Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

KEEP REPUBLIC FREE. I. U. MEN TOLD BY BRYAN Colleges Must Teach Faith in Nation, President Says in Talk. A resurgent tide of autocracy hich may tnreatcn the world with anew dark age probably will engulf the United States unless its colleges and universities produce young men with fighting faith in a free republic. That was the warning of Dr. William Lowe Bryan. Indiana university president, to 300 Indiana alumni wno celebrated Founders day at a dinner in the Columbia Club last night. The autocracies, for example, ol Russia. Italy and Germany, with their per-emptorv rule that the state must command and control, tend to the devolopment of the subservient mind and the death of the creative mind, Dr. Bryan said. Bo McMillin Talks Referring directly to a previous talk by A. N. <Bo> McMillin, new football coach at Indiana, Dr. Bryan said it was vital that leaders in American schools produce men who would fight for the liberties which Were the foundation of the American state. McMillin told the alumni not to expert national football champions of the Crimson squads, but that they could expect teams of which they w r ould be proud, i "Weil win our share of the games, maybe not next year, or the year after, but eventually well win our share.”

Dr. Gatch Also Talks “I appreciate deeply the enthusi- i shown since I've come to Indiana,” he said. "But I want your thorough trust, to have you belipve In Bo McMillin because he's trying to make men of vour boys.” Dr. Willis D. Gatch, dean of the Indiana university medical school, reviewed the origin, progress and work of the Indiana university medical center here, and Dean F. R. Henshaw, of the dental college, described the dental school and its heeds. John F Lance, retiring president of the Indiana University Club, was toastmaster. The graduating class of the state university nursing school was introduced at thp dinner. SHOT FIRED AT RAT KILLS CHICAGO YOUTH Boy’s Body Found in Aliev, Vicitm of Accidental Shooting. By I niti •/ Pi s CHICAGO. May 3.—A shot fired at an alley rat caused the death of Theodore Moskala, lfi. police said today in an announcement that Michael Mazaschux, also 16, had confessed firing the shot. Moskala was found yesterday in a north side alley, killed by a bullet through his heart. Police believed the statement of Mazaschuk that his victim walked into range of a .22-caliber rifle just as he fired at a rat scurrying down an alley, but held the youth for a coroner's inquest. MISSOURI FORCES ON CLYDE BARROW TRAIL Fugitives Believed to Have Fired on Highway Patrolman. By I nih'l Puss SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. May 3. State highway patrolmen and fcherifTs officers of half a dozen Ozarks counties today were in pursuit of a man believed to be Clyde Barrow, southwestern desperado, 2nd Bonnie Parker, his girl companion. ■. All roads in the area were guarded heavily after the fugitives, accompanied by a second man. fired shots at a highway patrolman and truck driver. MILLAY PLAY SLATED BY LADYWOOD SCHOOL "Princess Marries the Page” to Be Presented Out-of-Doors. The year-end play for Ladywood school will be Edna St. Vincent Millay's The Princess Marries the Page." It will be given out-of-doors within a few weeks, under the direction of Mrs. George S. Foerderer. Final competition in the spring speech contest will be held at the school at 4 Sunday. Speakers will be Dorothy McQuire and Ann Clark Miller, seniors; Martha Dietz, sophomore, and Antoinette Holzborn, freshman.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Optimist, Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sahara Grotto, luncheon. Grotto Club. Harvard Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Altrusa Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon. Board of Trade. Phi Deta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon. Columbia Club. Indiana Stamp Club. 8 p. m. Lockerbie Brokers' Association. dinner. Washington. Marion County Young Republicans, 8 p m . Washington.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen be',one to: Ward Ratchfte. 376S West Washinjron street Ford sedan 4S-445. from in front of 35S* West Washington s’reet R E Band' 3309 Kenvrood avenue. Biilck coupe, from caraae in rear of 3309 Kn®od avenue attomcbUe contained •cookies valued at $25

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stoien automobile* recovered bv police ,belong to: W C Hamant. 1137 North Meridian street. Plymouth *edan. found *t Danville. Ird Fred Marker, Bargersville Ir.d . Chevrolet eoach, found at Allen and Yoke -street*. Rao truck. 19*3 ilcens* plate* 1-919 Tnd found at 414 East Washington street T. Aliev. SOS Fletcher aternie. Chrysler co*ch. found m rear of 1209 Ba'es street McCoy-Vr.ght Oldsmobile Companv. 1302 North Meridian street, Essex.

‘Metropolitan Varieties’ —of 1895 —to Be Given at Tabernacle Presbyterian

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Left to right, Mrs. Katherine Morris, Miss Patra Kennedy, Miss Emma Ooeppers and Mrs. Frances Wallace.

