Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1933 — Page 5

JUNE 27, 1933

ROOSEVELT FOG PRISONER OFF MAINE COAST President, Isolated by Mist. Spends Time Resting and Spinning Sea Yarns. BY FREDERICK A. STORM United I’re*. Staff Correspondent LAKEMAN’S BAY. Roque Island, Me., June 27.—Fog today held the Amberjack 11, with President Roosevelt aboard, a prisoner in this bleak and isolated spot. The mist, rolling in from the ocean for the last thirty-six hours, gave indications of holding on until Wednesday. Mr. Roosevelt, meanwhile, devoted his time to resting, spinning yarns of the sea with his sons Franklin Jr. and John, and catching up on pressing official business. He awaited the arrival of the destroyer Benadeu 'from Eoston bringing Norman H. Davis, chief of the American delegation to the Geneva disarmament conference, for a discussion of the world peace situation. If the fog continues, it was believed the President would cancel plans for a cruise to Nova Scotia with the Amberjack and point northward instead for Campobello. where he will meet his senior secretary, Colonel Louis McHenry Howe. NIGHT FLIGHTS TO COAST T. W. A. Will Start New Service East and West Saturday. New night passenger service between Indianapolis and Los Angeles will be inaugurated Saturday, it was announced today by C. E. McCollum, 11 Monument place, local district traffic agent for Transcontinental and Western Air planes. Leaving Indianapolis at p. m., passengers will land at Los Angeles at 10:30 a. m. the following day. T. W. A., through an arrangement with Eastern Air Transport, Inc., also will offer, beginning Saturday direct connection for travel to Atlantic City, N. J.

C* | SMy husband introduced If me to Luckies |§|f He had no objeaion to my brand My cigarette is a personal, intimate fw of cigarettes. But, one day he asked thing with me. After all, it touches my gs me to try his. Well, I did—and I’ve lips —and Ido take pride in my sense I been saying “Luckies Please” ever of daintiness. Naturally, “Toasting” If since. And it's not merely because means to me even more than it does I Luckies taste fine and are ever so to a man—for purity is something mild. Let me tell you the real reason, very precious to a fastidious woman. k&cauSii * It's twisted-

WORLD CONVENTION TO CONVENE WEDNESDAY Baraca-Philathea Union Delegates to Meet at First Baptist Church. Reception at 4 Wednesday afternoon in the Lincoln will precede the first formal session of the world convention of the Baraca-Philathea Union. Convention sessions will be held

in the First Baptist church, Vermont and Meridian streets, the first on Wednesday night. Among international officers attending will be Miss Henrietta Heron, Washington. D. C. She is editor of the Baraca-Philathea News. Heading the committee for the reception at the Lincoln is Mrs.

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Robert Barker. Mrs. Gilbert Bentley is social committee chairman, and Miss Ruth Hutchins, music chairman. One of the musical features will be offered by the Baraca-Philathea Glee Club, composed of members of classes in various churches throughout the city. RICHARD MUNTER NEW B’NAI B’RITH LEADER Installed as President at Last Meeting of Season. Richard K. Munter was elected and installed president of the Indi- ! anapolis B'nai B’rith at its last meeting of the season Monday night at Kirshbaum center. Other officers elected are: Norman E. Isaacs, first vice-president; ; Walter Lichtenstein, second vicepresident; Rufus Isaacs, treasurer; George A. Solomons, financial secretary; Charles J. Karabell, recording secretary. S. J. Sternberger, monitor; Richard Efroymson, assistant monitor, and Henry Blatt, Harry Borman, Philip Kraft, and Max Katz, trustees. The officers were Installed by Isidore Feibleman, past district grand lodge president. Karabell is the retiring president.

EUROPE URGES BRITAIN REVEAL POLICYON GOLD Continental Countries Are Fearful of Being Driven Off Standard. . BY FREDERICK KIH United Pres* Staff Correspondent LONDON. June 27.—European gold standard countries, fearful of being driven off gold, made urgent representations to Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald today, asking definite information about Britain's future policy on the pound sterling. The representations came after a meeting of experts of the continental countries, at which anxiety was expressed lest Britain follow the Rooseveltian inflationary policies and depreciate sterling, consequently increasing the strain on continental gold currencies and making it almost impossible for them to remain on gold. Representatives of the central banks, including France, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland and Germany, met secretly and agreed, in view of the depreciation of the guilder and Swiss franc, all necessary steps should be taken to maintain the gold standard. Full justice to her creditors was promised by Germany as Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the reichsbank, entered a conference with Germany’s long-term creditors to arrange details of a moratorium that will be effective July 1. TURNER VIEWS AIRPORT Famed Speed Flier Inspects Municipal Field During Visit. Colonel Roscoe Turner inspected the field at the Municipal airport Monday during a short stop on his flight to the coast. Turner, holder of the east-west coast-to-coast speed record, will compete in the Los Angeles air races beginning July 1. In this flight he will make only three stops, one at Indianapolis, and others at Wichita, Kan., and Albuquerque, N. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FESTIVAL PLANNED AT LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH Event Will Continue for Three Days, Beginning Thursday. The Little Flower High School Club will be represented by Fred

Ward, president, and Miss Julia Bauer at a festival to be given on the Little Flower church lawn at Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue, for three days, beginning Thursday. In connection with the festival, a fish fry will be held Friday. Another feature will be twilight baseball games nightly at 6.

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Dancing will be started each night at 8. VETERANS PAY FOES-SCORED Spanish War Soldiers Will Name Officers Today at Parlev. Election of officers and business sessions were to close the thirtyfourth annual convention of the Indiana department of the United Spanish War Veterans in the Severin today. At Monday** meeting, speakers denounced the activities of the National Economy League, scored tax evading millionaires and congressj men who voted against veterans’ re- ! lief, and received reports of the organization’s committees. ; President Roosevelt was charged with “inconsistency” in dealing with the pension matters of former service men by William H. Armstrong of Racine, Wis., senior vice-com-mander-in-chief, at a dinner Monday night. He urged Indiana Spanish war veterans to join in a national movement to retire from congress those men and women who were “unfair to the veterans.”

COURT UPHOLDS ACT PROTECTING PUBLH3IRJNDS Sinking Fund Statute Is Constitutional, Rules Judge Weir. Constitutionality of the 1932 special session statute creating a $3,000,000 sinking fund for protection of public deposits was upheld today by Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir. Ruling given by Weir was in a written opinion on a suit brought by Timothy P. Sexton, Marion county treasurer, against William P. Storen, state treasurer, seeking a declaratory judgment against enforcement of the law. The law provides that interest on public depositories shall be diverted into a special sinking fund until the $3,000,000 total is reached. Provision also is made for periodic replenishments of the fund, which never shall fall below $2,500,000. Contract rights regarding use of the interest on certain funds were upheld in briefs filed with the court. Weir ruled, and these funds were exempted in his opinion from provisions of the act. Funds held by state universities, Purdue and Indiana, when given by donors for specific purposes, can not be diverted by the state, Weir declared in commenting on the contract rights. Interest on Barrett law bonds is exempt from any provisions of the act, Weir declared, holding use of these funds “an invasion of the contract rights of the bondholder.” Other exempted funds, in Weir’s opinion, include money of the town of Speedway, city hospital bonds and police and firemen’s pension funds. On all other funds of a public nature, Weir ruled: “Our conclusion, therefore, is that none of the subordinate units of government have any proprietary right in the interest collected on its public funds and can not complain if the sovereign state sees fit to divert to another use.”

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