Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1934 — Page 11

JUNE 1, 1934

SOCIALISTS TO AIR VIEWS ON LABORJARTY State Delegates to Parly in Detroit Opposed to Reorganization. A fight to form anew labor party with the present Socialist party as the spearhead was in the offing today as the Socialists met in biennial convention in Detroit with Indiana’s delegation pledged to vote for the retention of the entity of the Socialist party as such. The proposal for anew and allembracing labor party—with only the Communists excluded—is being pushed by several of the larger delegations, including that from New' York. The Indiana group, which will vote for the belief thaft the working class best can be served by the Socialist party as already set up, is made up of two delegates from Indianapolis and two from outside the city. State Delegates Listed Mrs. Emma Henry, state secretary, and Powers Hapgood, last year’s state chairman and widely known labor organizer and writer, are the Indianapolis delegates. Their companions are Forrest Wallace, Veedersburg attorney, and W. E. Santistaben, Columbus. While the proposal for the new party probably will be the most explosive subject before the convention, which began last night with a mass meeting addressed by Norman Thomas, national leader, and Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, Milwaukee, social problems will occupy much of its time. Listed for consideration are the questions of defense of workers’ rights; the fight for disarmament; Fascism and Hitler’s Nazi movement; the desirability of attracting the “middle class,” farmers and “intellectuals” into the party; socializing of power, banking and transportation, and the work of the NRA. Hitler Attack Slated This latter, along with Fascist movements and Hitler, probably Will come in for most bitter criticism. Those responsible for the NRA’s position on the agenda feel that it has aided employer organization far more than employe organization; that labor is not sufficiently represented in its councils; that allowed hours per week are too great and minimum wages are too low. The government’s monetary policy also will be attacked, it is expected. University Is Cited By United Press WASHINGTON, June I.—Lincoln Extension University, Inc., Cleveland, 0., was cited today by the federal trade commission on charges of misrepresenting prospects to would-be students.

iIUNITED RUG & LINOLEUM CO.m S<& 9x12 ORIENTAL M^| All first quality. Beautiful reproductions of Chinese and Persian designs in all the wanted colors. Seamless all-wool quality with rich highlights and fringed ends. The rug pad will add years to the wearing quality of this gorgeous rug. Tomorrow one-day only at this special low price. Both for only $23.95. 9x12 Lino-Tex Felt Base Rugs S? With. Borders $Ee {ST A real savin K in these attracii serviceable rugs. Used in ing rooms, bed- QC E/ rooms, etc. V *Jd and e c or a t ive scheme - " 6 and 9-foot felt base o q Floor Coverings, Yard . JOC y f/ie 3/oor ■We have it "f* Tl39w^vashingto n st. | 'a n v -here r 1-!— /ndiarta Z/heater

’CHUTE JUMPER KILLED

Wmk i \

Mrs. Hazel Marie Jordan

Parachute jumping “just for the thrill of it” caused the death yesterday of Mrs. Hazel Marie Jordan, 1715 English avenue. Unhurt in 800 previous jumps, Mrs. Jordan was killed when her parachute became fouled in the branches of a tree at the Fountain City fairground yesterday. Mrs. Jordan was the wife of a well-to-do local contractor.

BUTLER TO PROVIDE GUIDES FOR VISITORS Sightseers to Be Led by Corps of Needy Students. Sightseers on the Butler university campus this summer will be guided through the grounds by a corps of student guides, according to an announcement today. The' work will provide jobs for several needy students in the 1934 summer school, which opens June 19. A detailed booklet also is being edited by the publicity department for distribution among visitors. The booklet will give complete information concerning the building and grounds. Former Legion Head Unchanged By United Press NEW YORK, June I.—The condition of Colonel Henry D. Lindsley, former mayor of Dallas, Tex., and former national commander of the American Legion, was reported unchanged today at the Harbor sanitarium, where he underwent an abdominal operation last Saturday. THE ITCH Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to any srug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large bottle.—Advertisement.

