Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 7

NOV. 2, 1934

FRENCH CRISIS MAY RESULT IN BLOODY BATTLE Nation On Eve of Events Which May Lead to Civil War. B>j ttrippa-HnwnrH N •-*-;,nprr Allt'in-r WASHINGTON. Nov. 2—France is on the eve of event? vitally affecting not only her nun future but the future of Europe. The fate of the Doumergue nauonal union government Is in the balance and if it collapses, a period of chaos is in view. A struggle between right and left elements prohabh would fake place. If Premier Gaston Doumergue falls, there may be a dictatorship of one kind or another And he has warned the country that a dictatorship in France means civil war followed by foreign war. The crisis is expected soon. The chamber of deputies meets next week. When it meets, it will be asked to pass upon a constitutional reform project which already has split the country. Premier Doumergue contends that, in times like these, the premier has too little power. He therefore proposes: First, to give the premier more authority by changing the constitution. Second, to authorize the premier and the president, acting together, to dissolve the parliament and abol-' ish the senate's present veto power Third, to shift from parliament to the premier and his cabinet the right to propose expenditures. Fourth, it parliament does not vote any annual budget in time, to give the cabinet the right to extend ' the then existing budget. Fifth, to define and limit the j right of civil service employes to bring concerted pressure to bear on the government. Doumergue insists he will push 1 this program. If parliament refuses to pass it he will call for new elections and make a direct appeal |

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Indiana in Brief

sty Ttmrt Sprrint BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 2 —Discovery of a case of undulant fever in the student body of Indiana university has resulted in investigation of the milk supply herK and six samples have been taken to Indianapolis for analvsix by state health board authorities. No new cases of the fever have developed since the student became ill two weeks ago. Consumers of raw milk have been cautioned by health authorities to boil it before use. Pasteurized milk does not require boiling. This is the first case of the fever reported here in five years.

•o the people. If defearted, he will resign. The cry of “Dictator!” already has been raised. The premier's reply is that France has no dictator now and he does not intend to become one. Last week a revolt broke out within the principal political party in France, the radical Socialists, over the issue. This is the party of former Premier Edouard Hernot, now an important member, without portfolio, of the Doumergue cabinet. In convention, a large bloc threatened to resign from the party if it voted to support the Doumergue measures. It was only after the eloquent Hernot personally appealed to them for their confidence that the revolt was stemmed. He had specifically to pledge his followers that there would be "no dictator.” But the rumble of opposition has not been silenced. Even the conservative middle class are uneasy. The French are traditionally afraid of too much power in the hands of one man. Doumergue. they say, is all right. But thf\ wrong man” might succeed him. They remember a ' consul” who became emperor and presidents who became kings of France. There is almost certain to be an uproar when parliament assembles next week. Premier Doumergue is aware of the situation. On Saturday. Nov. 3. he plans another of his Rooseveltian "fireside talks.” over the radio, to the people of France. Last February dissatisfaction became so widespread that bloody riots broke out about the chamber of deputies. Various societies and ; groups participated, ranging from i monarchists to communists. These organizations are biding their time : to strike again. When trouble like j that begins, there never is any tell- ' ing where :l will end.

a a a Church Event Set Hy 7 1 mrt Sfirrml NEW PALESTINE. Nov. 2. Twentieth annual home-coming of the New Palestine Methodist church will be held Sunday, the program to open at 9:15 with a Sunday school session. A service at 10:45 will include a sermon by Dr. J. W McFall, Rushville, superintendent of the Rushville Methodist district. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Special music and talks by former members and pastors will form the afternoon program. The Rev. Vern L. Krause is pastor of the church. a a a Nears Completion Hu 7 imr* Special EDINBURG, Nov. 2.—The new warehouse of the Morgan Packing Company is expected to be completed by Dec. 1. Sixty-three men are engaged in erecting the build ng, which is 245 feet long and 112 feet wide. TWELVE INITIATED BY TECHNICAL LATIN CLUB New Members Are Inducted by Language Society. The Latin club at Technical high school today announced initiation of twelve new members. They are Emerson Callender, Frank Ritchie, Anita Klatte, Sam LeMar, John Goddard, Dale Willman, Ruth Collier, Mary Lou Hamilton, David LaMar, Lambert Christie, John Hetherington, Geneva Senefeld.

