Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1934 — Page 7

AUG. 14, 1934.

MACY MALOTT RITES ARE SET FOR THURSDAY Retired City Bank Leader Will Be Buried in Crown Hill. Funeral for Mary W Maloti, retired vice-president and director of the Indiana National bank, trill be held at 9 Thursday morning in St. Joan of Arc church, with burial m Crown Hill. Mr. Malott died yesterday in his home at 4268 Washington boulevard after an illness of several months. He was the only son of Volney T. Malott. founder and former president of the Indiana National bank, and Caroline Macy Malott. Mr. Malott retired from his bank positions in 1927 because of failing health. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Anna Malott; three daughters. Miss Caroline Malott. Mrs. John L. Glendenning and Mrs. William C. Kern; five sisters, Mrs. Edwin H Forry; Mrs. Woodbury’ T Morris. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Mrs. Paul H. White and Mrs. Fdgar H. Evans, and two granddaughters. Mary Malott Glendenning and Mary Florence Malott Kem. all of this city. War Mother Is Dead Members of the American War Mothers will give ritualistic services for Mrs. Charlotte A. Bush, who cued yesterday, at 4 tomorrow afternoon in her home. 145 East Nineteenth street. Services also will be held in the Kentland 'lnd Methodist Episcopal church at 3 Thursday afternoon with burial in Kentland. Mrs. Bush is survived by two daughters. Mlss Alice C. Bush and Mrs. Mane b. Griffey, and a grandchild. Gloria Ann Griffey. Mrs. Edna Long Passes Following a long illness Mrs. Edna Steeg Long, wife of Dr. FYank E. I/ing, died yesterday in her home. 62 South Downey avenue. She was a member of the Central Christian church, the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club and was first president of the Bruce P. Robinson unit of the American Legion auxiliary. She is survived by the widower, a son, Charles Long. New York, former manager of the Circle theater here; a brother. Carl W. Steeg, and three sisters, Mrs Louis W. Bruck, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. H Miles, Evanston. 111., and Mrs. William Moore, Oakland, Cal. F’unrral arrangements have not been completed. Cook Funeral Today Last rites for Clifford Cook. 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook. New Augusta, were to be held at 2 this afternoon at the family home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Cook, who was an assistant foreman at the J. K. Lilly Jr. estate, died Saturday in Methodist hospital. Native of England Dies Final services for Mrs. Pauline Warren, 55. a native of England, who died Sunday, will be held at 10:30 tomorrow’ at the home of a sister-in-law. Mrs. William T. Ross. 3966 North Capitol avenue, with burial in Crown Hill. Ensign Dies in Plane Crash B'l I nil> 4 Press NORFOLK. Va.. Aug. 14— Ensign James H. Kelsey Jr.. 24. of Stoughton. Mass., attached to the airplane carrier Lexington, was killed late yesterday when his fighting plane plunged into the son during maneuvers off the Virginia coast.

NORTH WOODS WISCONSIN—UPPER MICHIGAN—MINNESOTA Board a ‘‘North Western” train any evening and early next morning you’re there. You “pep-up” in no time at all ... sleep like a top... and suddenly discover this old world is a pretty good place after all. It's vacationland par excellence ... the Big t? Woods—smiling lakes—pine-scented “sun-treated” air. Boating, bathing, fishing, golf, tennis, hiking at I their best, in picturesque settings. And this season “North Western’s” round trip rail fares are down to anew all-time low. Goanyday—stay 30davs—longer if you like. Sleeping car fares are down, too, a full third. Ask for illustrated folder, “Summer Outings.” (HKAGOt NORTH WESTERN RY. The Black Hills I Grotesque peaks and I eerie canyons; trout-filled mountain streams; brilliant sunshine; clean, ... . _ bracing air . . . and over all the rorrsance of those adventurous, bygone round trip, ir class days when the crack of Winchesters Goany day. echoed through the Hills and Wild Limiti6days. Pill Hickok kept peace and order with ever ready shooting irons. Excellent hotels, lodges and camps. Im Ask fee Block Hills booklet If' TbIAOL HIUS: General Apent OF SOUTH DAKOTA Iff )OI Merchant, Biol, Bid. / ' \ \ Flf.

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R. Earl Peters R. Earl Peters, arch-foe of Governor Paul V. McNutt, may be named as federal housing administrator in Indiana within the next sixty days. Fred Hoke, Indianapolis. has been appointed to the post but said he will keep it only temporarily, and it is reported that the job is destined for Mr. Peters.

TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW TO OPEN Gentry Brothers’ Circus to Appear Here for Four Days. The original Gentry Brothers trained animal show will open here tomorrow for four days. Tomorrow and Thursday it will j be at Thirty-eighth street and ; Kissell livenue, opposite the Indiana state fairground. Friday it will be at East Tenth street and Linwood avenue, and Saturday at Sheridan avenue and East Washington street. Matinees will be at 2:30 and night performances at 8. The Snyder family of dancing dogs, the monkey doctor that treats the sick pony, the monkey fire department, and the balky mule. Dynamite, are among the staple acts with the show. The Steiner troupe of acrobats, the Powell family of wire walkers, and Kapitan. a movie dog, are among the attractions. Kapitan is said to be a son of Rin-Tin-Tin. FINAL RITES HELD FOR GIRL, 2. FIRE VICTIM La Porte Child Succumbs to Burns in Tent Blaze. By l nitfii Press LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 14—Funeral services were held here today for 2-year-old Joyce Hahn, burned fatally last week at Muncie. The child died Sunday in Ball Memorial hospital at Muncie. Joyce was burned when the tent in which she and her parents were living near Ball State Teachers’ college caught fire during the night. Mr. Hahn, La Lorte county school teacher, was attending school to obtain a first-grade license, and was living in the tent to conserve expenses.

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NAZIS OUTLINE DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN POLICY Hitler Is Supreme, Leaders Say in Seeking Record Vote for Chief. By United Press BERLIN. Aug. 14.—Naal chieftains. appealing to the nation to confirm Adolf Hitler as supreme dictator in Sunday’s referendum, today gave the world its first broad, authoritative outline of foreign and domestic police since the Storm Troop revolt of June 30. Paul Joseph Goebbels. minister of propaganda; Wilhelm Frick, minister of interior, and Hermann Goering. Prussian premier, opened last night the campaign to confirm Hitler in office as president and chancellor under his self-chosen title of reichsfuehrer or leader of the nation. In doing so, they faced squarely the fact that Hitler, if he is to have real confirmation, must be approved by a vote larger than that of last November —40,588,000—by which the nation approved his withdrawal from the League of Nations and the disarmament conference. A review of the first speeches revealed an important outline of foreign and domestic policy. Goebbels, Frick and Goering, between them, made statements which analyze into the following summary of policy and belief: "Naziism Is Everlasting” 1. Naziism is everlasting, is stronger now than before the Storm Troop revolt and has the absolute support of the people. 2. Hitler is supreme. He dictates to, and is not ordered by bankers and industrialists. 3. If England feels that development of aircraft puts her frontier at the German border and not at the English channel, Germany has all the more reason to demand the right to rearm herself. 4. Germany never will rejoin the League of Nations except on absolute equality with other countries. 5. The time for Anschluss (Aus-trian-German union) is not ripe, but Germans never forget that the “Austrian brethren” are separated forcibly from the reich. No Kaiser in Germany 6. Nazis have adopted Christianity as a religious platform, but will not tolerate a church political movement under the cloak of religion—a reference to the refusal of many Evangelical clergymen to be Nazified. 7. The country faces trying economic problems, but is strong politically and Bolshevism is but a memory in Germany. 8. Those Germans who have emigrated because of Naziism have gone for good, not for just a while. 9. There will be no kaiser in Germony. By word of mouth, by radio and in newspapers the Nazi orators dinned into the ears and minds of Germans their appeal for an inundation of votes Sunday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HUNTED IN WEST

George (Baby Face) Nelson Federal agents were reported today to be closing in on "Baby Face” Nelson, Dillinger mobster and machine-gunner, following a holdup in St. Lake City, Utah.

FILLING STATION BANDITSSOUGHT Pair Robs Two City Men of s4l; Restaurant Also Raided. Detectives today w r ere seeking two bandits who early this morning robbed a Sinclair oil station, Twenty-fourth and Meridian streets, of $29, and a Producers oil station, 3400 East Washington street, of sl2. Description of the bandits in both holdups was similar. At the Sinclair station, Richard Faulkner, 19, attendant, was forced into a washroom and at the Producers’ station, Harold Hamilton, 25, attendant, also was locked in a washroom. Both bandits were about 20 years of age. Police believe the pair are the same who robbed a restaurant in Greenfield last night and escaped in a stolen Ford V-8. Bailey Brown of the Y. M. C. A., attendant at a Purol filling station, Thirty-eighth street and Capitol avenue, was held up and robbed last night of sls by a trio of bandits. MISHAWAKA MAN IS GIVEN HOUSING POST Liaison Officer for State Selected; Activities Under Way. Don B. Smith, Mishawaka, will be Indiana liaison officer for the federal housing administration, according to word received here today from Washington. Bankers were named in each state to act as representatives of the housing body in negotiations between banks and the housing administration in promoting loans to home owners. Regional executives of the federal administration met in Washington, D. C., today to launch the nation-wide billion dollar repair and modernization drive.

