Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1934 — Page 5

JAN. 11, 1934

BUTLER FORUM SPEAKER FLAYS SELFISH GROUP Any Form of Aid From Public Till Is Wrong, Says S. S. Wyer. It is time to take the gravy bowl away from selfish business groups. ! Bankers dictate to the schools, and educators are cowardly enough to take it. It is time to declare a moratorium on American Legion domination. There never was an executive worth $500,000 a year. We need religion right now and should sacrifice to pay the preachers. Government ownership merely is political management applied to private property. Second Talk of Series These are some of the ideas, in j what might be termed capsule form, j which were tossed to those attending the second session of the Butler university forum on modern social and economic problems at Jordan j hall last night. They were dispensed by Samuel S. Wyer, Columbus, 0., consulting engineer, who begins each forum session with a thirty-minute chart j talk. The talks are under the general subject of "America Moves Forward.” Capital Levy Favored Mr. Wyer, however, feels that we are not moving forward with the j speed possible under the knowledge possessed, and predicted that pupils j in high schools will be in the polit- 1 icai saddle before your major prob- j lems are solved. His prime point for the present is to try to convert the “2 per cent owning 65 per cent of the w r ealth of the country” to a “volutary capital levy.” In the discussion which followed j the lecture it was indicated that those present saw the point, but! couldn't concede the possibility. Since solutions lie in the future, j Mr. Wyer stressed the need of teaching children facts in schools j and not fancies which are designed merely to protect the privileged. Sees Subsidy as Role He flayed privilege protected by government, lumping all such things j together under the title of “doles.” | The list included unjust payments to veterans, high protective tariffs j for industry no longer in infancy,! tax levies for paved highways de- | signed for commercial use and to j take traffic from privately financed railways, inland waterways and other business conducted through subsidy. Mr. Wyer is opposed to government ownership, but not regulation and control. He is scheduled for such talks each Wednesday night of January. The forum discussion is on the panel system and panel members who carried it on last night included Daniel B. Luten, Talcott Powell, editor of The Times, State Representative John F. White and Justice Walter E. Treanor of the supreme court. Dr. Louis H. Segar presided. SWIM CLASSES OPEN Life Saving Instructions for Juniors Started at Y. M. C. A. Life saving instruction will be offered to junior members of the Y. M. C. A. beginning today at the Y pool, New York and Illinois streets, by Forest Barnes. Both Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross tests will be used in the course, which is a part of the Y aquatic program. Registrations will be in charge of R. C. Alford, younger boys’ secretary. LODGE INSTALLS HEAD Richard K. Munter Seated at B’nai B’rith Service. B'nai B'rith lodge installed Richard K. Munter as president last night in services at the Kirshbaum community center. Louis Kranitz, St. Louis, Mo., first vice-president of District Grand lodge. No. 2, was guest and principal speaker. Mrs. Claris Krongold provided musical selections. Approximately 100 persons attended.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/ By Times Special MUNCIE, Jan. 11.—A law forbidding walkathons should be enacted at the next session of the Indiana legislature. Prosecutor Paul E. Leffier declared in revealing reports that such a contest being conSucted at a dance hall southwest of Muncie has been the source of numerous complaints. Pointing out that there is no state law at present covering such contests, the prosecutor recalled that one finally was halted in Indianapolis by anew city ordinance. Among the complaints, Mr. Leffier said, was one that a couple married on the walkathon floor had been principals in wedding ceremonies at four other contests. It also has been charged that most of the contestants are professionals and that amateurs are eliminated with “doped” food.

a u a Where There’s Smoke — By Timrs Special EL WOOD, Jan. 11.—Six butchered hogs, an automobile and a garage were destroyed by fire which started while the hogs were being smoked at the home of Charles Sullivan. a a a Dies in South By 7 im< s Special MARTINSVILLE. Jan. 11-Body of Mrs. Ivy Greene Logan, who died in Memphis, Tenn., has been returned here for funeral services and burial. She was born and reared in Martinsville, a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Greene. She attended the May Wright Sewall school in Indianapolis and National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C. a a a Woman Seeks Judgeship By Times Special MUNCIE. Jan. 11.—Mrs. Charline H. McGuire, an attorney, is a candidate for Muncie city judge on the Republican ticket. She is president of ‘the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers;- vice-president of the national association and secretary of the Muncie Bar Association. a a e Auto Kills Child By Times Special FRANKLIN, Jan. 11.—Elizabeth Ann Rains is dead and her brother, John William Rains, seriously hurt as a result of being struck by an automobile while on their way to school in Hutsonville, 111. They are grand children of Dr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Franklin. u a a Seeks $77,500 Loan By Times Special SHELBY VILLE Jan. 11.—Petition of Joseph Haseman, liquidating agent of the Shelbyville Trust Company, for a $77,500 Reconstruction Finance Corporation loan to aid in winding up affairs of the company, will be heard Saturday in Shelby circuit court. The trust company closed its doors in February, 1931. In his petition Mr. Haseman states that sound value of company assests is $105,000 and the liquidating value is SBI,OOO. a a a

