Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1933 — Page 1

BArw7v^^7ow>u*

CITY GREETS HOLIDAY WITH MIGHTY ROAR Perfect July 4 Weather Brings Early Start to Celebration. GROTTO EVENT FEATURE Thousands Will Be Present at Spectacle Display in Butler Bowl. Depression was forgotten in Indianapolis today, the Fourth of July, and the roar of explosives broke out early this morning to start Independence day with a "bang.” Many events have been scheduled for the day, but thousands of persons in the city had their own idea of celebrating the Fourth, and started early, shooting fireworks, cannon crackers, torpedoes and other noise makers before the scheduled events of afternoon and night. Perfect weather started the day. The Sahara Grotto celebration tonight at Butler bowl apparently will be a sell-out. Approximately 40.000 persons are expected to gather to see what probably will be the largest exhibition of its kind ever staged in the city. Display to Be Spectacular "The Battle of the Argonne” will feature the display, which will include band concerts, parades, drill exhibitions, and more fireworks. Program, to begin at 7, includes: "Grand ballyhoo of shells in the air." Sahara Grotto band concert. Exhibition of Sahara Grotto drum corps. Band concert. Parade of nations and patriotic pageant under direction of Mrs. Norma Koster of the city recreation department w:th 300 Indianapolis children of all nationalities participating. Band concert. Drills by De Molay drill team. Massed band concert. Exhibition by American Legion drum corps. Band concert. Exhibition of Sahara Grotto Blue Devil drill team. Parade around bowl of all partcipants in various events. "Battle of Argonne” fireworks display. Other "Shows” Scheduled The Grotto, however, will not be the only organization staging displays, many others having planned progra ms. Fireworks entertainment also will be provided at Broad Ripple and Riverside amusement parks. Riverside also will hold a sports contest, the American and Canadian auto-polo teams meeting in the second of a three-game series. The Americans hold a lead over the Canadians, having won the first game Sunday. 5 to 4. The added attraction at Broad Ripple will be a water show and carnival. All public buildings and business were closed for the day. with the exception of fireworks ihops and drug stores. No mail delivery was scheduled for today. All city parks are expected to be well filled, with many fraternal, social, labor and business organizations holding annual picnics. Socialists in Picnic Speeches will be on a program at Broad Ripple park, sponsored .by the Socialist party. A band concert and picnic .under auspices of Irvington post, No. 38. American Legion, will be held at Ellenberger park, and is expected to attract several hundred persons. A lawn party and fireworks display has been arranged for children of the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnysidc. by the Children’s Sunshine Club. The party will follow fireworks, which will be held in the sunken garden, decorated with Japanese lanterns. Probably the only quiet event will be a mass meeting sponsore dby the Indiana Prohibition party in Salem park, near Mt. Jackson, tonight. Blake to Speak Edward E. Blake, Chicago, chairman of the national Prohibition party, will speak on “The Liquor Question.” B. L. Allen of Indianapolis. state chairman of the party, will preside. The state executive committee of the party will meet this afternoon at the English Imtel to discuss the recent defeat suffered by the prohibition forces in Indiana, and to devise means and methods of strengthening the organization. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: East-southwest wind, twenty miles an hour: temperature, 69: barometric pressure. 30.34 at sea level; general conditions, clear: ceiling, unlimited: visibility, twenty miles. Times Index Book-a-Day 9 Bridge 9 Bround Column 4 City Briefs 10 Classified 10 Comics 11 Crossword Puzzle 9 Curious World 11 Dietz On Science 10 Editorial 4 Fishing 9 Hickman Theater Review 9 Lippmann Column 7 Radio 9 Serial Story U Sports g-9 Talburt Cartoon 4 Vital Statistics 10 Woman’s Page ’ 6

The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and Wednesday; slightly wanner Wednesday.

VOLUME 45—NUMBER 46

COLLEGE GIRL MISSING

Police have been asked to help locate Marion Buckley, 18, of Cleveland, 0.. above, who left her home to go for a walk July 1, and did not return. Miss Buckley is brunet, and was wearing a green shirt and white duck trousers when she disappeared. She is a freshman at Wilmington, 0.. college.

RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA IS NEAR Action to Come Shortly, Is Pledge of Moley in London Meeting. BY FREDERICK KUH United Tress Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 4. The United States government probably will recognize Soviet Russia shortly, Un-der-Secretary of State Raymond Moley Informed Maxim Litvinoff. Moscow's foreign commissar, in a secret conference here Monday. The United Press learned that Moley. close personal adviser of President Roosevelt, assured Litvinoff that as soon as the present pressure of domestic and international business was lifted, Mr. Roosevelt was prepared to proceed with recognition. This word came during a clandestine meeting in a hotel room. The discussion wholly was unofficial, but Moley's attitude was regarded as the attitude of the chief executive. They were understood also to have discussed mutual trade concessions in order to restore normal commerce conditions between Russia and the United States. There appeared little doubt as to the trend the Washington administration is prepared to follow regarding recognition, particularly following the announcement from Washington that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation there has agreed to finance the purchase by Moscow of cotton in the United States, up to $4,000,000. CROWD RECORDS SET AT CHICAGO'S FAIR Throng of 250.000 Is Expected to Attend Today. By I nitrd Press CHICAGO, July 4.—Another rec-ord-breaking attendance at the World's fair was expected by officials today after Monday's paid admissions exceeded by more than 100.000 the largest previous number of persons to pass through the gates. More than 250,000 visitors are expected today. Attracted by celebrations in connection with Jewish day nearly 250.000 persons attended Monday. Crowds jammed Soldier field Monday night for the pageant “A Romance of a People,” until the 400 policemen on duty nearly were overwhelmed. Calls for reserves were issued to handle the more than 125,000 persons in the stadium. In the exposition grounds 250 extra patrolmen, guides and cashiers were hired to handle the throng. BORAH IS CRITICALLY ILL AFTER OPERATION "At Last Out of Danger," Says Wife of Idaho Senator. By I nited Press BALTIMORE. July 4.—Mrs. William E. Borah revealed today that her celebrated husband bad been criticall yill after an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital. Condition of the senator from Idaho had been kept secret by physicians, who would say only that he was resting comfortably. Mrs. Borah said her husband at last is "out of danger." She said that doctors had been fighting for days against an attack of bronchitis and symptoms of pneumonia which developed after a prostrate gland operation last Monday.

Rope Dangling From Truck Nearly Strangles Youth

p\ONALD DEAN. 18. of 2617 West Washington street, has a very sore -■-''throat this morning, and it is not the result of a cold. ean almost was fatally hanged Monday night by the swishing rope of a truck trailer that lassoed him around the neck. He escaped with burns caused by the friction of the rope. Dean told police he was standing on the sidewalk at Addison and Washington streets when a large, red truck, pulling a trailer, passed close to the curb. A loose repe on the trailer lashed out. struck Dean, and whipped itself tightly around his neck. He was jerked from the sidewalk, and dragged some distance in the street, before the rope disengaged itself. The truck driver, unaware of the accident, did not stop. * w

