Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FRENCH CABINET FALLS; ‘FUSION' RULE IMMINENT Political Blunders Force Defeat of Sarraut by Deputies. P'l T'nit'tl rrrtt PARIS, Nov. 24—A national coalition government or dissolution of parliament seemed imminent today as President Albert Lebrun sought a successor to Premier Albert Barraut, whose government was overthrown by the chamber of deputies in the early morning hours. Camille Chautemps, Sarraut’s minister of interior; Georges Bonet, his finance minister, and Edouard Daladier. whom Sarraut succeeded only four weeks ago today, were mentioned as passible successors. Chautemps was mentioned as most likely in event that he was able to form a cabinet and particularly if he were able to form a suitable national coalition to meet a situation that was becoming an emergency. Sarraut’s baby government met its defeat at the end of a stormy seventeen and a half hours’ debate in the chamber of the bitterly controversial issue of pay for civil servants. Blunders Precede Vote A series of political blunders preceded the vote of confidence which Sarraut. lost, 321 to 247. Sarraut won several preliminary votes of confidence. But his fall was in the cards. A difference of only 1.000 francs or $64 a year in the exemption limit for low-salaried civil servants precipitated it. The limit had been proposed at 10,000 francs. Sarraut, impatient and perhaps overconfident, demanded that the debate be ended and the pay clause be voted without further amendment. A Socialist amendment proposing a 12.000-franc-a-year exemption was offered. Socialists Join Foes Sarraut offered an 11,000-france compromise. Socialists, on whose unwilling and unfriendly support his government depended for its life, joined center and right groups in dofeating him. Members of the government In the traditional way went to an anteroom and soon as the vote was an-

So Round, so Firm, so Fully Backed * M HWjffifei; > >■ 'v||ip J .• V|l llwlr |4^B[^^^^BHHHKaMpia|B|pj^^|Bß)B^^^.^^|a^iN^^^P|^^^^^B&^Hfe f ", SwM'' lsk HW .jl JK| • ; :. I r-"' - "‘ -mßp} ■■ v^lilKSsHlSi*' It’s easy to see why so many women prefer Lucky i .•'>. * : " Strike. Luckies are fully packed with long strands • P c^°^ce tobaccos, round and firm to the very tips. ,/Av That means Luckies always draw easily, always burn jMSSW&WItk 1 smoothly -; h als ° means n ° ann ° yine 10056 cnds t 0 1 Always the finest tobaccos Jws£/ cling to lips or mess up the nice things in a woman’s purse. And every day more and more women are AjLWjAITS tllCjflUCSt WOrhtflUHshtp j showing their appreciation by saying “Luckies please”. ALWAYS Luckiesplease! ewrrUM 1935. * - .. taiiKin Tebteco V *v j * *• • ' -•- - - FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE c* - *

•WORLD’S BETTER’

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That “the world is getting better’’ was the observation made by 73-year-old General John J. Pershing when, as shown here, he arrived in New York from Paris. He looks hale, despite reports he was ill during most of the rough voyage. DR. M'CULLOCH IS GIVEN LEAVE Freed by Park Board as Result of Taking State Post. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, park board member, was given a lease of absence until June 1 by the board, as result of his appointment as state Democratic chairman, succeeding R. Earl Peters, resigned. Th-* board asked that Dr. McCulloch accept the leave of absence, rather than resign in order to devote more time to the political post. 1 nounced, and drafted a letter of resignation. Then, led by Sarraut, they went to the presidential palace to see President Lebrun, who was awaiting them. He accepted the resignation and went to bed to get a little sleep before starting to consult party leaders at 9 a. m. today.

PHI KAPPA PSI TO GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET HERE Indiana Group Will Hold 40th Yearly Event at Claypool. Annnal banquet of alumni and undergraduate members of Ph: Kappa Psi fraternity in Indiana will be held Wednesday at the Claypool. This will be the fortieth banquet, the first having been held on Thanksgiving eve. 1894, in the old Denison hotel. Among speakers will be Edward C. Elliott, Purdue university president; Salem B Town. De Pauw Phi Kappa Psi chapter charter member; Thomas A. Cookson, Bloomington, national president, and Kenneth Barnard, Chicago, national treasurer. Attending the banquet will be several members who attended the first banquet, including W. L. Taylor, O. B. lies, Frank Littleton, E. H. Knight, C. N. Thompson and Merle N. A. Walker, all of Indianapolis. New officers will be named at the banquet. The retiring officers are Ernest R. Baltzell, president; John C. Marshall, vice-president, and Edward Van Riper, secretary-treasurer.

HIT-RUN SUSPECT IS GRILLED BY POLICE i City Man Is Arrested on Liquor Charge. Police today were questioning Frank Poer, 31 East Ohio street, on | charges that he failed to stop after an accident yesterday afternoon in which Marion Carter, Negro, 8, of 520 Minerva avenue, suffered in- ! juries. Witnesses say the license number on Poer’s car was that of the hit-and-run driver. Poer, arrested at his home, was i held on charges of drunkenness, I operating a motor vehicle while in- | toxicated, in addition to the hit- [ and-run charge.

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EDUCATOR KNOWN IN CITY CHOSEN ARBITER Dr. Arthur Elliott Is Member of Boiivia-Paraguay Kroup. Well known in this city. Dr. Arthur Elliott, director of the Collegio International in Ascunsion. Paraguay, has teen named a mem-

|| LEON, the ™^JcT y VIIFEK P ORDER SALE OF ■ wool J|gßßl§#l pi [SUITS A BIG UVE 11 116WE&S I |J TIME AT NO EXTRA MSI I :v:l i will make your Suit or o Than ksgivmg feast at I: >: : :1 b y ordering now and eny t Ift FEW SUITS AND OVERCOATS LEFT?" JJ? 1 §l***** *“„ 16 WEEK _ I g| real bargains. - M Saturday, :00P •M----II La. y c Eve^e" ILEON TiviLQ^^~^ gi

ber of a committee that will attempt to arbitrate the conflict between Bolivia and Paraguay. A mission of similar position in Bolivia has been named to the reconciliation body. Paraguay and Bolivia have been at war in the swampy Gran Chaco region fer many months. Th° Collegio Intemacional is maintained by the United Christian

Missionary Society with headquarters here. HOSPITAL •STOCK’ SOLD By Vntted Pre* DOWAGIAC. Mich.. Nov. 24 Fowls, small pigs, and other farm produce paid in lieu of cash were sold at a benefit event by the Lee Memorial hospital, with a net returnof $475.

SOUTHPORT LODGE TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Officers Will Be Named. Reports Presented at Meeting. Southport lodge No. 270, F. & A. M„ will elect officers at its stated

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.NOV. 24, 1933

meeting tomorrow night. Yearly reports will be given. Plans for past masters’ night, Dec 2. will be outlined by the committee. John A. Whalen, senior deacon. Ralph E, Smith, junior deacon, and John J. Haramy. *