Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1934 — Page 7

AUG. 27, 1934

HITLER MAKES PEACE GESTURE TOWARD FRANCE Rich Saar Must Return to Germany, Nazi Chief Says in Speech. ty fnf fed Pr> *• COBLENZ, Germany. Aug. 27. Germany's determination to regain the Saar territory in next January's plebiscite was revealed with new clarity tod alter a stirring speech bv Adolf Hitler who made a gesture off riendship toward France. The speech made it evident that Nazi Germany visualizes no alternative in the Saar plebiscite to full return to German nationality. Hitler's plea for friendship wfth France was accompanied by the qualification that it must be friendship with equality, and his whole speech implied a certainty that the rich little Saar territory, awarded to France for fifteen years In compensation for coal mines which the German army destroyed in tiie World war, must go back to the Reich. ' Our foreign policy remains constant—for maintenance of peace, but only with the guarantee of equality," said Hitler. "During my term of office I have repeatedly stated these principles before the world, which must now realize that national Socialism—which is Germany—stands or falls on these principles. Under no circumstances will we capitulate. "If cliques in the outside world believe they can intimidate us by boycott, then thev know us little. If we are compelled to, we shall rely on our own resources.” Hitler climaxed his speech with his plea for an understanding with France—"laying the groundwork for a lasting peace between these two great people.” Saar Flays Hitler It; I nit, >f ;v. , SULZBACH. Saar Territory, Aug. 27.—Sixty thousand persons, mostly Socialists and Communists, held a counter-demonstration yesterday to the one which Adolf Hitler addressed at Coblenz. Members of the "liberty front” organized the meeting, and in a parade carried banners denouncing Naziism. A Communist speaker said that to return the Saar to Germany, under Hitler, would be a catastrophe because "Hitler means war, misery and terror.” A group of Nazis tried to disrupt the demonstration by throwing tear gas bombs. Several were arrested. U. S. Writer Ejected Bv I nit, 4 PARIS. Aug. 27.—" Germany is the loveliest, cleanest, most comfortable prison in the world.” Dorothy Thompson said today. "The whole population is in prison.” Miss Thompson, newspaper woman and wife of Sinclair Lewis, novelist, arrived yesterday. She was asked to leave Germany because of her "antiGerman' articles. "A newspaper correspondent's life in Germany is not an enviable one,” she said. "The correspondents are victims of a campaign to terrorize them into sending out colored dispatches. The mentality is much the same as the war mentality, with spies and informers everywhere.” 150 PASSENGERS ON GROUNDED SHIP SAVED Joking of Officers Averts Panic on Excursion Steamer. JRjf I nit "I I’r, M MIDLAND. Ontario. Aug. 27. Passengers of the grounded steamer Midland City were rescued before dawn today as ship officers and vacationers joked among themselves and avoided a panic after the excursion boat ran on a shoal in Georgia Bay. Only one of the 150 holiday crowd was injured—a woman, who suffered a fractured arm. Amid laughter and jokes, the men. women and children were removed safely to shore in lifeboats, all fear dispelled by the gaiety despite the apparent danger of the trip to the mainland in the darkness.

