Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

RUSSIA AWAITS TOKIO REPLY TO SHARPPROTEST Soviet Angered by Arrest of Reds in Manchukuo Railway Feud. By United Prttt TOKIO. Aug. 24—Japan has not yt replied to an outspoken Russian note blaming Japan for a ernes of aggravating incidents along the Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchukuo. the United Press learned tonight. Reports that the Japanese foreign office had replied immediately were without foundation. Authoritative observers said an early reply would be made. It will say that arrests of eightyeight Russian employes of the railway in the past few months were purely domestic judicial procedure on the part of Manchukuo. and Dear no relation whatever to international affairs. Manchukuo police, in making the arrest*, indicated they were investigating whether the Russians were giving bandits information regarding location of Manchu and Japanese military trains. The Russian note hinted the Soviet government believed Japan was engaged in a deliberate program of terrorism in an effort to force the Soviet to reduce the price it asks of Manchukuo lor the Russian interest in the Jointly-owned railroad. The Japanese reply, it was learned, may say the arrests of Soviet citizens served to protect Soviet ax well as Manchu interests in the railroad, as the Russians were jailed In a Manchu campaign to end handitry and consequent destruction of railroad cargo. Meanwhile, it was announced at Hsmking. capital of Manchukuo. that nine additional employes of the railroad have been arrested. Tokio Eyes Arizona By I'mffrf Press TOKIO. Aug. 24 —A foreign office spokesman said today the antiJapanese agitation in Arizona evidently is due to a misunderstanding in apprehension of a Japanese inrush from California, ‘ plus political jockeying.” He indicated that Japan still is relying on “American justice” to adjust the matter properly. United States Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew- told the foreign office the United States is doing its utmost to adjudicate the matter. Stavisky Case Echo Ay United frri PARIS. Aug. 24 —Former Premier Camille Chautemps was accused publicly today of being an instigator of the murder of Magistrate Albert Prince, chief investigator in the Stavisky banking scandal. Albert Prince, the magistrate’s son. made charges against Chautemps and his brother-in-law, Henri Pressard, former procurator-general, before a magistrate at Dijon. “My declarations included my opinion that Chautemps and Pressard were the instigators of my father's murder.” said Prince afterward. Reich Presbytery Ousted By United Press BERLIN. Aug. 24—Bishop Heinrich Forsthoff. of the Federal Evangelical church government, has removed summarily the entire presbytery’ of the Reformed Evangelical church, or Calvinists, in the district of Barmen-Gemarke, a dispatch from Wuppertal said today. Denies Bolivia Aid By United Press GENEVA. Aug. 24 —The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, in a letter to the League of Nations today. protested against allegations that it was aiding Bolivia against Paraguay in the Gran Chaco war. Walter C. Tcagle, president, signed the letter. He cited reports from Buenos Aires last month that Paraguay would file a memorandum with the league containing allega-

tnt w •* “MAYFAIR” * DIAMOND 0 Bridal Pair Both Bings for Only n>\ |\\ v $ 19.75 mmm ONLY SI DOWN $< D\jr 4 ."C ’!'■:> A:c ;>: S.V.p 0(f / are wcriflcing these diamond v W.. >,>eri . al uiainond p n- - nr.es and a garment nne dainty 3-diamond wedding I —a - diamond l ~^ ri Back to School GlßLS’and MISSES’ CQ QC Dainty WATCHES u O —Affurtlf and drprndable—Choice •( tec. •^d^ , * B *’* Bl m *drl—Cemple'e with wrist 45C DOWN High'School a a Men's and Women's Rings and %1 W. Famous Bulova $ M 7j> Pins yyv Wrist Watches Wfri Fron> | Mrfi From 1

m Whose Brown Derby? AUGUST 24 What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 6? What man wii! win the plaque that goes with the derby? Clip this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just wTite your choice on the dotted line. Vote early and often. BROWN DERBY BALLOT To the Editor of The Times: Please crown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most dixtinguished citizen.

