Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NEW YORK CITY ‘CAPTURED’ BY 30.000JSAILORS Fun-Seeking Gobs Swarm Streets After Huge Naval Review. By United Press NEW YORK, June I.—Thirty thousand carefree sailors, the rigors of strenuous war maneuvers and the tenseness of a review for the President over, swarmed over New York today, taking their fun where they found it. From battleships, cruisers and destroyers they poured ashore last night as fast as they could obtain leave after the big battle wagons dropped anchor in the Hudson. Shortly after nightfall the sailors had “taken” Riverside park. From Sixtieth street northword to the George Washington bridge the snappy blue uniforms and the perk white sailor hats were everywhere. Those looking for romance found it. Wives .and sweethearts were on hand to greet some, but for the others there were plenty of girls who seemed to like the swaggering seamen. CWA Artist Upheld Judging from a cursory glimpse of the park, it appeared that the CWA artist who recently sketched “The Fleet’s In” and invoked the wrath of high navy officials, knew just a little something about sailors. Officials protested the drawing was not representative of seamanly dignity. The sailors’ enthusiasm for land after the Jong and tedious voyage from the west coast met a responsive chord in the metropolis. The spirit of the New York of old, of the boom days when it showered upon returning heroes a world-fa-mous welcome, apparently has been slumbering through the depression and needed for its reawakening only the words “the fleet’s in.” A million strong, New Yorkers turned out yesterday to see the magnificent splendor of the armada passing in review before President Roosevelt, catapult scores of fighting planes into the air for daring maneuvers and formation flying, and then steam gracefully up the harbor at sundown. Roosevelt Is Pleased President Roosevelt, who holds a secret pride for the navy, gave a benediction of “well done.” When he returned to his home after an eventful day and departed last night for Groton, Mass., he was beaming with pleasure at the strength displayed by the first line of defense and the corps of pursuit planes nestled within it. A nusy program of receptions, 'parties and balls were scheduled for the fleet for the next six weeks. One of the- most brilliant was to be held tonight, a ball at the Waldorf-As-toria. Officers will be in full dress uniforms of plumed hats and braided coats. All the ships of the fleet will be open for inspection. Parked in regular rows along the eastern bank, they were expected to be visited by thousands before they sail June 18. ‘MARKED FOR DEFEAT,’ DECLARES “LI’L ARTHUR” Senator Robinson Tells Veterans Economy League Fights Him. Senator Arthur R. Robinson has been “marked for defeat” by the Economy League because of his fight against the Roosevelt economy act, he told a meeting of Republican veterans last night at the Claypool. The senator said that when he began his fight a year ago, he was warned then that “organized wealth had singled him out as the one man to defeat.” Approximately 300 veterans attended the meeting with Delbert O. Wilmeth, Republican nominee for congress, also a speaker. ADMIRAL TOGO TO LIE NEAR EMPEROR TAISHO Japan’s Great Naval Hero to Be Buried After Funeral, June 5. By United Press TOKIO, June I.—The body of Admiral Heihachiro Togo, Japan’s first citizen, will be laid to rest in Tama cemetery, near the tomb of Emperor Taisho, the Togo family decided today. In selecting the cemetery' for the burial of the great naval hero, the family discarded plans for scattering Togo’s ashes over Tokio and his provincial birthplace. The burial will follow the state funeral on June 5.

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NNOUNCES CANDIDAC

lllpS ******,. . - JgW * miM L. r' Ik'-:

August C. (Gus) Mueller

August C. (Gus) Mueller has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state in the Democratic state convention June 12. He is chief hearing judge in the drivers’ license division of the state auto license department.

DOOM FORESTALLED AS SKUNK STALLS DEATH MACHINERY

By United Press ALIQUIPPA, Pa., June I.—Dogcatcher Christy Romo says skunks can dish it out and take it, too. Romo placed a skunk in his dog execution box connected to the exhaust of a car. The skunk loosed a counter attack. The engine stalled and the skunk won a pardon.

■!§§!.; I j thellfour full-size ears • gs quality and reliability 4 Right at the peak of Chevrolet popularity—with > „ nationwide demand sending production to new alltime "highs”—Chevrolet dealers are displaying an additional group of four new models. These cars are identical in quality with all 1934 Chevrolets. And the §1 prices have been set at such incredibly low figures that you can now buy a Chevrolet for $490! "A Chevrolet for $490!” That's the'*world’s lowest price for a six-cylinder car. The lowest price, also, for a car of this size, wheelbase and power! And a figure that sounds even more impressive after you find out what it buys: A great big, full-size, long-wheelbase car, 169 inches from bumper to Bumper. A cushion-balanced SIX of surprising smoothness, power, snap and dash. The most economical full-size car that money can buy —a record-breaker for gas and oil mileage, as well as long, dependable service. And every closed model has a Body by Fisher. Nobody interested in motor cars can afford to let another day slip by, without seeing this "Chevrolet for $490.” CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN DEALER ADVERTISEMENT CHEVROLET S^lll On display all next week at the National Exhibit —General Motors Products, Manufacturers Building—State Fair ANO UP 1 With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is SIB.OO additional. Prices Y~y 1 Y f • _ T * f , fy T T m Yx 1 • subject to change without notice. Compare Chevrolet’s low delivered prices I &rounas~lnaianapolis—ana at your Chevrolet Dealer s

HIGH SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE 2J3BJN CITY 4,400 Others to Receive Certificates in Grade Schools. High school days, filled with a thousand golden memories, ' will come to a close for 2,738 graduates in the city within the next few days. Many students will lay down their books for the last time, terminating the educational training provided by the public school system. Hundreds of the graduates of the 1934 class will continue their studies at colleges and professional schools, indications show. More students will pursue a higher education at colleges next fall than for any year since 1930, school authorities believe. There will be approximately 4,400 elementary school pupils receiving certificates entitling them to enter high school. Commencement exercises will be I held for the Crispus Attucks high school graduating class tonight with Merle Sidener, school commissioner, making the address; 205 students will receive diplomas. Manual high school exercises will be held Monday night with Russell Willson, school commissioner, handing out diplomas to 253 students. Fifty-six Broad Ripple high school graduates will hold their exercises Monday night. Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent, will make the address. Tuesday night, Julian Wetzel, school board president, will address 1,115 Technical high school graduates in the Butler fieldhouse. Samuel E. Garrison, school commissioner, will address the Short-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ridge high school graduating class of 737 students. Washington high school will graduate 232 students Thursday night with Commissioner Julian Wetzel making the address. At Cathedral high school, Bishop Francis Ritter will give the main address to the 140 graduates Thursday night. No exercises wil be held at the elementary schools, Paul C. Stetson said. The eighth grade students will receive certificates, entitling them to enter high school. The Cleveland stadium seats about 80,000 persons.

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WHEELER QUIZ BACKED Resolution Has Little Chance of Adoption, however. By United Press WASHINGTON, June I.—The sweeping Wheeler resolution, authorizing a broad inquiry into the income of corporations dealing in farm products, today was given the indorsement of the federal trade commission. A large appropriation to insure a thorough job was recommended. Despite approval by the federal trade commission, it has little chance of adoption.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

.JUNE 1, 1934