Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1934 — Page 5

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SINCLAIR EPIC PLAN UTOPIAN. SOCIALIST SAYS James O’Neal, Here for Address, Raps Scheme as Impractical. Upton Sinclair, author of the California EPIC program, instead of capturing the Democratic party, has been made a prisoner by that party, James O'Neal, New York, American representative of the Socialist Internationale, said today. Mr. O'Neal speaks tonight at a meeting in Tomlinson hall. The program of Mr. Sinclair, who bolted the Socialist party to capture the Democratic nomination for Governor of California, is Utopian and impractical, Mr. O'Neal said. Mr. O Neal also is editor of the New Leader, leading Socialist weekly. The Socialist leader said that he had been brought into the party under the wing of Eugene V. Debs, “beloved martyr” of the party. Hewing clearly to the party principles Mr. O'Neal said that the New Deal was an attempt which ultimately would fail because it ignored basic causes. “The world produces more than it can buy, not more than it ca nuse,” Mr. O'Neal stated. True to Marxian Policies The Socialist party will not at- | tempt to obtain votes by support of liberals or the Farmer-Labor party, but instead will stand firmly on its platform of Marxian philosophy, Mr. O'Neal assorted. Asked if this stand was not too idealistic ever to obtain a Socialist party majority. Mr. ONeal replied: j “No. We never will compromise I our principles. It remains to be seen whether the Farmer-Labor party really is for labor or is the medium of politicians. A great many so-called liberals of today are political opportunists.” Clarence Darrow, who recently declared that the only salvation for civilization was state socialism, was described by Mr. O'Neal as a “wild mustang and philosophic anarchist, who will accept Socialism as a compromise, if he accepts it.” Derides Communists Mr. O'Neal was scornfully derisive of the Communist party as being capable only of "making a lot of noise.” The Socialist leader predicted that the country will see in the next few; years a number of Utopian movements ana then a gradual swing toward socialism. He said that his party sought the support of the workers, professional people and the middle class. Concerning big business, he said. “It is ripe for socialization because it is collective in function.” Mr. O’Neal is the author of two widely read books, "Workers in American History” and "History of; American Communism.”

GENTLEMEN— You are looking at O' m. HAUL IeAA-A-lure iJvat tuzexh- nxr The OSTEO-PATH-IK • Good looking Oxfords that jj Tan nr Black 1/ juß m and J 9VHHH m Young Men* / jftm . "■ ■ Lasts / JO • They are entirely different • Ask our salesman to jump % The heel seat has no nails ' p 4 stitched all the way around. your foot from heel to toe —cools the foot and absorbs perspiration. L. Strauss & Cos.

MRS. STOLL SEEN FIRST AT PASTOR’S HOME

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Trail’s end in the kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, beautiful Louisville • Ky.) society matron, was in this two-story parsonage home of the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church at 2956 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Clegg, the minister's wife, is a cousin of the kidnaped woman’s husband. Mrs. Stoll, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Robinson Jr., contact woman for the kidnapers, spent approximately one hour in the home before leaving for Louisville.

Sommers Furniture Cos. Drops Sales in Credit City Firm to Sell on Cash Basis Only for First Time in Thirty-five Years, President States. Meeting the economic change in the country today, D. Sommers & Cos., 36 South Illinois street, for the first time in its thirty-five years of business, will sell only on a cash basis. The new policy, announced today by Harry W. Israel, president, will go into effect tomorrow.

"We have observed that the American people are discouraged with involving themselves in debt, ana are eager to live each twenty-four hours as they come,” Mr. Israel said, in explanation. “During the last few years, they have found themselves obligated to pay bills contracted before the depression, which they have had great difficulty in meeting. A man who obligated himself to pay $25 each month on merchandise bought on deferred payment plan found himself unable to do so, having received a salary reduction of a like amount. “We believe that the people are eager to fall in line with the poli-

cies of the New Deal, and keep money in circulation, but they want to know that they can live within their incomes. We, too, are anxious to follow President Roosevelt, who has urged that prices be kept as low as possible. “With this new cash policy, buyers will be able to purchase what they can afford, and we will be able to keep prices low enough to meet their demands.” The new cash policy makes the Sommers store unique in Indianapolis, since it is the only furniture store dealing on a strictly cash basis, Mr. Israel said. Merchandise still may be purchased on a layaway plan, he said.

