Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1934 — Page 15

MAY 24, 1934

DIPLOMATS AT CAPITAL FACE HARDMMMER Few Vacations in Prospect as Wheels of New Deal Spin Faster. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, May 24.—Washington's second Rooseveltian summer is piling up the burden of hardworking clerks and vacationless diplomats. Gone are the days when the capital's celebrated heat waves depopulated embassy row on Massachusetts avenue and slowed the wheels of governmental machinery until they barely turned. Lights still blaze night-long at the agriculture department, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and other new deal agencies. Many bureaus operate like automobile factories, with clerks working in three eight-hour shifts. The thermometer oozes into the nineties. The air becomes as humid ps that in a greenhouse of tropical flowers. But the capital carries on. Few Vacations. The diplomatic corps has given up hope of a return to those long vacations at the seashore, in the mountains or in Europe, which once featured the life of an ambassador to Washington. If congress passes the reciprocal tariff act, giving President Roosevelt the power to negotiate trade treaties, most of the foreign governmental representatives will be forced to stay here all summer, with hardly a week-end even on Chesapeake bay. Perhaps the only ambassador who doesn't particularly mind Washington’s summer climate is Hirosi Saito of Japan, whose native Tokio also suffers from heat and humidity. Saito spends his spare moments playing golf at the Burning Tree and congressional country clubs. The only embassy in Washington with a modern air conditioning system is that of the soviet union, where Ambassador Alexander Troyonovsky labors early and late. His principal diversion is chess. Lindsey Plays Tennis The British embassy has an apparatus which circulates cold water in the steam heating pipes. That helps, but the English staff still wishes for its native seashores. Sir ; Ronald Lindsey, the ambassador, i plays tennis whenever he can, usually in his own back yard. Augusto Rosso, the Italian ambassador, likes to drive where the shade is heaviest. Thirteen of the ambassadors must stay close to their offices until June 15, war debt payment date. Then they must wait until congress adjourns, if adjournment has not come before then. The reciprocal tariff act is the final “if.” In any event it looks like another tough summer for the diplomats. Last year most of them had to stay here all summer because of the blue eagle and developments pertaining thereto. all of which had to be reported fully to the capitals of Europe. MOTHER FAINTS WHEN TOLD BONNIE IS DEAD Expected It, Say Other Relatives of Barrow’s Girl Friend. By Unite)! Pn x* DALLAS. Tex., May 24.—Bonnie Parker's elderly mother fainted late yesterday when informed of her daughter’s death by gunfire in Louisiana. Relatives of the girl and Clyde Barrow, however, often had predicted such an end to their trail of banditry and murder. Mrs. Billie Mace, Bonnie's sister, sobbed when the news reached her jail cell at Ft. Worth, where she is held on a charge of participating in the slaying of an officer Easter Sunday. “I had been expecting it,” she cried. ARTIST LOANS WORKS TO SHORTRIDGE EXHIBIT Cariani Paintings to Be Shown at School Gallery. V. J. Cariani, prominent Brown county artist, has loaned the art department of Shortridge high school twenty of his oil paintings for an exhibit in the Roda Sellick art gallery at the school. Among these paintings are two snow scenes, two flower pictures, and summer and autumn scenes. Nature is Mr. Cariani’s general topic. The exhibit will last two weeks.

HOW TO HOLD FALSE TEETH FIRMLY IN PLACE —and end painfully sore gums almost instantly

Dentist discovers new powder that is amazingly adhesive . . . and contains one property that kills pain from irritated gums* Are you embarrassed because your plate slips or rocks when you talk and eat? Are your gums so sore from irritation that it is real torture every time you take a bite of food? No matter how ill-fitting your plate may be; no matter how sore your gums, you can now quickly and easily correct this condition and end all discomfort. A noted dentist has now developed a newtype powder which many people say makes them forget they have a plate in their mouth. It hoids the plate firmly in place. It cushions the gums. And, most important, it deadens the pain of irritated gums in five minutes. Make This No Risk Test The name of this wonderful discovery is—SOTITE. It is different in formula, action and results from anything you have ever used. Obtain SOTITE from HOOK’S, HAAG’S, or any other drug store with this understanding—that if it doesnt hold your plate more firmly in place; if it doesn’t kill all pain in your gums, your money will be refunded in full. Obtain SOTITE today and forget your plate. Or. write for a generous FREE sample to SOTITE 11139 S. Michigan Ave., Dept. 11, Chicago, 111.—Advertisement.

GOOD-BY TO G. 0. P.

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Vision of anew day in Wisconsin politics is seen here by Senator Robert M. La Follette as he gestures in farewell to the Republican party. With aid of farmer and labor groups, La Follette and his backers formed anew Progressive party, at a convention in Fund-du Lac. and the senator will run for re-election on that ticket this fall.

