Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CITY OFFICIALS ’ WILL REVIEW U, S. EXHIBIT Recovery Building at State Fair to Be Opened Tomorrow. A preview for city officials and exhibitors of the Recovery building and ita nineteen exhibits will be held at the Indiana state fairground at 8 tomorrow night. Motion pictures of various state activities of federal relief units will be shown at the preview by Herbert D. Traub, Technical high school technician, who made the films. The Recovery building probably is the first attempt to present a picture of all federal recovery units. It la sponsored bv executives from the Governor's commission on unemployment relief. Scouts Arrange Exhibit Exhibits of merit badge work, basketry, uoodcarvmg and stamp collection will be featured in two Boy .Scout booths in the hobby tent at the Indiana state fair. Five prizes are being offered to Scout* submitting the best examples of their hobbies to Scout headquarters by noon Friday. Conservation Displayed Displays of the department of conaervation at the Indiana state fair will illustrate the major activities of the state's conservation program. In order to provide bi tter accommodations for the throngs of visitors the entire exhibit has been rearranged, live buildings have been improved and additional animal pens and aquariums have been installed. The most extensive display of the conservation department will be that of the division of fish and game. A zoo has been arranged. It Will contain not only all the species of animals, game birds, and snakes common to Indiana but also elk. bears, and buffalo and other wild animals indigenous to the United Slates. Specially designed aquariums have been cons true led to house a display of all common Indiana fish as well as the sturgeon and other species not native to the waters of the state. One of the eigthy-foot steel towers used in the prevention of forest fires will be open for inspection in the prevention of forest fires will be open for inspection in the exhibit of the division of forestry. Attendants will be on duly assist visitors and to answer questions concerning the tower and other displays showing the economic dangers resulting from forest fires and steps being taken to insure their prevention. Other forestry exhibits will showexamples of the erosion control tree nursery demonstrating methods of reforestation and the use of trees in windbreak planting. An attractive landscape garden has been created by the division of state parks, lands and waters but mast visitors the mast interest.ng feature of the display is a replica of the village of Spring Mill state park. All these exhibits will be located in a general display just cast of the poultry building. DENIES OWNING HOUSE Realtor Says He’s Agent of Property Thrice Set on Fire. Harry Underwood, realtor, has asked The Times to state that he is not the owner of a vacant house at 217-19 North Keystone avenue which has been damaged three times by incendiary fires The property is owned by the Gividen heirs. Mr. Underwood is agent for the proparty.

See Pages 6 and 7 For News of AYRES' E. O. M. SALE

• House Rented— Ad Cost 81c For Loic Cost Want Ad Results Phone Riley 5551

Whose Brown Derby? AUGUST 30 What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY! at the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 6? What man will win the plaque that goes with the derby? Clip this coupon and mall or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just writs your choice on the dotted Line. Vote early and often. BROWN DERBY BALLOT To the Editor of The Times: Please crown the Brown Derby as Indianapolis' most distinguished citizen. - ■

’Best Governed’ City Is Set as Goal by C. of C.

JOHN H. COST BURIED TODAY Last Rites for War Veteran Are to Be Held in Ohio City. Funeral services for John H. Cost. 53. World war veteran, formerly ol Indianapolis, will be held’’this afternoon in Bellefontaine, O. Mr. Cost died yesterday in the United States veterans bureau hospital in Dayton. O. He will be buried in Bellefontaine. Mr. Cost came to Indianapolis at the age of 15 from Bellefontaine, where he was born. He entered railway work and later became freight solicitor for the Pennsylvania hospital. He was transferred to the Cincinnati office in 1922 as district coal agent and had lived there since. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Todd, Indianapolis. Frank Busald Dies Following a short illness Frank Busald. 84. of 1718 South Delaware street, died last night in his home Mr. Busald. a retired farmer, was born in Lawrenceville and lived many years in Morris until his retirement fifteen years ago. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church and the St. Peter’s Society. He is survived by six daughters Miss Julia Busald. Miss Flora Busaid. Mrs. Eugene St rack, Mrs. Michael Volz and Mrs. Frank Willett, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs Robert Wetli. Fowler; four sons. Michael. Albert. Samuel and Joseph Busald; one sister. Mrs. Josephine Anderson; one brother. John Busald, all of Indianapolis; thirty-two grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Smuggling Drive Ordered WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. —'The coast guard was ordered today by Treasury-Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. to assume supervision of all treasury department agencies in it concerted drive to smash increasing liquor and narcotic smuggling.

