Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1934 — Page 4

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LAST RITES TO BE HELD FOR MR& BEWSEY Beech Grove Resident Will Be Buried Friday at Colfax. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Bewsey, Beech Grove, will be held t 10:30 tomorrow morning in the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Earl E. Singleton, 74 North Thirteenth avenue. Beech Grove. Burial will be Friday morning in Colfax. Mrs. Bewsey died yesterday. Mrs. Bewsey had been ill for six months. Surviving her are the widower, Favorite Bewsey; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Horn and Mrs. Singleton; a half sister, Mrs. Vitaliis Blacker, Colfax; four half brothers. Clyde Bartholomew. Lafayette Roy Bartholomew. Indianapolis, and Jewell Bartholomew, Columbus. Tech Teacher’s Wife Dead The body of Mrs. Clara B. Kendrick, 2911 South Brookside drive, will be taken to Milton. la.. tomorrow for burial. Mrs. Kendrick died yesterday in Methodist hospital. She was the wife of John W. Kendrick of the Technical high school faculty. Mrs. Kendrick was a graduate of lowa State college, and was a member of the Second Presbyterian church. Surviving her are the widow'er; an infant son. John W Kendrick Jr.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burchett, and two brothers, B. D. Burchett and O. B Burchett, Milton. Ind. Former Resident Succumbs Charles M. Hossman, 76, former resident of Indianapolis, died Saturday in Los Angeles, according to word received by Indianapolis ; relatives. Mr. Hossman had lived in Los Angeles two years. He formerly was employed by E. C. Atkins Cos. Surviving him are six sons, Louis Hossman, Roy Hossman. Harry Hossman, all of Indianapolis, and ; John Hossman. Charles Hossman and Herschel Hossman, Los Angeles. Funeral services were held yesterday in Los Angeles. Jasper L, Whitesell Bead Funeral services for Jasper L. Whitesell. 46, of 1016 Cornell avenue, were held last night in the residence, by the Modern Woodmen of America. Services were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the United Brethren church in Dunkirk. Mr. Whitesell died Monday in the United States Veterans’ hospital. He was a World war veteran, and had been ill since the war. Surviving him are his mother, two brothers. Jesse Whitesell and Oscar Whitesell. and a sister. Miss Anti Whitesell. all of Indianapolis. W ilson Funeral Here The body of Mrs. Ida Shiffling Wilson, 65. Chicago, will be brought to Indianapolis for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Wilson was born in Indianapolis, and lived here until a few years ago. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Clara Colombia. and a brother. Alfred Shifting, Springfield, O. CITY POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW APRIL INCREASE $308,498 Collected During Month, Postmaster Reports. Postal receipts in Indianapolis increased approximately 8 per cent in April over the same period last year, Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker announced today. A total of $308,498 was collected, an increase of $22,821 over April, 1933. Stamp sales showed an increase of $3,017 over last year. Due to an increase in postal receipts, throughout the country, Pastmas ter-General James A. Farley recently rescinded his order of March 2 curtailing the delivery schedules to cut down expenses. POLICEMAN SLUGGED BY NEGRO PROWLERS Shots Fail to Halt Pair Who Flees Following Assault. V When he attempted to question two Negroes whom he had seen prowling in an alley near Sixteenth street and College avenue last night, Ben Buchanan. 62, of 2144 Massachusetts avenue, a merchant policeman, was slugged on the head. As the Negroes fled. Mr. Buchanan fired two shots, neither of which took effect. Mr. Buchanan was treated at city hospital. PWA ACKNOWLEDGES HOUSING RESOLUTIONS Indorsements of Indianapolis Project Received. By United Fret* WASHINGTON. May 2. The public works administration today acknowledged receipt of resolutions from the Merchants’ Association. Chamber of Commerce and Central Labor Union, indorsing the proposed Indianapolis housing project, now before the Federal Emergency Housing Corporation.

end to CORNS

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The seat of June Robles, 6. is empty in the second grade room of the Tucson school which she attended, grim reminder of her peril as prisoner of kidnapers demanding SIO,OOO. June’s empty seat is just behind the girl in the foreground. Fear is growing that the child has been slain. .

