Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 36

PAGE 36

300,000 PRAY FOR PEACE AT HOLYCONGRESS Midnight Mass Offered at Eucharistic Rite to End Chaco War. By United Prrt* BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 12 —Three hundred thousand men knelt in the Plaza Mayo today and prayed in unison lor peace and cessation of bloodshed among American republics. The occasion was a midnight mass of the Eucharistic congress. In addition to those who knelt, there were 600,000 spectators massed in the plaza and in the seven streets leading to It. The rally was for men and in the ranks were Pampas Gauchos and Indians from the Chaco jungles. Hierarchy Takes Lead Emphasis was placed on the efforts to arrange peace between Bolivia and Paraguay, fighting in the Chaco. The Roman Catholic archbishops of the warring countries have taken the lead in peace work. They were in frequent consultation with the archbishops of the ABCP powers Argentina, Brazil. Chile and Peru. In a speech at a dinner last night in honor of Cardinal Pacelli, papal legate, Pre ident Augustin P. Juste mentioned peace hopes when he said: Cardinal Hopes for Peace “May the light of Christ the King illuminate the American governments so that they will cease shedding the blood of their brothers, j May your presence as the pope’s | legate foreshadow the realization of peace in America.” “I heartily echo the desire for j peace felt by President Justo," responded the cardinal. “I firmly trust that the Eucharistic congress before it ends will bring the gift of peace to the whole American continent.” Progress in the effort to advance peace w as understood to be slow and j to be meeting with the same ob- | stacles as were encountered by the j League of Nations. FINANCE FIRM HEAD. _ SECRETARY HUNTED $250,000 Shortage in Company’s Funds C harged. By L'nih and Pn kk HARTFORD. Conn., Oct. 12. Search for Frank A. Tillman, president of the Underwriters Finance Company, and his private secretary, Miss Beatrice Kauffman, in connection with an alleged shortage of more than $250,000 in the firm's accounts, today turned to Mexico. Two other officials of the concern. charged with conspiracy to defraud the stockholders, were held j in SIO,OOO bail each after their ar-! rests on bench warrants. They are Louis A. Gerand, a director, and j Thomas J. Loveday, treasurer and assistant secretary. I

msmsmvnm ig-a ROOM SUITES—HOME OUTFITS—ODD PIECES Every Piece Reconditioned & Guaranteed Living Room Suites Two and Three Pieces 33 nnin stow. asL l aS Jv BEDROOM ft I JL' iPI $ 6 j®§ SUITE Jfe •Crosley Radio • Table ill 1 •Lamp All M AU standard §IQ •Smoker For sl4 CTm ~ * Z*?' jpp^iP^ Laundry Stove S3 /P2|rc m Rb j Jfek-t* Bed and Spring, both . S6 ™'i s r • “® u , I' _ 527 Dining Suite sl7 *' Uok '- v V> I • Chest Rf [ 27*52 Throw Rug ... ,79c ; —: 1 • Vanity 1 a d l u “ 4-Poster Bed, Resin. ... $5 Headquarters Ifor and t.aa.an,^ Vanity, Refinished $6 Florence Not Blast Double Deck Coil Spring, $4 Heating Stoves p[ Breakfast Set, Resin. ’* S5 COOK STOVES l/rfiJ 3 Gas Range, side oven.. .$8 v . * _ _ IrJ Our Wonder Value/ Folding Cot. like new .$2 N * w hre w f s $1 1 ffO DfWnOIITFIT \* I O-Pc. Living Rm. Outfit S3B an new gra ' I Ii) O KQOIII VAJ 1111 i®j No Extra Charges Added to Prices Shown (or Our Payment Plan JUs

CADET OFFICERS ARE NAMED AT SHORTRIDGE

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Left to right, Captain Jose, Major Tidwell, Captain Busch Names or the cadet officers who will command the Shortridge high school reserve officers training corps this year were announced today by Sergeant Albert Neff, the school’s military division head. William Tidwell Jr. will be cadet major commanding the battalion with Charles Jose and Lee Busch commanding the twro companies in the battalion. Other officers are Lieutenant Richard Neff, adjutant; David Brooks, Robert Ferguson, Jap Pow'ell and William McWorkman, all first lieutenants; George Reid, Richard Stradling, Otto Oppenheimer and William Stoops, all second lieutenants.

LEGION HEADS LEAVE FOR FLORIDA PARLEY Commander Hayes Heads 40 on Trip South. Forty members of the American Legion and auxiliary national headquarters staffs will depart today by special train for Miami, Fla., wiiere the annual convention will be held Oct. 22 to 25. Leading the party will be Edward A. Hayes, national commander, and Mrs. Hayes and their three daughters. The train will arrive in Miami Sunday night and the party at once will busy itself organizing headquarters for both the Legion and its auxiliary. Another special train will leave the union station at 9 p. m., Friday, Oct. 19. to convey several hundred Indiana Legionnaires to the annual sessions. RANSACK WRONG SAFE Yeggs Break Into Loan Office, Miss Cash Strongbox. Yeggs broke into the office of the Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan

Association, 8 East Market street, early today, but opened the wrong safe. The safe opened by the burglars contained only stocks. Another safe containing money was not touched.