PLANE BEARS j BOARDMANTO HIS LAST REST Brother Keeps Pledge and Flies Eastward With Body of Airman. LEAVES BEFORE DAWN Burial Will Be in Hartford, Conn.: Weather Perfect for Flight. BY FLOYD BAKER Times Staff Writer Two brothers rode eastward on wings of sorrow today, their last trip together. Eyes blurred by tears, Earl Boardman drove through the sky with the body of his brother, Russell Board- ; man, ocean flier, in his Curtiss- : Howard sedan, going home to Harti ford, Conn., for burial rites. But through the dirge that the i humming motors wailed there ran a | tiny refrain that brought surcease j to the saddened heart of the living brother, a refrain that sang of a ! promise kept to the dead. It was a pledge the two brothers ; made several years ago, that in the j event of the death of either, the | other should fly with the body back i to Hartford in their own plane. And Earl, despite his misgivings | when he heard of the fatal accident to Russell, had kept that pledge. Leaves Municipal Airport Mr. Boardman's body, which had been at the Flanner <fc Buchanan mortuary, was taken to municipal airport shortly before 3, and at j 3:05, the brother, piloting his own sedan, left the ground. He circled the field several times, gaining ! much altitude befort starting on his eastward trip. Airport officials stated that he was flying cautiously. Weather, ac- : cording to the officials, was perfect, i with only a slight headwind. Boardman announced that he would make about two stops before | reaching Hartford, the first at Cleveland, and the second at either Buffalo or Albany. He was expected to reach Hartford before noon. Mr. Boardman died Monday morning in the city hospital, of incurred injuries w.hen his Gee-Bee racing plane crashed Saturday morning at the airport after he had refueled and taken off on the second leg of the Bendix trophy, east-west coast speed flight. Knew Many Thrills Mr. Boardman, in his 36 years of life had known many thrills. He began as a motorcycle racer, and developed through speedboat racing into a plane pilot. He w'on his greatest fame when ;he and John Polando flew more j than 5,000 miles to Turkey. Mr. Boardman. following, the ; flight to Turkey, did exhibition and commercial flying. He had planned a flight to Rome this month, to be made in company of an Italian I woman flier. His Turkish flight brought him the distinguished flying cross from the United States j government. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but services will be : held in Hartford. Survivors, besides the wife and j the brother, are a daughter, Jane, I 5, and three sisters, all living in the | east. Mrs. Boardman left Monday afternoon for the east. RESCUES MOOSE CALF Lost Animal Is Taken to Zoo by Freight Train Engineer. J By f ni/eil Press MONTREAL, July 4.—A freight engineer of the Canadian National railways driving his train from Chicoutimi to Quebec noticed a disturbance in the bush beside the right-of-way about sixty miles northeast of Quebec. He stopped the train to investigate and discovered a two-weeks-old moose which apparently had been abandoned by its mother. ‘ engineer and fireman took the moose on board and brought it to Quebec, where it was presented to the zoo at Charlesbourg. a few miles north of the city. The calf is reported to be doing well on bottled milk and is expected to be realesed shortly ! among the other moose in the zoo. DEER GO FOR SOCKS Chew l’p Forest Corps' Wearing Apjarci in Mass Attack. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.—Making a mass attack upon the drying laundry of the Civilian Conservation i Corps iln Sequoia National park, a herd of deer chewed up a large number of socks, handkerchiefs and underclothing which soldiers at the Fresidio here scuried to replace.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1933

LEADERS AGREE ON IMMEDIATE WORLD PARLEY ADJOURNMENT

Family Expects Factor to Outwit His Captors Hope of Release Is Based on Shrewd Mind of Financier, Prisoner for Ransom. By ROBERT T. LOL’GHRAN United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 4.—Friends of John (Jake the Barber) Factor today abandoned hopes of negotiating 1 with his kidnapers and depended on Factors’ own clever, analytical mind to win his release from the gang that seized him early Saturday morning.

They recalled his shrewd manipulations when his son, Jerome, 19. was in the hands of kidnapers less than three months ago. At that time Factor countered kidnapers’ ddemands for SIOO,OOO ransom with a spurious letter asking $50,000 ransom, causing suspicions among the kidnapers that one of their own members w'as doublecrossing the others, and won his son’s freedom without, he said, payment of any money. Jerome, a student at Northwestern university, said today he had not received a communication since last Sunday night, when a man purporting to be one of the abductors telephoned a demand for $75,000 ransom, and promised to furnish instructions Monday for payment. Failure of the man to call again led young Factor to believe the call was not authentic. “I think my father will get out es this all right,” Jerome said, In carefully chosen words and college-bred diction, he pictured his father as a cool, fast-thinking operator, at his best when dealing with a situation involving millions of dollars on the stock market or, in this case, possibly life or death. Young Factor said he and his friends would not make further attempts to negotiate. They will not act until they hear either from their father or from someone they are convinced is a member of the gang. HUNDREDS ARE DEAD IN MONSOON STORMS Heavy Property Damage Is Reported in India. By United Press CALCUTTA, India, July 4.—Hundreds of deaths and heaevy property damage were reported throughout India today due to monsoon storms. Thousands of families were homeless. Crops have been ruined, livestock killed, and thousands of square miles of land laid waste. In southern India a train was precipitated over a cliff. In the United Provinces a wedding party of fifteen was buried when a house collapsed. The monsoon season in India is from June to September, when the w r ind is from the southwest. GROUP OF INDEPENDENT OIL MEN ORGANIZE New Distributors’ Organiza ti o n Seeks Code Hearing Delay. Organization of the Independent and Individually Branded Petroleum Association of America, a national group of oil distributors, was perfected today, according to Russell S. Williams, secretary, who has requested the federal government to postpone a hearing on anew. oil industry code, under the nations: recovery act. Declaring that independent oil distributors should be given an opportunity to oppose certain rules included in the industry code, Williams said that he had sent telegrams to Hugh S. Johnson, industrial recovery administrator, and Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes to postpone hearing on the code adopted last week by the American Petroleum Institute. “The independent distributors control half a billion gallons of petroleum annually,” Williams declared, "and they should be allowed consideration. We oppose the rules which give refiners authority to dictate the price at which their product can be sold and the federal government power to fix the maximum and minimum price of petroleum products. BICYCLE FALL IS FATAL Skull Fracture Causes Evansville Man’s Death in HospitaL By United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind.. July 4.—A skull fracture suffered by Frank W. Feeger. 31, when he fell off his bicycle a week ago, caused his death in Deaconess hospital here. JOBS GIVEN TO MANY Large Increase in Employment Reported at Craw fordsviile. By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. July 4. A 15 per cent increase in employment in local industries during the first six months of 1933 was reported today. In addition, five major construction projects of the city government are providing employment for approxima ely 100 person^.

