed his automobile trip to the coast after notifying police. The fighter said he tried to reveal his identity but that one of the bandits replied: “Shut up. I'm not a numbskull. Corbett is dead. ” Sitting on the front porch of her home. Mrs. Mary Morrison. 36, was shot down by a gunman who drove by in an automobile with a blond
T omorrow Before PRICES GO UP, ON.. KELVI NATO R 11 You must make your selection tomorrow if you would buy at the IIK lowest prices in Kelvinator history, B|B JfafZ&sidfonSM as prices on al! models will go up II | ™ ; NO MONEY H DOWN You don’t need any cash to take Last chance to advantage of this opportunity to g buy this model yi save before prices are advanced. M for only —of i 15c A DAY! $Qg i is all you pay iMeter-ator Plan), \ fjl less than you now spend for ice. \ ill and every cent you pay is credited J, ?. . toward payment of the Kelvinator s 1 a Store Open Until 9 o’clock you buy. What could be easier? Tonight and Tuesday.
child riding by his side. Four bullets pierced Mrs. Morrison, who just'had returned from church and was talking to a neighbor girl who had taken communion at the services for the first time. A motive for the slaying was not learned. Two slayings followed an argument between guests at two wedding parties. Guests at the parties wandered outside the home and be-
PAGE 3
gan discussing Ihow many coats of paint a nearby parked car needed. A short while later Frank Dudek, 24. and George Barthelmy, 33, were slain. Perle Beck, a night watchman, I was slain resfcting burglars at a roadhouse. More than a half-dozen other major shootings and -robberies were reported.