Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1934 — Page 2

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REPORT DEPICTS BRIGHT FUTURE FOR MANGHUKUO 294-Page Circular Lauding Prospects Is Issued by Railway. Foreign capital arid skill, especially that of Japanese, has a bright economic future in Manchukuo, according to the compiler of the South Manchuria Railway's “Fourth Report of Progress in Manchuria to 1934.” Copies of the report printed in Japan, now are available in this country. The 294-page study, devoted in part to reports and figures on the activities of the railway and the Chinese Eastern railway, gives most of its attention to the geography, history government, agriculture, industry, trade and education of that new Asiatic empire, Manchukuo, whose birth, midst the rumbling of S.no-Japanrse guns, so startled the world in the fall of 1931. Interesting photographs and maps add to its a traction. Manchukuo, as painted by the necessarily biased report, is a vertibie Utopia compared to what it was when, as a part of the Chinese re- | public, it was known as the “Three 1 Eastern Provinces.” Foreign under- 1 takings and investments no longer j are handicapped by the activities of 1 bandits, by political disturbances j often of anti-foreign character and | fcy a ‘‘chaotic currency” which not only discouraged enterprise among 1 the people but hindered their trade activities the report says. The empire of Hsuan Tung fHenry Pu Yi>, 548,000 spuare miles bounded on the north by Siberia; on the east by the maritime province of Siberia and Korea; on the south by the Yellow sea. the gulf of Pe- j chihli and the Great Wall of China, and on the west by outer Mongolia, ; inner Mongolia and China proper.! has made steady progress despite the j Lytton commission's pessimistic observation in the fall of 1932 that,! “there is no observation that this | ‘government’ will in fact. be able to carry out many of its reforms,” the report states. Trade Has Improved The report offers tables to show the extensive growth of Manchukuo* import and export trade and. although no special attention is called to the fact, it is interesting to note that it is Japanese trade that has made the most remarkable strides. The Soviet Union's trade with Manchukuo has decreased. Ail other countries, according to the report, have spme advances in trade. Stress also is laid upon the course of Japan's foreign policy, the influence of which on Manchukuo it is hardly necessary to proclaim. Japanese foreign minister Koki Hirota's words of Jan. 23, 1934, are quoted in Which he said: “I am determined to use every ounce of my energy to ‘carry out our national policy by diplomatic means in the interest of world peace. “Japan, far from having any thought of picking a quarrel with America, fervently desires American friendship—the United States will not fail to appreciate correctly Japan’s position as a stabilizing force in east Asia.” Feace Rests With Japan The report makes quite clear the fact that much of the responsibility for peace and security in Manchukuo rests with Japan The Manchukuo government’s plans for railroad construction, harbor improvements, road building, settlement of immigrants, land surveys, census taking, education and sanitation all are explained in detail in the report which also gives account to the work down to date on these various projects. One section of the report deals entirely with Japanese jurisdiction in Manchukuo. At the outset of this section it is declared that Japan

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep ... Vigor . • • Vitality Medical authorities agreo that your kidneys contain 13 MILES ol tiny tubes or filters which help to purlly the blood and keep y*ou healthy. It you have trouble with bladder irregularity causing irritation and discomfort, the 15 MILES ot kidney tube* need washing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep ar.d •. ltalitv. getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidnevs don't empty 3 pints every day and get rid of -t pounds of waste matter, vour body will take up these poisons, causing serious trouble. It mv knock you out and iav vou up for many months Don't wait Ask vour druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . a doctor's prescription . . which has been used successfully by millions of kldnev sufferers for over 40 years Thev give Quick relief and will he.p tc wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called "kidney cures” that claim to fix vou up in 15 minutes, for they mav seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS . the old reliable relief that contains r.o • dope ' or habit-forming drugs Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist. 6 1934. Fosicr-M.'.burn Cos —Advertisement

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THREE SMALL, BUT INTERESTING, REASONS FOR FUND CONTRIBUTIONS

Here are three small, but exceedingly interesting, reasons why Community Chest Fund campaigners believe you should contribute towards the $727,217 they are attempting to raise for “human needs” before the campaign ends Nov. 7. The infants are wards of St. Elizabeth's home, one of thirty-six agencies supported by the fund. Care of children and infants is one of the major services rendered by these agencies.