POPE, HITLER AGREEON PACT Chancellor Cables Approval of Treaty Draft With Vatican. By United Press VATICAN CITY, July 4.—Chancellor Adolf Hitler today cabled hi& approval of the draft of a treaty betwen Germany and the Vatican, and the pact was expected to be initiated at once. Hitler’s approval was “in principal,” however, and there may be some slight delay until he has approved the finished draft, probably today. Franz von Papen, German vicechancellor who negotiated the treaty, will initial for Germany. Hitler is expected to visit Rome for the formal signature at some future time. The treaty provides: 1— Priests will have equal power with civil authorities to perform wedding ceremonies. 2 Religious societies must confine themselves to religious activities. Continuance of the Catholic youth organizations will be permitted under this provision, and funds of the organizations confiscated by the German government will be restored. 3 Youth orgnaizations will be taken under state control, but religious authorities will direct religious activities. 4 Catholic ecclesiastics will be given the honors due their rank. 5 Religious education will be safeguarded, and ecclesiastical authorities will administer religious instruction to their own communicants. Pope Pius granted an audience to Von Papen today and congratulated him upon the treaty. ITALIAKS' ATLANTIC FLIDHTJSDEIAYED Bad Weather Prevents Start to Iceland. By United Press NEW YORK, July 4.—General Italo Balbo, commanding the flight of twenty-four Italian seaplanes to Chicago, decided the weather was too bad this morning to permit taking off on the stage to Reykjavik, Iceland, the McKay radio, official communications agents for the flight, announced. At noon, the weather was still so bad Balbo definitely postponed a takeoff today. Unfavorable conditions persisted over the Atlantic. VICTIM OF FIRECRACKER Six-Year-Old Baby Girl Burned in Mouth By Explosion. By United Press UNION CITY, Ind., July 4. Fairbourn Patchell, 6-year-old daughter of Postmaster J. J. Patchell of this city, was painfully burned when a firecracker exploded in her mouth.

James P. Baker, Oldest I. U. Alumnus, Is Dead

James P. Baker. 88. retired attorney, 4421 North Illinois street, who was the oldest Indiana university alumnus and oldest Indiana member of Sigma Chi fraternity, died early today at his home. Mr. Baker w r as born on a farm in Bartholomew county near Columbus. the son of Samuel and Jenny Baker, who came to Indiana from South Carolina in 1831. Mr. Baker entered Indiana university in 1863 and was graduated with an A. B. degree. He taught Latin and Greek in the Marshall '111.) schools and at New Albany. Ind., and came to Indianapolis in 1868 to enter a law- school conducted by Judge S. E. Perkins and Lucian Barbour. He was admitted to the bar in 1871. Mr. Baer married Mary Rodney Parvin, daughter of Dr. Theophilus and Mrs. Parvin in 1879, and formed a law firm with Moses B. McLain. Although Mr. Baker never held a '“'lie office, he served frequently

