Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1934 — Page 3

6, 1934_

G. 0. P. SLATE EASY WINNER IN CONVENTION Ballots Taken in Only Three Races; Senator Robinson Triumphs Again. (Continued From Page One) and Herbert V. Tormohlen, Portland, in the auditor race, and Dave Scott, Linton, scored a 2,322 to 348 victory over Charles Lanz, Bedford, for treasurer. The auditor race provided one of the few laughs of the convention. Former Appellate Judge Noel Neal, then temporary chairman, announced that “Tarpaulin” had so many votes. The convention roared as Neal grinned embarassedly and kept struggling with “Tormohlen.” Leslie, Dennis Withdraw Candidates, unopposed and declared nominated, were Joseph Kyle, Gary, Lieutenant-Governor; Ben F. Watt, Noblesville, state superintendent of public instruction; Elmer Sherwood, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts; David A. Myers, Greensburg, supreme court judge; Dan C. Flanagan, Ft. Wayne; Oliver Starr, Gary; Alfred Evens.. Bloomington, and Arch N. Bobbitt, English, appellate court judges. The most amusing scene of the convention was enacted when Senator Robinson accepted his renomination by acclamation. It became obvious that the Robinson strength was too much to combat, so former Governor Harry G. Leslie and William C. Dennis, Earlham college president, did not place their names in nomination. Bruce Cooper, Stewartsville, former state senator and chairman of the convention committee on rules and permanent organization, put Robinson’s name in nomination. Robinson Praises Irwin The senator spoke briefly, expressing his gratitude and dwelling for a moment on “his nine years devotions to the Republican party, the people of Indiana and the people of the United States.” The laugh came at the end of his talk when he grasped State Chairman Don Irwin by the hand, looped an arm over one shoulder and pulled Irwin to the fore. It was a very touching scene and reminded the spectators of Robinson’s recent attempt to unseat Irwin, and accompanying incoherent charges about a tieup between the Republican state committee and the “McNutt-Greenlee-McHale Democratic ring.” The convention applauded as the senator said he intended to co-oper-ate with the state committee and the state chairman. McNutt Is Attacked Nomination of the senator and the state ticket followed a vigorous attack on the administration of Governor Paul V. McNutt by Major Norman A. Imrie, Culver, keynoter and permanent chairman, and reading of the platform by F. Harold Van Orman, chairman of the resolutions committee. The ovation accorded Senator Robinson, while hearty, was not as whole-souled as might be expected by a United States senator. His entry to the convention stage at 10:15 was greeted with proper enthusiasm, but the applause noticeably came more from the stage than from the delegates as a whole. The enthusiasm for the senior senator flared anew when Van Orman read an “after thought” plank in the party platform, which commended the efforts of Robinson in the senate and his devotion to the cause of the “veterans of all wars.” Misses Big Chance By Timet Special WASHINGTON. June 6. One can't have everything. This ancient adage was applied in the case of Senator Arthur R. Robinson today. While he was being given the renomination and an ovation by the Indiana G. O. P., he was missing one of his big moments at Washington. For the British defaulted the war debts and had he been here, the Hoosier Republican senator could have “sounded off” on this, one of his pet subjects. As it was. the matter had to be left to others on both sides of the aisle. 4-il CLUBS SPONSOR TO INSTRUCT LEADERS 294 in Attendance at Scout Camp Conference. Sixty-three Indiana counties are represented in the third 4-H junior leader training conference, which is being held at the Boy Scout camp near Ft. Benjamin Harrison. A total of 294 leaders have enrolled for the sessions, a number of which will be conducted by A. B. Graham of the United States department of agriculture and recognized as the father of the 4-H Club idea. The camp is conducted under the joint auspices of the agricultural extension department of Purdue university and the agricultural committee of the Kiwanis clubs of Indiana. It will close at noon Friday. 43 GRADUATED FROM HARRISON LAW SCHOOL Frederick Landis Chief Speaker at Commencement. Forty-three graduates of the Benjamin Harrison law school received bachelor of laws degrees Monday night in commencement exercises which attracted more than 200 students, alumni and friends of the school to the Columbia Club. Frederick Landis, Logansport editor and Republican congressional candidate, was the chief speaker. William B. Fortney, acting dean, presided. Scholarship awards went to Bernard W. Schotters and Marylou C. Patterson. Joseph M. Howard, president of the graduating class, and Frederick A. Doebber, valedictorian, spoke.