BAPTIST CHURCH CLASS TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY Governor McNutt, Pritchard Invited to Ceremony on June 10. The 101 Men’s class of the Broadway Baptist church will celebrate its fifth anniversary Sunday, June 10, with a street parade and a special program in the class auditorium. The class, of which the Rev. R. M. Dodrill is leader, has invited Governor Paul V. McNutt, Harry W. White, Walter Pritchard, Delbert Wilmeth, W. T. Carroll and Dr. H. W. Evans as guests of honor. Ray Higdon is president of the class, which this year broke all previous records, and Fay Langdon is vice-president. Mr. Higdon appointed fifty-nine of the members as parade officers and members of committees handling various details of the celebration. LABOR BILL PASSAGE IS ROOSEVELT’S AIM Senator Walsh Says President Wants Action in This Session. lift l nilctl Press WASHINGTON. May 24.—President Roosevelt wants the Wagner labor disputes bill passed at this session of congress, Senator David I. Wash Dem.. Mass, said today. He said Mr. Roosevelt was for the bill because it would tend to centralize labor activities which now are under NP.A, the National Labor Board, and the department of labor Mr. Walsh also indicated the President favors a labor board of five members. Child Eats Paris Green Poison Attracted by the color of some paris green poison, which her grandfather had bought to kill rats, Alice Alers, 2, of 1817 Astor street, ate some of it last night. She was sent to city hospital where it is said her condition is not serious. Indianapolis Tomorrow Indiana Law School, Claypool, 7 p. m. Royal Arcanum, Washington, 8 p. m. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Indiana Bankers’ Association, Claypool, all day. United Lutheran church, Indiana synod. St. Mark’s Lutheran church, all day. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Federation of Community Civic Clubs, Washington, 8 p. m. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Harry Miles. 1011 Windsor street, Harley-Davidson motorcycle. X-461, irom I in front of. 1011 Windsor street. Curtis James, 401 South Randolph street. Oakland coach, from New Jersey and Washington streets. W. B. Garner, Greensburg. Ind., Chevrolet coach. 719-527, from in front of Robert Long hospital " ‘ j BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Cleo H. King. 3605 East Vermont street, Ford sedan, found at Oliver and Belmont avenues, stripped of four tires and batterv. Loeldo Troncin. 2819 West, Sixteenth street, Chevrolet coupe, found at Pine and Daily streets. A. R. Blocher, 825 North Delaware street. Ford coupe, found at McCordsville. Marion Crabtree. 3010 Ralston avenue. Ford coupe, found at Park avenue and St. Clair street. Alonze Hancock. 411 North Rural street. Auburn sedan, found by owner.

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MOTHER 600 SE TO UVE AGAIN IN PARK PLAT Children to Impersonate Characters in Nursery Rhymes. Leaves from the Mother Goose book will come to life in the annual outdoor exhibition, sponsored by the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

recreation department, in the Garfield park amphitheater on June 9. Children from the gymnastic and dancing classes, in presenting their accomplishments of the past year, will cavort as the three little pigs, little Red Riding Hood and the big bad wolf. Singing and dancing and building straw houses. Norma Hussey, Rose Marie Strack and Rose Mary Sullivan will play the part of the diminutive pigs, while Betty Hoagland, as the wolf, will huff and puff at them. Twenty little Red Riding Hoods will skip through the figurative woods in the amphitheater as part of the program. They are girls of the intermediate dancing class. To lend a modem touch to the

program, one of the hit numbers from the movie, “Footlight Parade,” will show Rosemary Sullivan in “Looking for Shanghai Lil.” She will be assisted by fifty girls in sailor suits who will present formation dances. In the cat dance, many of the girls will impersonate felines in “Sitting on the Backyard Fence.” An annual event, the popular Tom Thumb wedding, again will be held with Norma Jean Hussey as the bride, Marry Ann Ickhorn as the groom, and Rose Mary Sullivan as the preacher. Twenty-five bridesmaids from the beginning and intermediate classes will assist. The program is under the direction of Miss Alma Teifert, physical director of the recreation depart-

ment. She has held the classes every Wednesday afternoon at the Garfield park community house dur-* ing the last year. ENGLEWOOD LODGE TO FETE FIRST MEMBERS Master Degree Will Be Conferred at Ceremony Tomorrow Englewood lodge, No. 715, Free and Accepted Masons, will honor its charter members at a fourteenth anniversary ceremony tomorrow night in its temple, 2716 East Washington street. The Master Mason degree will be conferred.

AIR LINE LOSS HUGE, SAYS RIGKENBAGKER Mail Dispute Costs Firms Million, Kiwanis Told. Airship line operators suffered a loss of more than a million dollars when the federal government canceled air mail contracts this spring, Colonel E. V. Rickenbacker told members of the Kiwanis club yesterday. While deploring the loss of the lives of thirteen army pilots in flying the mails, Colonel Rickenbacker

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declared that the catastrophes will result in the betterment of the United States air force. In discussing the 500-mile Speedway race, the speaker said that the limitation on the amounts of gasoline and oil for each car will benefit the commercial automobile industry. City Executive Named to Post Guy A. Wainwright, president of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, has been elected to membership on the executive committee of the Machinery and Allied Products Institute, according to an announcement received here. The West Indian centipede sometimes reaches a foot in length.