MUSICALE WILL BE PRESENTED Program By Conservatory Quartet to Be Feature On Sunday. George Potts, tenor, will sing at the twilight musicale to be presented at 4:15 p. m. Sunday in the John Herron Art Institute by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The string quartet of the conservatory will be featured on the program. Members of the quartet will be Miss Jeanette Orloff, first violin;

I s ™L l J E CI Opportunity Day! I amlllts 11 NECESSITY ONLY | * * ** I Third grading of higher prices. jMj / 4&!f I Special Bargains for Saturday - Monday Floor Mops bTn I [nr. a,! Store Hours: Ql 11 Qn 11 COSMETICS Size No. 12 A 3 W Shop Earlyi 9 A.M. “9 P.M. S LOTIONS W w;rfumes ® 1 f [j t | • SHAVING SOAPS POWDER^^ 5- Ir candies T/2C i I CHOICE FRUIT SLICES * I haHliJ SAFETY 1 SOAP tor At MATCHES 12 Boxe | SHELF ® HERE TOMORROW. Second Iloor FOLLOW THE CROWDS Rl quant?tlS" T I GLASSWARE c jj 1 1 Tumblers, Cig. Tra.r and Match Holder. Candlestick Holder. SKfiS-kSSr jr June Sale! CE ™™ | L,e ~ LBS S | Mk LAUIES Ml !■- :!l| A SHIRTS flip Frocks Footwear I , .iiii | KNIT tizE™? TO h TIOMS Jy® FOOTWEAR OXFORDS II JlCl Men’s RayenPiatted M •n.lEMll Hi..., • WHITE 9 BLACK & WHITE 9 TAN & I (||||F i|nc *£3 |H| tj. novs- _ UAjnraj airup* white combinations, evert pair to I Hill iUV9 Ha 1 PLAY SUITS I #T eS ‘Sizes 8 to 2 GIVE SATISFACTION. /A I Fanry and plain 189 Cl ANO 3!.” £BL / C M A J| Mn -A ill BUI COVERALLS ■# M 0 a SH| 49 J P 1 BW | tej ,y \ Wool. • One and Two-Piece Styles! ® Rl*Ofl(f ClOttl AIIHdICS H U JT StitdlCCl - - . —. m B^kOveralls or Men. 7Qc .sleeve and 9 Ta.IfoA. POLO SHIRTS i F j|(J Sleeveless iT|MjM^t>aChCtS Up to * Sizes 4to 9. B||i f Full cut of good dur- I MEN’S WHITE *s* 9 oft h im- -• ~ puc s * :apsl s c i ftjli jssl 39< WJfm wv ft I Iwi sss= .3 my W "w MilW w mi "Sri IH4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Georgia Baumann, second violin; Seth Cary, viola, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger, violincello. Assisting artists will be Mr. Potts, Miss Marei Zorn, pianist, and Arthur Deming, flute. The musicale will be open to the public. The program: —i—- “ Serenade” Loomis String quartet, tenor and piano. ■—ll—“lmpressions of a Holiday” v Goosens Piute, cello and piano. -11 - Quintet in P Minor Pranck String quartet and piano. Named University Trustee By United Press WASHINGTON, June I.—Senator Bennett C. Clark (Dem., Mo.) became a trustee of George Washington university today. He was elected by a vote of klamni throughout the country.

ANNUAL CHURCH CIRCUSJS SET 1,000 Expected to Attend North Side Tabernacle Event Tonight. The seventh annual Tabernacle Presbyterian-North Side circus will be held at 7:30 tonight in the church’s recreation hall, Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street, with twenty acts, 130 performers and an expected attendance of one thousand. James B. Martin is general direc-

tor of the show, which is sponsored by the church’s recreation department. Listed attractions include: Y. M. C. A. Young People’s orchestra, Leslie Troutman, directing; twenty-piece kazoo band, Rinne musical ensemble, saxophone sextet, Miss Helen Walls directing; oriental magic, “America’s champion trap shooter,” Stockman’s studio numbers, three clown acts, Y. M. C. A. tumblers, Drako animal acts, “Hoosier Champion Skaters,” Marion County Orphan home sixteen-jug

SRE IpAV des )f Scholls Uno-paas

band, Watkins Brothers’ acrobatics, Ross Smith musical ensemble, and, as the finale, a pushmobile race. Baccalaureate Is Set The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor of the Third Chris-

fHH Get Police Calls and all ree- |fff ular broadcasts. Gorgeous 30 Pays’ Free Service wffipp Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

PAGE 11

tian church, will preach a bac* calaureate sermon on “Give Us This Day Our Daily Health” to the sixty nurses graduating this year from Methodist hospital at 10:30 Sunday in his chinch.