“today exercises jurisdiction within the frontiers of Manchukuo only in the leased territory called Kwantung province, and in the railway zone of the Danen-Hsinking (former Changun i and the Antung-Mukden lines conducted by the South Manchuria railway.” According to the report, Japanese jurisdiction extends to no more territory than it did before the formation of the new state. Under the section dealing with Japanese jurisdiction, the workings of the South Manchuria railway proper are explained. Attention is given the railroad's finances, organization, investments and accounting, harbor works, coal mines and iron works, affiliated undertakings and public services in the railway zone. Taken as a whole, the report is interesting and frankly influenced by the fact that it is issued by the South Manchuria railway, a Japanese enterprise whose interests in the Manchukuo of the future can not be overestimated.

—and the boys smoked them —and the girls raked in the nickels and the dimes ' \ CJ i —and they sang "a hot time in the old town” | * j •• • : 'vEy s • •• •V:w,. > • ;; •* • . V y - % jOSf the cigarette that tastes better l i x * *' ©lW4.UfTTAMir*iT<*ceoCo. j ■ ~ _ - 1 -. > -a

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: E H. Claman, 14 South Capitol avenue. Chrysler sedan. 111-068. from Pearl street and Capitol avenue. Lester Wright, 442 South Dearborn street. Ford coach, from Eagle creek and Kentucky avenue. W. H. Livengood, 1309 North Pennsylvania street, Buick sedan. 42-552, from rear of home. Fred Secrest. 226 North Mount street, Chevrolet sedan, 128-495. from in front of 2228 North Pennsylvania street. Herman Fletcher. 1123 Park avenue. Nash sedan, from Eleventh and Alabama streets. Ed O'Neill, 2415 North New Jerstev street. Dodge coupe, from Thirty-fifth and Illinois streets. Gene Barrett, 1123 Olive street, Plymouth sedan. 58-865, from home. William Haggard. Acton. Ind., Chrysler coupe. 9907, from St. Clair street and Massachusetts avenue Altio Ollen, 1026 Bates street. Ford sedan. 58-431, from Shelby street and Woodlawn avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Hugh Couch, Mooresvkle. Ind., Ford roadster, found In front f 215 Nrth Capitol avenue. William Moran. 2352 North Pe-nnsylvania

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

street. Chevrolet coupe, found at Twen-ty-third street and Manlove avenue. Herschell Millikan, 1541 East Eleventh street, Ford coach, found at 1910 Commerce avenue. Ed Lehrman, 1927 Barth avenue. Nash coach, found at Woodlawn avenue and Shelby street. John W. Schakel, 1741 South State avenue. Ford coach, found at Pine and Bates streets. L. Tringle, Greenwood, Ind . Chevrolet sedan, found at 955 East Morris street. Charles Lewis, 927 Roanoke street. Rickenbacker sedan, found at Ruckle and Seventeenth streets. GARFIELD MOTHERS TO GIVE BENEFIT PARTY Club to Entertain in Community House, Nov. 23. The Garfield Park Mothers’ Club will give a public benefit card party at the park community house, Nov. 23. Mrs. Orin W. Stotler. 704 Parkway avenue, is president of the club which recently was organized to aid the weekly dancing and gymnasium classes at the community house. Instruction in these subjects is offered free to neighborhood children, but the club will endeavor to raise funds for music, costumes and equipment necessary for the classes.

W. J. GOODALL IS DEAD; RITES ARE TOMORROW Retired City Hardware Firm Official Dies at Home. Funeral services for Walter J. Goodall, 74. retired, who died yesterday in his home, 4156 Washington boulevard, will be held in the residence at 2 tomorrow, with Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Goodall had served as vicepresident of W. J. Holliday & Cos., hardware firm, and had lived in Indianapolis since he was 19. He was a member of the 'Jabernacle Presbyterian church, the Columbia Club, the Indianapolis Art Association and the Woodstock Club. He also was a thirty-second degree Mason and a member of the Murat Shrine. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lula Osterman Goodall; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Goodall Vonnegut, 3914 North New Jersey street, and two grandsons. Lumber Dealer Dead The funeral of John H. Valdenaire. 52. of 3715 Watson road, lumber dealer, who died Saturday in St. Petersburg. Fla., where he was visiting a sister, Miss Grace Valdenaire, will be held at 3 Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Valdenaire was Ervin-Valde-naire Lumber Company president, a member of the Shrine, Scottish Rite and Veritas Lodge 608, Free and Accepted Masons. Surviving him are the widow and two sisters. Miss Valdenaire, and Mrs. J. R. Collier, 2143 North Meridian street. Beauchamp Rites Today Final services for Howard P. Beauchamp, 53. who died Saturday in his home, 4114 Boulevard place, were to be held this afternoon in the residence, with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp had lived in Indianapolis twenty-five years and was