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With laurels already won as premier fliers in the southwest, these winsome sky riders are on the trail of new r honors, their goal being anew woman’s refueling endurance record, soaring over the Chicago worlds fair grounds. Jean La Rene, left, of Chicago, formerly was secretary-treasurer of the Dallas <Tex.) aviation school, and Mrs. Mary Owens Campbell, right, is a transport pilot and parachute rigger.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M. 3 00— Aaronson s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Musical Album (CBS) WABC. 3.3 o —Ms Perkins iNBC) WEN'R Int-rnaMonal broadcast from Hungary iNBC' WEAF Singing Ladv iNBCi WJZ. 3:45 Dreams Come True (NBC) WMAQ. Oordon, Da\e and Bunny iCBSi WABC 4:oo—Ail Pearce and gang 'NBCi WEAF. Biljo - Balalaika orchestra (CBS' WABC. Three X sisters iNBCi WJZ. 4:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim iCBSi WABC , United States Army band fNBC) W’JZ. 430—News Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. News. Barnet's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas 'NBC) WABC. Circus (CBSi WABC. 5:00 Martin a orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s.ls—Nick Lucas iCBS' WABC. Gene and Glenn (NBCi WEAF M-'rio Cozzi. barytone (NBCi WJZ. 5 30—Arlene Jackson (NBO WEAF. Serenaders iCBS) WABC. s:4s—Frank Buck <NBC' WJZ. Boake Carter iCBS' WABC East and Dumke NBCi WEAP. 6:00 Kate Smith (CBS> WABC. Himber’s orchestra 'NBCi WEAF. Jan Garber's orchestra (NBC> WJZ 6 15— Barlow and symphony (CBSi WABC. 6 30—Lillian Roth. Oilman and Arden orchestra 'CBSi WABC. •Raffles'' .CBS. KMOX Ensemble symphonic iNBC' WJZ 6 45 Seth Parker and crew iNBCi WJZ. 7 00 —E'an Evans and concert orchestra iCBSi WABC Gypsies .NBCi WEAF. Minstrel Show iNBC' WJZ. 7 15— Looking at Life (CBSi WABC. 7 30—House Party. Joe Cook. Don Novis, Voorhees’ orchestra iNBCi WEAF Henrietta Schumann, pianist Lud Gluskins orchestra iCBS. WABC 800—Wavne Kings orchestra (CBS) WABC. Concert orches’ra (NBC I WJZ. B:3o—Singin’ Sam iCBS) W r BBM. Mixed voices, organ (NBCI WEAF 8 45—Democrat-Republican series iNBCi WJZ. 9.00 —Bcstor’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Sterns orchestra 'NBC 1 W’EAF. Fats" Waller iCBS> WABC 9:ls—Gene and Glenn 'NBC) W'MAQ. Gray's orchestra (CBS' W’ABC. 9 30—Sosnik's orchestra iCBS) WBBM. Hoff's orchestra .NBCi WEAF. Concert (NBCi WTMJ. Shep Fielde orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9 45—Jan Garber's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10 00—Jamboree (CBS) WABC. Johnson's orchestra (NBO WEAF. Lombardo's orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 10:30—Light's orchestra iCBS' WABC. Pendants' orchestra iNBCi WJZ Hessberger's orchestra (NBCi WEAF 10.4 —Bclasco's orchestra (CBS) WABC. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M 4 00—Peter Biljo's Russian orchestra (CBS). 4 15—Cadets quartet (CBS). 4 30— Tonight on the Air. 4 35—Film flashes 4 .45—Two Pals (CBS). s oo—Dannv Russo orchestra (CBSi. 5 15—Nick Lucas iCBSi. 5 30— Bohemians. 6 00—Cowboys 6 15—From Old Vienna (CBS). 6 30—Raffles (CBS'. 7 00—Concert orchestra (CBSi. 7 15— Looking at Life (CBSi. 7 30—Continental orchestra (CBS). 8 00—Serenade 'CBSi. 8 30— Care and Feeding of Hobby Horses (CBS . 8:45—1c? Carnival of the Air. 9 00— Fats" Waller 'CBS'. 9 15—Baseball scores 9 20—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS'. 9 45—Enoch Light orchestra (CBS'. 10 00—Biue Monday Jamboree iCBSi. 10 30—Leon Belasco orchestra iCBS'. 11 00—Danny Russo orchestra (CBS'. 11 30- Keith Beecher orchestra tCBSi 12 oo—Midnight—Sign off.

