Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MAJOR ANGAS--THE MAN WHO CHARTS FUTURE

Articles by Finance World's Man of Hour to Appear in The Times. Major Lawrence L B. Angas, Internationally known as eminent English economist, suddenly has become the man of the hour with the man in the street in the United States. Writing 'The Coming American Boom " he brings the good news that the depression is just about over. The importance of Major Angas' cheery announcement lies in the importance of Major Angas He is the man who virtually has been always right in his daring forecasts of coming events in the fields of business, finance and industry. Now only 41. people began asking who he was eight years ago. For six months before it happened, he published a little pamphlet entitled. ' The Coming Collapse in Rubber.” Nobodv paid much attention to it because nobody then knew much about the major. Anyhow, British investors felt at that time that British control of rubber was invulnerable and they were not interested in this prophet of disaster. But when rubber suddenly started on its long slide from $1 Y 4 a pound to 3 cents a pound, they began to remember the little pamplflet by Major Angas. How did he know what apparently nobody else knew? System Gained Attention The answer was that he did it all by scientific calculations in a series of charts he had invented. A scientific observer of financial trends, he had his own system of charting the future course of events and in the case of rubber he called the turn so accurately that his system gained attention. But after the flurry of attention that this prophecy attracted, the name of Angas disappeared for a time. Reserved in manner and difficult to approach, he was not a man to catch popular fancy. Friends of his recalled, however, that in 1923, three years before his I rubber prophecy, he had published a brochure on “Germany and Her Debts” that had foretold in detail the coming collapse of European currencies. He was right, but this first forecast hardly created a ripple. It seemed too easy to be right when everything was going wrong. But in 1931, the gloomy young prophet came forward with a word of cheer. He published "The Coming Rise in Gold Shares.” And on top of it came the big British gold boom. He published The Course of the Coming English Boom” and events proved that he had accurately charted the whole course of British recovery. Since then, the averages of British stocks have risen 60 per cent. Then came The Coming Ruse in Wall Street.” published in April. 1933. Four months later, the Dow-Jones Index of American Industrials rose 90 per cent. Three successive bullseyes, all forecasting recovery when the world was still in jitters, established his reputation firmly. Times to Publish Articles Now The Indianapolis Times is privileged to give first newspaper publication to his latest prophecy —"The Coming American Boom.” It will be a series of ten articles. The first one will appear next Monday. In these articles. Major Angas gives a clear, terse, comprehensive analysis of just why he is convinced a boom is coming. These impartially reasoned articles give a real basis for hope of a swift upturn in American business that will have its effect upon everybody in the country. They are articles to be rpad and digested carefully if you are interested in knowing what's going to happen. Major Angas is cocksure in his predictions. He never -vices. He just happens to be sure that he's right and then goes ahead and lets other people know—for their own good. Prior to writing 'The Coming American ~*oom.” he has had all of hus works printed privately at his own expense. If people did not have sufficient curiosity to read them, that was their hard luck. They might have found leadership that meant the difference to them between triumph and disaster. But in spite of his public aloofness. Major Angas is known to intimates as a charming and thoughtful host. An American friend in London recently reported that when Angas took him to luncheon, the check was more than three pounds which runs over Sls. in American monev. He is an epicure who likes good food and pleasant. sv living. He drives his own Rolls-Royce. Bearing Recalls Army He is short —a little on the stout side—and wears a bristly military mustache. His bearing and manners recall the army. His accent recalls Oxford, where h' studied before the war. He enlisted, won a commission, served w-ith a Cheshire regiment in France and Italy, won the Croix de Guerre and the British Military Cross, was twice wounded, and retired as a major in 1919. In the post-war period, he concentrated upon the study of economics. in which he had majored at Oxford. He was closely associated for a time with ’ahn Maynard Keynes, author of "The Economic Consequences of the Peace.” In lus researches on unemployment, he was led to an intensive study of trade credit cycles. This evolved into a study of currency. credit and trade and their effects upon unemployment and m- \ i,tment. He became financial ad- , the big London stock exchange house of Myer Ar Cos. And he writes private financial advice to a list cf about 300 important clients. So important did American financiers regard the predictions of y.lajor Angas that when they heard h* >a* announcing "The Coming American Boom.” many had the conolete copy cabled to them. Now p k avai.able to readers of The Times through ’he co-operation of United Features Rjndieat**. by spetial arrangement with Simon & Schuster.

STUNNED BY TRAGEDY

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Grief-stricken accidental slayer of Russ Columbo, his lifelong friend. Lansing V. Brown, photographer, is shown here in his Los Angeles home alter the tragedy, which occurred while Brown was showing an old dueling pistol to the film star. NEW STUDIO OPENED BY ELMER TAFLINGER Registration to Begin Monday, Artist Announces. Opening of new art studio and classes at 158 East Fourteenth street, was announced today by Elmer E. Taflinger. artist and teacher. Mr. Taflinger formerly had a studio at Pennsylvania and Market streets. Registration for students will begin Monday with life drawing and life painting classes starting in the evenings, beginning Sept. 17, and portrait and costume painting classes scheduled each Sunday, beginning Sept. 23. Mr. Taflinger formerly was art director for David Belasco. He designed many of the stage play settings of the dramatic maestro. $150,000 STORM TOLL Freak Waves Hammer at Coastline of California. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 7—Bewildered scientists sought an explanation of southern California's freak summer "storm” today while mountainous waves continued to lash a seventy-mile strip of coastline, causing more than $150,000 damage. .

““““““““““““ —— Copyright, 1931, R. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company BiW J | fHBk PHONt OPFP4TOB Mis* fflP M M * .-.■idlttZf '' Marion Erickson says: "I >: smoke a lot! I cnioy a | s Camel every time I can jaaS gsijm MB W wlmtm catch a minute away from ' the board. Since 1 changed I \ ''fyfcm*' '- to Camels, I find I never | -4x. jM' Mm haye to think about nerves, j W ii And C amels are so mild ' IHHhV SB and taste so good, too!'* vitality against the big game bsh of the Atlantic! Satlfish... 1 sM marlin...tuna —he s taught them all! Below he tells how he lights a Camel after lighting it out with a heavy fish —and t '’i soon "feels as good as new !" And Camel smokers in every ' Jflp I|| m Wm®. /> I walk of life agree with Mr. Beach about smoking Camels to |||| | >. WmmPjS increase energ>-. f \ ' REX BEACH TELLS YOU |H * A ™ HBBB| ..tjl&L. ;Jg|f "Believe me, I'm plenty tired at the end |v v , ,M W of a tough contest. And hoy, does a 1 Vl# Tj ''' ■ (Jamel taste good when vour energy is how to get back vim and energy mM jwV w ' m 0 ’M'y •.^laHBP r for the next event. Furthermore, I find that Camels don’t upset the nerves.’* 0 when "Played Out!” SALESMAN. Kenneth B. f —s, "| have taken my share of big sailfish, marlin, their own experience just what Mr. Beach ine people all day \ . iVI-m and Says RCX BeaCh - " I knOW Wk “ * mCanS . Whe ° he ,? ayS that h *“* h “ * 5““! r Hwl Mm dTMMCMis, || rod-and-reel contest with these heavy fighters when tired and feels as good as new. And tomers...certainly tell 4mw Helene Madison, who I fj* does to a man’s vitality. When I’ve gotten a science adds confirmation of this refreshing on nerves. I smoke h broken 19 Olympic big fellow safely landed my next move is to "energizing effect." but I smoke only jgjßpHß swimming, says: "I’te r\\ light a Camel, and I feel as good as new. A That’s why you hear people say so often: Camels, and I’ll tell been smoking Camels a ** II Camel quickly gives me a sense of well-being -Get a lift with a Camel.” Camels aren’t flat or ™ nhdy 7d,a. .hr” dtt I \-\ and renewed energy. Asa steady smoker, I have "sweetish. Their flavor never disappoints. -and no cigarette can interfere with my nerve* TOBACCO \ \ also learned that Camels do not interfere with You can smoke Camels steadily—as many as °“ **' MW|B niT*’ m^ FXPFRTS \ healthy nerves.” y ou want — t^ie ‘ r ner MORE EXPENSIVE L refreshing lift’in energy ALL SAY *’ gk; Thousands of smokers will recognize from TOBACCOS do not get on the nerves! ™ J wheQ 1 feel dred out!” //Camalt ar mad* from f* sUC Yj\ n.r, Mor. ■ M | rr:r-m.T:" Camels Costlier iobaccos never get on your Nerves! other populer brond.4^

JAPAN READY TO OFFER NEW NAVAL TREATY Secret Froposal Will Be Presented at London Conference. If If f nit rtf Prrug TOKIO, Sept. 7.—Premier Keisuke Okada's cabinet today gave its full approval to the secret naval limitation scheme which Japan plans to

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THE TXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lay before world powers as "a genuine disarmament proposal.” Designed by the "big three” of the government—Okada. Naval minister Mineo Osumi and Foreign Minister Koki Hirota—the program will be revealed at the preliminary conversations in London in October. If the world powers accept the Japanese plan, "the question of terminating the Washington naval treaty will not arise." the spokesman for the foreign office said. However, if only a section of the program proves acceptable, the delegates representing the Nippon empire will get in immediate touch with Tokio for further instructions. What these would be was not indicated. If the entire scheme is rejected by the other nations. Japan will notify the signatories of the Wash-

ington treaty of its desire to terminate the limitation agreement now in existence. The spokesman s remarks were interpreted as meaning that Japan is willing to discuss the entire naval situation without demanding arbitrarily complete acceptance of its program. Admiral Yamamoto, chief delegate to the London meetings, will have “wide freedom of action, the spokesman indicated. The cabinet in today's session approved the details of Japan's procedure in event the entire program or part of it is turned down. Admiral Yamamoto plans to leave for London some time after Sept. 20, by way of the United States. It has not been determined whether he will visit Washington.

MOOSE WILL HOLD CONFERENCE HERE District Meeting Scheduled for Sunday. Central district of the Indiana Moose Association will hold a district meeting in Indianapolis Sunday at the Moose temple. 135 North Delaware street. The meeting will have representa-

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tives from Indianapolis. Elwood, Lebanon. Muncie, Crawfordsville, Newcastle. Attica. Frankfort. Portland. Tipton, Richmond, Hartford City. Kokomo and Connersville. Dr. John S. Coffman, state president. will preside. Entertainment will be provided by pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Jac Broderick, of the Stockman studio. Plans for winter activities of the lodge will be made, and also plans for the state meeting of the Indiana Moose Association, to be held in Elwood Sept. 28 and 29.

SEPT. 7, 1934

TERRIER BADLY INJURED BY PUGNACIOUS THIEF Burglar Smashes on Head, Hurls it Out of Window. A thoroughly mean burglar entered the home of John W. Freeman. 1325 East Raymond street, early today and critically injured a terrier dog by striking it on the head and throwing it out the window. The house was ransacked completely. but the extent of the loss has not been determined yet. Entrance was obtained through an unlocked bedroom window.