1 A \A #2-YEAR COW R 8 K >W Leads to I.LB Degree Day and Evening Classes Lowest Tuition Rates-Terms Most Modern Instruction Methods Fueelleut Faculty. Term Begins Sept. 10 Lincoln College of Indiana Register Now. SOS Union Title Bid*.

SWIMMING POOL REPAIRS RUSHED FOR OPENING PRIOR TO JUNE 15

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In hopes of being able to open municipal swimming pools before the scheduled date, June 15, city officials are rushing repair work on the pools. A crew of workmen is shown here filling cracks in the Garfield pool. Tests are being made of White Tiver water with expectation of being able to open the Twenty-sixth street beach late this week.

SNORTRIDGE SET FOR GRADUATION 733 to Receive Diplomas in Ceremony Tonight at Tabernacle. Commencement exercises for 733 graduates of Shortridge high school will be held tonight at Cadle tabernacle. Samuel E. Garrison, school commissioner, will present the diplomas. The Shortridge orchestra will play* the commencement processional. The Rev. C. W. Cauble will give the invocation. Songs and a cornet solo will be other features. Senior class day was held yesterday at the school. The class poem was read by Marjorie Pendleton. Presentation of the Shortridge Axe by Charles Haug, class president, to John Westfall, junior class president, was another feature. DINNER SCHEDULED BY WASHINGTON ALUMNI Dr. David M. Edwards to Address Group Friday. Dr. David M. Edwards will be the guest speaker at the annual dinner of the alumni association of Washington high school at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the school cafeteria. The dinner will be followed by a business meeting. Miss Marie McLeod, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the names for election. Music for the dance will be furnished by Harry Dickinson and his orchestra. The officers of the association are, president, Robert Carlsen; vicepresident, Frank Yarbrough; secretary, Ruth Walters, and treasurer, Robert Hedge. SUSPECT FOOLS POLICE; REVEALS TRUCK THEFT Quizzed on Another Matter City Man Locates Stolen Vehicle. Quite unwittingly, police recovered a stolen truck yesterday when a suspect arrested for questioning on another matter blurted out, “I didn’t steal that car. Johnson did. I’ll show you where the car is.” Somewhat dumfounded the police followed the suspect Cecil Boots, 36, of 403 North Haugh street, and recovered a truck belonging tc the American Peerless Cleaners. Police arrested Willis Johnson, 22, of 529 North Belle Vieu place, on vagrancy charges. EIGHT CO-EDS PLEDGED ‘Second If ear Students Named by Chimes Society. Names of eight Butler university second year co-eds who have been pledged to Chimes, junior honorary, have been announced by officers of the organization. They are Elizabeth Backman, Rebecca Blackley, Jeanne Helt, Esther Hoover, Betty Kalleen, Doris Jane Meuser, Mary Katherine Mangue and Gayle Thornbrough.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Burrell L. Alexander. 812 Hiatt street. Plymouth coupe. 15-217 from New York and Blake street. Alvin Miller, Maywood, Ind., Chevrolet coach, from 1502 Kentucky avenuf. Capitol Ice and Fuel Comnany. 1101 East Forty-sixth street. Ford Coupe, 94-010, from in front of 1828 North Illinois street. Carl H. Boroughs, 2051 North Delaware street. Ford sport toupe, 98-210. from rear of 2051 North Delaware street. Floyd Walton, 717 West Michigan street. Ford sedan model TANARUS, 39-259 from in front of 717 West Michigan street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: C. J. Herbert, 3360 North Meridian street. Buick sedan, found In front of 608 North Capitol avenue. C. N. Nunamaker. West Newton. Ind., Dodge sedan, found near Terre Haute, Ind., stripped. Maria Downey and Alice Gurtner, 6221 College avenue, Chevrolet coupe, found at 2700 South Meridian street. Peerless Cleaners. Ford truck, found in front of 1108 Fleming street.

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The Theatrical World-

Katharine Cornell Ends Performance in ‘Candida’ BY WALTER . HICKMAN LAST night in Springfield, Mass., Katharine Cornell appeared in “Candida” for the last time this season. Along with “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” she carried “Candida” on a 17,000-mile tour. For part of the time “Romeo and Juliet” was in her repertory.

