Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STORES TO BE CLOSED DURING FUNERAL HOUR West Side Will Pay Last Tribute to Attorney L. B. Calvelage. Funeral services for Lotus B Calveiati''. west side attorney, and real estate broker manv years, will be held a' 2 today at his home, 2625 W>vt Sixteenth street Burial will be in Mt. .Jackson cemetery. The West Michigan Street Business Mens Association, of which Mr Calvelage was president, has announced that all members of the organization wui nose their stores during the hour of services today in mt mory of Mr Calvelage. Mi Calvelage died Wednesday a? his home, following a stroke of apoplexy. He was born :n Cleveland. Ohio. May 10 1872. and came to Indiana polls in his early manhood His first employment here was with the National Malleable and Steel Cas'ing: Company. He later studied la ■ and was graduated from the Benjamin Harrison law school He established a law office and real estate business on West Michigan street, thirty-one years ago Burvivors are the widow Mrs. Nellie Pence Calvelage; two daughter. Mr Kenneth Rogers and Miss Louise Calvelage his father August Calvelage; a sister. Miss Nira Calvelagr two brothers. George Cahelage and Robert Calvelage. and a grandson Kenneth Louis Rogers.

War \cleran Hies Following a long illness. Roy H. Cooper. 37. state adjutant of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war. died Thursday at rns home. 23 North Holmes avenue. He was in service overseas and was wounded in action. Military funeral services will be held at 2 Monday from his home Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Hazel Donahue Cooper, a stepson. Norman Heinze his mother, Mrs. Minnie Cooper and two brothers. Ward Cooper, and Jay Cooper both of Fast or ia Ohio llealh Calls Teacher Miss Margaret Raschbarher. 54 of 1244 East Washington street, lifelong resident of Inrianapohs and leather in Indianapolis publie schools thirty-two years. died Thursday in Si Vincent's hospital, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at Planner <N Buchanan mortuary. 25 West Fall Creek boulevard Hour of service has not been set. pending arrival of a brother. Harry Raschbarher. of Ann Arbor. Mich Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Miss Raschbarher was a member of Zion Evangelical church and the Order of Eastern Star. She gave up teaching about on and one-half years ago, because of illness. Survivors are two brothers. Emil Raschbarher. Marion, and Harry Raschbachei and a cousin. Chalnter Schlosscr. local attorney. Ycdder Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Horatio W Ycdder. 73. prominent in Masonic circles in Indiana for many years, will be hold at 10:30 Saturday in the Hisey and Titus funeral home. 051 North Delaware street Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr Vcddcr died Wednesday at his home 3040 Guilford avenue, after an illness of a year. Ho had hem a resident of Indianapolis thirteen years, and formerly was connected with tne Bright wood Lumber Company. He had served as an officer of Free and Accepted Mason. Royal Arch Mason and Rnv.il and Select Master lodges throughout the state. Sunivot's are the widow Mrs Malle A Vodder, and a daughter. Mrs. James F Klivvc Marion. Jonesboro Man Passes Following a long illness. Fred Briggs. i9 Jonesboro, died Thursday in the Methodist hospital, where he had been a patient since July 13. Hobbs Teacher Hies B'i 7Tw* * >fiCi il TIPTON. Inri . Aug. 11 A long illness of paralysis caused the death Thursday at Hobbs. Ind.. of Benjamin A Good. 75. veteran Tipton county school teacher The widow and three children survive him. PEST ENEMIES SHIPPED I’arasiter Expected to War on Pine Moth Borers. K„ 7 -r-. s I MONTREAL. Aug. 11 —One of the strangest shipments ever received in Canada has been accepted by the Canadian National Express for transportation to various forested sections of the dominion. The shipment consists of forty-four boxes of pine moth borers, all in the cocoon stage The larvae were infected at the Imperial Institute of Entomology in England with a parasite which will Iced upon the pine moth borers. It is hoped that the parasite will flourish and eventually wage such war upon the pine moth borer m Canada that much of the ravage caused bv this pest among the forests. will be ended. SPARROW STARTS FIRE Carries Lighted Cigaret to Nest Atop Store Building. fly Inr • .1 Prt .♦* AURORA. Mo.. Aug 11— An English sparrow whose nest caught fire succeeded in bringing out the Aurora fire department. The nest, atop a store builditie burst into flames and the fire engine went to the rescue Firemen believed the bird had carried a lighted cigaret stub to its nest. RATTLER PERIL GROWS Reptiles Driven bv Mountain Heat to Valley Streams. Hit I m 4 Prrtt OGDEN. Utah. Vug. 11 -Extreme heat in higher ranges is driving hundreds of rattlesnakes into valjrvs and along the streams traveltd by fishermen A warning was isM ied by the Ogden Sportsmen's Club telling campers and fishermen to fvW-.e due caution to avoid be--lUg a by the reptiles.