THE INDIANSAPOLIS TIDIES

WAR TALK DIES; MURDER OF KING MAY AID PEACE

Europe’s Diplomats Find Atmosphere Friendly for Negotiation. iCopvright. 1934. bv United Press; PARIS. Oct. 17.—The assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and Louis Barthou of France may start Europe not toward war but toward a more solid basis of peace, it was indicated tonight. Statesmen of several European nations, who after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Serajevo in 1914 were talking war, now talk peace. By their acts in the eight days since Alexander and Barthou were shot down—by tactful speech and tactful silence —they have maintained a diplomatic atmosphere which makes possible constructive negotiation. Yugoslavia was outraged by the assination of its king. There were anti-Italian riots, and anger against Hungary, alleged to have sheltered the Croatian terrorists who murdered Alexander, was open and intense. But Yugoslavia's first diplomatic move, the United Press learned, was a temperate request through its minister at Budapest for information regarding several persons mentioned as having gone from Hungary to France. It was emphasized that the request could in no w’ay be interpreted as heated. France is preparing, if it is possible, to take the lead in efforts not only to prevent quarreling, but to take advantage of the martyrdom of Alexander and Barthou to steer Europe on a surer path to friendship and peace. Pierre Laval, who Saturday replaced Barthou as foreign minister, is planning to go first to London and then to Rome to see whether it is not possible to advance friendship between Yugoslavia and Italy and also to resume disarmament work. Chief Plotter Named By United Press PARIS, Oct. 17.—Police tonight named Anton Pavelic, famous Croatian nationalist, as the probable master mind in the astonishing international plot which led to the

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ATTENDS CONVENTION

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George S. Olive Three officers of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants are in Chicago this week attending the convention of the American Institute of Accountants. They are George S. Olive, J. E. Keough and Birney D. Spradling, all of Indianapolis. assassination of King Alexander and Louis Barthou. They sought him. GTistav Perchec, who, they said, was his first lieutenant, and Egon Kvaternik, “the delegate,” alleged to be the liaison man sent with the four w r ho were designated to kill Alexander. The secret police have information that the men are in France, and they are sought to answer to charges that they share the guilt of the assassination squad.

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20 PLANES ARE READY FOR HOP TO AUSTRALIA Three American Crews to Take Part in $75,000 Air Race. By United Press MILDENHALL. England. Oct. 17. —Twenty airplanes from all over the world were here today, awaiting start at 6:30 a. m. Saturday of the greatest airplane race ever held—to Melbourne, Australia. 11.300 miles away, for $75,000 in prize money. There are three American crews in the race, and against entrants from many nations they are given an even chance to win. In addition three foreign entrants are using American planes. The Americans are Colonel Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn. in a Boeing transport: Jacqueline Cochran and Wesley Smith, in a Granville monoplane, and John H. Wright and John Polando, in a Lambert monocoupe. Turner and pangborn are shooting only for the $50,000 first prize in the speed section of the contest. Miss Cochran and Smith are entered both for the speed section and the handicap section in which the first prize is SIO,OOO. Wright and Polando are entered only for the handicap. Colonel J. C. Fitzmaurice is flying an American Bellanca monoplane in both speed and handicap sections. H. C. Miller of Australia is flying a Lockheed Vega with J. Woods as co-pilot in both sections, and K.

D. Parxnentier and J. J. Moll, of Holland, are flying a Douglas DC2 for the K. L. M. Airline of Holland. Names famous in aviation all over

Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That They're Slipping Losing Their “•Grip" on Things

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