$500,000 SLASH IN BUDGET GOAL OF COUNCILMEN Officials Study Requests; Increase in Tax Rate Is Fought. Increased county departmental budget requests for 1933 will receive little sympathy from county councilmen. it was indicated today. Meeting informally yesterday and today, the council began efforts to pare budget requests by at least $500,000 to prevent an increase in the county t=>x levy for next year. Members of the council said that they would do all in their power to lower the ta?; rate for next year, and John Newhouse, spokesman, said the council will follow its “usual ractice of cuting the budget w'herever possible.” The budget, as submitted, if approved, would force the 1935 tax rate to at least 65 cents on each SIOO of taxable property, an increase of 9 cents. This is due to budget requests totaling more than $300,000 over the total current operating budget and to a decrease, announced yesterday by Charles A. Grossart, county auditor, in taxable property valuation of $6,555,195. Council members will meet informally at the courthouse every day until the entire budget has been considered and approved, Mr. Newhouse said. A formal meeting will be held early in September to approve the budget officially and fix the new tax rate. The councilmen indicated yesterday that they will not approve a request by members of the board of county commissioners for an increase of $260,000 in the old age pension budget. They also indicated that they will ignore a request for $75,000 for highway maintenance and SIO,OOO for ditch improvements. Money received by the county from the state gasoline tax fund will be ample to maintain the roads and ditches in the county next year, they maintain. GUARD IS SENTENCED FOR AIDING IN ESCAPE Texas Prison Official Is Given 6-15-Year Term. By United Press HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 14. James Paterson, prison guard who aided three killers to escape from the deathhouse of the state penitentiary here July 22, was sentenced to serve not less than six years and not more than fifteen years in prison here yesterday by District Judge S. W. Dean.

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Indianapolis Tomorrow

Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. Lions Club, luncheon. Washington. Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. SCOUT OUTING OPEN S Final Session Is Under Way at City Camp Site. The fourth and last Boy Scout summer camp was under way today at the Scout reservation, near FT. Benjamin Harrison, with an enrollment of 139 boys representing thirty-nine local troops and several out-of-town troops. The camp will be open for two weeks. F. O. Belzer. Scout executive, announced.