TWICE ‘MISS AMERICA’ FINDS ‘PERFECT HUSAND’

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Mar Katharine Campbell, the only girl to b< twice crowned "Miss America " ended her elevenyear quest for the ••perfect husband" in New York's Little Church Around the Corner, where she became the bride of Frederick Staunton Toividey. rCast Or-

Europe’s Shoe King Visits U. S. to Study New Roosevelt Plan

Jan Bata Fears No Trade Barrier: City Ruled by His Family. m GERA! DINE SARTAIN Timrs Special Writer NEW YORK Aus 11.-The new shoe king of Europe, Jan Bata. half-bro*her of the fabulous Thomas Bata. i> in Nev York With him is a rnvnl entourage, including Thomas' widow, her 19-year-old son and a party cf 'hirty from the Bata shoe works at Zinc Czechoslovakia They are here to look over their American holdings, to compare the restrictions of President Roosevelt's planned economy with their own unhampered mass production, to study our tninls. om markets, our shoe style and our new machinery. The new shoe king, who succeeded to that vast empire when his brother Thomas was killed in an airplane accident on his factory grounds last year, declared today that ne has the same social philosophy as his brother. Carries on Paternalistic Plan He is carrying on the same highly paternalistic regime, and the same "think and live Bata" propaganda that has madp the family name the target for attacks by the European labor press for a decade. Tall, bulky, without the iron jaw or the dynamic personality of his famous industrial brother, Jan Bata discussed in expansive mood world conditions and what he intends to do with the Bata empire that has flooded seventy-eight countries woth lhe cheap labor, mass production. made-in-Slovakia shoe. Far from being depressed by the world crisis or by rising tariff barriers. hr dreams of still more world markets to conquer, of still more barefoot millions to be thrust into | leather. Always Find Sales "The tariffs? Yes. they are bad. but we always find new places to sell Bata shoes." Bata shrugged. A cobbler and son of a poor cobbler. Jan Bata saw his brother establish the Banta factories where handicraft gave way to *he machine, where four pairs of shoes a day grow to 200.C00 pairs a day. where this production was linked to 2.000 retail Bata distributing .diops. Like his brother, he learned the shoe business as a worker in Lynn. Mass. took back to his country the latest mechanical inventions of America, and together they transformed the simple Rule Moravian town of Zlin from 2 000 peasants and shopkeepers into the great industrial Detroit of Europe " Yes I will co on with the Baia plan of helping the workers." Bata observed. "We have our own schools, hospital, cinema, hotel, newspaper, airport with ten airplanes used bv Bata employes and executives. partment stores. We are a complete entitv. No Trouble With Labor No wp have no labor troubles. We pav high wages. The men average 25 .a week, which gives much greater buying power than $25 in America. They live in Bata houses, buy from Bata stores, are kept well by Baia medical service. "Paternalism? Well. I don’t know what you mean. Yes. it s true we don t allow the men to smoke or drink and they must save part of their salaries." "Our lack of labor troubles is due so the fact that we hire no radicals and our workers participate in profits We now employ 18.000 in Zlin and 10.000 more througohut Czechoslovakia. No Layoffs in Depression "No. we didn't lav off any workers during the depression. We hired 2.000 additional!" Planned production'’ Bata is very dubious of this new Roosevelt method of restoring prosperity. He is. like his brother, who ran his own Bata party." was mayor of the town of Zlin and a in the government of Czechoslovakia an ardent advocate of rugged individualism when it comes to industry'. Flowers three fe**t in diameter rtrow eti ralllesia plants in Malaya. '

ange <N. J.J insurance man Miss Campbell, a native of Columbus. O. is shown at left at she appeared in 1923. when her second "Miss America" title, and <right> with her husband after the ceremony.

