Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

RED PLOT SEEN BY DU PONT IN ARMS ATTACK Munitions Baron Also Flays Newspapers and Peace Societies. Kv S'-rtppt-H ovirrf ,\ r trti.itfirr AH.anrr WASHINGTON. July 9-A red plot is behind th? recent attacks on munition:' maker*, according to Irene? Du Pon s of Wilmington. Del., one of the kingpins of the vast Du Pon* interests—which include the manufacture of powder chemica.s and other war material*. •I believe the attack on munition maker*' is caused by three efforts.’ Mr. Du Pont wrote in a letter divulged here today. He listed the ‘three tffort*'’ as follows: 1 A subservient force instigated by the third international? and allied interest.*, to weaken the defensive powers of capitalistic countries. 2 Effort of idealists to prevent war throueh a mistaken notion that preparation is a cause of war; and ‘3. A desire on the part of many newspapers and magazines to sell copies or handing out to the public lurid Trading which will help their sales.” Mr. Du Pont based his accusation against the third Internationale on ‘what seen*s to be a self-evident proposition—that people can not be held in a state of virtual slavery, without freedom of individual action. as now maintains in Russia, excepting by force. Russians Criticised "The Russian government admits an a r my numbering some nine million. They claim to have an enormous number of army airplanes. If and when their hold on Russia is weakened, they must, to defend their position, have war with some foreign country. "It would only be the part of wisdom of those in control of that unfortunate country to weaken the defense of anv prospective antagonist.” The letter was written to Paul Harm Jr. of the National Council for the Prevention of War. It followed a lecture by Mr. Harris at the National Cathedral School for Girls here, at which the audience included one of the Du Pont girls. The latter asked Mr. Du Pont about a quotation by Mr. Harris from a magazine which charged that Du Pont De Nemours, tho chemical concern which produces poison gas, also plavs an important part in Jhe international arms ring, as interests in this firm are owned by the Imperial Chemical Industries. England's leading chemical producer.” I>snies Excess Profits The article also charged exorbitant profits by Du Pont on war materials sold to the United States government. Writing to Mr. Harris. Mr. Du Pont denied the charge of excessive profits and said he questions ‘ whether there is such a thing as an international arms ring." He added: "The statement that the Imperial Chemical Industries are owners in the Du Pont Company I believe is incorrect. "If they have stock I am not aware of it. but assuming that it is disguised in other names. I am sure that they should not have any important interest, for the real owners of a large proportion of the stock are known to the management.”

0 \j£ uiC^ f __ t ] ie wa y (] IC tobacco is cut makes Chesterfield bum right and taste better How the tobacco is cut has a lot to do with the way a cigarette burns and tastes . . . Chesterfield tobacco is cut uniformly, in long clean shreds . . . You can judge for yourself how evenly Chesterfields burn and how , much better they taste. terfield f/ie cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that T ASTES BETTER, © PJJ*. team & Uvtu Tobacco Cos. |ik

•SISTIE’ AND ‘BUZZIE’ STAGE ROCK BATTLE WITH INDIAN FRIENDS

fly I rul'd Prr* RENO. Nev., July 9 Sistie and Buzzie Dali are just another pair of kids to Indian children in the Pyramid Lake region, and when President Roosevelt's grandchildren threw stones at several little Redskins they had to be rescued by a secret service man. Sistie and Buzzie were playing with six Indian children near the ranch home where Mrs. Curtis Dali is residing preparatory to obtaining * divorce. An argument arose: Sistie and Buzzie threw stones. Their playmates, replied in kind. A secret service operative assigned to watch the children •opped the ruckus before any one was hurt. Clock Stolen From Auto James McLemore, Grand hotel, wrestling promoter, yesterday reported to police theft from hi* auto of a clock valued at S2O.

WATCH REPAIRING Good—Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

3 45 A. M Tups. Thurs. Sat. lla 600 P M Mon.. Wed., Fri PV> 1! 43 P. M. Mo:i. WLW Daily I • See Newspaper Schedules.

SIDEWALLS 5 Per V Roll With or Without Border Room Combinations 19 Roll* Sidewalls—--5e Per Roll MZ IS Yards Border 11 le Per Tard Ceilings, sc, 6c, 7 Vic J&, C/t/lanjUn. Rosen berger ?Q2 N. Delaware St. LI-0082 At the Corner of w York anil Massachusetts. Thirty Stores— Anderson, Richmond. Ft. Wayne and Other Prominent Cities.

CITY FACTORY I HEAD IS KILLED Carl L. Peters Succumbs to Injuries Received When Hit by Auto. Funeral services for Carl L. Peter*. 54. of 3575 Central avenue, president of the Geiger sic Peter* Iron Works, who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital, will be held at 4 tomorrow in the Planner Sc Buchanan mortuary. Cremation ; will follow. Mr Peters was struck by an automobile on State Road 29 three miles north of the Marion county line Friday night. He had left his own car. which was stuck in soft mud. to summon help. Bom in Essen. Germany, in 1882, Mr. Peters came with his parents to the United States in 1898. He was married in 1905 to Miss Lena ' Zahel. The following year, with John L. Geiger, he established the structural steel works. He was amember of Capital City

pay MR Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington LI-8603 Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 Years