I & v** I s'- e Mil ' ff/Pl HI h \ I The Right ff(\uPm I s' Glasses Will BV/I Help You!! uli ' // Fou ran nevcr hope to keep your youth with Jfcjj /J eyes that squint or smart or tire quickly. W’hy not correct such conditions now, before they rob you of your right to stay young? It’s really simple, too. Quality—Low Price—Easy Terms! Dr. West, Registered Optometrist, in Charge. mum 21 North Meridian Street. Southeast Corner Meridian and Circle

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOTED SURGEON AGAIN WILL TRY LUNGREMOVAL His First Effort Only One Ever Successful; Patient Confident. By Unit'd Prr* ST, LOUIS, Oct. 12.—Dr. Evarts A. Graham, noted surgeon, will attempt to duplicate his feat of removing a lung—successful on only one previous occasion—when J. Gordon Maillot, prominent Houston i Tex.) insurance man, undergoes the operation in Barnes hospital here Monday. The first successful removal of a lung was achieved by Dr. Graham last year when a Pittsburgh physician underwent the operation. Mr. Maillot, who will enter the hospital tomorrow, expressed confidence in Dr. Graham. “I have so much confidence in Dr. Graham that I don’t care how many times the operation has performed,” Mr. Maillot said. “I am very cheerful about it.” Mr. Maillot said he agreed to the operation when his ailment was diagnosed as a tumorous growth in the lung. Last year, when the first complete removal of a lung was successful, Dr. Graham reported: “The opera-

THEDFORD’S Wlglp BUCK-1 DRAUGHT^! FAMILY LAXAT/VE* IgCLOCK REPAIRING!! Work Called for and Delivered Gus Meister, Jeweler 24 Pembroke Arcade LI-3656 133 East Washington Street

tion opens a way to save many persons who otherwise would die.” The original operation was for the removal of a part of the lung affected by cancer. The cancer, however, exte|ded considerably deeper than the diagnosis indicated and it was decied to remove the entire lung. Seven ribs were remove to permit a collapse of the section of the chest to fill the cavity. Six months after the operation the patient reported that he had gained sixteen pounds and virtually was cured completely. British Politician, 73, Dead By Unit'd Fr'tmt CUSHENDUN, Ireland. Oct. 12. Lord Cushendun, who as Ronald McNeill, was a leader in British politics for many 5-ears, died today. He was 73. He had been unconscious since Sunday.

HOLD Everything Turn Now to Pages 28, 29 for Real SURPRISE • o VALUES IKAV ssnrrw wasjhn&tonst^SK-

BP ■* ’* ■ wA ■ The new 1935 auto licenses are described as a “symphony in black and blue.” That color combination is usually a riot. a a a And speaking of colors, take advantage of this marvelous weather for a trip to Brown County and some of the other colorful spots of the State. Nature is kind to Indiana and splashes a rainbow of colors over her handiwork. To fully enjoy the trip may we suggest that you stop at the Rose Tire Cos. and let our service men check up on your tires, battery, radiator, etc. It’s a courtesy service and obligates you in no way. We are open evenings to 9 P. M. and on Sundays from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. For road service call RI. 8355. a tt a We almost forgot to mention that a Philco Auto Radio in your car will help you keep in tune with nature. Just a turn of the dial and you flood your car with rhythmic dance music, tense drama, exciting sports, sparkling comedy or any other program you prefer. Your Philco is really the life of the party. Models as low as $39.95 complete and installed. Payments as little as SI.OO per week. See our Budget Department.

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BANDIT _SLUGS VICTIM Filling Station Attendant Is Robbed of S3O. Police today are searching for two bandits, one of whom slugged a

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filling station attendant with a revolver last night and escaped with S3O whUe the other stood guard in the getaway car. The attendant is Arthur Boss. 1947 North La Salle street, operator of the Standard Oil

(DEE BROS.)—™ Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington, Opposite Courthouse ... A" * • Removal Sale j Hurry! Hnrry!! Only a short lime until w move lo our new home . . . formerly the GoldAway wleln Hept. Store Itlrlg. s,m y or Thousands of Men’s Unredeemed ASUITSs^so OVERCOATS no RdjESSpV'v iSeeing i. believing! Noss’n lvs3yß' the time! Here's the place! oUt \ OF THEM! T o\d B d ' o! \ Many BrandC 1A S 00'"'*) un”.aS 5 .° • . ,ot .fprtU^ o . \ Elegantly atyled—t>eUverL wjs F, jA- 1 rirhlv fur trim- *® Ybe * e .7.OSLE' \ med. Make your *lB-30 \ SI.OO LAYS AWAY ANY LADIES’ COAT (Dec Bros.)—CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.-203 East Washington Street

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-OCT. 12.1934

station at 4359 North Keystone avenue. Almost any stain can be removed from the hands by an application of vinegar.

.. .to Our South Side Friends Our Fountain Square Furniture Store. 1054 Virginia Ave., opposite Granada theater, offers exactly the same merchandise as our downtown store.

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