Social Credit Substitute Proposed for Banking

New Plan Is Advocated by Scottish Engineer Now in U. S. BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, April 30.—1f Father Charles Coughlin has been convinced by his recent Washington conference with Major Clifford S Hugh Douglas, America might see the rise of a ’’social credit" movement which has already spread far through England. Scotland, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. The Douglas plan is a scheme for complete reorganization of the bases of money and credit. It provides for issue of credit to citizens as consumers in proportion to national production, replacing the present monetary' system, which Douglas believes tends to compel purchasing power always to fall increasingly below production and prices. Little known in America, Major Douglas has created a stir abroad. Four or five English publications boast his plan. In Australia there are more than 1.000 Douglas Credit Societies, with 500,000 members —a lot for Autsralia. Australians Join Group New Zealand has sixteen members of its parliament devoted to the Douglas theory’. Major Douglas has only recently arrived in New York after a speaking tour through western Canada, where the Alberta government is preparing to examine officially his propasals. President De Valera gs Ireland has studied it carefully. In England, the Kibbo Kift, a post-war youth movement, espoused it and joined with the Legion of the Unemployed to form the Green Shirts, a uniformed and disciplined organization, to carry Douglasism forward. Progress in America The Marquis of Tavistock is the active English leader, Major Douglas himself keeping out of its political aspects. Even in America, some progress has been made by Douglasism. recently lectured in New York at the New’ School for Social Research, under auspices of the New Economics Group. There is such a group in San Francisco. The New York group has even prepared a definite plan to apply Douglas economics to the state of New Jersey, and has presented it to chambers of commerce, members of the Governor’s staff, and other influential people. Senators Bronson Cutting and Elmer Thomas are reported much interested. “Lenin of Conservatives” So if Father Coughlan espouses this cause in his forceful radio speeches, it might give the American phase of the movement a big boost. Major Douglas is a sort of “Lenin of the conservatives,” who believes that today's troubles are due principally to a mere technical defect in bookkeeping, and may be remedied by a peaceful overturn of that system of bookkeeping without disturbing private ownership or any of the rest of the system of production and social life as they are today—except banking and money. He believes that private production of goods is all right—that in- ! asmuch as it has shown the ability 1 to produce more than is required, it should be let alone. Explains His Theory This is where he suffers from Socialists. Communists, Fascists, and i other ists who center on controlling means of production. The Douglas theory is that- where we have fallen down is on the consumer angle, not the producer angle: that what is needed is to create credits for all consumers which will enable them to buy w’hat is produced. The price of anything, Major Douglas contends, must always, under the present system, be A plus B—A being all wages, salaries, and dividends, and B being banking charges, taxes, raw’ materials, overhead. Both go into the price of goods. Credit to Consumers But since only the A part is consumer purchasing power. A can never equal A plus B. and the difference must continually be made up by money credited by banks, borrowed from banks, and bearing interest. Thus a continually increasing debt structure is created, and the lag between consumer purchasing power and cost of goods grows wider. Douglas then proceeds to argue that the thing to do is to calculate the value of goods produced, and, taking the power to issue money and credit from private hands, issue national credit directly to consumer.* in proportion to the amount of

goods produced, which is the real wealth of any community. This implies establishment of a just price. Buyers, on taking their credits (in the form of anew kind of money) to a store, would pay for goods a just price, which would be below apparent financial cost, but at a true, cost fixed by a calculation of the percentage by which production exceeds consumption. No Retailer Loss You might think retailers would lose by such a “consumer discount,” but no. The seller turns in an accounting of his “loss.” and is reimbursed from a national credit account. Thus production and consumption are balanced, every one shares in the “national dividend” of consumer power, and the problem of the world today is solved without confiscation, expropriation, nationalizing of banks, class war, or political revolution. Major Douglas is a Scot, 55, unmarried. a stocky, ruddy, wellgroomed English squire type. He was an engineer rather than an economist. and was with Westinghouse in India prior to the war. Ranked Great Economist At that time he returned to England and became assistant superintendent of a royal aircraft factory. He was impressed by the idea that England emerged from the war “poor,” and having seen her productive plants increase greatly during the war years, felt that she W’as really “richer" than before. Directly after the war he b 3 gan writing on economics, and some of his followers now believe he is one of the three great economists, ranking them as Adam Smith for capitalism, Karl Marx for Communism, and Major Douglas for economic democracy. Captain Rushw’orth, leader of the New Zealand Douglasite parliament members, typifies the zeal with which certain of his adherents back his plans: “Given the chance to apply social credit to New Zealand, I will guarantee to establish prosperity within three months, with a shooting party as the penalty for failure. I stake my life on the i remedy.”