' ‘ a—■! —Mill \aammmmmiu Bargains for Women Bargains for Men 59c Wash Frocks ... _ Men’s Athletic Shirts 4 g Broken sizes. Assorted stylos ffl M.. First 111n 1 i(y cotton ril• 1,1 -.Juris.C 8 patterns. Some slightly gj ],, s j z , s gst <> It. Full cut. Sale from handling. Only while this IotHHF price. Main Floor. i.AKMKNT — Men's Broadcl’th Shorts39c Broadcloth Slips. . JWW Tul.fnst broadcloth variety Ua Bodice tops. White, flesh and tea Jgr- flfex © attractive patterns. Well made in M rose. Some lace trimmed. Sizes®*!!? JBr elastic sides and balloon seats. Sizes 34 to 42. W®' 28 to 44. Alain Floor. Women’s” Handkerchiefs - % Men’s 98c Work Pants r,,,„ with mm, —; smm 1 c xrs- Tr * edges on sale tomorrow. FACII — i M tin I lour. J -A I lv Women’s2sc A Athletic Union Suits Assorted styles. Rayon and striped. All sizes. .30 to 40. wSW slightly soiled. Sizes 31 to 40. 29c Mesh Rayon Undies- a Men's Handkerchiefs”" Panties and stepins Tailored and Eg T urge white .V handkerchiefs. Irregular. r <i ATt T— soft materia,. On sa.c Saturday-^ 49c to 69c Handbags *% e* Men's Broadcloth Shirts^* Snmp fittPfl. Some onibroidrred silks. € Seconds of SI quality. Broken sizes.BS ffC | Pouch and top handle Styles. AVhileiSW -JHr 0(]lN n , p| „i s Main Floor. mOT | they last at only— 1 1 1 Collar"and Duff Sets” B,ue steel Blades I.aces and piques. Some slightly Double edge, fine qua 1 ffl for Qc II soiled from handling. Reduced to— I l Hosiery Rummage Table Women’s Ist Quality Women's, Children's & Infants' Full-Fashioned HOSIERY SILK HOSIERY • 15c to 50c Values • Reinforced Toe and Heel • Ist Qualities IP**®* • Cradle Foot tsa • Seconds, Menders, Irreg. jCg-a|fr (> • French Heels JjSwj g* • Some Slightly Soiled • Broken Sizes ■■ H • Wanted Shades, suit- bj $$ • Odds and Ends. PAIR— fgLJ@ able for Fall wear. gjjaaiß Si Main Floor. PAIR2nd. Floor Bargains I Main Floor Bargains I Double Upped Jar Rubbers S l9c Dr * west’s Toothpaste g S & I DOZEN— I n i'imit an TEßE- * 12 Boxes of Safely Matches I carbolated Toilet Soap Regular penny boxes of matches. On • H.althv" carbolated ’toilet soap. H sale tomorrow at. only—Limit. mSr Thoroughly cleansing with pleasant £& Hardwood - Clothespins ° d r e v A No splinters. No split- c £ 5C 100 Yard SeWmg Thread ting. Smooth finish. Rl:uk 11,1,1 whi,e in sizoS At SOOOIS —“— 40, 50, and 60. Limit. ftgp Infants’ Rubber Pants M 5c Meta , Pot cTta^s Limit—Second F.oor. Moor!' EA< flInfants’ Rubber Sheets Novelty Buttons Reversible, in pink and white. Size 20x30. A ® Former 10c a eard. Assorted styles. 2to <V 12 buttons to the card. “ _ Isc (18x36) Rag Rugs g% ‘Clopay’ Window g% Hit and miss patterns with fringe, ffl $1 size ?,c,xO. in green or tan. Will not jB WjSa On sale tomorrow— craek or fade. Limit—Main Floor. I Michigan Navy Beans . . . 27-Inch Black Shoe Laces I Hand-picked. Fresh stock. On sale to- jKAf Fad color black strong metal tipped I morrow at only Limit. POUND — shoe laces. .Main Floor. PAIR — ISc to 19c Values! I I Women’s All-Wool 36-In. Cotton Goods I | SWIM SUITS • Guaranteed Tubfast 9 9 • SI.4J to $2.50 Values _ • Printed Voiles 8 # Sizes 34 to 46 • Printed Batiste H 1 • Many Colors • Cheek Ginghams • Plain Voiles E 9 •Only while this lot H •Ito 10 yard lengths. Yard— Jsl I I "i* l Yard Goods—Domestics—Curtains—Blankets REGUUR~ISc^BLEACHED PILLOWCASES He Size 42"x36” with wide hems. Pure white. Main Floor. EACH— * 69c SOFT BLEACHED BED SHEETS 49 Double bed size 72’x00”. On sale tomorrow. Main Floor. EACH REMNANTS 10c TO Ise CURTAIN GOODS c c Assorted fih nets. Marquisettes and basket weaves 1 to 5-yard lengths. 5 ARP—--36-INGHSOFT B LEA CHEDM U SLI 7/ 2 c Regular lbe value. Soft and white. Limit —Main Floor. YARD 15c 36JNCH WHITE OUTING FLANNEL He Heavy and fluffy. On sale Wednesday. YARD—--46-INCH FANCY TABLOILGLOTH 19c Assorted colors and patterns. On sale Wednesday. YARD—REGULAR $1.39 PART WOOL BLANKETS SI Size (V,x72. Assorted colors. Slightlv soiled. EACHSIZE 70x80-INGH PLAID BLANKETS 69' Assorted colored plaids. On sale TVednesdav. EACH—--53.49 WHITE COTTON FILLED COMFORTS $2.79 Ravon covered. Tn beautiful assorted colors. Size 72x78. * REGULAR 69c FEATHER PILLOWS' 7 AQc. Size 17x24. Art ticking and curl feathers. EACH—

1200,000 IN DEALS DEPORTED DY HICKS Heavy Sale and Trade of 4 Properties Shown. Transactions totaling approximately $200,000. involving the sale cr trade of farms, residential and business properties, have been closed within the last two months by Wendel M. Hicks. Indianapolis real estate broker with offices at 817 Union Title building. The R. and K. Realty Company, Inc., of Indianapolis traded a modern home in Haverstick Park addition on White river and a frame house in Nobesville to the Rail-

PAGE 7

! roadmen's Building and Savings AsI sociation for a six-storeroom business building, an apartment dwelling and a duplex, all in Indianapolis. Mr. Hicks also reported that he sold the modern home at 5730 Forest iane to an Indianapolis family. This property also was owned by the Railroadmen's association. A 172acre farm in Hancock county was ! traded by Mr. Hicks to an Indianapolis family for the four-apart-ment building located at 2914 North : Illinois street. Hoosier G\'ts U. S. Post By fnited Press BEDFORD Ind , Aug. 14 —J. Forrest Ingle, former Lawrence county school teacher, has been appointed American consul at Prague. Czechoslovakia. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ingle, Tunnelton. have been advised.