Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1934 — Page 11

JUNE'S!,I934.

NAZIS MAY ASK VON HINBENBURG TO CALM FEUD Hitler Reported on Way to Consult With Elder Statesman. By United Press BERLIN, June 21.—A dispute between radical Nazis and conservatives over basic party tactics seemed destined today for decisive submission to 86-year-old President Paul Von Hindenburg, Germany’s first World war hero and premier elder statesman. The disputants, led by Vice-Chan-cellor Franz Von Papen for the conservatives and Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels for the Nazi radicals, appealed to Chancellor Adolf Hitler to decide. Hitler left for Neudeck today, it was officially announced. The government version was that he had gone to tell the aged field marshal-president about his recent

visit to Premier Benito Mussolini at Venice. The real reason was believed to br to ask his advice in a situation that worries him greatly—a break between powerful non-Nazi elements in the government and country and the radical Nazi section. Nazis Name New Envoy By United Press BERLIN, June 21.—Count Friedrich Werner Von Der Schulenburg was named ambassador to Russia today, to. succeed Rudolph Nadolny. Nadoiny resigned because of government displeasure over his efforts to arrange a regional security treaty in which Russia would have been included. He had been placed in “temporary retirement.” OPTIMISTS PLAN PARTY City Club to Entertain Dayton (O.) Group Here Tomorrow. Indianapolis Optimist Club will entertain members of the Dayton (O.) Optimist Club at a golf tourney and stag party at the Hillcrest Country Club tomorrow. Golf play will begin at 1. Breaks Arm While Playing. Mildred Toney, 6, of 529 Dayton avenue, fell from a teeter-totter in a relative’s yard at 525 Mozart street and broke her arm. She was sent to city Hospital for treatment.

DR. ATHEARN IS NOMINATED FOR OKLAHOMA POST Former Butler President May Accept Offer of University. Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, former Butler university president, said today that he was “favorable” to accepting the presidency of Oklahoma City university, if it is offered to him. His name will be submitted to trustees of tfie Oklahoma university Friday as a unanimous first choice for president of the instituion, a committee considering candidates decided yesterday. Dr. Athearn was dismissed from Butler last October when he refused the board of trustees’ demand that he resign. He charged the board with exercising “dual control” and with interference in the academic plan of the school. These charges will be reviewed by the North Central Association of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Secondary Schools and Colleges In Chicago tomorrow. The fate of Butler’s accerdited standing lies with the association. It was learned here that the Oklahoma City university alumni had indorsed Carl C. Magee, former editor, for the presidency vacated by Dr. Eugene Antrim, eleven years’ incumbent, who resigned. Mr. Magee yesterday asked the committee to drop him from the list.

SLEEPING MOTORIST ROBBED OF PANTS AS HE SLUMBERS IN CAR

When Hubert Layne, Waynetown, Ind., sleeps, he really sleeps. He chose to sleep in his auto last night, parked across from the Roosevelt hotel. He awoke to find a nimble-fingered Negro leaving the auto with the Layne pants and, with an almost commendable thoroughness, with the extra suit which had been in the rear of the Layne auto. Pantless, Mr. Layne stayed in the car and shouted for help. Patrolman Robert J. Beals responded. So did a kindly gentleman from the Roosevelt, who loaned Mr. Layne a pair of pants.

HIGHEST COURT ORDERS DEATH FORHAMILTON State Supreme Jurists Doom Slayer of Jackson to Electric Chair. In an opinion which rapped severely the brief presented by defense attorney Ira M. Holmes, the Indiana supreme court yesterday affirmed the death sentence given Louis Hamilton, convicted of killing Lafayette Jackson, Standard Grocery Company president. Hamilton was convicted in Boone county a year and a half ago of shooting Mr. Jackson in* a holdup at the company’s East Washington street offices. A companion, Charles Vernon Witt, already has been executed. “We have not in this opinion pointed out many defects in appellant’s brief,” the opinion by Judge Curtis W. Roll said. “If this court had been inclined to be technical and exacting in reference to its

rules In preparing briefs, we could with good reason have held, as the state pointed out in its brief, that not a single question is presented for consideration of the court by appellant’s brief. “But, in view of the fact that the death penalty had been imposed, we feel we are justified in our determination to consider the questions attempted to be presented by the record.”

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln. Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Held on Clgaret Theft Charge Police early today arrested McKinley Williams, 32, Negro, 2152& Boulevard place, on petit larceny charges after he is alleged to have stolen $9 worth of cigarets from the Louis Elkowitz store, 1301 North Capitol avenue, where he Is employed.

WINS ARCHITECT PRIZE Chicagoan to Receive Two and Half Year Beaux-Arts Course. By United Press NEW YORK, June 21.—The Important Beaux-Arts Architectural, carrying a medal, $l5O and $3,600

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR VITAMIN “D” TODAY? “ORBIT” VITAMIN “D” GUM Not a Medicine—Not a Dug. Simply Delicious Gum with the Precious Sunshine Vitamin Added. Children Need It for Strong Bones. Adults to Fight Tooth Decay. 5c a Package Everywhere.

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for two and a half yearsm of study in the Beaux-Arts in Paris, went today to Maurice Kleinman, 25. of Chicago, University of Illinois alumnus and now post-graduate student at New York university. Mr. Kleinman designed an interwnational athletic center for the Olympic games.