Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 27

OCT. 6. 1933

LEGION TAKES FIRM STAND ON U. S. POLICIES Raps Debt Cancellation and Hitlerism at Closing Sessions. fin T'vited Press CHICAGO, Oct 6.—More than 200.000 World war veterans ended their 1933 convention last night with election of officers and adoption of resolutions which struck right and left at all things which they considered un-American. In the closing sessions of the American Legion convention, which reached its highest point Monday in the straight-from the-shoulder address of President Roosevelt, the, veterans of 1918 asked and gave no I quarter. They came out emphatically in opposition to cancellation or reduction of war debts. They went on record in positive terms against recognition of Russsia or extension; of loans to that country. They opposed any efforts to put their country into the world court or League of Nations. Ask War on Communism They adopted a resolution oppos- ' lng any effort to spread Hitlerism ; in this country, urged the govern- j ment to fight crime and Communism, opposed any reduction in the severity of present immigration laws, and adopted a four-point program asking the federal government to assume responsibility for the care of all war veterans not now able to finance their own hospitalization. j The newly elected national com- i mander, Edward A. Haves of Decatur, 111 , said after his election he J will urge adoption of a policy demanding that the United States have a navy “second to none.” Hayes was elected to succeed Louis A Johnson of West Virginia. Few Subjects Debated The final sessions, held in the j opera house, which Samuel Insull j built on the banks of the Chicago j river, was in marked contrast to preceding days of the convention. Gone for the time was all the hilarity w'hich had kept the city in an uproar and into one day’s session the legionnaires crow’ded all the business they had scheduled to spread over many hours of convention meetings. They passed from one subject to another with the same precision they once used in military maneuvers. Theie were few debates. The four-point program followed closely the ideals expressed by President Roosevelt in his address Monday. In regard to care of veterans’ dependents, the program diflered only one “slight” item to that of the President. Miami Host in 1934 Mr. Roosevelt had said that cer- j tain classes of veterans should be ; cared for by states, counties or 1 cities, and that if these bodies could j not care for them, then the federal ! government should. The legion j program called upon the federal I government to assume the original j responsibility. As the legionnaires left the city! tonight, Chicago counted its profits j for the week in the millions. Low- j est estimates were that the legionnaires spent more than $5,000,000 here. The next convection will be held at Miami, Fla. The 40 and 8 Society of the legion ; elected Samuel R. Heller today as Its leader, or chief de chemin de j fer, for the coming year. Heller, a Norfolk tVa.) insurance ' man, succeeds John A. Elden, a Cleveland attorney. During mating season, the male | frigate bird develops a balloonshaped throat sack of flame-red skin; the balloon deflates after the j bird has won his lady.

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Skyball Contest Entry Blank Name Address Last Birthday MARK X. YOUR AGE. CLASS Junior Class Intermediate Class Senior Class 6 to 10 inclusive 11 to 14 inclusive 15 to 19 inclusive Using Washington street as the north and south dividing line and Meridian street as the east and west dividing line. Mark X in the section in which you live. Southeast Northeast Southwest Northwest Hold this blank and give it to the official in charge of contest on the day of contest. Tournaments in each section 9:00 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 14th.

Dealers Are Ready for City Sky Ball Contests

27 Stores in South and East Sections Are Listed. Twenty-seven stores handling the official Times-Em-Roe contest Sky Balls are listed today. These stores, in the southeast section of the city, are; W J Sauter. 522 East Raymond street; H Neller, 805 South Meridian street; Frank Lichtenberger, 1101 South Meridian street Gee Drug Company, 1363 South Meridian street. J. Dransfie’id, 2280 South Meridian street; Michal Pharmacy, 1857 Shelby street; Mrs. Garner. 2134 Sheiby street. Becks Pharmacy. 2602 Shelby street; Dixon Pharmacy, 2950 Carson avenue; Mary A Wood, 2186 Madison avenue; Teeter's Pharmacy, 1802 Madison avenue; A. L Fisher, 1353 Madison avenue; Albert G. Mueller, 459 East Washington street; Gottman Pharmacy. 2801 East Washington street: Bean's Grocery, 4745 English avenue; Potter's Cut Rate Drugs, 2812 Southeastern avenue Merrill's Pharmacy. 1651 English avenue. Kane's Cut Price Drugs, 1041 Fletcher avenue, Kloth Pharmacy, 1324 Prospect street; Prospect Pharmacy. 2331 Prospect street; Wenzells Drugs. 170 l Prospect street: J L. Simmons, 1101 South East street. M. E Huff. B.'l South East street. Brandes'Pharmacy. 1625 South East street Riesbeck Drug Company. 1068 Virginia avenue Lexington Pharmacy, 1702 Lexington avpnue; Piau s Pharmacy. 1354 South East street. •BEST-NATURED COP’ ARRESTS CAB DRIVER Taxi Operator Fined for Failure to Observp Traffic Signal. Lewis L. Johnson police traffic captain characterized by many as the "best natured cop in Indianapolis,” made an arrest yesterday which resulted in fining of a cab driver $3 and costs today by Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers. The driver. Robert Steigmliler, who gave 15 North Arsenal avenue and 229 East Tenth street, as addresses. was arrested at Meridian and St. Clair streets, charged with ignoring a traffic signal. According to the officer, a light was red while Steigmiller was sixty feet from the intersection, but he drove on through.