The Age of Science Because of science and invention, the world today is an entirely different, kiind of world from the one our ancestors lived in. You can not. understand this modern world without an elementary knowledge of the principal scientific discoveries. Our Washington Bureau has a little library of seven bulletins on various phases of science, all of which are interesting and informative and contain knowledge in condensed form, easily referred to, and that will settle puzzling questions. The titles are: 1. Popular Astronomy 4. Seven Modern Wonders 1. Electricity 5. Amateur Photography 3. Great Inventions 6. Weather and Climate 7. Psychoanalysis If uoti want this packet of sevev bulletins, fill out the coupon helotr and mail ns directed. I want the packet of seven bulletins on SCIENCE, and inclose 20 rents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE TO THE WASHINGTON BUREAU 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOLL HOUSE IS COSTLY $2,000 Spent on Elaborate Miniature Over Ten-Y'ear Period. ftil I nilnl Prrm PARIS HILL. Me . Aug. 11.—Perhaps the mast elaborate doll house m existence is one just completed by Miss Mary Birchfield, wealthy summer resident, after ten years’ work. Complete to thp last detail—even to miniature plumbing and heating fixtures- the house contains sixteen rooms, each luxuriously furnished. The house represents an outlay of nearly $2,000. CRIPPLE RESCUES 'SIS’ Invalid Boy. 8. Saves 3-Year-Old Girl Who Falls From Boat. By I nitrd Prm MIDDLEBORO. Mass., Aug. 11. Though crippled. William Delaney, 8, rescued his 3-year-old sister. Geraldine. after she fell from a boat at Woods Hole. No grownups were present, but William, after a hard struggle, dragged his sister ashore.

Dee's I DOWN Offer Installs the Powerful New R. C. A. Victor Radio Gef Police Calls I "mu \ll Ihrr tli# Countrr Small as a Cigar Box Complete A rJSHe Antenna W*icH only * lh. Wonderful ton*. 1\ ellent tuning mm#. \ ntartvlu radio at an tiiiariiuli Inn price. Trail* in \<>nr Old Radio Now 90-Day Free Service

THE INDIAN ATOMS TIMES

FOREST FIRES REDUCED Blazes in West Held to Minimum for Month of July. By I nitrd Prr nit SEATTLE. Aug. 11.—Forest fires in Oregon and Washington—ordinarily very severe—were held at a minimum during July. Youths in various civilian conservation camps have been used to fight minor blazes and have done good work, forestry officials said. About 400 were called upon to fight a major 300-acre fire three miles above Skyomish, Wash., in King county, late in July. High temperatures and low humidity increased the fire hazards late- in tiie month. EIGHT CAFES IN BLOCK Boston's Newspaper Row Is Well Supplied With Restaurants. By I niti and Pr< m BOSTON. Aug 11.—A single block on Washington street, in Boston's "Newspaper Row." boasts no less than eight restaurants.

VISIT THE . WORLDS FAIR""" AA ROUND TRIP p® 00 VW INDIANAPOLIS Per person for 3 or more travelingtogcther.Goany day—Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches— Pullman fares reduced. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (A.! fores shown art for round trip) C C A Go any day—Return in 9 * ” day* Pullman or Coaches ~ ■ —Pullman fare* reduced. • $ 30 Go any day—Return in 15 m __ day* Pullman or Coaches S —Pullman (ares reduced. • $ 0 85 Go any day—Return in 30 ~~ day* Pullman or Coach** —Pullman fares reduced. I A*k ii nhnut plnnnert. carefree, all-expense tour* to the IT oriel'* fair. Rea*onably priceet hotel S accommodations arranged. Special bargain 4-day tour during “Farm Week” - leaving August 12, returning August IS. Phone Riley 9 331

CITY EMPLOYES NOT TO BENEFIT BY NRA PLAN Lack of Funds Following Tax Collection Bars Local Government. Thp city government will not and can not become a party to the NRA plan, it was announced today. Most of the city employes have been working on a five-day week schedule for a year. Only persons not participating are those whose salaries have been fixed by law. and most of these have taken a voluntary wage cut. to conform with the rigid economy orders of Mayor Reginald H Sullivan. The city is aiding the recovery program to the best of its ability, but is handicapped because of the 16 pier cent delinquencies in the last tax collections, whichr reduced the general fund $300,000 and the further unanticipated shortage in the gasoline fund, amounting to $200,000. Extensive Street Improvements Despite these shortages, the board of public works has had one of the most extensive road and street improvement seasons in the history of the city. This was accomplished without issuance of bonds of indebtedness and hundreds of piersons were given employment The city still is employing more than 300 men in the street repair and maintenance departments, who are being paid out of gasoline tax funds. Ordinarily, the city begins to lav off many of these men at this time of year, when improvements practically are completed, but this year the men have been organized into three shifts. They work two weeks straight, then are required to lav off a week, permitting all to stay on the pay roll.