STATE MINE CODE STUDIED BY WORKERS 50-Cent Wage Scale, With 32*Hour Week Urged by Operators. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 4. Indiana miners today studied provisions of the new state mining code, which offers a basic wage of 50 cents an hour and a thirty-two-hour week. A statement by Jonas Waffle, managing director of the Coal Trade Association of Indiana, that mining employment would be increased materially through the new code also was a topic for miners’ holiday discussions. Wage clauses of the code, released through the Coal Trade Association included: “The inside rate, where men are employed by the day, shall be 50 cents an hour, except for trapper boys in shaft mines and water boys in strip mines. "The outside day rate shall be 45 cents an hour. “Where men are employed on tonnage basis, for cutting, preparing shots, loading coal, timbering and caring for working places, the total price shall be 48 cents a ton. "Where men are employed n solid shtting mines on piece work basis, the rate shall be 60 cents a ton. "The working week was limited to thirty-two hours under the code, dawn up by a special subcommittee of fifteen members of the Coal Trade Association, the Indiana Coal Operators Association and the Indiana Coal Producers Association. "Eight hours work at the usual working places, exclusive of the lunch period, shall be the maximum hours a day for all employes, whether they be paid by the hour or are on piece work basis, except in the case of accidents or emergencies x x x; and this limitation shall not apply to supervisors, clerks, technicians, and such other men as are employed on a monthly basis,” the code provides. Mine union officials are expected to call a meeting within a few days for comparison of the new code and their present contract, which embodies a basic wage of approximately $4.70 per day. INDUSTRY SHOWS GAIN Large Advances Are Made in Pay Rolls at Newcastle. By United Press NEWCASTLE. Ind., July 4.—lmprovements in automobile, steel and furniture industries have combined to increase industrial activity here. Pay rolls of local factories for the last week exceeded SIOO,OOO, it was reported.

+* —••— —.— rt — „|, IJH&gf track; S elections 4.-..—..——..—..—..—.. + BY o. REVI LL A +

LATONIA RACE TRACK, COVINGTON, Ky., July 4. The Independence Day Handicap furnishes the best thing of the day in Ridgeview, a reliable old nag who figures to cop this one with ease. Bobby Yelton will be in the pilothouse and with any kind of a ride at all he should be home free.

First race of the day looks mighty good for Busy Jay and the third should go to Scrip Money. The fifth will see Leros in action from the J. C. Ellis stables and this old boy is mighty fit right at present. Otherwise, whom they seem to have been fooling with ever since the Churchill Downs meeting, should redeem himself and the stable in the second, with Ellice, a defeated favorite, holding the rest safe for second money. Kibitzer, fresh from Chicago, looks home free in the nightcap

as special judge and master of chancery during his legal career and formerly was president of the Indianapolis Bar Association. During the World war, he volunteered as legal adviser in the examination of young men inducted into mlitary service under the selective service act. Mr. Baker became the oldest Indiana university alumnus and Sigma Chi member in the fall of 1932 on the death of Judge Vinson Carter, Indianapolis. Mr. Baker for several years was a member of the board of trustees of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and member of Mystic Tie lodge, F. & A. M. Surviving him are the widow and four children, Rachel A. Baker and Ellis J. Baker. Indianapolis; James Philip Baker, Helmsburg, Ind., and Rodney P. Baker, Birmingham. The funeral arrangements have not been made. Burial will be in Crown HilL

Entered as Second-Class Matter * at Postoffice. Indianapolis

WARS ON RACKETEERS

ifi ffiv. Jll|ll wm. iSimWl

Joseph B. Keenan, above, attorney of Cleveland, has been named an assistant attorney-general to direct the federal government's campaign against rackets and racketeering.

EMPLOYEES GET $250,000 FIRM Two Men Who Built Up Big Business Give It to Workers. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. July 4 —Harry Herman, 65-year-old president of the Oklahoma Paper Company, and Sam Herman, 69-year-old vicepresident, Monday presented their $250,000 business to their clerks,, salesmne, mechanics and truck drivers, and announced they were going to retire. Three salesmen and a young woman who went to work for the fir mat $5 a week will be the officers of the new concern, largest of its kind in Oklahoma. Sdney Strauss, a young salesman, becomes president of the company, succeeding Harry Herman, who helped found the business in a little shack on Main street back in 1899, before Main street had a foot of pavement. Sig Harpman and J. Rex Huguley, members of the old sales force with Stfauss, will be his vice-presidents; Jess W. Mack, another salesman, will be sales manager and treasurer, and Mrs. Lucille Huguley, who went to work for the company at $5 a week and later married Rex Huhuley, will be the secretary and chief buyer. The Hermans said they were going on real vacations, where a business amounting to $500,000 a year would not be their concern. Harry is headed for California; Sam chose Canada for hs next home. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 62 9 a. m 70 7a. m 64 10 a. m 73 8 a. m 68

and should be a fair price. Bichloride figures to cop the seventh. Whitney wil show Equipoise in Chicago at Arlington Park today for the first time this season. The old boy is carrying 136 pounds, but it will be Ekey for me first, last, and always. Some nag. The best and most probable winner of the day is in the fourth, when Pairbypair goes to the post. Minton figuers to win the seventh and Twisted threads should show the way home in the last.

Today’s Selections At Latonia—1. Busy Jay, Masked Prince, Legality. 2. Otherwise, Smear, Ellice. 3. Scrip Money, Regis Play, Border Patrol. 4. My Blaze, Sis Agnes, Kuvera. 5. Leros, Chimney Sweep, Bay Angon. 6. Ridgeview, Hamilton entry, Wotan. 7. Bichloride, Field Goal. Brigb: Emblem. 8. Kibitzer, Prince Farthing, Oh Dave. Best—Ridgeview. Track—Fast. At Arlington Park —- 1. Post Script. Flaghorn. Mumsie. 2. Tickery Tock. Singing Heart. Justice B. 3. Pharahead, Double Date, Knowledge. 4. Pairbypair, Helianthus, Springsteel. 5. Equipoise. Plucky Play, Gallant Sir. 6. Esseff. Inlander. Misguide. 7. Minton. A1 Neiman. Monel. 3. Twisted Threads, Blue Law. Tarnish. Best—Pairbypair. Track—Good. _

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

Hopeless Deadlock Over Currency Problem Is Cause of Move. U. S. STAND IS BLAMED Suspension of Conference Held Only Solution After Roosevelt Message. By HARRY FLORY United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, July 4.—Representatives of eight leading nations at the world economic conference, which convened but twenty-two days ago to lift the world out of depression, today recommended immediate adjournment of the conference because of a hopeless deadlock on the currency problem. A meeting of the steering committee, composed of chief delegates of the great powers, was called for 6 p. m. (11 a. m., Indianapolis time) to draft a formula for suspension. This wili be submitted to a plenary session of all delegates to the conference, probably Wednesday. Formula to Be Framed The formula will be framed tu* permit a few pitifully unimportant subcommittees, such as that on coordination of production, to carry on, if the conference desires—either here, now, or at Geneva, home of / the League of Nations—later. The exact wording of the formula remained indefinite, an official announcement said, but it would include provision for indefinite monetary matters. James M. Cox, vice-chairman of the United States delegation, was at the secret meeting which decided on adjournment, as was Ramsay MacDonald, chairman of the conference and British prime minister, U. S. Still May Act Before the meeting, Cordell Hul*4 chief United States delegate an-< nounced the United States woult seek to continue the conference, ant would ask that it embark on t world price-raising program in fur therance of the planned effort t< lift the world out of depression. The United States still has i chance to oppose the action bot; at the steering committee meetin and at a plenary session. The British delegates were eve more infuriated than the gol standard men at President Roose velt’s telegram which precipitated the crisis. MacDonald sat silent while Hen, * drikus Colijn, premier of gold standard Holland, moved the adjournment, and Georges Bonnet of gold standard France, seconded. Blame Roosevelt Telegram Walter Runciman, president of the board of trade in the British cabinet; Carl V. Krogmann, Germany; Thomas A. Lebreton, Argentina; Guido Jung, Italy, and Dr, Victor Kienbock, Austria, were the others at the meeting. It was agreed at the meeting that President Roosevelt’s telegram and an answering statement in which representatives of gold standard nations reaffirmed their adherence to their opposing views brought the conference to deadlock. Suspension, it was agreed, was the only solution, constituting as it did a confession that solution was impirsible. ROOSEVELT’S HOLIDAY IS SPENT ON CRUISER Spends Day With Nation's Navy That He Loves So Well. By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 4.—ln surroundings symbolic of the nation's power President Roosevelt today observed the 157th anniversary of American independence. The chief executive celebrated the Fourth with the navy, that branch of the government he “loves best of all.” He was aboard the new 10,000-ton cruiser Indianapolis anchored in Chesapeake Bay four miles from the naval academy. The ship brought him here Monday from Campobello, New Brunswick.

Want Ads Accepted t Until 10 o’Clock Tonight • Your Times want ad can be phoned in tonight as late as 10 o’clock and will appear in ALL EDITIONS tomorrow starting with the very FIRST EDITION, out at 10:30 A. M. The Times has made this change in deadline arrangement after a study of the methods of handling want ads of leading papers throughout the country. Remember, too, your Times Want Ad brings SPEEDY results at the lowest cost of anyi Indianapolis newspaper . . I only 3 cents a word. J Phone Riley 555j|