She “shelved” the Shakespearean play in Cincinnati following her engagement here at English’s. She gave three performances here of

“The Barretts,” to standing room only at each performance. Although she could have sold out again for this play on the final night of her engagement here, she elected to remain true to her idea of repertory and she played “Candida” to a

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Miss Cornell

far from capacity house. In the remaining cities of her present tour, Worcester, Boston, Newark and Brooklyn, she will appear in “Barretts.” She would have appeared here in “Romeo and Juliet,” but it was a physical impossibility to remove “Barretts” from the stage in time to erect her elaborate “Romeo” sets. New York has not yet seen her Juliet, which will be one of her chief roles when she opens her New York season in October. nun Lyric Books Big Movie TED NICHOLS of the Lyric announces that what he considers to be one of the outstanding movies of the season will open Friday at the Lyric. The movie is “Little Man, What Now?” which was made from a recent best seller. Frank Borzage directed this Universal production. The cast includes Margaret Sullivan, Douglass Montgomery, Mae Marsh, Alan Hale, Catherine Doucet, Hedda Hopper, Muriel Kirkland, George Meeker, Fritzi Ridgeway, formerly of this city, and Fred Kohler. The action of the entire story takes place in Germany and concerns the misfortunes of a pair of newlyweds. n n n On View Today Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Such Women Are Dangerous,” at the Apollo; “Hollywood Party,” at Loew’s Palace; “Catharine the Great,” at the Lyric; ‘Stingaree,” at the Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual. RESTAURANTS TO GET CODE BLUE EAGLES Grocery and Food Stores Also to Receive Insignia. Authorization was received today at state NRA headquarters for distribution of the new individual code blue eagles to restaurants which have applied for them. Distribution had been held up at the time of the previous general distribution a month ago. Instructions also have been received for distribution of blue eagles to the retail food and grocery trade. SOCIETY GETS CHARTER Group Incorporates to Aid U. S. in Unemployment Work. Incorporation articles have been filed in the secretary of state’s office for the National Suburban Homestead Society of America. The organization’s chief purpose is ±o aid the subsistence homestead division of the federal government in its work of relieving unemployment. Incorporators are S. Lewis McCormick, Edward C. Wakelam and Bert Wilhelm.

You Chew Gum for Pleasure, Now Chew It for Health,Too! “ORBIT” VITAMIN “D” GUM Gives You Vitamin “D” in Lowest-Cost, Most Delicious Form. Rarely Found in Every-Day Foods. Children and Grown-Ups Need it to Fight Tooth Decay. Aids Appetite.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10,000 ATTEND TECH GRADUATION RITES 1,000 Receive Diplomas at Fieldhouse. Diplomas were presented to approximately 1,000 graduates of Arsenal Technical high school last night before 10,000 friends and relatives in the Butler university field house at the school’s annual commencement exercises. Julian Wetzel, school board president, distributed the diplomas and spoke in praise of Milo H. Stuart, former principal and assistant school superintendent, who died last summer. The Rev. R. H. Mueller, first Evangelical church pastor, asked the invovation. Student organizations furnished the music. DeWitt S. Morgan announced as honor students Walter Confer, Thelma Cooley, Louise Moorman, John Townsend, Carol Heiser, Miriam Vollmer, Gustav Klipel, Robert McEowen, Marion Disborough, Jane Howard, Jack Woerner, Joan Baker, Jack Burroughs, Julian Phillips, Jane Bosart and George Messmer. ILLINOIS TO GRADUATE SIX CITY STUDENTS Diplomas to Be Awarded Next Week at Commencement. Six Indianapolis students will receive academic awards at the sixtythird annual commencement of the University of Illinois next week. They are Gertrude Ford, 4843 Park avenue; Mabel McColgin, 2050 Park avenue; William F. Moon, 1038 North Rural street; Harley R Potts, 1612 Hoyt avenue; Stephen P. Shoemaker, 826 West drive, Woodruff Place, and Edward E. Simmons, 1401 Silver avenue. Approximately 2,100 students will receive awards in the commencement. OHIO FINANCE COMPANY NAMES NEW MANAGER A. F. Mackay Takes Charge of Indianapolis Branch. A. F. Mackay has been named Indianapolis branch manager of the Ohio Finance Company, 400 Kahn building. Mr. Mackay has been associated with the concern ten years and, prior to his appointment here, was manager of the Akron branch. He succeeds D. B. Reagan, who has been transferred to the Cleveland office. Mr. Mackay is married, has one daughter and will live at 5429 Broadway. ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO CONFER DEGREES Chapter 5 Slates Several Meetings for June. ' Indianapolis Chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Mark Master degree on a class at the Masonic Temple Friday. Past Master degrees will be given June 15. The chapter will assist in the exemplification of the Most Excellent Master degree at Martinsville June 16, and on June 22 and 29 the Royal Arch degree will be conferred. Jimmy Walker to Return NEW YORK, June 6.—Former Mayor James J. Walker expects to return to New York next fall, his erstwhile valet, Sam Greenhouse, reported today.

