Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1934 — Page 5

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SALESMEN ARE SELECTED FOR SCHOOL PAPER Agents Open Campaign at Tech for Arsenal Cannon. The names of pupil-salesmen for the Arsenal Cannon, student publication of Technical high school, mere announced today by Werner H. Monninger, the paper s faculty business adviser. The agents mere selected by their roll room sponsors on the basis of salesmanship, ability and persistence, The campaign mull last two weeks. The list of salesmen follows: B" ter Riley. Hrr:ett L* Petro. Murid Hundiv Aili-on M**eU. Lois NofVk. R irt Ysrbro .gn. Mary Jsne W*ne. Sim Pnte’t. Marjr erite Sommer. Joan Schrader. Lucille Ccjnr. William McCaii—v. Virginia Fric< Rob Millhoiland. Do - lore* Schmidt. Either Egan. John Abe Ered. Lur:le Siovoll. Pcggv Jeanne Yatey. Wayne Sagor Virginia Ann Sullivan, Blanche Reed Maxine Miller. Rojemarr Remiian WU.ard Carter. George Burek. Betty Kellar. Francea Brewer. Ralph Harfo*. Mary Louise Potter. David Younk. Charie* Either Weekerson Regina Raleigh Don* Ann Johnson. Dorothv Jone\. Thelma Joyce Rnber Dally E-.-rcf Dav;*. Denny Jo-. Charles Shumate Marjorie Pokier Alberta Roger*. Nina Gill. Ralph Ha.l Fred Bohm. Dorothy Fulton. Martha D'.rmil La Verne Dav Eugene Levhs Ruth Trttr.pe On. in Teter. B'y Cullmgj Bvl’c Pavne Bill Kinrle Dale Holb. Jean Ball Char.e* De Rolf Eugene Arbueki* Christine Nicholas. John Barkhaus. Robert Bauer Nelson Marts. Robert Ensley. fclesnor Cockran Madge Ru*h*rford. Kenneth Kuntt Doris Emory Be y Jane Vail. Pa il Rhee*. Mu' Hime*. Alirebray Fi't/, Mnton Craig Virginia Paden, Margaret Hill Ruth Mndith Mary Louise Noe Alice Rottom" Donald Orav Dorothy Mae Tinman. Lots 811. Dorothy Williams Opi K’anbro Pauline Aiger’er. Sam Sco*t. A! Jean Kern Patricia Flick Margaret Bailey. Walter Mavev Marv M Wea'er Wanda Jean Goodwin. Mary Farmer. Dale Willman. Charlotte Fisher. Robert Klltch. David La Mar. Billie London. Ralph Wegener Lela Hartman. Alvin Sparks. George King Prank Jordan Alice Heine. Winifred Murphy. Dorothv Woods. John Hethertngton. Harold Howenstine. Fav Van Arendonk. Marion Walter. Leroy Callahpn Charlo'te Smartr Helen Stoll. Alice Senlford. Virginia MrGlmson. Margaret Tamtor. Irena Carman Eleanor Moore. Ruth Guinn Richard Brennan. Mary Cook Bernard Rn*e. Ronald Dingle, Margaret O'Connell. Clarence Shownon, John Butter Grace Smith, Miriam 016dens Leroy Price Richard Hardin. Helen Haver Eileen Westover. Elizabeth White. William H Smith Ruth Hastings Roemarv M Moore. Eleanor Grepp. Lee Brown. Maxine Challle. Roy Clift Robert Compton Jeanne Ann Pluess Virginia Lee Anrk. Plchard Hlm. Art Beard. William Garten Leirrll Harper Sam La Mar. Franrea Yule. John Maguire Margaret I vdav. Joan Pfairer. Archie Miller Franrea Leonard. Robert Berry. and Martha MrHatton. ANTI-WAR MEETING” SET City Group to Discuss Convention Plans Saturday. Plans for the second United States Cohgrrxs Against War and Fascism in Chicago Sept. 28-30. will be discussed at a meeting of the Indianapolis provisional committee of the American League Against War and Fascism at 8 Saturday night in the Lincoln. A single lightning flash represents enough electricity to iight you: home for twenty years or more.

rides with you in the \T HEREY'ER you ride in a Ford V-8 SAFETX rides ahead, abreast and behind you. Beneath your feet is a rigid X-type steel frame. Above and about you is a body made of heavy-gauge steel Sjd steel— welded into one solid t^ unit. I . g* Before and behind you are stout steel axles, triangularly - braced with steel radius-rods. **'%’.* Jm You ride on the safest and strongest wheels known —the v * Wjt steel rim, steel spokes and steel hubs all welded into one piece. Before your eyes in the windshield of all cars, and in all c®nwnW term, through Authorized Ford windows of De Luxe types at no extra cost, is the protection Finance Plane of Univertal Credit Company j 11/11 of safety glass. \ m\ V Uj m Obedient to your command are lightning-like accclera- XIJNf F IN FORD dealers* fion, eight-cylinder power and speed, ease g ’ FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS. 'T| powerful oversized brakes more square inches of brake cioriou. mu,ic. Every Thur, day and Sunday night 1 ■ surface per pound of weight than in any other car. m t 7:30, Central Standard Time. Columbia \l Every driver is a better driver in a Ford V-8 because Broadcattmg Syitem. \ B **tight situations are less likely to happen when you drive M mn alert, obedient car. A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT WATCH THE FORDS GO B-Y

BAR PRESIDENT

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New president of the American Bar Association, Scott M. Loftin’s first duty was to launch a sweeping investigation of the New Deal in accordance with instructions of the bars stormy convention in Milwaukee. Loftin of Jacksonville, Fla., is shown here after his election.