Many Get Federal Funds Many city politicians have been conferring with the mayor recently in an effort to impress upion him the great need of federal aid. by borrowing money from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. This would allow erection of a two-story building at the city hospital, repairs to other buildings there, amounting to half a million dollars, and erection of anew city market house and convention halt, which would cost many thousands more, and permit the employment of thousands of men. Mayor Sullivan, so far. has refused to involve the city in this expenditure. PET FINDS WAY _ HOME Travels 36 Miles After Falling Off Auto of Family. Bj t nitfti Prr** ELMA. Wash., Aug. 11.—It was difficult to tell whether Betty Lou Dickinson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dickerson of Elma was happier than her wire-haired fox terrier w-hen the ptt found its way home from Olympia, a distance of about thirty-six miles. Tootsie fell off the family car and the family did not miss her until it reached home. The child was heart-broken until the dog came toddling home the following day.

Three Years Ago The Polk S anitary Milk COMP A N Y ■Y\. * * Voluntarily Put Into Effect The 6 Day Week Without Reducing Pay —i —— THEREFORE We Heartily Indorse Our PRESIDENT’S PROGRAM in spirit as well as in letter JiJlAp And have increased our working force in compliance with the N-R-A w ou* paot Ash YOUR Polk Salesman

AUTO CRASH KILLS GIRL DANCER

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Miss Mary Ever

A girl dancer was killed and her escort injured seriously early today. when the car in which they were riding hurtled down a 30-foot embankment in the 5700 block. Allisonville road. The girl was Miss Mary Ever. 20. of 1405 Bellefontaine street, pertinent 11. who had been appearing at a local theater. She died in the ambulance en route to the city hospital. Her companion and driver of the car was John Ray. 28 of 238 HERE'S HORSE ON HIM Lost Horse Found by Kansas Man •Deadweight’ for Year. Rn I nitrd Pirn DOWNS. Kan.. Aug 11 -Charles E Hofer has a horse he doesn’t want, but he can not, get rid of the animal. He isn't permitted to sell it kill it. or turn it loose It is of no use to him because it is to small for a work horse and too wild for a saddle horse. Since the animal strayed to Hofer's farm he must keep it, one year before he can sell it. according to law here. He has legally advertised to lmd its owner, but as yet no one has called. 300 YEARS DEPICTED Dates Back to Colonial Days. By I nitrd Prm SALEM. Mass.. Aug. 11.—Domestic life as it was lived three centuries ago is being portrayed in "Pioneers’ Village" in this city that, dates back to the earliest Colonial times.

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John Ray

north Illinois street. He was shocked so severely by the accident that he w-as unable to give authorities a coherent story of the tragedy. The car was demolished, turning over twice in the crash.

wi oe oum *jrv of course Is Co-Operating With THE PRESIDENT And Has Enlisted With the N. R. A. VOLUNTEERS FIVE SHOE STORES Thrift Store—Merchants Bank Bldg.— Dob nstairs Corner Washington and Meridian Sts. SHOE MARKET SHOE MARKET 332 West Washington 132 East Washington 930 S. MERIDIAN 1108 SHELBY Fountain Square

AUG. 11, 1933

FORWARD STEP ' TAKEN TO END POWER‘GOUGE’ $400,000 in Public Works Funds Will Pay for Important Work. Bv Serippi-Hoiceiri \eiripaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Aug. 11—Transfer of $400,000 from the public works administration to the federal power commission in order that the commission may enter on anew field of long neglected duties Is being hailed here as the most important step in federal utility regulation since pasasge of the water power act. Three important tasks will be undertaken. A study of costs of transmission of electricity from generating stations to consumers. A study of public works power projects proposed under the recovery program