McNutt Is Speaker at Rumanian Church Event Governor Congratulates Congregation on Twenty-Five Years of Achievements; Others on Program. Governor Paul V, McNutt was the principal speaker at the twentyfifth anniversary celebration of the Rumanian Christian Orthodox churrh yesterday afternoon in the Yugoslav national home, 3626 West Sixteenth street. The Governor congratulated the congregation upon its achievements in the last quarter century. Other speakers included Congressman Louis

Ludlow, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Superior Judge John W. Kern. Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, Homer Elliott, Alvah J. Rucker, William Henry Harrison, lo*al attorneys, and Nicholas Balindu. Cleveland, president of a national Rumanian society. The Rev. Alexander Bogioaca, church pastor, delivered the invocation and John G. Adams, congregation president, presided. Alic J. Lupear was toastmaster.

member of Tuxedo Park Baptist church. Surviving are the widow, a daughter, Nadine S. Beauchamp: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beauchamp; a brother, Walter E. Beauchamp, 33 East Thirty-seventh street; and a sister, Mrs. George Petheram, Bridgeton. Musician's Rites Today The funeral of Miss Nettie M. Dunn, 64. musician, who died Saturday in her home, 3706 Kenwood avenue, was to be held this afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Miss Dunn was director of music for the Central State hospital a number of years ago. She was a member of the Expression Club and the Fifty-first Street Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Jessie Bidwell, and three brothers, W. S. Dunn, John G. Dunn and Harry C. Dunn, all of Indianapolis. Miss Dunn was an aunt of Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis woman's golf champion. John Miller Passes Funeral services for John S. Miller, 62, of 2323 North Gale street, barber, who died Saturday in city hospital, will be held in the Moore & Kirk funeral home at 10 tomorrow. Burial will be in Arcadia. Mr. Miller formerly was Republican precinct committeeman of the

Music was provided hy the Rumanian orchestra, directed by Laurenti Rotariu. Mara Flcaka and Amelia Rogozia sang a group of songs and members of the Luceafarul Club presented folk dances. The afternoon program followed a dinner served in the home and special anniversary services at the church.

old First precinct of the First ward. He had lived in Indianapolis thirtyseven years, during which time he operated a barber shop in Brightwood. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Methodist church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Minnie Miller; a son. Dale Miller, assistant secretary of the Indianapolis ball club, and a brother. William Miller, San Antonio, Tex. Edinburg Leader Dead Funeral arrangements have not been completed for Andrew J. Louherv, 69. Edinburg business man and former school teacher, who died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Louherv was a director of the Cincinnati lble Seminary. Native of Ireland Dies Requiem mass for Mrs. Julia Larner. 555 Parker avenue, who died Saturday in her home, will be offered at 9 Wednesday in St. Philip Nen church, of which she was a member. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Larner, a native of Ireland, came to Indianapolis in 1874. Surviving her are three sons, John T. Larner, Forty-second street past office station superintendent; Martin J. Larner, Indiana theater stage manager, and Dennis J. Larner, Indianapolis fire department member; two sisters, Miss Nellie Larner and Mrs. Mary Feltz, and a number of grandchildren.

.OCT. 29, 1934

MOTHER, CHILD ARE BURNED TO DEATH Two Others Are Injured in Kerosene Blast. Bf r Prrtt HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Oct. Two persons were burned to death and two ethers suffered burns on the hands and legs here yesterday m a kerosene explosion. The dead were Mrs. Mary Ellen Snow. 21, and her 3-year-oid daughter. Ellen Mac. Bray ton Snow, 24. the husband and father, and Mrs. Henry Parker, 23, of Andrew?;, sister-in-law of Mrs. Snow, were reported recovering in Huntington cot’nty hospital. The explosion resulted when Mrs. Snow attempted to rekindle a fire in a cook stove with kerosene. She and Mrs. Parker ’.were sprayed with the burning fuel.

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