Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1934 — Page 5

SEPT. 25, 193-1.

NRA, RELIEF TO BE IRONED OUT BY ROOSEVELT President Faces Two Major Problems on Return to Capital Tonight. By United press HYDE PARK. N Y. Sept. 25 President Rooseveit packed up today preparatory to boarding a special tram late tonight for Washington. where pressing administration problems, big and little, await his attention. Eager to clear away routine matter* before bidding good-by to Hudson valley neighbors and friends, he denied himself to all callers. Mr. Roosevelt returns to the capital greatly rested by the full month at the summer White House, where, with but few interruptions, he devoted many hours to reports and recommendations on NRA reorgani7ation. met crises that arose in the textile strike and carried forward his survey of the national economic situation. Ahead of him were chiefly two major problems—a remapping of the broad recovery battle line and the working out of a program to meet national reties needs this winter. The first question he was expected to tackle upon his return in conferences with Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. Donald Richberg, chief NRA counsel. General Hugh 8. Johnson, fiery recovery administrator and others. On him, mainly, rests the decision of selecting the personnel to guide the revamped recotery program and In projecting a permanent policy. The second problem concerns the *et up of a more adequate relief program, particularly in the larger cities. The situation from the municipal standpoint already has been laid before the President in several conferences here by the United States conference of mayors, headed by Fiorello La Guardia of New York City. It was expected the President might find time today or tonight to work on the rough draft of the radio address he tentatively is scheduled to deliver Thursday night from the White House. It will be in the nature of an accounting of his stewardship and in line with others he has made from time to time. His special train will bring him Into Washington early Wednesday. He will go directly to the executive offices. Two Killed in Plan.' Plunge By I nifrij Pres * lOWA CITY. la, Sept. 25—Gerald Randall of Ottumwa. la., and John Less of Hudson were killed last night and Ronald L. Kendal of Waterloo seriously injured when an airplane piloted by Kendal struck a tree in taking off from a field.

Seeing is believing • • but driving is knowing |j|k A <>sK • M *'* llkm pi ; *v'jlßßlli^ mm- 1 JBjaQ Es9 Mr > ••'•::■ lsB|BB&^ pH BjHH^W^E^gp^™^^HjM|j^^ : -..* aj& JB : SSS&;x t vifr Bri lllWmffir v Jilffir" |p Jjjj|4>jp3y motoring advancements you protect you from jolts—it provides anew will naturally decide that a car with such and far more enjoyable ride. You will learn modern features as Knee-Action, Body by that the Chevrolet is a big, luxurious auto- , **~ " Fisher, an 80-horsepower, valve-in-head mobile with more speed than you w ill probably •,*\ engine, and cable-controlled brakes is a car ever need, and with remarkable ease of conwell worth considering. So try the Ownership trol. Yes, driving [is knowing—and to drive , v Test drive this car over the same route and anew Chevrolet is to know' that motoring in the same way you drive every day. You has gone a long wav ahead in a single year. Compare Chevrolet low delivered prices and easyG.M.A.C. terms. A General Motors l alue 1 DEALER ADVERTISEMENT Knee Action CHEVROLET

HEADS BUDDIES

S y ': ;. v

Samuel J. Kagan.

Newly-elected president of the Buddies' Club of Indianapolis is Samuel J. Kagan. Other officers are William Safferin, vice-presi-dent; Robert Robbins, recording secretary, and Joseph Serring. treasurer. Mr. Kagan is state superintendent of public archives, secretary of the Paul V. McNutt Club and is a senior at Benjamin Harrison law school. The club has rooms in Kirshbaum center, 2314 North Meridian street. FRANCE AND ITALY TO OPPOSE OTTO'S RETURN Little Entente Nations Join in Protest to Austria. By L nited Press PARIS, Sept. 25.—Diplomatic negotiations conducted by France, Italy and the little entente nations have resulted in firm opposition to the return to Austria of young Archduke Otto, pretender to the Austrian throne, it was learned today. It was understood that an agreement concluded among the nations in the conference would be communicated to Otto and his mother, the former Empress Zita, at Steenockerzeel castle, Belgium, where they are awaiting a call from Austrian monarchists. Admits Holdup Slaying By Cnitffl Press PITTSBURGH. Sept. 25.—Russell Swider, 21, South Zanesville, 0.. today confessed he shot and killed an 18-year-old gasoline station attendant at Zanesville, waived extradition, and was taken back to Ohio.

