Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DICTATORS ARE TARGET OF NEW HOOVERARTICLE Government Abolished by Fascism, Socialism, He Writes. Bp t'nO'4 Press PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.—Government by the people has been abolished and tyranny erected wherever Fascism. Socialism or Communism has taken over the state, former President Hoover says in an article published today in the Saturday Evening Post. "From the examples of national regimentation that we have examined." says Mr. Hoover, "it is obvious that many of these measures represent not reform or relief within the boundaries of liberty, but that they are emulating parts of some of these other systems with the hope of speeding recovery from the depression.” He excludes relief and reform measures from his discussion of regimentation Observing that "proper action m relief of distress is inherent in the social vision of the true American system. No American should go hungry or cold if he is willing to work. - ' Calling for "reform and revision of our older regulatory laws in banking, commodity and stock markets, transportation, utilities and natural resource industries” which reforms, the former President states are “absolutely necessary." He says that “so long as these revisions conform to the conditions of liberty there can be no difference of opinion except as to method. But we must remember that reform is a hard horse to ride in the blinding storm of World war liquidations. “No on.® with a day s experience in government fails to realize that in all bureaucracies there are three implacable spirits self-perpetua-tion, expansion, and an incessant demand for more power. These are human urges and are supported by a conviction, sometimes justified, that they know what is good for us. Nevertheless, these spirits are potent and possess a dictatorial complex. They lead first to subversive influence in elections. They drive always to extension of powers by interpretation of authority, and by more and more legislation. Power is the father of impatience with human faults, and impatience breeds arrogance. In their mass action, they become the veritable exponents of political tyranny. "The greatest shock of regimentation, Fascism, Socialism and Communism is upon representative government. The whole fabric of popular election, of separation of executive, legislative, and judicial powers, and of separation of national and local responsibilities is Integral in the American system. No one will doubt that pure Fascism and Communism can exist only under the abolition of every vestige of democracy.” NEW LITERATURE CLASS ON EXTENSION’S LIST Dr. H. If. Carter to Give Course in Graduate Criticism. Indiana university extension division offers anew course in literary criticism this semester, under Dr. H. H. Carter. 1 cad of the English department at Bloomington. The course opens Monday, Sept. 24. Other literature classes scheduled for the semester are freshman English literature, taught by Joseph Friend and Samuel Davidson; contemporary drama, taught by Mr. Friend; old English, taught by Guido Stempel. and American literature by Mr. Davidson. MISSOURI UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT RESIGNS Business School Dean Is Selected As Acting Dean. Bp I'mllrd f*r i COLUMBIA. Mo.. Sept. 11—Dr. Frederick A. Middlebush. dean of the school of business and public administration at the University of Missouri, today assumed his executive duties as acting president of the institution. Resignation of Dr. Walter Williams as president was accepted yesterday by the board of curators. Dr. Williams. 70. in ill health since early last spnng. expects to return to his old position as dean of the school of journalism, which he founded in 1908. He was first dean of the school.

Gone, blit Not Forgotten

Automobile* reported to police as stolen belong to Oscar HtU. SIO East St Clair street. DeSoto sedan. 41-6 M. from Martmdale and Roosevelt avenues

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: William O Roman. 1312 North Captto! avenue. Chevrolet coupe tound at Taentr. third and Ysndes street*. Frank Vawter. R R 4. Greenwood Ind.. Chevrolet sedan, found at 1360 Speed wav road, stripped.

SMS^TI S5 tkd D[ Scholls Lino pads

A GOOD SUMMER TONIC A Body Builder Ksloidsl Iron and Cod Liver OU Extract Tableta „ Gena Potfor*. Tilt* North IlHnoia afreet. Indianapolis. lad, aara: "Kololdsl Iron Tableta atm* ply atnaied me. After using only two boxes or them nt nerve* Vere quieted aad I slept soundly. Any one troubled with nervousness, underweight or loss of pap will dad these tableta highly ben.fl rial. Koloidaj Iron and Cod Liver 0(1 Kvtraet Tablets, a builder of Nerve and Muscles.