Lowest Prices in History Capitol Poultry Cos. 1018 S. Meridian St. Free Dressing—Free Delivery DRexei 3030 Large Choiee Ply- • mouth i;o. Us, mil D liite l.'ocks and s% Rhode Island Red 19 as V FRYS O Li>. 2 to 5-Lh. Average Leghorn m A FRYERS -•' Lb IOC Free Delivery on all purchase* of 75c or more. Balance of Poultry at lowest prices. Call DR. 3030

VIGILANTE IS KILLED; HOLD 500 STRIKERS Dying Man Names Strike Leader as His Murderer. By United Press LODI, Cal., Oct. 6. —Five hundred striking grape pickers were herded into the city park here and held under armed guard today after Matt Beroni, 28, a vineyardist, was shot to death. Beroni, member of a citizens’ vigilante committee that had matched strikers in manpower and prevented picketing, before he died told officers that G. Secco, 45, also known as Albert Kurst, shot him. Secco, a strike leader, was sought today by the vigilantes.

He has a growing APPETITE AND how he likes his bowl of Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Bubbles of rice that actually crackle in milk or cream. One of the best cereals for children. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen ! j RICE ts KRISPIES §

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'raps hays for STATEMENTS ON REICHSTAG FIRE Trial Criticism Denied by American Liberal Attorney. i By United Pres* LEIPSIG. Germany, Oct. 6.—Arthur Garfield Hays, New York lawi yer, was criticised bitterly in court j today by defense counsel for one of j five Communists accused of setting the reichstag afire last February. I Hays, one of an international group of Liberal atttorneys, which held a mock trial at London in an effort to prove Nazis set the fire as an excuse to outlaw the Communists, was given a severe t'jrguelashing by Alfons Sack, counsel for Ernst Torgler, former Communist whip in the reichstag. Sack produced a telegram from Paris in which it was charged that Hays told the Pravda (Moscow news-

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papen correspondent the defense I counsel here was not using all the | available material on behalf of the accused. Sack demanded that “the foreign press reject these affronts to Ger- : man judges and lawyers.” “It is unworthy that a German lawyer introduce evidence of political combinations and rumors, such as are contained in the Londoh ’brown book,’ ” Sack declared, “including rumors that Dr. (Joseph! Goebbels hatched the fire plan and General Goering carried it out. with Heines Ernst of the Potsdam police and other Nazi officials as his accomplices.” Sack's reference was to a “brown j book” of evidence compiled during the mock hearing. During the excitement. Sack noticed Hays present in the courtroom. He turned to the supreme court judges hearing the trial and asked whether they wanted to hear Hays personally set forth his position. The court recessed while Sack conferred with Hays. He returned with an announcement that Hays had denied making such a statement to the Russian correspondent and the court said it was satisfied to let the matter drop.

COPS PROBE ACTIONS OF AUTO OCCUPANTS Gas Attendant Reports Man Hid on Floor of Car at Station. One of four occupants of an automobile slipped to the floor and was covered with a robe as the car was driven into a filling station at Twenty-fourth and Meridian streets.

SATURDAY OKLY BOILING CHICKENS Lb. ife Heary Bro*d, Milk Fed Rocks a| A and Reds. J B FRYS Lb I O c LEGHORN 4 J" FRYS Lb I D c CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 X. Xew Jersey St. Corner tVabash —the Red Front Phone Lincoln 1979 The Largest Poultry House In City Free Dressing Parking Space

the attendant, John McCarty. R. R. 10, Box 324. reported to police last night. McCarty said three men and a

GRENWALD’Q Quality Meat Market ImP 26-28 X. Delaware St. Phones LI-5496—5497 ©Fresh Eggs in Carton, li 4c bvttek picnics Meadow 8r.k..._ _ Pure Lard ,3 Lbs. 17c £. Cream Cheese, lb. 15c _ Baby Beef *j V c HFFR Roast • 8c and loc l * DU* E*l% Breast 6c Per Case if ft AI Roasl ’ f BlatTX Fri.-Sat. W I Chops ....10c K Preaged % Mausner, 81.80 1 UUI Leg Rst.. .10c| MALT \ Falls City. 81.95 71 2 Cans t Btew DC ■ ! f BcrrtolT. *2.15 I L Should! ” .10c \<? 1.1 0 J

PAGE 27

woman were riding in the car. and that after the gasoline tank had been filled they drove away hurriedly.