3 Doses of Foley’s Loosens Cough ~{ HONEY . TAR PrAAT V Smlim Thrut LMf*n. the I UUI . Tickle Phlegm "Had eerere For old or yoonif—d urn da y ti|htnesi of night—you eaa mt/siy rely through my on Poley’i Honey and Tar for rhegt. Foley's yntrkeot remits. Coughs due *".• ezeellent to colds msy get senous fast, results." O. E don't delay. Get genuine Kirkpatriek FOLEY’S t/iday—refuse sub> stitutca. Sold eserywber*

SOVIET TO SELL RAILWAY SHARE TO MANCHOUKUO Agreement >s Reached; Russia Will Give Up C. E. R. Holding. By United pms TOKIO, Sept. 25.—After months of bargaining, an agreement was reached today for the sale to Manchoukuo of Russia’s half-interest in the Chinese Eastern railway for 170 000.000 yen (about $50,000,000), The Japanese foreign office confirmed the report terms had been reached. Although terms were not announced officially, the United Press learned from an authoritative source that the conditions were as follows: 1. The sales price of 170.000.000 yen included 140,000.000 yen directly applicable to sale of physical interests in the road and 30,000.000 covering the employes’ retirement fund. 2. One-third to be paid in cash installments over a period of three years. Balance to consist of goods, such as foods, engineering products, ships and railroad supplies. 3. Possession to rest with Manchoukuo immediately after signing

THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS have found from their own experiences ®j|| HHf „ ■ that smoking a Camel when wearvor 1 "low” makes you "feel as cooa as I new.” There is a delightful "lift” which HI! * \ * A 1 quickly banishes that "all in” feeling. m W$ , r Enjoy this"energizing effect”as often ' _■ I H as you want! Camel’s costlier tobaccos never interfere with your nerves. HSiSIHI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of formal agreement, probably In late October. 4. A Joint commission to arrange the technical terms of the transfer. The commission will be appointed within a month after the agreements are signed. 5. All Soviet employes to retire at j the end of the present semester j period. 6. The Soviet to assume responsibility for all debts contracted by the railroad after March 9. 1917. Manchoukuo expects to finance payments through the flotation of government bonds. The South Manchuria railroad also may assist in the purchase with an additional bond issue. The financial condition of the government of the state carved two years ago from the republic of China is considered excellent, a factor aiding the plan to sell bonds. Final negotiations to close the deal are to begin when Chuichi Osahi, vice-foreign minister of Manchoukuo, arrives here. He is due next Monday. The provision requiring the Soviet to assume responsibility for debts is important to the United States, which has a claim, reputedly for $6,000,000, against the road for transportation of troops during the Siberian expedition of World war days. Russia and China formerly were joint owners of the important line, w'hich, cutting diagonally across Matlchoukuo, gave the Soviet a quick access to its Pacific seaport of Vladivostok. When Manchoukuo separated from China, the new hation seized the Chinese holdings and the road has operated under joint Manchoukuan-Russian control since.

ST, THERESE NOVENA WILL START TONIGHT - Little Flower Services to End Oct. 3. The annual novena in honor of St. Therese the Little Flower of Jesus will start tonight at the Church of the Little Flower, Four- 1 teenth street and Bosart avenue. Prayers and special devotions will be held every night at 8 until the close of the novena on Wednesday.! Oct. 3. These devotions will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Raymond Marchino and tlfe Rev. Cyril Conen. The novena is attended by hundreds of Catholics from the city and vicinity every year. Machado Extradition Refused By United Press HAVANA, Sept. 25.—Gerardo Machado, deposed president, has won safe refuge in the Dominican republic, it was indicated today after publication of a note in which the Dominican government refused to extradite him.

TAKE HOME A PACKAGE OF THEPFORDS PURELY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE

■"—■■—■STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALE™— — of Gnea-i&r (THE FAIR) 31KV25 WEST y $lO COATS V 2 PNGSjjli- IPI/i'VV' LEATHER J * mtm 0 I fIRMY JACKETS J j B DRESSES IS! FELT HATS || £iSSk |&ij| 15c 1 and SPORT 'hT/ I 8 The new hat with S s 1.98 PADs! 17x18 I \ BOYS’ SHIRTS | I J| 29c j Girls’ Chinchilla |i j Children's Long I GOATS || RIBBED HOSE ;j j $2.66 1,14 c• I style coats, sizes 7to 14 | W pt ne or ribbed hose. 5 j Girls’ Suede Cloth 1h i cuiCATCDO 1 1 Women’s Imported | I JACKETS 1 SWEATERS J | FflBR| g ;j g VES J sll9 1 44c I io, I ’ m I Tots’ slipover style, dark | | Jr %| | Bj Infants’ Rubber ]i \ CHILD'S KMT || SHEETS UNION SUITS B'hinchilla S 8 Women's Wash | r Full-Fashioned •ATS J DRESSES || SILK HOSE 1 .55 I 29c I 33c j Infants' Rubber W HAD WOLF \ 'Worn. $3.50 Corduroy^A PARTS. EA. If S "" T E I 1 j 4c SI .7,7.?. 1 $2.66 I | Infants' r white rub- 8 sweaters in | H Attractive colors. Sizes 15 to m | fIT/nfa/iis’ Flannelette f ¥ MEN’S SHIRTS i fIWOM. CAPESKIS^R KIMONOS 1 AND SHORTS If GLOVES J 1 GERTRUDES If “tOl/p 11 QQ, 1 OR GOWNS II IAVfcC | OOC fit 5 jX Smart pattern men ? g Slipon ntylF*. tailored or CS |jj or rit)bed athletic shirts in S trimmed Black or brown. X 1 NEW COLLARS || WORK SHIRTS || RAIN CAPES ? low" neck. Some have cuff- § ® fine hlne chambray in sizes K M"hr iror>< rs t MI cnl"r

PAGE 5