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WKBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Ine.) MONDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Grandmother's Trunk (NBC). s:oo—Knothole gang. s:lo—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Mario Cozzi (NBCi. > s:3o—Arlene Jacson 'NBC'. 6:oo—Jan Garber orchestra (NBC). 6.30 King's Guard (NBCi. 6:45—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Press radio news. 7:05—T0 be announced. 7:ls—This week in Indianapolis. 7:3o—Rhythm and Harmony. 8:00—NBC concert orchestra (NBC). B:4s—Democratic-Republican series (NBC) 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9.30 Garden concert (NBCi. 10 00—Guv Lombardo orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Paul Pendarvis orchestra (NBC). 11:00—The Melodv Mates. 11:30—Eddie orchestra (NBC). 12:00—Midnight—W,n off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M 4 00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4 30—Jack Armstrong. 4:45 —Lowell Thomas iNBC). s:oo—Virginio Marucci and his orchestra. 5 :30—Bob New ha 11. 5:45—A1 and Pete harmony-comedy team. 6 00—Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC). 6 30—Garden concert iNBC'. 7:oo—Wiener minstrels iNBC). 7:3o—House party (NBCi. B:oo—Eastman's orchestra 'NBC'. B:3o—Henry Thies and his orchestra; John Barker, barytone; quartet. B:4s—Franklin Benz, tenor, and orchestra. 9:oo—Cousin Bob and His Kin Folk. 9:30 —Crosley Follies, orchestra and vocalists; dramatic sketch. in-00—News flashes. 11:05—Guv Lombardo’s orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—George Hessberger's original Bavarian orchestra (NBC!. 11:00—Castle Farm orchestra. 11:30—Larry Lee's dance orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Moon River, organ and poems. A. M. 12:30—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

Sandoval’s "Ave Maria,” still in the manuscript will be the opening number on the program presenting Mario Cozzi. baritone, with Lew White, organist, to be heard over WKBF and an NBC network Monday at 5:15 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 4:IS—NBC <Wj Z) _ United States Army band. s:ls—Columbia—Nick Lucas, songs. 6:oo—Columbia—Kate Smith. 6:ls—Columbia—"From Old Vienna.” 6:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Garden concert. 7:OO—NBC (WEAFi —Gypsies. NBC (WJZ) —Minstrel show. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—House party with Joe Cook: Donald Novis. Columbia—Summer interlude with Georgie Price. B:oo—Columbia—Wayne King’s orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—NBC concert orchestra. 10:00—Columbia —Blue Monday Jamboree. "Raffles—the Amaleur Cracksman.” will step into a plot of jewel thieving during the episode subtitled "The Adventure of the Black Opal," to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Monday from 6 30 to 7 p. m. Music reminiscent of amber lights reflected on the Danube, romance on the Ringstrasse and case gaiety will be presented by Howard Barlow during the concert. "From Old Vienna," to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network from 6:15 to 6:30 p. m. Monday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J. F. REYNOLDS IS DEAD AFTER O-DAYJLLNESS City Undertaker Succumbs at Hospital: Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral services for John F. Reynolds. 3654 East Fall Creek boulevard, local undertaker, will be : held at 9:30 tomorrow mom- j ing in St. Joan of Arc church. | Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery’. Mr. Reynolds died in St. Vincent’s hospital yesterday after a ten days’ j illness. His business firm has been : located at 1415 North Pennsylvania street for five years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. j Gertrude Tobin Reynolds; two sisters, Mrs. John B. Brosnan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. Charles Seitz. Chicago, and two brothers, Hugh D. Reynolds, Indianapolis, and Thomas Reynolds, Mt. Carmel, 111. Drowning Victim Buried Last services for Raymond B. Smith, 34, of 1807 East Maryland street, who was drowned in the. Ohio j river near Jeffersonville Friday, were to be held at the home at 2 today. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. He was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian church and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is survived by the widow. Mrs. Gertrude Smith; a son. Paul Max Smith; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner Smith; two sisters, Miss Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Thelma Allison, and two brothers, Roy Smith and Clifford S Smith. 1 City Author Passes Funeral services for Oliver J. Boulden, 71, of 3538 Kenwood avenue, attorney and author, will be I held at 1 tomorrow afternoon in the i Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, j with burial at Danville, Ind. He was the author of a novel, | "Tom and Jerry,” and had law offices in the Holliday building. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. i Anna B. Boulden; a daughter, Mrs. B. B. Hurt, Clayton: two stepsons, Glen Neaville. Pittsburgh, Pa., and Frank Neaville, Cincinnati, O.; a sister. Miss Harriet M. Boulden, Frankfort; four brothers, William A. Boulden and Dr. M. F. Boulden, both of Frankfort; M. D. Boulden, Kirklin, and Charles E. Boulden, Cincinnati; two granddaughters, Mrs. Fred Shaw. Indianapolis, and Miss Anna W. Hurt, Clayton, and one great-granddaughter. Killed in Fall at Home George Myers, 52, was killed almost instantly yesterday when he fell from a stepladder on the grounds of his home in Rocklane. Funeral services will be held in the Rocklane Christian church at 2 tomorrow afternoon with burial in the Greenwood cemetery. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Edith Kenner Myers; two daughters, Mrs. R. M. Lentz and Mrs. A1 Meister, both of Indianapolis; his mother living in Los Angeles, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Vestal, Los Angeles, and a brother, Paul Myers, Pocklane. Truck Injuries Fatal Final services for Charles Wright, 12, of 341 Fulton street, who was injured fatally when struck by the cross beam of a truck Thursday, will be held in the home at io tomorrow morning with burial in Anderson. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Daisy Wencke, and three sisters, Miss Ethel Wright and Mrs. Alice Wynn, both of Lawrence, and Mrs. Margaret Gauchat, Indianapolis. OUT-STATE TRAFFIC INCREASES IN INDIANA One-Sixth of Cars on Roads From Other Districts. One-sixth of the traffic on Indiana state highways is composed of motor vehicles from other states, according to estimates made by the state highway commission in its study of highway problems. Much of this out-state traffic is attributed to the use of northern Indiana highways by vehicles entering and leaving Chicago, traveling around the southern tip of Lake Michigan. In recent months there has been an increase in out-state traffic, indicating an increase in : the number of tourists. STATE WAR MOTHERS BOARD TO MEET HERE Group to Plan October Session of Executives. Plans for the October meeting of the state executive board of the Indiana American War Mothers will be made at a meeting of the ad- | visory board in the Claypool Wednesday and Thursday, it is announced by Mrs. E. May Hahn, president.