Debate to Be on Air I By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Jan. 11.—Indiana university debaters will be heard Saturday in the first of tw r o radio debates, the opponent to be the team of the Kent College of Law*, Chicago. The broadcast will be over station WLS, Chicago, at j 1:30 p. m. Question is, “Resolved, That the I NRA program for industrial recov- | very is making a permanent contribution to our national welfare.” The Indiana debaters, who will have the negative side, will be Henry White. Rushville, and Robert McCrea. Logansport. Second debate will be with the University of Cincinnati team from station WLW. at 11:30 a. m.. Sunday. Indiana debaters will be Clarence Elliott. Newcastle, and Jahon Hardie, Bloomington. They will have the affirmative side of ; "‘Resolved, That the present exI ecutive pow r er of the federal government be made permanent.” o a a Escapes Gas Death By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Jan. 11.—Impatience of his wife for his return from a garage with a pan she wished to use is partly responsible for John C. Webber, 47, Harrison towmship farmer, being alive today. As he left the house for the gaI rage. Mrs. Webber told her husband to return with the pan. After a long wait Mrs. Webber w r ent to

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the garage and found her husband unconscious as a result of inhaling monoxide gas from the exhaust of his automobile. A physician and Logansport firemen, using an inhalator, revived the stricken man. He said he started the engine of his car and left it running while he worked on the brakes. Wind blew the garage doors shut, checking escape of the gas. nun Kills Self in Home By Times Special CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Jan. 11.— Funeral services probably will be held tomorrow for C’aud Crist, Crawfordsville business man, who committed suicide by hanging Tuesday in the basement of his home. His widow, Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, is past grand worthy matron of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Mental derangement is ascribed as cause of the suicide. A daughter, Esther Jane Crist, on returning from school, found a note from her father instructing her to “call the neighbors, then look in the basement.” Mr. Crist was a member of all the' Masonic bodies in Crawfordsville. tt u Veteran Kills Self By Times Special BEDFORD, Jan. 11.—Funeral services were held today for Lexie H. Owens, 41, member of the Indiana naval reserve, who committed suicide by shooting in the bathroom of his home. Despondency over ill health is believed to have caused the suicide. For three days prior to his death, Mr. Owens had been suffering with headache. Mr. Owens, a native of Bedford, enlisted in the United States navy twenty years ago, and had reached the rating of engineer, first class, when he was transferred in April, 1933, to the Indiana reserve.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO WORKMEN ARE INJURED IN PLANTMISHAPS One Crushed by Truck, Other Hurt in Fall; Both Near Death. Following industrial accidents early last night, two men today were near death. Clarence Rodgers, 2206 South Sherman drive, was injured at the F. Hligemier & Brothers Packing Company, 519 West Raymond street, when a truck driven by his helper, Dwight Davis, 29, of 1342 South East street, was backed, crushing Rodgers against the wall. He was unconscious when taken to city hospital. Dan Young, 34, Negro. 545 Agnes street, fell thirty feet to a concrete floor last night when he was repairing a broken crane structure at the C. &: G. foundry, Yandes and Twenty-fifth streets. He suffered severe lacerations of the head and legs and both arms were broken. RELIEF SURVEYS TO BE CONDUCTED HERE CWA Announces Similar Plan for Ft. Wayne. Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne have been selected for surveys on the effect of governmental and private industry employment on public poor relief, it was announced today at civil works administration headquarters. Other cities in Indiana may have such surveys later, it was said. Keller Madden, statistician for the state relief commission, is in general charge. Miss Gladys Dennison, Marion county poor relief supervisor, will superintendent the Indianapolis survey. WARREN REPUBLICANS INSTALL OFFICERS Homer Lewis Succeeds as Head of Township Club. New officers of the Warren Township Republican Club were installed last night at the home of Sam Perry, on the Flowing Well road. Officers seated are. Homer Lewis, president, succeeding Harry N. White; Mrs. Helen Bell, first vicepresident; Henry Wiess, second vice-president; W. A. Fuller, treasurer, and Mrs. John E. Shearer, secretary.