Research Bureau Directed to Press Campaign for Efficiency. The goal of making Indianapolis i the most efficiently and most economically operated government in the nation was announced today by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Chamber directors voted instructions to the new bureau of governmental research to seek this goal. Financial security of various governmental units of the city and the fact that they have met their pay rolls in times of depression were cited in a report by the chamber’s bureau to the directors. The directors emphasized that this condition only serves to show the opportunities for improvement and economy in city goveromental units. William Fortune, chairman of the chamber civic affairs committee, urged that the chamber’s research bureau be pointed toward the aim of making the city one of the best governed in the country. Mr. Fortune was the first secretary of the old Indianapolis Commercial Club, predecessor of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘ The time has come when we can with reason—and with the greatest hope of success—renew efforts to make Indianapolis the most economically and efficiently governed among the larger cities of America.” Mr. Fortune declared. Expansion of the bureau toward aiding governmental officials in bringing about better and more efficient government is planned. 2 TEACHERS ADDED TO NURSING STAFF Methodist Hospital School Opens Tuesday. Miss Mary E. Portzline and Miss Ruth Chester will be new additions to the faculty of the Methodist liaspital school of nursing when registration opens for the new' semester Tuesday, Miss Fannie R. Forth, school principal and superintendent of nurses, announced today. Miss Adah Alverson will act as first assistant to the principal and Miss Orpha Kendall as second assistant. Other faculty members will be Miss'Netti Burkholder, eduI action director, and Miss Rachel ! Congleton. Registration for preliminary students will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. The school now is opi crating on an academic basis as an affiliate of DePauw university. EVA'S TRIAL DELAYED: JUDGE AND JUROR ILL > Testimony May Be Resumed in Slaying Case Tomorrow. ft]/ l nilt 'l I'ri ss COOPERSTOWN. N. Y. Aug. 30. —lllness of the judge and a juror today forced another holiday in the murder trial of Eva Coo. The trial was interrupted at its peak yesterday when Supreme Court Justice Riley H- Heath was stricken with a mild attack of pneumonia. He was odered to remain in bed again today by his physician. Dr. Earl Cruttenden. The juror. Robert M. Jones, was stricken with a head cold and ordered to stay in bed today. There was a possibility that both would be well enough by tomorrow' to permit resumption of the trial. DILLINGER CAPTOR IS HONORED BY OFFICERS : Captain O’Neil of East Chicago Elected to Office. By United Press UNIONTOWN. Pa., Aug. 30 —John B. Fogarty. Pittsburgh, today began another term of office as president of Fraternal Order of Police. Fogarty was re-elected unanimously at the order's convention here jxs- ; terday. Captain Tim O'Neil. East Chicago. Ind., one of the officers who planned the trap for John Dillinger, was named grand vice-president. COWBOY IS HELD HERE • * ■ Westerner, Taken From Train, Faces Concealed Weapon Charge. A cowboy from the west, armed with a revolver strapped in a holster. unceremoniously was taken from a freight train last night and arrested on charges of carrying concealed weapons and train riding. He is Joe C. Slater, 31. Las Vegas, New THE ITCH Prevalent in Indianapolis Go to Hook's or any good drug store and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Wash. Guaranteed to stop the embarrassment and discomfort of itch. 60c large little.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

SINCLAIR'S WIN IS BY-PRODUCT OF DEPRESSION Distressed Masses Cry for More Drastic Action Than New Deal. BV MAX STERN Times Special Writer. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30.—How did it happen that the Democrats of conservative California acclaimed Upton Sinclair, ex-Socialist, muckraker and pamphleteer, as their party, leader and nominee for Gov- I ernor? The answer seems to lie-in the I depression, but California's peculiar circumstances need some explaining because of the drastic nature of the political revolution that has swept in Mr. Sinclair and his running mate, Sheridan Downey, a Sacramento lawyer and left-winger, who won the nomination for Lieu-tenant-Governor. California’s latest three Governors have been friendly to corporate interests. Its courts have kept Tom Mooney in jail for eighteen years. Its “vigilantes” and would-be Fascists in shirts of many colors have terrorized workers and others in a score of places. Its law officers 'recently have jailed 600 men and women in an effort to "liquidate the Reds.” On the surface, California appeared ultra-conservative. Yet the dominant Democrats chose a left-wing liberal to lead them. Here is as baffling an engima as the American political crazy-quilt displays. 10.5 Per Cent on Relief The answer lies primarily not in i.sues of civil liberties or property j privilege as such, but in distress, i California’s workers, jobless, and farmers have suffered acutely in the last five years. The other factor, almost equally important, is the | unique quality of Mr. Sinclair’s campaign. He definitely promised quick and substantial amelioration lor economic wrongs. California’s three chief industries, oil, lumber and agriculture, were in distress even before 1929. Prohibition played havoc with its great vineyards and wineries. The collapse of five years ago struck cruelly at the building, shipping, movie, mineral, tourist and other industries. A series of dry years made farming hazardous. On top of all this, the climate beckoned to tens of thousands of eastern jobless who came from every state in their flivvers. In June, 594,800 Californians, not counting transients, were on federal relief rolls—lo.s per cent of the entire population. The jobless have been variously estimated at between 700,000 and 1.000,000. Labor troubles have embittered the people. The longshoremen's strikes of 1919, 1921 and 1934 stirred fierce animosities. The July general strike in San Francisco loosed anew “anti-Red” hysteria. Finally, farm labor, not yet touched by the New Deal’s NRA or AAA. is so underpaid and poorly housed that the camps of migratory fruit and vegetable pickers from Imperial county to Marysville have been scenes this year of ugly strikes and bloody reprisals. In these rural slums there have been at least eleven major outbreaks. Politicians Have Done Little California's politicians have done little to help. The late Governor James Rolpli left a deficit of $30,000.000 in the state treasury, which is due to swell to $130,000,000 next year. Anew and troublesome state sales tax. invoked to keep open the schools, has been an irritant. Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, whose leadership of the state's Democracy is threatened by the Sinclair victory, failed to keep peace in his party. Fighting the McAdoo-George Creel wing with all the spleen of a partisan war was the DockweilerWqrdell faction. In this party crisis, Senator McAdoo left for Europe. The junior senator also was accused of playing politics with federal relief. Thus were the fields ripe for the harvest of Sinclair votes. His pledge to "end poverty in California” filled the halls and plastered the small automobiles with Sinclair posters. National politicians here do not take the result as a criticism of the Roosevelt administration. It is, they say, only the voice of the distressed masses of California urging more drastic measures than even the New Deal has offered. CITY NIGHT CLUB IS SUED IN SONG CASE Infringement of Copyright Charged; $250 Asked. A suit for a restraining order and $250 damages was filed in federal court yesterday against the Montmartre night club, 7750 Allisonville road, for alleged infringement of copyright on the song, “My Heart's at Ease.” It was filed by Gene Buck, president of the Composers, Authors and Publishers’ Association, and Irving Berlin. Inc. PARKED CARS LOOTED: CLOTHING IS TAKEN Thefts From Three Motorists Are Reported to Police. Clothing valued at $165 was stolen from the automobile of Charles Davis, Dayton, 0., parked in front of 361 West Washington street last night, according to police reports. Other thefts from parked cars were a S2O suitcase and clothing valued at $125 from E. Gallagher, Ft. Wayne, and clothing valued at $37 from Guy Alden, Rockville.