POLL ON ROOSEVELT’S FIRST YEAR REPORTED 15,000,000 Americans Will Be Asked Yes or No. By United Press NEW YORK. May 2—Fifteen million American citizens will be asked to answer yes or no to the question: “Do you approve on the whole the acts and policies of Roosevelt's first year?” The poll will be conducted by the Literary Digest and will embrace | the entire country. A million ballets have been distributed in the New York area and the remainder i will be sent out shortly. The poll, j the tenth conducted by the maga- | zine. will employ the mailing list of j 15.000.000 names used in the previj ous surveys.

Irvington Post to Hear Legion Legislative Ace

John Thomas Taylor Will Speak Friday Night at Opening Meeting. John Thomas Taylor, vice-chair-man of the American Legion national legislative committee, will be the principal speaker at the open meeting of Irvington post No. 38. Friday night in the auditorium of School 57. Ritter avenue and Washington street. Mr. Taylor will talk about his particular job in Washington and the things he is striving to do for the American Legion. Mr. Taylor has retained his connection with the United States army and now is a colonel in the chemical warfare section. He began his army life as a private in the infantry in May, 1917, when he was 32. In August. 1917. Mr. Taylor went to an officers' training camp and came out a first lieutenant. Seventeen months of overseas service followed, during which he fought at Chauteau Thierry, Vesle river and in the Meuse Argonne. His outfit was the first to crass the border when the Army of Occupation moved into Germany. Discharged as a captain. Mr. Taylor returned to Washington to take up his practice of law. Legion work interested him and he has found time to be responsible in a large measure for the passage of farreaching laws. These include the adjusted compensation bill. Either as chairman or vice-chair-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. NICHOLSON IS FOR ADEQUATE LIQUOR CONTROL Democratic Candidate for State Legislature Voices Ideas. Considered by many as one of the most able politicians in the city, Roberta West Nicholson (Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.) today voiced some of the causes she hopes to further, if nominated and elected state representative. Mrs. Nicholson is a candidate in the primary election to be held May 8, on the Democratic ticket. “Os course, since I was interested primarily in repeal. I am anxious :hat we have adequate laws regulating the sale of liquor.” she said. “I do not think that these should be based merely on revenue to the state, as is the feeling of many persons now, but I feel that the sale should be regulated to do away with illicit dealers, many of which we still have. “I haven't any definite plan in mind for this at present, but I am studying it, and feel that legislators must deal with the question. lam looking with interest at the experiment of state-owned liquor stores in Ohio. Against Child Labor “In addition to interest in forthcoming liquor legislation, I am interested in the child labor amendment. I had held personal opinions in favor of it. and because of that, I have secured material prepared by the opposition. I am .studying it now’, but as yet have found nothing which would change my opinion about the amendment. “Os course, I do not pretend to know anything about needed tax legislation as yet. But I can promise that if I am elected. I will study it, and will know as much as any other legislator when the law is presented for the vote.” Mrs. Nicholson has served two years as precinct committeewoman. and went as an alternate delegate in 1932 to the national Democratic convention. In Politics Since Marriage She says she gained her first interest in politics shortly after her marriage to Meredith Nicholson Jr., when she listened to his father discuss the principles of the Democratic party at family dinners. She is a member of the League of Women Voters, and was a member of the national organization which worked for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. “The new deal, with Mrs. Roosevelt setting an example, has shown that the time really has arrived for women to take active part in the affairs of government,'” Mrs. Nicholson said. “Women have been criticized for having shown little improvement in national, state and civic affairs since they gained the vote.” Has Two Children “I believe that most women are interested in politics now, particularly women who have children. We want.to see the world bettered for them, if it can be.” Mrs. Nicholson is the mother of two children, a son and a daughter. Her interest in politics has the approval of all members of her family. Her small 7-year-old son has campaigned for her. distributing cards announcing her candidacy. “But he is very paectical,” Mrs. Nicholson said. “He always asks, ’Are you a Democrat or a Republican?’ And if the voter is a Republican. he stops there, and doesn’t waste a card.”

THREE OHIO CONVICTS BELIEVED SURROUNDED Penitentiary Fugitives Are Facing Starvation, Say Police. By United Press COSHOCTON. 0., May 2.—Peace officers of three Ohio counties today tightened passe lines around a wilderness country between Conesville and Adamsville believing three Ohio penitentiary fugitives were encircled and would be starved into surrender. The convicts, Arthur Koontz, 40. Rufus Deeds, 39. and Martin Schmidt, 38. escaped Sunday. They fled into an area of hill brush and abandoned coal mines south of Conesville yesterday when a posse closed upon them. in the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: East southeast wind, 10 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.22 at sea level; temperature, 69; general conditions, scattered clouds, smoky; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 5 miles.