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TOMORROW IN BLOCK'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE Many Remarkable “Buys” in This Sensational August Sale! Thousands of Dollars Worth We Bought the of Savings Await You Here! pa k ■ h ■ pi Merchandise you'll use every day .. . items you’ve □ B B^& always wanted .. . all reduced to just a fraction of ** l£ * ? their original prices! Make a list and be here early .gsats. ® jmr tomorrow . . . you won’t want to forget a single B~ article after you’ve checked through these low prices. B All items subject to prior selling. B H xk Women’s Suits and Coats °f }l ' n s h ot , Ike Claypool Men s Shop! (52) SUITS, orig. $16.50, sizes 14-20 $5.95 1 (50) SPRING SUITS, orig. $16.50-$22.50 $7.95 yy Offer This Stock Together J) TIGHT WEIGHT kith Thousands „t W SYi Our Own Merchandise . . . Including Wnmon’c M iccpc’ HrPCQPQ Many Nationally Advertised Brands, women s, misses Dresses We Have Bcen Rcq u CS tcd Not to Men(s2) DRESSES, knits, wools, orig. $3, $4, $5. .$1.59 tion, at Ridiculously Low Prices Until FROCKS, silks, acetates, orig. $3.95-$6.95 $1.98 the Last pi ece J s Gone! Buv 110 W and (35) SHEER DRESSES, 38-50, orig. $7.95.. .$3.95 g aye j BLOCK S Downstairs Store. BLOCK'S—Downstairs Store. Women’s, Misses’ Wear * (100) WASH FROCKS, prints, linenes 29c WASH FROCKS, originally $1.98, now 69c . . , /--jy (45) FOUNDATIONS, GIRDLES, CORSETS.. 49c M \ (20) GIRDLES, orig. $3.50, $4, now $1.98 f▼ Wll J TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES, orig. $1 59c \ WOOL SKIRTS, for Fall, orig. $2.95, now .... $1.98 f I ri ■W% JnVl (50) ORGANDY BLOUSES, orig. sl, now 39c Vtf I W I I I I I 1 M (25) SILK BLOUSES, soiled, orig. $1.19-$1.59. ,79c , W'^ii (85)TOPPER BLOUSES, orig. $2, now 79c At Clearance Prices! % 0 (35) BOUCLE SWEATERS, impft. $3 qual 79c ■SRSi' # PART-WOOL SWEATERS, orig. $1.29-51.98. .. 39c Just a Few of a Kind! That ' J block’s—Downstairs store. Explains These Drastic Women’s Lingerie $5 LINEN SUITS d0 $1 CHEMISE, DANCE SETS, PANTIES, soiled 69c Broken sizes • J KNIT UNION SUITS, irregulars, now 29c . Seersucker Suits, (100) PRINCESS SLIPS, cotton broadcloth ... .29c $4-$5 qualities ...401.1 PORTO RICAN GOWNS, hand-embroidered 39c Two-Trouser Suits Pn 'rrHHBl (60) PRINCESS SLIPS, silk, originally $1 69c sls qua Hties $9.75 (25) TUCK STITCH PANTIES for fall, now... .2oc • * Ao uallllcs V |gg BLOCK'S—Downstairs Store. Men’s $lO Suits <T AQC ijP?j Very special values v 4 *.l/O r Women’s HOSiery Men's Topcoats 6*7 77 i Belted styles .... olr I I f*i|||||| WOMEN’S HOSE, first quality 2oc IMp M SUPERSHEER HOSE, firsts, discontinued 39c $3 Office Coats /JQ 10 Bf WOMEN’S SILK HOSE, third grading 29c 1° black or tan ms WOMEN’S OUTSIZE CHIFFONS, irregulars.. .59c block’s—Downstairs store. llliP ms CHILDREN’S ANKLETS, first, irregulars 7c WSm W< (25) DRYING RACKS FOR HOSE, orig. 59c.! .10c BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. __________________ Girls’ Wear Downstairs nvve Just ioo of These \ (100) 94c SCHOOL FROCKS, sizes 7to 14 69c m a mbw ■ ■amon / 'a! LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL SWEATERS, size 4-12, 69c WINTpR SILK FROCKS, soiled, orig. $3.98, 7-16 $1.69 ▼ ” ■■ SILK FROCKS, soiled, orig. $3, $4, 7-14 $1.98 A "Wt* (17) FROCKS, soiled, orig. $2.98-$3.98 $1 1(1 A I \ (35 PRS.) BABY SLIPPERS, orig. 79c 19c . '**'%**-*'> ■ +0 ; -W BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. mm m • ' '■//% To Clear Tomorrow! Women’s Hats Downstairs STRAWS, BRAIDS, dark, small sizes 25c Qfi WHITE COTTON HATS, small, medium sizes..49c WLJm v (79) SATIN HATS, black, brown, navy $1 BLOCK'S —Downstairs Store. Men’s Trousers! Clearance! .. ~, ~ They’re made of good I (30) $1.95 LINEN KNICKERS, odd lots 44c heavy dependable fabrics ißraSrewKn (61) $1.95 LINEN SLACKS, broken assort. ... . $1 j n dark winter colors, but (215) $5-$6 SI IT TROUSERS, all-wool ..... styles are discontinued (52) $1.25 KHAKI TROUSERS’ .arge, small. . a9c an( j we want to clear our (127) $3.50 GOLF KNICKERS, all-wool .......1.-9 stocks! Women’s and Pm/ /I (37) BLUE SERGE TROUSERS, all-wool, odds $2.49 misses size s. (111) MEN’S WORK PANTS, clearance price 79c block's—Downstairs store. (36) $2 RIDING BREECHES, whipc’d, 40, 42, 44 97c BLOCK’S Downstairs Store. Men’s Furnishings 2-1 c SHORTS, novelty broadcloths 3 for 50c , . .. 25c ATHLETIC SHIRTS, pull-overs 3 for 50c Just 80 LHarming \ SWEATERS, sleeveless, orig. 79c 29c (84) TIES, originally 25c-39c, to clear 10c C A■ K'*,’ (62) $1 to $1.39 OVERALL JACKETS, 36 & 50.79 c 1111 Tit? I BLUE WORK SHIRTS, sizes 16-17, each 39c BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store. j* Domestics to Oiesr Will Be Sacrificed at (15) GRAY CAMP BLANKETS, orig. $2.98 $1 J'VW WM ) l LARGE BATH TOWELS, seconds of 39c qual.. .19c j ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, imperfects, 70x80. .$2.99 010* 1 (35) BEDSPREADS, sateen, chintz 88c x fjlj / / HEMSTITCHED GUEST TOWELS, all linen...22c *r ■ •*o*o J J 49c CHENILLE RUGS cotton, 18x36, now 39c M 'SS3 (700 Yds.) COTTON REMNANTS, yard 5c | /_ (100 Yds.) 29c OILCLOTH, seconds, 46-in., yd. .18c 89c-$1.49 SOILED SHEETS, all sizes, each 69c (19) PATCHWORK QUILTS, 80x84, now ...$1.57 Silks, cottons and aceSTEVENS DISH TOWELS, all linen, orig. 39c. .15c tates ... some originally &• 36-IN. HEAVY' TUBING, orig. 29c yard 17c §3 an d §4 mus t go to(10) 8-PC. SLIP COS ER SETS, orig. $4.98, set $2.44 morrow! Styles for every (800 Y'ds.) 10c UNBLEA. MUSLIN, 37-in., yd. .. .7c hour and every occasion! SHEER BRANDED WASH GOODS, yard 10c Women’s and misses’ SAMPLE PCS. Silk Rayon, Acetates, VUl'yd* P c * Ibe broken sizes. I DRAPERY DAMASK, orig. 39c, 40-inch, yd. .. .19c block s—Downstairs St (96) SOILED AND ODD CURTAINS, pair 25c BLOCK’S —Downstairs Store.

Downstairs at BLOCK'S

PAGE 7