SI,OOO LOOT OF PETTY THIEVES $515 Watch and Chain Are Stolen From Club Locker. An outbreak of petty thievery last night and early today netted more than SI.OOO in stolen articles, according to police reports. Clemens Mueller, wholesale drug company official, reported the theft of a watch and chain valued at $515 from a losker in a downtown club. Thieves stole clothing and other articles valued at $290 from the parked automobile of W. H. Graham. South Bend, at 4704 West Washington street, and articles valued at $l7O from the parked car of Richard Patrick. 1010 South Pennsylvania street. Reference books valued at S2OO and furniture valued at Sl2O were taken from the home of C. M. Hayes. 2252 North Capitol avenue, he reported after returning home today. Auto accessories valued at $52 were taken from the rear of 1023 North Meridian street, A. C. Newby informed police.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as st*en | belong to William Boswell. Cumberland Ind : Ford roach. 27-311. irom Sixteenth i street and Capitol avenue. Orlando Addison. Greenfield. Ind.: Chevrole’ roach. 502-nt. from Greenfield Fd Fark 914 North Jefferson street, Butclc sedan. 110-973. from Garfield pars. Albert O. Miller 1145 North Belle Vieu place Ford sport coupe. 54-337. from rear of home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Thomas Quinn. 247 West Washington j street. Ford V-8 roach found at Tenth street'and High School road. Everett Smith. 4509 East Seventeenth street. Hupmobile sedan, found at Eightysecond and Illinois streets. Henrv Berger 2351 North Meridian street. Buick sedan, found at 330 West North street. Gilbert Flush. Anderson. Ind.. Ford roadster, found at Brookside avenue and Steele street. Rehling-rent-a-car. 25 Kentucky avenue Chevrolet coach, found at Georgia and Pennsylvania streets. lloosier Hit-Run Victim By United Press ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. 24. | Struck by a hit-run driver as he was crossing a downtown street *in- j tersection. Walter Clark, 45, was killed instantly. tions that Standard Oil was back- ■ mg Bolivia. The letter indicated that Stand- j ard companies were supplying both belligerents impartially with oil. In it, Mr. Teagle referred ironically to the charges of Senator Huey Long (Dcm., La.) accusing the Standard companies of aiding Bo- j livia.

FAMILY PARTIES WILL VISIT CHICAGO FAIR r Groups to Leave Tuesday Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices. Family parties to visit A Century of Progress exposition are being made up to leave Tuesday under the auspices of the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. The trip will be for four days on an all-expense basis and is the sixth fair visit to be conducted by the city Y. M. C. A. V. D. Parker and James H. Butler will have charge. Mothers, sisters and fathers are invited to join the tour. Residence during the visit will be provided in the Chicago Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. •

I Saturday We Close at 1 o'Clock I I Doors Open at 9:00 A. M.—Ready for 4 Hours of "Rush 1 I Service"—On New Fall Apparel—for Every Member of the Family! 1 n ——-—-——” ■ ■ + $ I Irregulars of "PATTY PRIM" | Wispy Sheer, Crystal Clear uL lik I F' A RING LESS #|| I | PAIR ' I * ,< * a no 'T**r ".a vr*. vlirh' nd 7 I I der Band Silk Stockings. The hose Ujat are |fJ lj|% Wssfrl FrOCks r 7 II Heel,” and the “Wonder Band” to give you f 1 Mill Cl IQ extra long mileage and exquisite beauty. And I 11 a • I |iJU I§g thevTe almost free from those objectional Atmßmf The quality of Cinderella’* wash dress- j f*T N I’ingS that mar the beauty 01 most lIOSICI V . : | |// troduction in Indianapolis. Hundreds I In all the popular shades for now and this Wmmpr of children wear no other kind: ai- \j I i ■■?; rno* 01/ * mi/ . . F r, T; f/ f rtfWf.tmMßß ways smart in style, our new fall line . -i / J tgjjj tall. MZCS o 2 t 0 IU/2 —Downstairs at Ayres. is even more charming. Sizes 2to 6 I ■ft ' u v\... 1 I ShirtsfiiShorts y our First f or JH / I Bought—Therefore, "Da#]# fa f #>||£&no" ’*V I the Finest Possible D3CIC TO V(011606 jp I|M 251 WOOLENS Bo V i ; Shi r ts \ Ysr /' I Such as these—for only— a# - * ; ; i | \ >7 / la group of selected mannfac- 1 / I torers to produce the finest nyi , • , /-I , X / pcihie short, and knitted ~n- il/ac/e According to Government VjH I der shirts to sell at 23c. Ayres __ IHH9. . .. .... *' il / -emhefo? .hNQKL Standard Specifications hi' v ... K and we have the shirts and m , A U shorts! 3Ve believe them to be ylygi " I, " rlrr T *'.! j the best 25c value obtainable. JBbff VO be the judge: I gg I I VV DQ -J I CilLr" Qr\r\sc The first days of autumn ... when you return to the campus C mm /VVUIIO l\Ca I OIIIX sJXe/V-IXO ...you will want WOOLEN frocks for classroom, for sports- 14 72 K P'3 wear, for more dressy afternoon wear. You’ll want this type of “ MB IrQ A big selection of these famous Irregulars— dress becatise It will keep you warm . . . because, whichever ones in plain colors and fancy patterns. The sock you choose from this group will be utterly flattering and smart. with super-service features. Many styles can be made to look like an entirely “different’ dress Q ur L a th am ” bovs’ shirts were “committee-bought”—assuring H through change of neckwear and jewelry. Sizes 13 to 17. the very fincst va | ue we can b uv to sell at this price! They Ii i Cesser I t •U/M' C /> L f m-iT mdi ;,i • embody U. S. Government standards of size, fit, quality of fab- ■ Men S OeerSUv-Ker • Wool Jerseys *I laid woolens rie, and color-fastness. In white, plain colors and smart fancy There's still plenty of hot weather ahead • Rabbitshair Wools • Novelty Wools . ‘ when youU need these cool, pre-shrunk slack*. JI QO # -DownsUirs at Ayres. BoyS Parf-WOOI KmckcrS, $1.19 full sue ran,. Horn 29 to 421 , , . | -Dowmulr, at Ayraa —Downstairs at Ayres. H

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OIL ATTENDANTS ORGANIZE UNION, SEEK mBOOST Recently Formed Group of 900 Presents Its Demands Today. Committees representing members of the Filling Station Employes Union, No. 18990, today presented demands for Increased pay and better working conditions to seven major oil concerns. Following a meeting last night at , 3902 West Washington street, attended by leaders in the movement to unionize filling station attendants, an agreement containing the list of demands was adopted. Today the agreement will be presented to the Shell Petroleum Company. the Lubrite Oil Corporation, the Sinclair Refining Company, the Co-Operative Service Corporation, the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the Purol Company, the Phillips Petroleum Company and the Perine Oil Company. Nine hundred filling station attendants, warehousemen, truck salesmen, car washers and painters in Indianapolis will be affected by the agreement, labor leaders asserted. It was made clear at the meeting that no strike is contemplated. “We merely intend to present our agreement asking for a 15 per cent wage increase, vacations with pay, and other concessions to the oil companies and sit down with them to work out a feasible plan,” said a spokesman. SlO3 in Cash Is Loot Cash, totaling $lO3, and an $18.20 check were stolen early today when a barbecue stand at 3840 East Washington street, was robbed.

‘KIDNAPING’ IS HOAX

p %

“I needed a rest,” confessed R. H. Askew (above) young “FourSquare Gospel” evangelist, to police after questioning broke down Askew’s claims he had been kidnaped and he admitted that was a “hoax.”

SITUATION DANGEROUS. ‘U’L ARTHUR’ ASSERTS Too Much ‘Constitution Tampering,’ Senator Robinson Thinks. By United Press LA PORTE, ind., Aug. 24.—Continuing his attack on the Democratic party for “tampering with the Constitution,” Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Republican candidate for re-election, termed the present situation “dangerous” in an address at the La Porte county fair yesterday. “It is not out of reason to fear that some morning we'll wake up to find that the Constitution has been abolished by executive or and e r,” Robinson said.

BOND DENIED IN CO-EDSLAYING Young Civil Engineer to Face Court Hearing Next Week. By United Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 24. Bond was denied today for Harold Taylor, 28-year-old unemployed civil engineer, charged with the brutal murder of Faye New, 19, Howard college co-ed. Preliminary hearing will be held next week in Judge H. B. Abernethy’s court of misdemeanors. Taylor, obviously suffering from long questioning, denied police accusations that he took Miss New for an automobile ride, parked in a secluded trysting place, made improper advances toward her, and killed her because she repulsed him. Miss New's body was found nearly a mile from the spot Where Taylor admits he parked his automobile and “got rough” with the college girl. An autopsy reveal and that assault had not occurred. Like Sunshine! ORBIT Vitamin “D ff Gum Here’s that important sunshine vitamin everybody needs! Fights tooth decay—builds strong bones. Seldom found in every-day foods—but you can get yours this delicious way. 5c a package everywhere.

Journalists in Flight. By United Press BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 24.—The airplane Brazilian Clipper, after a i speedy flight from Montivideo, UruI guay, landed here today with a pas-

' KMPPsf . MB ’Mg la v J 7 9RU f/0/C ■ mßm * to. > Fine Qiialiiv p’u? Stainless Slcel nj/IJ fl Knife A Fork Set MI \/> CHOICE OF COLORED HANDLES \ / A IVORY OR GREEN 'W ONLY VI r • For Kitchen • For Camps and Picnics JtiAY __ JS.. |ji W 7 WASHINGTON SI. Est ~ , ,

.AUG. 21,1934

senger list Including a number of American newspaper executives. About 5 per cent of the people cf Ohio hold approximately 75 per cent of the state's productive income.