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Values For Just in Time for School! While Quantities Last! Children’s ‘Biltwel’ Oxfords of These, Shoe 'B Formerly So/rf of Boys’ Black Calfskin Oxfords All Sizes $ i 4Q Others at From Ito s'/£ X • \_e $2.19 to $3.19 Black calf, blucher style oxford, with sturdy Compo soles and rubber heels. A real value! illustrated

Women’s New Fall Shoes Many Smart Styles / $249 IT. /JH If you’re looking for new fall / M shoes at a low price, by all 1 means shop Sears first. A krge assortment, including ' JBSbsJ pumps, straps and ties, in black or brown kid or pat- Sears, ent leather. First Floor.

Men’s Sturdy “Official” Police Shoes uine

Mothers! Outfit Your Boys at Sears

Slipover Sweaters @ 69 c r \W \ Every boy needs at least one V F | \ sweater for school. You can i: % k \ afford more than one at this f fY | price. U or V-neck style, / plain colors with knit-in body Sturdy Knickers ||\ Fine cotton worsted, with a |i\ pi *• strong lining and elastic cuff. Cut and roomy ’ anc * strongly reinforced. Greys, v y y ' tans and browns. Sizes 6-16. Clearance Boys’ Wash Suits In Time for School Jt 79c /i\ J I yit \ Included in this assortment are I kAc'' /fj [L broadcloths, linens, linenes, and I j jother long wearing fabrics. All f j fast colors, some are sanforized. £ A Cut full and roomy. Short sleeves or sleeveless, smart color combinations. Collarless or with sport col—Sears, First Floor.

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Growing Girls’ Oxfords $ l 9B Black, brown, or 2-tone brown calf. -Scais, Fust Flooi.

Men’s and Big Boys’ Smart Dress Oxfords

Boys' Corduroy Longies $l9B Northwestern models, in navy blue or rust brown. Wide bottoms with big cuffs. Sizes 9 to 18. Boys' 100% W 00/ Lumberjacks $219 Guaranteed slide front fasten•er, elastic bottom, button cuff sleeves, and two slash pockets. Heavy Melton cloth in blue or maroon. Sizes 6 to 18. Just the thing for school on those cold, windy days that are coming. —Sears, First Floor.

.AUG. 30, 1934

Genuine Underwood 100% Reconditioned Standard Keyboard Typewriter $29^5 $3 Down , $5 Monthly Small Carrying Charge For the office, school or home. Every machine guaranteed mechanically perfect. Factory reconditioned and re-enameled. Will serve every purpose of a new machine, and the cost is less than third. —Scars, First Floor. School Supplies Indianapolis Tablets, qq 50 sheet size, D0z.... 05/ C GOOD PENCILS, r No. 2 lead, 2 for DC CEAYOLAS, -I Q 8 colors in box lUC CEAYOLAS, 1 r Double size, 16 colors 1D C MECHANICAL , -i p PENCILS, ea IDC PEN A PENCIL on combination, ea uJ C PENCIL TABLETS, r extra thick, large DC Typewriter Paper, qq yellow second chefets,D*/C SUNSET BOND n r white type paper, 500 I DC PRACTICE PAPER, -I q white or yellow, pkg. lUC School Bags 15c to SI Pencil Bo\es . .25c to 69c —Sears, First Floor.