John Thomas Taylor man of the national legislative committee. Mr. Taylor has been steering and writing legislation beneficial to the disabled veterans and other ex-service men. Mr. Taylor is thoroughly acquainted with the entire legion legislative program from the first feeble attempts to the last successful act which restored benefits that were taken away by the so-called economy act.

LEAD IN OPERETTA

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Miss Ella Buschatzki A German operetta. “Jung Mussman Sein Wenn Man Lieben Will," <"One Must Love While One Is Young"), will be presented by the Indianapolis Saengerbund at the Knights of Columbus hall Sunday night. Miss Ella Buschatzki will have a leading role in the play, which will be given in German. Henry Hagemeier is director. There will be dancing after the performance. The public is invited.

MILLIONS MUST CHANGE WORK Psychological Methods of Training Urged to Aid Great Transfer. BH Science Service PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—Ten million men who have been employed on white-collar jobs will be forced to change to manual labor during the next ten years, was an estimate cited by Dr. Morris C. Viteles of the University of Pennsylvana, in an address here. Another fifteen million manual workers will find it necessary to transfer to jobs requiring skills other than those to which they have been trained, he/ predicted. He urged modern psychological methods of vocational study and re-education to meet this great problem of placement. “In the case of these men there is no time to be wasted in trying out one or another job until by chance* each finds that for which he is adapted,” Dr. • Viteles said. “The rapid adjustment and effective use of this man power require an exact anaylsis, by appropriate psychological techniques, of qualifications for work. Only in this way can there be sound and rapid re-education and placement of each in accordance with the new needs of industry and with the specific qualifications of each worker involved. “Traditional notions of vocational fitness must give way to the use of psychological methods in measuring human capacities, temperamental traits, interests and skills that underlie job success,” Dr. Viteles declared. He cited work already being done in employment research centers in Minnesota, Philadelphia and New’ York, as pointing in the right direction. “The analysis of individual ability, emotion characteristics and interests is only the first step in a scientific program for putting displaced labor into new fields of employment,” he explained. “This must be supplemented by psychologically sound training programs for teaching men the new jobs for which they are qualified.” JOHN GILBERTS REACH PROPERTY SETTLEMENT Miss Bruce Gets 850,000 and S4OO Monthly Alimony. By United Brea's HOLLYWOOD, May 2. John Gilbert’s fading romance with Virginia Bruce moved nearer the divorce court today when it w r as revealed their attorneys had arranged a property settlement and an agreement to award the custody of their child to Miss Bruce. It was said that Miss Bruce will receive community property valued in excess of $50,000, in addition to S4OO monthly alimony for three years and S2OO monthly for support of the child, Susan Ann, nine months. The film couple separated Jan. 14 after being married less than two years. Miss Bruce is Gilbert's fourth w’ife. SENATE COMMiTTEEf ASKED TO OUST LONG Political Foes of ‘Kingfish’ Tell Grievances. By United Press Washington. May 2.— Political enemies of Senator Huey P. Long (Dem., La.), were given a chance today to tell the senate elections committee why Long should be ousted from his seat. After several closed meetings on the subject, the committee decided to hold open hearings on the claims of Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond and others that Long should not be removed from the senate.

PARLIAMENTARY CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW Model Club Meeting to Be Presented by Groups. A model club meeting will be presented tomorrow by the Parliamentary Law Club, of which Mrs. John Downing Johnson is president, at the Methodist hospital school of nursing. Mrs. William S. Tomlin will act as president. Donald Dowerv will present vocal and piano selections and a tea, in charge of the freshman class, will follow.