mmtmurnmmmmmmmm \ i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY BEAUTIES TO COMPETE IN ROOF CONTEST Tonight's Winners to Enter Semi-finals Here on Nov. 23. A second group of Indianapolis beauties will compete tonight in the i Indiana Roof's Stretch-A-Way contest to find Indiana's most beautifully proportioned young woman. Tonight's winners will vie with the victors of other preliminaries (a preliminary is staged on the Roof each Friday night at 10:30' in the semi-finals Friday night. Nov. 23. j The winner of the semi-finals will compete with representatives from other Indiana cities Friday, Nov. 30. Indiana's mas; perfectly proportioned girl will be asked to choose between a stage, screen, or business career. She will be given an audition with | Ziegfeld Follies when they come to the English theater early in December, if she wants to answer the call j of the kleig lights. A successful interview- at that point will mean a contract with the Follies for the balance of the season. Should ‘‘Miss Stretch-A-Way” have business inclinations she will ; be given a position with the Stretch-A-Way company of Chicago. L. H. Matteson, president of ! that company, has spent the last i three weeks in Indianapolis organizing the search for shapely.contestante. The ten runners-up in the contest also are to be given a chance at fame and fortune. Their photos, through arrangement with the Warner Brothers studios, Hollywood, will be submitted to the Warner casting director. Interest aroused at that point will mean a screen test for one or more of the girls. Would-be entrants should clip the coupon appearing with this article j and take it up to the Indiana Roof j any afternoon between 2 and 4 (

Name Age... Address Height Weight Measurements Bust Waist Hips

o'clock or any evening after 8. except Monday and Thursday. Any young woman between 16 and 26 years of age is eligible to enter. As an added inducement for Indianapolis young women to overcome any shyness they might have, about joining the contest the first seventy-five contestants will be presented with a Stretch-A-Way, a device popular with Ziegfeld Follies girls to maintain their slenderness, poise and beauty of form. TWO CONGREGATIONS TO HEAR TECH PUPILS Demagorians to Visit Baptist, Reformed Churches. “Voices” and "Testings” will be the themes of talks by the Demagorians of Technical high school when they appear before the congregations of two churches Sunday. Charles R. Parks, the group's instructor. announced today. At the Second Reformed church, where “Voices” will be the theme in the morning, speakers will be Dorisann Johnson, Dorothy Hammer, Alice Cleveland and Norman Judd. George Curtis will serve as chairman. “Testings” will be the theme in the evening at Grace Baptist church. Paul Meacham will speak on “Tests of Life”; Elnora Hartman, "Kinds of Tests”; Norman Judd. “Meeting of the Tests,” a’nd Roland Boughton; “The Test of Need.” V. of F. W. Council to Meet State department council of administration of Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a council meeting in Hoosier Post hall, 140 East Ohio street at 2 Sunday. Gerald Mathias, state commander, will preside.

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START OF AIR DERBY. SHOWN IN TIMES REEL [ Army’s Victory* Over Yale Also Pictured in Universal Film. The first actual pictures of the {thrilling start of the England to i Australia air speed derby are to be j seen in the current issue of The In- j j dianapolis Times-Universal News- . ! reel. Graham McNamee. noted ral dio announcer and the screen's talk- . j ing reporter, vividly describes this 1 i and other important events in the reel. Army’s victory over Yale. 20 to 12, in their annual encounter at New Haven, Conn., also is to be seen in The current reel. The cadets stage their famous drill before the game. Fighting bravely, the Elis go down to defeat at the hands of a superior football machine. Other important events include the arrival of King Prajadipok of Siam on the French Riviera on his way to England, where hethreatI ens to abdicate following a dispute | with the Siamese parliament, the I amazing performance of an English robot who answers questions before j the public of New York City; emi ployes of the A. & P. meeting at Cleveland, after their dismissal as the result of a labor dispute; the application of liquid lacquer and brightly-colored powder to hairdressing at Hollywcd. Cal., and the dedication of the new 59.000.000 department of justice building at Washington. TECH "’ SOCIETY ELECTS Mathematical Society Names New Officers at Session. New officers for the XYZ Club, a mathematical organization at Technical high school, are Sterling Meier, president; Geneva Senefeld, vice--1 president; Ruth Collier, secretary; Virginia Collins, scrapbook recorder, and Ernesto Ferrer, treasurer.

MISSOURI FORGER TO FACE CHARGE HERE City Detertive to Return Prisonrr on His Release Tuesday. Ed Glenn, veteran city detectives, will leave for Jefferson City. Mo. Tuesday to obtain custody of Robert A. Glenn, alias J Arnold Hirsch. who completes a two-year term for

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forgery in Missouri penitentiary Wednesday. The convict, whose home is said to be Charlotte. N. C., was indicted here in 1932 on charges of forgery for issuing two checks totaling $1,289. The affidavit was sworn out by R Malott Fletcher. Indiana National bank vice-president and cashier. Governor Ouy B. Park of Missouri has said that Glenn will be turned over to local police.