MORRO CASTLE FIRE INCENDIARY, CHIEF OFFICER TELLS FEDERAL PROBERS

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A tragic figure, choking back sobs as he gave his testimony, Chief Officer Warms of tlic ill-fated Ward liner Morro Castle is shown at the extreme left, appearing as the first witness in the federal investigation of the ships destruction, held in the New York customs house. Warms told the committee that he believed the fire was incendiary.

ANNUAL FOLLIES HELD BY AYRES - EMPLOYES Company Officers in Audience for 1934 Stage Show. Employes of L. S. Ayres & Cos. held their 1934 minstrel and "follies” last night at the Murat theater. Singing, dancing, blackface monologues, and accordion players featured the show. The program was directed by Charles B. Lines and was given under the supervision of R. M. Reilly, supervisor of employes’ activities. Officials of the department store, including F. M. Ayres, president; T. B. Griffith, vice-president; V. C. Kendall, treasurer and Lyman Ayres, assistant general superintendent, were present.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indianapolis Bar Association, 3:30 p. m., circuit court room. General safety committee, luncheon. Claypool. Associated Employers, dinner, Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Lions Club, luncheon. Washington. Twelfth District Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade. Mussolini Reviews Cadets By l nitrd Press ROME. Sept. 11.—Premier Benito Mussolini reviewed 23.000 avanguardisti or cadets and 7.000 militia officers today in a parade on the New Empire road. Brookville Man Killed Bp In ited Press BROOKVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 11.— Crushed when he cranked his automobile while it w - as in gear, John Flack. 35, was killed instantly here yesterday.

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The Theatrical World

Civic Guild and Circuit Opens Season Tonight

A FTER months of preliminary work and splendid progress during the hot summer weeks, the newly formed Indianapolis Civic Guild and Circuit will open its 193435 season tonight with a meeting at the Fife theater, a studio theater, at 2036 North Pennsylvania street. The Civic Guild and circuit is an amateur educational and dramatic organization which was formed in the basement theater of the home of E. Pierre De Miller. Indications are that in a year’s time there will be from fifty to sixty producing groups on the circuit. Besides many new organizations being formed as part of the Guild and Circuit, many amateur play groups in the city have joined. The organization will be controlled by a cabinet and a board of critics. The board of critics is composed of Mayor Reginald Sullivan, L. Ert Slack, Dean J. W. Putnam, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Corbin Patrick, Mrs. Eugene Fife, George Taylor, Dr. Earl Beckner, Dr. N. G. Talbot, Vera Morgan, Frank Sharp, Professor S. E. Elliot, Dr. L. Ralston Stephens, Earl Howe Jones and the writer. Cabinet members are: Vera Morgan, civic secretary; Mrs. Fife, dra-

f IOEW'S V Joan \ CRAWFORD Clark GABLE In Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer t CHAINED Otto Kruger * Stuart Erwin Ik Plus—Soap Box Derby Film, JM B —FRIDAY—--1 “DEATH X °„ X K DIAMOND” -1! Thrill,—Laugh,—Chills

I STABLES GARDEN ! I WalA Night Every Wednesday Night Co^ r "" t ( s " B the I*l Free Dancing Tne,.. Wet!.. Thor,, and Fri. Mtcs r*es an s. , Keers ’ I#c< | 7900 Allisonville Road WA 2564-R2 jjy