100,000 RECRUITS TO ENROLL IN CCC New Men to Replace Those to Be Discharged. By United Prrn WASHINGTON. Sept. 20—CCC director Robert, Fechner announced today that 100.000 new recruits would be added to the conservation rorps shortly, to replace those who have dropped out or will be discharged Sept. 30. The recruits will bring the corps bark to authorized strength of 370.000. Winter plans call for transfer of several hundred CCC camps to new locations. CAMPUS IS SEARCHED FOR DEATH WEAPON House to House Canvass Made by Police at Boys School. By United I'renn NORTH FIELD. Mass.. Sept. 20 State police began a house-to-house search on Mount Hermon school campus today for the shotgun with w hich Headmaster Elliott Speer was slain Friday night. Regarded as the key clew, the death weapon has been sought in vain in Shadow Lake pond, drained yesterday, and on the bottom of the Connecticut River, searched for two days by a professional diver. No trace of the gun or discarded shells has been found.

ROBBERY WAVE PREDICTED BY CRIMINOLOGIST Depression and NRA Have Made Gangs Desperate, Says Landesco. By United Perm HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 20.—Organized crime, made desperate by the depression and the NRA. is in constant search now more than ever before for new fields of plunder and profit, according to John Landesco. I Chicago criminologist and delegate ■ to the American prison Association convention here. Gangsters and racketeers suffered losses when the depression first struck their “customers” who found the “pay-offs” greater than profits and closed shop, he said . “It was then that gangs began to ascend to heights of influence when they entered the liquor business to recoup lost profits,” he explained. Prices rose, profits were good, but the people soon refused to buy at high prices due to the depression and profits again dwindled. "The NRA appeared and set price codes for the alcohol industry which resulted in organized crime turning to kidnaping for profits, but this racket proced too risky a business | to continue." Landesco predicted that with the I fading of kidnaping as a profitable j racket and the crime depression ! gradually making gangsters more desperate that a wave of reserve bank robberies and mini; shipments holdups probably would follow. Landesco said gangs were most dangerous when they were in the dissolution period or breaking up. The members, he explained, scattered, but formed smaller gangs that search for methods of plunder.

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“TffiwlnflWAivufo a iaua-o

ISOLATES NEW METAL’

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At a cost that makes it worth $1,000,000 an ounce, more expensive " than radium, anew metal—protactinium—has been isolated by Dr. Aristid von Grosse, above, visiting chemistry professor at the University of Chicago. No. 91 in the list of ninety-two known chemical elements, protactinium is more radioactive than radium. Only one-tenth of a gram of it has been obtained to date. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected vice-president of the association, which voted to hold its 1935 convention in Atlantic City., N. J.

_______ STOUT’S FACTORY Inexpensively SMART FACTORY SECONDS Jl\ SELDOM TWO PAIRS ALIKE / Stout’s factory seconds are the best values iu ladies’ style footwear. These beautiful shoes wpre made to retail at to $6 50, MWB/ but small errors in manufacture cause MSSSkMI 1 * lPtn to he classed as seconds. Imperfpcyum' 1 lions do not impair the wear • : appear- ■ anee. All the newest patterns, colors and iiiP@F > K materials for fall. Sizes 2Vj to 9. Widths MmS tL. s'O 98 Space anally l l"*>e Hv dBUtU W 318-332 Mass. Ave. 1 352.354 w. Wash. St. (Second Block) I STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE WEEK DAYS 6 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M. ... SHOE STORES

JAPANESE SEEK PROTECTION ON ARIZONAFARMS Tokio Informed of Acts of Vandalism by Bands of Americans. By United Pm* PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 20.—Japanese farmers in the strife-torn Salt river valley appealed to their own diplomatic agents today for protection against further terrorism at the hands of night-riding groups of bomb throwers. The valley, scene of a bitter quarrel between American farmers and alleged alien “invaders,” tensely awaited action which both state and Japanese officials were expected to take in the bombing of two Japa-nese-leased farms. The bombing was the second act of vandalism against Japanese in the last week, and led J. Tamura. secretary of the Japanese association here, to request aid from T. Hori, the Japanese consul in Los Angeles, in offering the farmers protection. In Los Angeles, Hori reported he had transmitted word of the bombings to his embassy in Washington and to Tokio. “We waited for local authorities to take action and make attempts to stop the trouble,” Tamura said. “Our people must have protection and we are going to do all we can to get it.”

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