Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1934 — Page 5
JULY 11, 1934.
ARMY ORDERED TO FRATERNIZE WITH GERMANS Rcichswehr to Aid Nazis in Recreation Planning for Workers. t m >■ <t I‘ri.a BERLIN. July ll.—An official decree ordering the reichswehr to fraternize with the people marked today the effort of the government to divert popular attention from the aftermath of the Storm Troop revolt. General Warner von Blomberg, mini ter of defeive, ordered the army to ro-op**rate with the Nazi organization, which plans recreation for working men in their idle hours. Particularly, he said, the reich wehr should invite workers as guests to barracks and to all festivities. such as shooting contests and track meets. The working man should see in the army not only a fundamental safeguard of his economic existence but his own spiritual home." The reichswehr was discussed during the recent crisis as the ultimate power in the country, capable of maintaining or overthrowing any government. But perhaps the order should not be regarded as of over-much significance. The order came just after the cancellation by General Blomberg cf the army's fall maneuvers, partly on the ground that the danger of forest fir'-s would impede th> army's freedom of movement. The executive committee of the Foreign Press Association planned to discus today the speech made by Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda, denouncing some foreign newspapers for publishing false reports about the crisis and warning that the government would not tolerate continuance of such methods. Goebbels compared the dissemination of crisis reports as “in malice equalled only by the campaign of atrocity proaeanda incited against Geimany during the World war." Hitler Airs Views By T'mitrft Pr**n PARIS. July 11—The Paris Herald today published an mter-
LOOK AT BRAKES AND BODIES.
NOW THAT PRICES ARE ALL THE SAME
TODAY, MOST PEOPLE KNOW that the prices of “All Three” low-priced cars are pretty much alike. Models may differ by a few dollars . • • but it’s safe to say that when a Plymouth Special Six is delivered afc your door, it cosis you about the same as the comparable model of either of Plymouth’s two competitors* So when you look at “All Three” today • • • there’s only one thing to think about. . . WHICH IS THE BEST CAR- WHICH GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY? We’ll admit that “All Three” are good automobiles. But before you pay your hard-earned dollars for any car, consider these things: When you put your foot on the brake, will that car stop dead in its tracks? When your wife and children drive away, will you know they are safe, surrounded by a body of steel —reinforced with steel? Even if Plymouth COST MORE... which it probably doesn’t... these things would be worth it. The Special Six has Hydraulic Brakes, Safety-Steel Body and the same type Individual Wheel Springing as used on the most expensive cars. It has Floating Power engine mountings that end motor vibration. It has the luxuries ... the little refinements of style and beauty . . . that make you proud to own a car. Yet the price of this automobile is right in line with comparable models of its two biggest competitors. Look at the prices on the right. Look at the car at any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer. Don’t pay a deposit on any other car until you do.
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORPORATION DIVISION OF CHRYSLER MOTORS
SWIMMING LESSONS WILL BE STAGED AT BROAD RIPPLE
The sixth annual free swimming class, sponsored by The Timts and Broad Ripple Swimming Pool, will open next Monday, in the pool. In addition to 4.300,000 gallons of water which is filtered every eighteen hours, the pool offers diving boards, water wheels and amusement features for experienced swimmers.
; view with Chancellor Adolf Hitler by Professor Alfred J. Pearson, of Des Moines. la., former United States minister to Poland, in which the German leader "id his purging of the Nazi party June 30 was necessary to prevent civil war. "I had no alternative,” Professor Pearson said Hitler told him. "I had to remove abominable traitors in i order to be true to my oath of office. They had to be placed where they would be unable to do harm and thus save Germany from the tragedy of civil war. “I now am partly rmused at the fact that the outside world heaps abuse upon me because I did my duty by removing a few unscrupulous ! men.” By lending more than fourteen million books annually, the Chicago public library has the world's largest circulation.
Lessons will be in charge of Arno Wade, head life guard at the pool, and a corps of ten assistants. Certificates will be available to all pupils completing the week’s course of lessons and passing required tests. Only admission to the pool is required. Lessons are available to persons submitting nine coupons printed in The Times.