NORTH SIDE m a t n/\qvr Talbot A 22nd I A I.Kil I I Special Attraction 4 ‘ lLlL ' v x * Four Days Only Family Prices Tonight. Tomorrow. Thursday. Friday Double Feature, ffm. Powell "THF THIN MAN" Warren William. "UPPER WORLD" D IT7 Illinois at >4tb 1C I I A, Double Feature Geo. Bancroft "ELMER AND ELSIE" "STAMBOUL QUEST" UPTOWN SSs IVM ' 11 Wm. Powell “THE KEY" "SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS" rvv. p i it 2851 Station St. DREAM •KSSd'sar "MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE" "WE RE RICH AGAIN" o. . r t ith sud College Stratford Dnubte Feature , JUaUUIU Familv Nite "THE CRIME DOCTOR" 1 BEGGARS IN ERMINE" .|p orv * Noble at Mass. McAjCjA Double Feature Fvmiir Nite •TET'S TALK IT OVER" "THE BIG RACE" pi inn /">■/ illiool* at SOth liAKKUjK Double Feature Uitltiviuis pa , O'Brien "PERSONALITY KID" "LET S TRY AGAIN" n n.r Oth * Voris.rsten) K F,X Family Nite K. Hepburn "SPITFIRE" COMEDY—'"TROUBLE INDEMNITY" BAND ACT "CASTILHOS GARDEN" run pi a ITS Sl- x,a,r * l **• "ayne ST. CLAIR "ssvasr "DR. MONICA” "BLACK MOON" _ ~ EAST BIDE nmiy 4 \Tr\ 1858 E. Wash. St. , S I K A (Nil Double Feature JllYfl.lt/ flirt Brook "WHERE SINNERS MEET" Lyle Talbot, "Return of the Terror" "WILLIE WHOOPER CARTOON” Shirley Temple. "WHAT TO DO” RIVOLI "SSSKT^ntIST IVI ’ Will Rogers “DAVID HARUM” ‘M)F HUMAN IRVING “*W.rgi-‘NMe 8t - UV T *aVAJ Double Fes tare "THIS SCAN IS MINE" i "HALF A SINKS*"

Department of commerce representatives conducting the hearing are shown, left to right, starting with the man behind the microphone— John L. Crone, supervising inspector; Martin Conboy, United States district attorney; James Smith, local inspector of boilers; Dickerson N. Hoover, committee chairman and director of steamship inspection service, and Captain Carl C. Nielsen, local inspector of hulls.

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

matic secretary; Eugene Underwood, educational secretary; Louise Eleanor Ross, central organizer, and Ruth Martin, secretary of treasury. Under these groups is a central staff whose job it is to turn the projects into actual work and accomplishments. On this staff are; Lee Wood, guild director; Ruth Martin, circuit director; Louise Eleanor Ross, staff director; Cleatus Seibert, treasurer; Mr. De Miller, journal editor, and Robert Maloy, city affairs. At the Guild meeting tonight there will be entertainment for the representatives, a talk outlining the idea of the organization and discussion of future projects. Members of the church committee are Olive Montel, Madonna Hessler, Ruth Martin, and Dorothy Keever.

INDIANA ROOF FALL OPENING FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 AL SKY AND HIS Musical Stars 250 Before 9 P. M.

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EAST SIDE EMERSON ~ s WiW "HAROLD TEEN" ' SHF LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS" TACOMA tiiwimi John Boles “WILD GOLD" TUXEDO 4K( F-iK e^ or ‘’ IVJAUI/V Frances Dee "FINISHING SCHOOL" HAMILTON 21 i> 6 ou E bieFeat h ure S ‘- IIr4iTIAL/A Shirley Temple "BABY TAKE A BOW” "OPERATOR 18” ~ New Jer. at E. Wash Paramount ••UNCERTAIN LADY" COMEDY CARTOON. TRAVEL TALK t\ 4 n \r pv\ 2330 E. Tenth St. PARKER -SUCH WOMEN PI ABE E DAXGEBOCS" ' 2*21 E. Washington D f|\ Y * Mary Brian IVVjA 1 Bruce Cabot "SHADOWS OF SING SING” r“ .. 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood yi ft oT 1 M cLa rle n "LOST PATROL" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Richard Barthelmess "MIDNIGHT ALIBI” "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" rv a \Tnnn cv Prospeet A Shelby SANDERS RSS* "FASHIONS OF 1034" "LAZY RIV ER" —, . _ nrnT W, 2203 Shelby St. GARFIELD n •H&.EJv “SUCCESS AT ANT /xntiM.i'r a I 1< S. Meridian ORIENTAL £s*" r y e "THIRTY DAT PRINCESS" "BLACK MOON” . _ T . , .. . . Prosp't at Cbst'isn AVALON vgs "CHANGE OF HEART” •'DOUBLE DOOR" WEST SIDE w. Hash, at Belmont BELMONT Double'Vestors ** t Sate ?canS^" CA f,- , T 709 W. Tenth St. state ssx/ssr "CHARLIE CHAVS COURAGE" “TICK MUST FSXSUA''

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FLIERS READY FOR TRIP Colonel Turner and Pangborn to Sail for British Race. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Colonel Roscoe Turner and Clyde'Pangborn, American speed fliers, will leave for New York tomorrow night, satisfied their Boeing dual-motored transport plane in which they expect to compete in the London-to-Melbourne, Australia, air derby this fall is in tip-top condition. Colonel Turner and Pangborn expect to sail from New York for London on Sept. 19.