A. G. THOMAS, RAILROAD UNION CHAIRMAN. DIES Pennsylvania Employe Had Been in Poor Health _ for a Year. Arthur C. Thomas, 58, of 120 North DeQuincy street, died last night in his home, following a year’s illness. Mr. Thomas was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, local chairman of the Order of Railway Conductors, and a Mason. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Survivors are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Martin J. Lamer and Miss Ruth E. Thomas; a sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, Indianapolis, and five brothers, Carl Thomas, and Walter Thomas, New Madison; Elmer Thomas, Greenville, O.; William Thomas, St' Louis, and Herman Thomas, Dallas, Tex. D. Grand Hows Dies Word has been received of the death of D. Grand Hows, 62, Corona, Cal., former Indianapolis resident, yesterday in his home. Mr. Hows formerly was branch manager of the Singer Sewing Machine Company here. Funeral services and burial will be in Corona. Survivors are the widow; a son, Edward Hows, Corona; a sister, Miss Carrie M. Hows, Indianapolis, and two brothers, John A. Hows, Whiting, and William C. Hows, Greenfield. Former Resident Dead Mrs. Maude M. Andrews, 54, former resident of Indianapolis, died Sunday in her home in Cincinnati. The body was to be brought to Indianapolis, and funeral services were to be held in Washington Park cemetery at 11 today. Mrs. Andrews was the wife of the Rev. Frederick E. Andrews, former Indianapolis minister. Survivors are the widower and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Nink. Mrs. Florence La Rue Is Dead Following a short illness, MSrs. Florence La Rue, 85, died yesterday at her home, 1206 North Temple avenue. She had lived in Indianapolis more than sixty years. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home, followed by cremation. Surviving are three children, Willis La Rue and Miss Mabel La Rue, Indianapolis, and Roy La Rue, New York. Retired Policeman Succumbs John F. Johnson, 75, of 2622 West Sixteenth street, died last night of heart disease. He was a, retired rhember of the police force, having served twentyone years. At the time of his retirement he was a mounted sergeant. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Redmen’s lodge, and the order of Pocohantas. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Mary Catherine Johnson; a son, Ross F. Johnson, Milwaukee, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Pearson, Indianapolis. Senator Dorrell Dies Funeral services will be held at 10 tomorow for Thomas Dorrell, 62, former state senator who died Monday at his home near Stone’s Crossing. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Margaret Gregg Dorrell; two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Dorrell and Miss Lois Dorrell; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Umbarger, Franklin, and Mrs. Gena Repass, Noblesville, and four brothers, Daniel Dorrell, Greenwood; P. E. Dorrell, Indianapolis; James Dorrell, Oak Grave, Mo., and Robert Dorrell, Detroit. Frank Crandall Passes Heart disease yesterday afternoon caused the death of Frank Crandall, 68, at his home, 624 South Missouri street. Dr. John A. Salb, deputy coroner, sent the body to the city morgue. Mr. Crandall is -survived by the widow, Mrs. Nettie Crandall. The Alps are believed to have risen from a seaway four to seven times their present width.

VACATION HEADLIGHTS ; ym ißr IPIWoNAIPARKYEAR

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“Revels of the Roses” was presented at Indiana Central college this week as part of the commencement week program. Upper Photo Two Dutch dancers, Misses Elizabeth Jones (left), and Jean Stickney, who will appear in the rose pageant. Lower Miss Otnella Dennis, Dayton, 0., the Rose Queen of the pageant.