DOOMED MOTHER GETS REPRIEVE UNTIL AUG. 9 New York Woman Given Eleventh Hour Stay. By United Preaa OSSINING, N. Y., July 11.— Guests selected to see Mrs. Anna Antonio, mother of three die in Sing Sing electric chair got their invitations through the mails today. But as they did so the 28-year-old woman thanked God on her knees in the death house for another month of life. The invitations had gone ’it when Governor Herbert L. Lehman granted a third stay of electrocution for Mrs. Antonio and two alleged accomplices in the slaying of her husband. The stay was until Aug. 9.
Learn to Swim This coupon entitles holder to a free swimming lesson in The Indianapolis Times-Broad Ripple Learn to Swim class. Learn to swim week is July 16 to 22. This does not include admission to the pool. The price will be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents to children.
CLUB TO HEAR HARTER ‘National Recovery’ Is Topic of Speech at Washington. ‘‘National Recovery” will be the theme of an address by Herold M. Harter, national Exchange Club secretary, before the local Exchange Club Friday noon at the Washington.
PRICES AND FEATURES OF THE NEW PLYMOUTH SPECIAL SIX Four-Door Sedan $620 Two-Door Sedan SSBO Town Sedan $655 Business Coupe $560 Rumble Seat Coupe $590 HYDRAULIC BRAKES. The safest kind ever perfected for an automobile. Always equalized. Eliminate dangerous swerving. Save frequent relinings. SAFETY-STEEL BODY. The best safety insurance that you can have on today’s crowded highways. FLOATING POWER Engine Mountings. They keep vibration away from you. You ride fully relaxed. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SPRINGING. The best of the socalled “knee-type” springs, as used on the most expensive cars, for a more comfortable back-seat ride. T-Slot Pistons with four rings instead of the usual three. Four-bearing Crankshaft—Valve-seat Inserts —Oil Filter—Temperature and Oil Pressure Indicators on Instrument Panel—Steel Artillery Wheels. Price* as low as $485 for Standard Plymouth. All prices f. o. b. factory, Detroit, subject to change without notice. Time payments by Official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
27 QUIZZED IN GUN DEATH OF POLITICAL BOSS Intense Hunt for Slayers Fails to Uncover New Clews. By United Prcaa KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 11.— Silence and sullen shrugs were all police had to show today for their day-long questioning of twentyseven persons detained after the fatal machine gun shooting early yesterday of John Lazia, right bower of Tom Pendergast, Missouri’s political boss. Lazia died about eight hours after two unidentified men fired eight bullets into his body as he alig’ited from a motor car in front of his residence. His wife and two friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carolla, witnessed the shooting. Twenty-five men and two women, followers of Joe Lusco, north side rival of Lazia, were being held in the police holdover after they had been rounded up throughout yesterday. Police forces worked frantically seeking clews to the gunmen’s identity. Pendergast himself ordered no effort be spared in solving the murder. Lazia was at liberty on appeal bond following conviction last February on two counts of misdemeanors in tailing to file income tax returns. His case was to have gone before the United States circuit court of appeals in Omaha in October. Lazia’s death was the twenty-fifth gang murder in the last thirty months in Kansas City. SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT Game Warden in Hospital After Mishap on Crow Hunt. Charles Roberts, 28. of 7 North Tacoma street, state game warden, | shot himself in the foot yesterday. Mr. Roberts struck the door of his car with his shot gun on re-entering it after shooting a crow. The shotgun was disenarged accidentally by j the blow. He was taken to St. ! Vincent’s hospital.
DOWNSTAIRS AT BLOCK'S —• " v : ~vj... "' I J Hjt jJC* war \|^ \ v Starting feiFjp * \ Tomorrow! sale Os The Nationally Famous "CHATHAM" ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Formerly Sold for 58.95 Each! Large •?% fl/ttf /- 72x84-Inch Pound With Silk or £/.se Owr Charmeuse Layaway and Bindings Z?w< 7 Now! Solid or Reversible Colors! These blankets are actually selling now for $8.95 in our department! Tomorrow they’ll be just $5.88 ... a price slash of approximately onethird! Check your needs now! Put your blankets in our layaway! Presto! When winds howl in November, you’ll have toasty warm blankets . . • entirely paid for, and you will have scarcely*missed the cost! Moreover what beauties you’ll have! Ones we’ll wager will cost you lots more if you wait until November to buy! The quantity is limited ... so come early and be one of those to profit by this clearance price! BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store.
BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Store Open Daily Until 5 P. M
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