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WANDERWELL’S WIDOW WEDS AGAIN

Tragic memories are buried and romance has come again to Aloha Wanderweil, widow of Walter Wanderwell. world adventurer, victim of an unsolved murder at Long Beach, Cal., Dec. 5, 1932. She was married in Gretna, La., to Walter Baker, 21, Wyoming mechanic with her theatrical troupe, which is planning a world tour. Here are the smiling bride and bridegroom.

I,__ S Friday! We Break All Reeords in Values jj BUY FOR MONTHS TO €OME AT THESE LOW PRICES Q "™Lovely394n. All Rayon I /P'\ Sale! Women's Heavy Weight 1 MSb Crepes Jk Union Suit* g They Look Like Silk \\i \ sleeves, ankle length, £jj I WfTm QAI CT 5000 Men's Genuine B VI I C. B. CONES WORK Q 39-ln. French Curtain in Indianapolis £® 9®* n M • Slipover or Coat Style Marquisette fii cut—wen Made ■ ■ jRJbi WBmm U Two Front Pockets Ia I ■ af •iSSBMm I yd ***** I* H dHEBL. Yes! Almost Unbelievable! sheeting B I Firm y wovFn 2*g IlljffeW Tweed Mixture Sport Coats am _ heavy tbsorbeni B | Sizes 14 to 20 £ value. Yard— For Dress. Business. Outing QUILT M HOSE, 2 PR. U For Friday & Saturday | Women’s $2.49 Quality I*. M /a SHOES IUHUf\ jULb R p T u S mp T s ,es - Hosiery M O. N. T. Thread—Black or IZZZZZZZZZI I N Rein forc e<i . white. All sizes. . b<>st shades. HRa 118 O. N. T. MERC. THREAD- A ?o£ All Colors. 100 Yards. n ■■ M Friday. Pair- §M .J. & P. COATES ANI) A. F. C. 9 R§| Star—First Floor BIAS tape—All colors. a... jsgVKk ———— F 7 O. N. T. SILK THREAD—SO df S Ilnilnem U Yards. Black, white, colors. M 9 Black and brown suedes, WOflUnj uniiorm MONA HAIR NETS—Double M 9 9 also brown and black APRONS F1 cap shape. All colors. AbMK 51 kids. Sizes to 9. High, if s\FETY PINS—AII sizes. B Cuban and low heels. Also noover style O. N. T. MERC. DARNING- I star-First Floor X”’ ‘spTcia! 6 J ENGLISH WIRE HAIRPINS — ' ale! Women’s and Girls’ I * tar Syn " ,,rir N 300 YARDS O. N. T. THREAD ~ „ f* o 1 rU A C !l H —All sizes, black and white. -- JL OS Ml S CREEPERS BRASS COMMON PINS-300 MU Q JtD. **<7 U fl HS9L . r ”' r ehiid'o $3.98 ChinchjHa |i rr. k J COAT e BERET H HIMi—A nnl snap, ll°eee lined. __ Ml I>E LONG INVISIBLE BOISHY “"J 1 1n w Sizes 7to 98 h J mr pins. vMw f/ e io A slze! * Ul> :)nly • navy b^ue U; STRAPS —White. Peach or Flesh. Star —lnt Floor on -' kl gtar —Second Floor kj Ci3ICESnK3E3C3E3E!3BnK3C3BnCE3CS3C3E3ESL3E3E^E3

STATE MINE HEAD INDICTED IN BOMBING Superintendent of Shaft Accused by Jury. Charged with a dynamite plot to 1 discredit union miners of Sullivan county, the superintendent of the Starburn nonunion mine there and i three employes have been indicted by the Sullivan county grand jury. Under indictment are Creed Fitz-. Patrick, mine superintendent, alleged to have been the “brains” of the dynamite plot; Frank Hatcher, Charles Underhill and Virgil May, ! miners. A confession has been obtained from Hatcher, according to Ignatius THE ITCH (Scabies) | This torment will continue for life if not treated. EXSORA kills the itch- ! mite almost instantly. Three days | ends your trouble. Get complete) EXSORA Treatment at any 0 Dependable Drug wCbCRA Stores

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Dienhart and Archie McCabe, attaches of the office of A1 G. Feeney, state fire marshal. MOTHERS... watch CHILD'S COLD COMMON head colds often ‘ settle” in throat and chest ; where they may become dangerous. Don’t take chances at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole j once erery hour for fire hours. Children’s Musterole is just good , old Musterole, only in milder form j —bringing ease in five minutes, and , relief in fi\ - e hours as a rule. It gets such mar’-'elous results because it’s NOT just a salve, but a •‘counter-irritant’’— quick and helpful in drawing out pain and inj section. Used by millions for 25 years. ReoI ommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong.