Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1933 — Page 3

JULY 27, 1933

DEATH CLAIMS JAPAN'S ‘CZAR’ OF MANGHOUKUO Silent General Who Defied League of Nations 111 for Several Days. Ky ! -nitt <J /•, fit H3INKING. Manchoukuo, July 27 General Noduyoshl Mu to, Japenvoy to the new state of Manrhoukuo and commander of the Kwantung armv, died today of incarnation of the Rail bladder, from which he had been ill for several days. General Muto, by virtue of his

two posts, practically was dictator of Manchoukuo He assumed command of the Kwantung army eleven months ago. Formerly he was educational inspectorgeneral of the Japanese armv He was 53 Called the silent general," Muto rose daily at 5:30 a. m , spent an hour at his desk, and rodw regardless of the weather. for an

Ws, T-—** MI H

General Muto

hour with his adjutant. He started his office day promptly a’ ft 4.7 and after working hard all day retired early, refusing to attend banquets or other functions. He was extremely frugal in habits. He usually ate a 7-cent lunch in tiie army dining room when at Mukden. He was little over five feet tall, but of forceful character. He spoke bluntly when necessary. To the League of Nations he said last year: "Neither the league nor any other power can change Japans determation to pursue her established aims in Manchuria." LIONS PICNIC IS HELD Golf Honors \rc Awarded at Annual Outing at Noblesville. Annual picnic and outing for members oj the Lions club and their wives was held Wednesday at Forest park, Noblesville. Roscoe Conkle and Edward Campbell tied for honors in the blind par golf tournament. with net scores of 75. Lester C. Nagiev was third with a 77. Dr. K R Mavhall was awarded attendance prize.

BEGINNING THIS MORNING AT 8:30 The “break” you have been Vfjj Hoping for 510 Strauss finely tailored *pnnnin a t TrnnPTnn pitt t n \ ■ n III" I L 111UJ lullLi II U.. > ILi U U 11 lJ In a grand clearance group down priced to ii,95 2 Suits for $23 There will be lots of hot weather this year and next— That is one of the certainties of life. But no one can foretell when, if ever, there will be another opportunity equally as good, t o buy summer clothes. • So while one suit represents w ise economy and an immediate relief against the heat—the purchase of two or more suits is a guarantee of continuing comfort— and is an investment that grows more remarkable as time goes on! $11.95 or 2 for $23. Grave, Tans, . Blues, Choice of all our finest all wool H PATTERNED SLACKS *4.95 A’lbxrids stripes, checks, finely tailored sports and dress models of men can r be fitted! (were all the way to $12.) rTfiniirn nun nr ii n \ ,_j , L ...... 1 Ll. 1 ■-< jU i

Marcli Gras Fete Opens Tonight on East Side

ii " jMf

The last nail and the hand stand is ready for the three-night presentation of the ShcrmanEmerson Mardi Gras, u'hich opens tonight at East Tenth street and Lin icoejel a venae. Miss Dorothy Sanders, 803 Xorth De Quincy street, is the pretty carpenter.

Three-Day Celebration to Be Conducted by Civic League. Carnival spirit will prevail at the opening of the Sherman-Emerson Mardi Gras tonight, when a variety of riding exhibits, sideshows, and business exhibits will be provided for amusement of those attending. Tonight will be Civic Federation j night at the annual festival held at East. Tenth street and Linwood avenue. Paul C. Wetter, president of ‘ the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, will speak. Albert Neuerburg, general chairman, announces that east side business men havp offered to set up booths that show phases of industrial progress. "Daredevil" Huggins will make a balloon ascension and parachute .jump tonight at 7 to open the carnival officially A band concert is scheduled for 8:30. 1 A series of children s contests be-