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DEATH CLAIMS W. C. PROCTER, SOAP MAGNATE Head of Giant Concern Is Victim of Pneumonia at Cincinnati. By United Press CINCINNATI, 0.. May 2,-Wil-liam Cooper Procter. 72, soap manufacturer and philanthropist, died early today at Holmes hospital of pneumonia. The wealthy chairman of the board of the Procter <fc Gamble Company succumbed shortly before : 6 a. m. at the hospital where for four days he had fought the disease. Colonel Procter returned last ! Friday from a business trip to New ! York and was suffering from what he believed a slight cold. He always had been physically rugged and in all sorts of weather he walked about without hat or overcoat and drove in an open vehicle. Though the cold bothered him little he finally went to the hospital on advice of a physician. His condition quickly took an alarming turn as the cold developed into bronchial pneumonia. Colonel Procter was credited with being the first to authorize half holidays on Saturdays for his plant workers. For nearly forty years, employes of the firm have participated in a profit-sharing plan under w’hich nearly $1,000,000 is distributed yearly. Employes earning not more than $2,000 a year are permitted to enter this plan. The profit-sharing idea was later expanded to include insurance, disebility benefits and pensions. Colonel Procter’s guaranteed year-around employment, relieving workers of the fear of layoffs, focused international attention on his plant during the beginning of the depression. Colonel Procter gave millions to charity, education and the arts. He w’as a heavy donor to Princeton university. I. U. DENTAL SCHOOL HEAD ADDRESSES CLUB Dr. Frcdrric R. Henshaw’ Tells Rotary of Profession. Changes which wdll advance the dentistry profession even further, will be brought about by a recent curriculum survey by the Carnegie Foundation. This w’as the statement of Dr. Frederic R.' Henshaw, dean of the Indiana university school of dentistry, who spoke before the Rotary Club in the Claypool yesterday. He said dentistry is passing through a phase which is establishing it as a specialized branch of medicine. He described the course of study for medicine and dentistry as virtually parallel. V. OF F. W. CHIEF TO HEAD RADIO PROGRAM James Van Zandt Will Speak on Hook-Up Thursday. J. W. Coryell, adjutant of the Marion County Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, announced today that Commander-in-Chief James E. Van Zandt and Representative William Connery of Massachusetts will be the principal speakers on a thirtyminute radio program. The p-o----gram will be broadcast over a na-tion-wide network of stations affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting system on Thursday from 9 to 9:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time). TWO KNOWN DEAD ON PEACEFUL MAY DAY Cuban Soldier and Spanish Worker Sole Listed Casualties. By United Press LONDON. May 2.—Tw r o men. in all the w’orld. were known killed in May day demonstrations—a Cuba'n soldier w’ho shot himself with his tear gas rifle in Havana and a w’orker killed in a street fight at Caquste, Spain. It was one of the most peaceful May days in years. ~~ THIEVES STEAL CASH AND SUIT OF CLOTHES Victim of Robbery Left With Only His Bathrobe. Left with only his bathrobe by thieves who entered his room last night, C. R. Haymaker, 22, of 510 East Eleventh street, reported to police today the loss of $47 in cash and a $75 suit of clothes. Mr. Haymaker said he came here from California and stayed at the Eleventh street address last night. Low Round Trip Coach Fare Every Saturday Cleveland .. . $4,50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday following'. Greatly reduced round trip railroad and sleeping ear fares between all stations each week-end. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Hanning Bros, Op*r Siinria A. 'I. Ws&&mlli^SSS?SF Dails to Wash <fc Peon St*. \ Hr&ii lin# nr J Kresge Bldg. INDIANA'S LARGEST >4.1 T 11/ OENTAL

MANUFACTURER DEAD

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William Cooper Procter Famed head of the far-flung Procter Sz Gamble soap concern. Colonel William C. Procter, died today in Cincinnati, the victim of pneumonia.

BANDIT SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT Clinton Man Shot Down by Two Vincennes Officers. By United Press VINCENNES, Ind., May 2.—John Lyons, 32, Clinton, one of three men who held up the Indiana Loan Company office at Terre Haute yesterday, and who was shot in a running gun battle here several hours later, died in a local hospital last night. Lyons and Arthur Collins. 34. West Terre Haute, were captured by tw : o Vincennes policemen after their car crashed into a utility pole. Warned that the pair were speeding tow’ard Vincennes, Jeff Thomas and Clyde Stalcup, motor policemen, picked up the bandits’ trail three miles north of Vincennes. When the bandits failed to heed orders to halt, officer Stalcup opened fire on the pair with a machine gun and the bandits returned pistol sho f s. The running gun battle continued as the tw’o cars raced into the residential section of Vincennes where the bandit car, driven by Collins crashed into a pole and w’as wrecked. Collins was knocked unconscious, but Lyons jumped out and ran across a yard, firing atr the officers. Jumping behind trees, the officers brought Lyons down. Collins suffered internal injuries i n fl-io xi*r , nr*lr