New§ of the burning of the steamer ‘‘Morro Castle”... X <■ ~. came flashing* across the wires last Saturday morning. Every alert newspaper editor in the land realized that a story of tremendous importance was in the making. The public would be eager to learn all the pertinent facts regarding this terrible disaster. To assemble the information its readers deserved ... promptly and accurately .. . was a real test of newspaper initiative and ingenuity. How The Times met this test may best be measured by the fact that it was... • the first Indianapolis newspaper to carry a picture of the ill-fated “Morrd Castle.” • the first Indianapolis newspaper to carry a picture showing the luxurious cabins in which hundreds of passengers were trapped by the savage flames. t • the first Indianapolis newspaper 4.0 publish a marine chart (similar to the one used by navigators aboard the ship) showing the actual location of the steamer'at the time of the disaster. • the only Indianapolis newspaper to have a member of its own staff on the New Jersey shore securing personal interviews with survivors, rescuers, witnesses and steamship officials. • the only newspaper, probably in the entire mid-west, to send its own staff man aboard the “Morro Castle” to make a personal investigation of the flame ravaged ship and secure first hand information of the probable cause of the disaster. The same widespread news-gathering facilities ... the same enterprise and ingenuity ... which enabled The Times to score these important scoops in presenting to its readers the details of the “Morro Castle” tragedy, are on the job, day in and day out, in the handling of all other news stories, whether large or small. If it’s news, you’ll always find it... accurately, concisely and interestingly reported ... in The Indianapolis Times

MISSION GROUP HOSPITAL DRIVE IN FINALSTAGES Campaign Details to Be Wound Up at Parley Tomorrow. Final plans for the Indianapolis Flower Mission campaign to raise funds for the establishment of a 100-bed tuberculous unit at city hospital will be announced at a meeting of the campaign committee at 3 tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Preliminary plans were discussed at a meeting yesterday at which Frank B. Flanner. campaign committee charman. presided. The new tuberculous hospital will take the place of the old hospital which the Flower Mission was obliged to vacate some time ago. It will be designed primarily to care

IN DEPE ND E NT L C ROCE RS /

for advanced and incurable tuber-1 cular cases, and will be located on Fall Creek boulevard west of the city hospital and north of the Indiana university medical center buildings. The new building will cost approximately $142,000, but this campaign only is attempting to raise $54,228. This will supplement a PWA grant of $38,500 and a fund of about $50,000 which the Flower Mission already has on hand. Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission president, outlined the history of the organization since its founding fifty-eight years ago. by a group of women who banded together to distribute flowers and various delicacies to city invalids. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan described the need for such a hospital in Indianapolis and declared that the city would be able to support the hospital financially after the completion of the building next summer. William J. Mooney Sr., campaign committee vice-chairman, advocated support of the campaign, and Dr. John G. Benson. Methodist hospital general superintendent, declared his confidence in the ability of the philanthropic people of Indianapolis to raise the necessary funds.

_SEPT. 11,1934

HOOVER OBJECT FOR Plff, SAYS SAM JACKSON ‘Thank God for Roosevelt, 1 He Says in Talk to Democratic C|ubs. ; Bit Timen Sprcial HAMMOND. Ind., Sept. 11.—Herj bert Hoover by his article “Challenge to Liberty’’ in the Saturday Evening Past forfeited his reputation for good intention and left himself the weak object of public pity, Samuel D. Jiukson, FT. Wayne attorney, said here yesterday in his address before all Democratic clubs in the First Indiana district. "Read Mr. Homer's article and thank God for President Roosevelt,” Mr. Jackson said. "The ex-Presi-dent’s article is about as hopeful to the American people as his disastrous speech about the grass in the streets.”