gin at 9:30. with a pony offered by the league as the grand prize. The exhibition is to continue through Saturday, with a band concert and high dive scheduled each night. DEMOCRATS NAME HEAD Louis Adams. Tax Board Attorney, Elected Club President. Louis P. Adams, former deputy prosecutor and now attorney for the state tax board, was elected president of the Young Men's Democratic club of Marion county, in session Tuesday night at the Claypool. Adams succeeds Frank J. McCarthy, city works board employe. Other officers elected were: Fred Shannon, vice-president; Dooley Cooper, secretary, and Joseph C. Wallace, treasurer, and Charles Cooper. Lawrence Ammon, Jack Ulmer, Herbert Spencer, Fred Ely. Walter Hauppert, James A. Watson, James McLafferty. William C. Scherer, and Joseph Holowitz, directors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WALLY WILLING TO MATCH PAR WITH DIDDEL Recreation Chief Gets Self a Manager for ‘Clash of Century.’ This, folks, is the second round of the battle of the century' between Glenn Diddel, local golfer, and Wally Middlesworth. city recreation director. Today, Middlesworth takes the offensive. The recreation director announced that he didn't intend to apologize to Diddel because the latter didn't receive a prize with a net score of 72 in the city employes' gold tourney ten days ago. He also refuses to fight Diddel in any private place in a boxing match to the finish. But, Middlesworth says, he has selected Johnny Noonan, city light inspector, as his manager, and may I meet Diddel in a 18 or 36-hole golf j match. He didn't sav whether that match will carry the $lO side bet that Diddel demanded in his challenge. No reports came from the Diddel camp today, but it was understood that several fight promoters had their eyes on the battlers, hoping to get them to stage a public altercation with the gloves. This possibility is very’ remote. Diddel contends that, with his net of 72 in the Pleasant Run course tourney, he was eligible for one of the valuable prizes distributed by touranment directors. He didn't get it. though, and wrote j his challenges to Midd'les worth and also called the matter to the attention of Mayor Reginld H Sullivan. HO. HUM! CHUCK GETS ANOTHERJ)RUNK FINE 60-Dav Jolt Suspended in Car Collision Case. I Chuck Wiggins, pugilist, tried in municipal court Wednesday on a I charge of drunkenness, was fined $lO and costs and given a sixty- ! day suspended sentence. Wiggins was put on probation by Dewey Myers, judge pro tern. Wiggins was arrested after his auto struck the car of Harry Reeves. 401 Peoples Bank building, at Sixteenth street and Broadway, July 15. Reeves refused to sign a warrant charging Wiggins w’ith operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.

DIES IN WEST

——...—

Charles J. Orbison Word was received here today of the death in Los Angeles, Cal., of Charles J. Orbison. former superior court judge and Indiana's first prohibition administrator. Story on Page One BARBERS SEEKING CODE City Union to Meet Tonight for Completion Agreement. Indianapolis Barbers' union will meet tonight at 8 at the Claypool to discuss a code of fair competition. The union will attempt to reach an agreement on opening and closing hours and to arrive at a price pact. When a code is approved, an intensive drive will be launched for public support, it was asserted by union officials. DE MOLAY TO INITIATE Moonlilight Rites at Noblesville Scheduled for Pledges. Moonlight initiation ceremonies will be held in Forest park, Noblesville. Saturday night for pledges of Indianapolis chapter of the Order of De Molay. Ross A. Smith, chapter adviser, will present a loving cup to the visiting chapter having the largest attendance. A swimming party will follow initiation services.

i 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON STREET I it 9 1 When you s<*<* these dresses. \,. w . r h|%# , nt , r , Bargain prices on current , . ■ . ~ ‘ ,,,h ,h ' * > " ,k that will prove just ri K ht for il and workmanship, you mar- f the ■ . i„„ anv num £ r „ f smart fM . ( a _ | vel that such frocks ran hr i irl *r :in\h.r- and >..u sions Ml sizes. ( hoire >;?. BOYS’ SUMMER R ayon Bedspreads Rayon Sports Satin Chll^ ren ’ , fI (!! KL^ S %n Ckers <6l JPB neh rayon Fine twill rayon lets in plain colors - m loil spread -. in j| , -p tn *a<in in with fancy cuffs. All /C and irk jacquard designs. blark. white und M ® sizes— mM fio four’s. S,7 '" S * speeui Friday .olors a yard- M - Ruffled Curtains Bleached MUSLIN TOILETRIES RAYON UNDIES .... _ Chemise I’antles. - Voile and marquisette ruffled Jm quality bleached mus- . Shaving Items. Tooth E n .*•!■ • W^gg^ey curtains, full lm. 36 inches wide, a M Pastes, etc. Well ad- r.-i B length, a pair— yard— vertised brands, each '■ ~ ,r x '' Drapery Damask ■mo***^mmM**mm*ta*o± | WHITE BAGS Attractive dra- qpa ■ I | V% | |b B The ga;- 29 {Friday Is Baby Day| llnltlaa<%kAfl Mnelin C 50c Infants’ Dresses unDieacnea musim ■ Ha n.i embroider. d..m-y n A rpapu da iauao il Closely woven un- M |^ rn *' Sixes 6 mo. to 2 X C V ; .jPPI DtAUll rAJAMAO ifi bleached muslin ’hat Jm M - H will easily bleach K 2.v inhstv fl 11/ ■ that are ?, pro/f. arm tl yhite. J Receiving Blankets B j / ILi f o n .• -a •. | UNION SUITS .. SUMMER GOWNS ■ : .. 5 ,,. i-,-.. At J K ff TSrh 1 |a, ■*. tt-kmt q ) r.y h .;r.:::', jiy c lU B. f- rtn. quality. A IJv ant> I%CK uz*, m mi. SIZE Bin pink M Sizes 1 to 6. BED PILLOWS I V 15c fIEKTRI DCS A j v KIMONOS OK f I TRAVELING BAGS :■ A _ . .... Bes white flannelette If A r.OHNS fyt n 1 ■nnifcfcll , ¥ UMUW ■B Covered Witn trimmed In pink or of flanelette trim For men and mm good ticking and BJa B '"“d in pink or blue. B w >mm. •>•"! suh- AQr _ 99 *"* nice J *ix# mark naas.

‘IT'S GREAT TO HAVE job; IS WORKERS' SONG 500 Jobless Renew Hopes as Factory's Doors Open Again. (Continued From Page Onei and Warren, jobs. I think Mr. Roosevelt's done a mighty fine thing, making it possible for us poor iolks to get back again." In front of one of the great furnaces Martin Rafalco. 3333 Roosevelt avenue, stripped to the waist, a paper cap set jauntily over his swarthy features, pulled sheets oi red-hot steel through a roller. "It's great for the kids to be back," lie said, "and for my wife, of course. But ki-rs kick through

NEVER GET ON THE NERVES , NEVER TIRE THE TASTE X’/

1 shoes quicker even than the steel workers on these hot floors I've got four—Mary Elizabeth. 11: Martin Jr . 9: Harold. 7. and Lercy, 4 • Don't ask me how we've lived in these last three years It's been like a nightmare. If it hadn't been for relatives, we’d have been dead by now. I guess " And those with slight variations, are the stones of the 500 men who have come out of thp slough of the depression. The work in the steel mil! is hard, but a happier human refrain swells the thunderous song of the steel industry. It’s a Wonderful Way so Relieve Ugly Eczema 1 For 20 years now. soothing, cooling Zemo has seld<vn failed to relieve | itching in five seconds, and clear up stubborn cases of Eczema This wonderful remedy gets such amazing results because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies (Jet Zemo today- if you want io clear . up Hashes. Pimples, Ringworm. and Kcsenia. It s worth the price because you tet relief All druggists, - 35c. SI.-:-Advertisement.

PAGE 3

16-DAY SEASHORE EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY and Southern Nrw J#ry Sihor# Retorts $29.05 Round Trip from INDIANAPOLIS AUGUST 12 Tickets food in Coaches or Pullmen Cers upon pavment Pullman fare of all trains leasing on the dates mentioned. Returning within IS daya. Liberal stop-over privileges For information Phone Riley 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.