NAZI ‘POWER’ IN U. S. QUIZZED Saber-Scarred Leader of German Group Before House Probers. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 6.—The activities of the “Friends of Germany” came under the scrutiny today of the house Nazi investigating committee. Fritz Gissibl, 31, bronzed and his face slashed by saber scars, was the first witness under call. He was characterized by Counsel Tom Hardwick as “the real power” behind the Nazi activities in this country. Gissibl was called for questioning after other witnesses told of propaganda activities which they asserted were furthered by German diplomatic representatives in this country. Gissibl, who resumed a story started late yesterday, testified that he was a German citizen and came to the United States in 1923, organizing a society known as Teutonia in Chicago and Detroit shortly after his arrival. The group was made up largely of followers of Hitler. This was replaced later with a “National Socialist Labor Party” which in turn was disbanded in the spring of last year in favor of the “Friends of New Germany.” The friends, testified Gissibl, jumped from 400 members to 4,000 in less than a year ancPnow number 5,000. The committee questioned Gissibl seeking to learn what connection if any was maintained between the Nazi movement in Germany and the “Friends” organization here. Notre Dame Club to Dance The University of Notre Dame Alumni Club of Indianapolis will hold its fourth annual summer dance at the Trees Monday night. John F. Carr is general chairman.

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OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY BUTLER LEAGUE

Grace Shelton, Junior, Is Elected President, Members of the Butler Woman's League, largest student organization on the Fairview campus, have elected Grace Shelton, a member of the junior class, president for the 1934-35 school year, it was announced today. Other officers elected include Jane Crawford, vice-president; Jane Fisher, treasurer, and Ruth Long, secretary. MAY~PROVES RECORD MONTH FOR MARRIAGES 351 Licenses Issued, Highest in Last Four Years. Cherubic Dan Cupid beamed fondly on May, 1934, according to statistics in the county marriage license bureau. There were 351 licenses issued in May, the highest number for any May in the last four years. The prospect for June looks brilliant for anew marriage record with fiftysix licenses issued already.

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PAGE 3

ARMS PARLEY ' THREATENED BY FRENCHJTAND France, Defiant, Insists on Security Against Nazi Aggression. By United Press GENEVA, June 6.—France, defiant to pleas and threats alike from a score of nations, demanded today that the world disarmament conference provide her security against possible German aggression or admit abject failure and adjourn at once. Practical failure seemed assured. A miracle was needed if anything but bad feeling was to be the harvest of more than two years’ work. As conference leaders, comprising the steering committee, gathered gloomily this afternoon to continue compromise efforts, it appeared certain there could be no disarmament and no security within a measurable time. • All pretense of diplomatic procedure or friendly discussion was abandoned at a meeting of the committee yesterday. Louis Barthou, chief French delegate, shouted and gesticulated in anger, accusing Arthur Henderson, conference president, of changing his mind and introducing a resolution that, in providing for future work of the committee, subordinated security to political questions. Mr. Henderson, in turn, pounded his desk and threatened to resign unless Mr. Barthou tries his hand at a resolution. He said also if France did not alter her attitude he would accuse Mr. Barthou of wrecking the conference. The problem to be worked out was of great diplomatic importance if on the surface .fairly simple. 1. To avoid complete collapse of the world conference by continuing its life through a permanent committee that would work quietly until the world situation made possible another effort at disarmament. 2. Asa means of making another meeting possible, to bring Nazi Germany back into the conference. LABOR LEAGUE PLANS STRIKE RIOT PROTEST Group to Sponsor Mass Meeting Here Tonight. A mass meeting to protest against the alleged shooting of strikers by “state troops, police and privately hired thugs” in several states, will be held at 7 tonight in Military park. West and New York streets. The meeting has been called by the International Defense League. Resolutions will be presented and forwarded to the President and Governors of states where violence has been reported. Blast Rocks European Express By United Press BERLIN, June 6.—A bomb of mysterious origin exploded in the washroom of the trans-European Simplon express at Zagreb, Yugoslavia, partly wrecking a car, dispatches said today. Passengers were strolling on the platform and noone was hurt.