Paid Political Advertisements Candidates to Be Voted at Primary Election T 8 _ REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT Probate Court Judge Superior Court 1 j&mmC Ballot No. 43 for Hi lowther j market mewm Candidate for Democratic Candidate nfjl JUDGE Tjgk For JUDGE WRrmm of Probate Court superior coort WL&L&A Os Marion County R ” om N °’ J Ballot No. 45 PTH Oscar F. Smith . „ . . MM Republican Superior (ourt 4 m Candidate for JUDGE Ba,,otNo2S . Marion Probate pjjL I Ernest F. Frick .flffiKmllli* Court Democratic Juvenile Court JjPjg FOR JUDGE TL : Ksuperior Court, ' < — s sissiJass Room 4 4 Vinson 11. * L > MANIFOLD candidate for Superior Court 5 A JUDGE A jjffi I of Juvenile Court W Ma rion County Chalmer ——rL ; SCHLOSSER ( nminal ( ourt Dr fuDf E° r Ballot 48 BCL-'H superior Court, Room 5 g jSßjt i4u 30 Years Democratic f J Ralph Spaan §M| ■TUB I{<?publifan Candidate , Ballot No. 28 Criminal Court M Judge Prosecutor County Auditor . ~ nu t N .142 in Apsl. Prosecutor a Republican Candidate For Prosecutor County Auditor Ba " l,t x °- ll! ■—— • Former County Hizh§|P|*P3 H way Superintendent If For Prosecuting ft: I Ba,, ‘ N “- m £ I Attorney gyL 1 Charles \\. Mann Hal Republican Candidate J* Jf Vote for George S. ! fr,T & DAILEY m u auditor v - I MiJ Marion County Ballot No. 15 Sheriff C ounty Treasurer Ballot No. 160 L The °' J ' <Tedl Vote Ballot No. 88 emm sourrier t "% L-gpi-j for '*■ Frank E. ftjll sheriff “A mckinney Mai ‘ oa rs Ll— ifM For Treasurer Commissioner 2d Uist. 1 ' - a Business Man for WK&Wgip. Nominate MK A Business Offiee” Ballot No. 89 rVJf i BRUCE SHORT / 'tßftMß riank G. SI- K k Democratic Candidate iOf Sink and Edward*) W J|| j or ■ Republic *f n o r <andlda,e & fL TREASURER Commissioner yH Primary Tuesday, j£SS! Second District • May Bth

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DIVORCE FLYING FROM POLITICS. SPEAKERJIRGES Aviation Expert Heard by Legion at Roundup Dinner Here. Necessity of taking aviation out of politics was stressed by T. Park Hay. public relations director for the Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., at the American Legion aerial roundup dinner last night. He asserted that prior to cancellation of air mail contracts, the commercial nying companies nearly had been able to operate without government, subsidy. Only a $27,500 deficit remained between the amount received by the postal department and that ' paid A for flying the mails during a thirty-nine months period, he declared. Enthusiasm for the development of the air program throughout the legion was urged by National Commander Edward A. Hayes. The influence of the legion in this development has been overlooked, he said. A total of 55.000 American Legion j membership cards were flown to Indianapolis yesterday by regular air i lines and special planes from many states. This membership increase raises ; the 1934 membership total to 736.i 269- Harold .L Plummer, national adjutant, announced last night. At the legion dinner, Clarence E. Manion. professor of constitutional law’ at Notre Dame university, w’as toastmaster. Other speakers were Governor Paul V. McNutt, Coionel J. Carroll Cone, assistant director | of aeronautics in the department of ! commerce: L. W. Rogers, vice-presi-dent of the aeronautical chamber of commerce, and Frank H. Samuels. legion national adjutant. •STATE PLANNING’ TO BE TOPIC OF SPEAKER Lawrence V. Sheridan tn Give Talk to City Enginers. “State Planning” will be the subject of an addres by Lawrence V. Sheridan, federal consultant to the Indiana state planning board, at the Indianapolis Engineering ! Society luncheon tomorrow in the Board of Trade building. He will explain the system of planning public works which has been employed by the CWA and PWA. President J. Ray Monaghan will preside. Help Kidneys If poorly functioning- Kidney* and A Bladder make you suffer from Getting Ip Nights. Nervousness. Rheumatic Pains, Stiffness. Irritation, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's rreseriplion Cystex (Siss-texl-/s —Must fix you up or money lback. Only 75c at druggists.