/*W\ The Guaranteed White Cap Electric Washer ■9 Submerged Agitator > Large Size. -■, Heavy Porcem * ain Tul ’- Ilf $ 39 : = w w Slightly Higher on Terms. \ ''l Weekly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lodge. Free and Accepted Masons; Murat Shrine, Scottish Rite, Indianapolis Turnverein, Indianapolis Liederkranz and the Board of Trade. He was a director of the Madison Avenue State bank. Survivors are his widow, two sons. Oscar and Harold Peters, and three sisters, Mrs. Theresa Miller, Vincennes. and Mrs. Anna Willias and Mrs. Mane MacDonald, Indianapolis. RAILWAY FIRMS SUED $15,000 Damages Sought In Auto Accident Last March. Suit for $15,000 damages against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company and the Indianapolis Union Railway Company was filed Saturday in superior court one by Ocie C. Collins. The suit alleges that Mr. Collins permanently was injured when his automobile was w’recked by a B. & O. train on the Indianapoiis Union railway tracks at Martindale avenue and the Belt railroad last March.

I 34 YEARS OF QUALITY VV ■ jo not knmt lion Hjgfc.'Stt, t inin-li longer e nill ; • he aI > 1 1’ to offer these : \T] : jW remarkable dental i values. If your teeth W “W. —/■ need attention it will Copyrighted July 3, 19*28 pay von to consult Roofless Plates • Greater •No Gagging r ° #t ° f |BM| j • Better Taste Comfort • Tongue Room "■™ l OUR SUPER VALUE Fillings, Clean- (J* -1 TRUE-LIFE PLATE in c , July Price <? 1 j.u.iikc, serv vea bI C 4 9a 9 I" SlO Bridge Work (b r pi*,,.. guaranteed to fit '| / nil July Price Vw perfectly. "■■ V W S8 Gold Crowns, (hr _ , juiv pne? *> Special Plate Extraction Regular S4O Set of SKRV iceABLK Teeth, July (J*OA (OMFORTABI.K Prir? GVABAMKED QUb Special X-Ray c 1 H Complete and■! rn M' | bridges All Teeth Eiteljorg Dentists Kj-sr. sy 2 e. wash. st. T -::;

■ apyi —These Values Are Making i¥lluN ! Clothing History—Ask Anybody! Extra Special! T r | Brand New anH K. _ m a /'■ Specially Selected mW MW /j'WR Unredeemed jT ’$§ \ W I Men’s Suits / over i,m 'liMsi flioc / Men’s Suitsjlu'Wl * / Cut down jbi; !| in the \ suits. All cofors. —All Style*. I All sizes. 'fM i —All Sizes. Verv Choice Single i JIE.VS NEW SUM- VI S'7 • & nouhle-BreasteH MER SUITS | Men’s Pants s^ l c 7Jf y sft 11 ‘ ail SJ9S h ||. ■ I NEW SLACKS Priced at' U 1 sizes ' U ; W I MUenfquality. 6X andP 6 fPS* W "'i Ss ct ° $ i= ny 203 East Washington St. . i

NORTH SIDE CLUB TO DISCUSS 3 PROJECTS Park Question. Beautifying of Fall Creek Are Topics. Discussion of the subsistence homes proposition, north side park question, and beautifying of Fall Creek will be held tomorrow, at a meeting of the North Side Federation of Clubs in the home of George Q. Bruce. 2815 Sutherland avenue.

Waiters Cleaners and Shoe 1 Rebuilders A&S whueSXgK' U-Wait /£vvy No. 1—56 S. Illinois St. No. 2—130 N. Illinois St. Insured Against Fire and Theft

Down I .. Jo Our | South Side Friends A I Our Fountain Square Furniture , _ 0 M i T| V Store, 1054 Virginia Ave.. opflT JUT l ! positc Granada Theater, of- -- -■ - - * " ——J r ,!! ■..:"*.|Ci,; V.y KB:: .ts W !'llfiHirSieCSnirWmiHlHWflt*^ flliis Week Only cSedroom (Suites Substantially Reduced! The suites shown here are typical selections from the many unusual values available this week at substantially reduced prices. g You will be amazed In scr *0 much qualify for so little U> j V money. Bed. chest and vanity tn matched walnut veneers, ‘ hand-rubbed and finished; attractive Colonial poster desirn. p ’ A $59.50 value for $39.50. Three Pieces. .. Unusually Low Priced Only the necessity of quick clearance enables us to * offer this handsome suite for such a low price. The 3 pieces include poster type bed, roomy chest and triple-mirrored French vanity, in oriental wood veneers Avith bird’s-eye maple overlays. Solid oak interiors. Dust-proofing panel at top. Two-toned glossed finish. An outstanding value at $69.50. STORE OPEN TONIGHT, 7 to 9:30 M%\ f The Banner - Wbitehil 1 % m \ DOWNSTAIRS STORES South AUridian

WHEREVER YOU GO g WHATEVER YOU DO MAKE YOUR Vacation Complete bv having the TIMES Follow You On Your V acation Send the Following Coupon or Call Ri. 5551 1 | THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 214-220 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis, Indiana I 1 Gentlemen: Enclosed find 5 for which send me The Times to I 1 | Street -"T* 1 c "' 1 V l|L i I Start paper Stop sending paper and then j 1 on resume delivery to me at my present city address. | ; r.zz:^zzzz::^:::=; A j \•Jv f \ }jfc Special Vacation Subscription Rate jfip gfcEL*.- _I2C 3 " eek_ The Indianapolis Times

JULY 9, 1934