All Dressed Up, the ‘Boys' and Girls’ Will Hold a Real Fete. All dressed up in clothes that date back to 1895, the quartet in the picture accompanying this article is ready for a great time tomorrownight in the "Metropolitan Varieties," to be presented in the auditorium of the Taberncale Presbyterian church. Not only will the costumes date to the last century, but also will the songs and conversation in this unique event, which is being given by the church choir. In the picture Mrs. Walter Wallace is wearing the wedding dress worn by Mrs. C. J. Prentiss in 1895. Miss Patra Kennedy is attired in the party dress worn by Mrs. W. P. Billings in 1896. Miss Emma Doeppers Is wearing Edcar H. Evans’ mother's dress of the vintage of 1895. Mrs. Fred Newell Morris is in a black creation which belonged to the trosseau of Mrs. Herman Lieber in 1903. During the pvening's entertainrrrnt. a "brand new male quartet.” composed of Russell Barton, Edward Kittle, F’C-ard Strother, Richard Strother and Jack Strickland, will ring those classics. "Silver Threads Among the Gold.” “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” and The Man on The Fly'-ig Trapeze.”

CANTOR GLASS HONORED Zionist’s Name Inscribed in Golden Book of Jewish Fund. The name of Cantor Mvro Glass was inscribed in the Goden Book of the Jewish national fund at a dinner given in his honor last night in Beth-El Zedeck temple by Indianapolis Zionists. Cantor Glass’ latest composition was sung by Miss Pearl Goodman, accompanied by Miss Myriam Forman. Daniel Frisch was toastmaster. M. Strauss was chairman and Rabbi Elias Charry spoke. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: West southwest wind. 4 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.05 at sea level; temperature, 70; general conditions, high broken clouds, -rooky; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, two and one-half miles.

K' v r iry isjrK. sa. oco c.asme toaay. it s odorless. And halt s c —- Hapain larger than || f . | ■ USS I r OCEANS OF II .-ST. iV LATHER-EVEN sjj 11. /J I? ***** JRwif'^ss^'

LEGION SUPPORT OF CONSTITUTION URGED Board Gets Suggestions of Special Commission. Opposition by thp 10,879 American Legion posts of the country to any attempt to nullify the United States Constitution, and to lighten present immigration restrictions,

WE ' RE ALL ' !®Spr DRESSED for f >A. Newly Decorated in Cheerful Summer Garb Menus Adjusted to Include the Kinds of Dishes That Tempt Stubborn Spring Appetites We Suggest a Seville Fruit Plate —Tomorrow COOL REFRESHING BEER ON TAP. THE IDEAL SPRING TONIC, SEVILLE ■ in* fs* Meridian and Washington

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| was to be recommended to the Legion's national executive committee today. The recommendations, included in the report of the National Americanism commission, also -were to include the proposal that the Legion’s junior baseball program be curtailed beyond state competition, unless the major leagues agree to underwrite expenses. “Insidious propaganda, seeking to undermine confidence of the people of America in their Contsitution i and system and form of government,” is cited in the report.

CRIMES BARED BY GUN MOLL 3 Murders, 2 Kidnapings, Mail and Bank Holdups Revealed by Girl. By United Prr PHILADELPHIA. May 3 Federal agents today were reported holding four prisoners and solutions to three murders, two kidnapings, a *60.000 bank robbery, several mail robberies and twelve hijackings because a s’ain gunman's moll lived to squeal on his enemies who had sentenced her to death. Although keeping secret the information she gave them, agents said Mary Elizabeth Fontaine. 29. recovering from a bullet wound, revealed details of a list of Maryland. Virginia and District of Columbia crimes. They said four suspects were held at Richmond. Va. The girl, companion of “Big George" Phillips, slain in April by Washington police, was found shot in a Philadelphia rooming house.

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YEMEN KILLED Imam Reported Slain in Revolt of His Subjects. By United Press LONDON. May 3.—The Imam of Yemen, retreating before a drive of Arabian troops, was reported dead today at Sana, his capital. The Jerusalem correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company cabled that the Imam perished in a revolt of his subjects and that his eldest son fled before the advance of

St. Paul Man Offers Free to Stomach Trouble Victims Wm. H Fraser of St. Paul, Minn., believes he has an outstanding discovery for victims of Stomach Ulcers. Acid Stomach. Indigestion and other symptoms of excess acidity. Thousands have written to him highly praising this treatment which is known as Udga. Mr. Fraser. Suite A, Foot-Schulze £ldg.. St. Paul, Minn., is always glad to hear from stomach sufferers and will send a free sample to any one who writes him. The seven-day trial box of Udga Tablets is sold under a money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Hook Drugs, Haag Drug Company, Walgreen’s and other good druggists.—Advertisement.

the Arabians. The Yemenites, the correspondent reported, were ready

StOUt’s JULi-ht S Good Shoes 4 j [ A ] V for less j S L i 1 j Special Children's play oxfords Sale in brown, light smoked. M Q FRIDAY dark smoked, white or Ufl and black elk. These com? W ■ SATURDAY with a neatly punched ppr design on vamps to pro- p?jr vide ventilation to the HH ] growing foot and compo- 99 / 1 sition soles to insure long Mi /<£]:• V==\' wear. B, C and D widths; sizes 84 to 12. gloat’s 318-332 Mass. Ave. I 352.354 W. Wash. St. close By (Second Block) I STOUTS STORES OPEN 8 A. M.. CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6 P. M. SATURDAYS. 9 P. M.

.MAY 3, 1934

to surrender to the Arabian force* under Crown Prince Baud.