Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
SENATOR TELLS WHY WAR PROBE WILLAIDPEACE World Already Shocked by Sordid Disclosures, Clark Finds. Hltlii Itenn.tt C. Clark. m'S'brr ,1 Ik* Mint, munition, Investigating *•■- mitt**, i n Ik, I.lUning dttpaleh tIU whr k ikiak* Ik* miulMhl lagairy ka*l4 he'* nrl4 efforts I* Ik* ■•••>• of ar. IT SENATOR BENNETT C. CLARK iCepytigr.t, i34. by United Pmn WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—The inquiry ordered by the senate into the RCtmties of private manufactur•rs of munitions in the United States has barely scratched the surface. but already there has been disclosures which have shocked the nation. It haa been shown that the international armament ring which we have been accustomed to regard with holy terror as existing entirely in foreign lands has ramifit at.cn* In this country among some of the most powerful corporations in the nation. It has appeared that American munitions manufacturers have .conspired with European and Asiatic concerns for the purpose of controlling the muntlons market throughout the world, creating armament races and fomenting wars. Bribery Accepted Thing We have learned that bribery is a customary incident of the munitionea traffic and that names of men in the highest positions are commonly bandied about in their selling campaigns. We have ascertained that world government, including the government of the United States, are commonly employed as agencies In the sale of instruments of death and devastation for private profits. It has been found that in one case the United States loaned naval officers to a friendly power for the purpose of establishing a submarine flotilla furnished by an American munitions firm, and then loaned another naval officer to that power's prospective adversary to plan harbor defenses against those same submarines with guns furnished by another American munitions maker. Inquiry If ill Go On We have heard the heads of one of our grea f est munitions firms, one which amassed profits of hundreds of millions of dollars in the last war, smugly prate of their patriotism and give utterance to the same old propaganda of hate which led us into that war in which we were involved largely for the protection of munitions makers' profits. The business of this committee is to get at the facts. Current stories that the committees activities are to be limited are utterly without foundation. There is no authority which can limit the scope of the investigation except the body which authorized it —the senate itself.
TRIO WITH STOLEN CAR HELD IN ILLINOIS Indianapolis Youths Arrested; Auto Reported Missing Here. Three youths giving theilr homes as Indianapolis were arrested yesterday at Marshall. 111., in possession of a car reported stolen Sunday Sunday night by Mrs. Lillian E. Case, 945 East Market street, according to word received here from Illinois state police. The youths gave their names and addresses as Roy Redford, 1209 Hoyt avenue; Acel Clayborne, 1439 Deloss street, and Edward Meixner, 19 East Washington street. BRAWL SUSPECT SOUGHT Beer Tavern Fight Results in One Fractured Jaw. Police are seeking Tony Eubanks, living on South Belmont avenue, to answer assault and battery charges following a tight last night in front of a beer tavern on West Morris street in which Of\a Powers. 29. of 1553 gouth Belmont avenue, suffered a fractured jaw.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police a* stolen beior.s* to: _ D*i* Mvera. 316* Krr.wod avenue. Ford V- ecacn. 55-432. from 3167 Kenwood avenue. Charle* Braughtor. 2519 Allen avenue. Dodge sedan. 19-564. from 1619 Allen avenue. Ralph E Ratliff 5655 North Delaware street. P.\:r.o;th sedan. 14-72*. from nHr.ot and Tfcsrt)-eighth streets.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobtles recovered by police belong to Isaac Kortgr. Wheatland. Ind. Ford V-g coach fe r.d :n garage in rear of 43 North Traub avenue Jo* XLtrhe!'.. 3142 Cv'Llcge av-nue. PterceArrow sedan, found at Favette and Notth sirrets R D. Eag'.esf.eLd. 1145 Eaat Trnt>seeor.d atreeT. Ford coupe, found on the Seerlev road two miles south of Bridgeport. ind. completely stripped. rurr.lss Cohet: 2!ls Notth Capitn! avenue. Fiord coach found at Atlas and Hanr.a avenues, atrlpped.
/ QuAL!T\ WORK \ Qr . A.V nL> >st >Ms.Pwy^-' painless* Wkif. SOi <sMi
A GOOD SUMMER TONIC A Body Builder Kololdal Iron and Cod Livei OU Extract Tablets Gena Potte-rd. 217 Vs Nrth lUiaci atret. Indianapoli* lnd., Mrs: "KoMdal Iren Tablet* limply sutssed mi. After using only iwii twin si thna iuy nerv.-* were quieted and I alert soundly- Any oo* troubled with nerrouan*** nnd*rw< tght or It of pep will find the** tablet* highly baaed* rial" Koioidal Iron and Cod Liter OU Extract Tablet*, a builder of Mem and Muse lea. site©®
SALLY RAND TO WED
f n j *4. X jm ■i x 4 /■
Saliva fans at last play second fiddP- in her affections! For the world's premier fan dancer will wed Charles Mayon, Springfield 'Mass.) radio dealer, shown here with Miss Rand in a close huddle. The wedding likely will be held after Sally's world's fair engagement closes.
8,500 ENROLLED IN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS St. Philip Neri Leads With 750 Registered. More than 8 500 pupils were registered last week in ihe city Catholic schools. The heaviest enrollment of the grade school is that of St. Philip Neri, the largest parish in the diocese, with 750 pupils, and the largest high school enrollment is at Cathedral with 628. The grade schools, academies and high schools of the twenty-three Indianapolis parishes are conducted by the Holy Cross Brothers from Noter Dame university, Sisters of Providence from St. Mary-of-the-Wooda, Sisters of St. Francis. Oldenburg, Sisters of St. Benedict, Ferdinand, and the Sisters of St. Joseph, St. Louis. HEAVY ENROLLMENT DUE I. U. EXTENSION Registration Equal to Last Year's Expected by Director. An enrollment equaling last year's 1 146 is expected in Indiana university extension classes, which begin Thursday, it was estimated today by Robert E. Cavanaugh, director. Inquiries are being received at the rate of fifty a day at the extension division building, 122 East Michigan street, Mr. Cavanaugh declared. Fiank H. Streightoff is advising students interested in accounting and commercial subjects and Miss Mary B. Orvis is adviser in arts and sciences and education. CITY MEN INVITED TO HOUSING_CONVENTION European Experts Will Address Cincinnati Meeting. Representatives from Indianapolis have been invited to attend a district conference of National Association of Housing officials Sept. 27 to 30 in Cincinnati. European housing experts will be the speakers. Invitations have been extended to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Louis J. Borinstein, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president; William H. Book, chamber vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Kern, William H. Trimble, Samuel B. Walker, Joe Rand Beckett, Charles Lutz. Hugh. McK. Landon, Charles W. Chase and E. Kearsley McComb. FISH FRY IS SCHEDULED Southport Church Auxiliary to Sponsor Event Friday Night. Southport Presbyterian church women's auxiliary will hold a fish fry at 5 Friday night. Committee members are Miss Rachel McLain. Mrs. Roy Howell, Mrs. James Wheatley. Miss Marian Lockwood. Mrs. Arthur Sanders, Mrs. George Smart and the Rev. and Mrs. Luther E. Markin. Mdivanis Take New Castle Bit t'nitfd Fret* VENICE. Sept. 18.—Alexis Mdivani, Georgian prince, and his wife. Barbara Hutton. American 5 and 10-cent store heiress, will move soon into their new palace, once the abbey of St. Gregory.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SEPT. IS, 103f
