Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1934 — Page 15

NOV. 8, 1934

G. 0. P. LEADER BEGINS TASK OF REVIVING PARTY Liberal Trend Suggested for Republicans to Meet Crisis. By VnUti Press NEW YORK, Nov. ft -The job of reviving the Republican party, crushed in Tuesday s ofl-year election. probably will begin without delay und*r direction of National Chairman Henry P Fletcher, who arives in New York today. Although announcing that he is coming here from Washington for "a rest.’* Mr. Fletcher generally is expected to confer with New York party leaders in preparation ( >r conferences among Republicans m congress early next year. Leaders were said to realize that the Democratic landslide and the victories of the Proercssives and Farmer-Laborites in Wisconsin and Minnesota threatened the very existence of their party unless they successfully meet the crisis. Mr Fletcher was described as convinced that the party can meet the situation and probably become more effective through a liberal trend, although he Is convinced that repudiation of the New Deal is only a matter of time. *j The chairman is expected to begin rebuilding party strength from the ground up. seeking new Lssues and new leaders in the drive against the Roosevelt administration dominance of congress. "New ideas and new policies can not be formulated by any set of men.’’ Mr. Fletcher has said regarding the future. "They must be made by leadership as they develop and upheld by the representatives cf the party in the house.” BUSINESS INCREASES AT PORT OF SEATTLE Cain of 143,000 Tons Reported Over Same 1933 Month. Bn Vnitr4 Press SEATTLE. Nov. 8. Commerce cleared through the jxirt of Seattle ! during Septemoer, 1934, showed an increase of 43.195 tons. $13.639.88<> value, over the same month of | 1933, reports of the harbor depart- j ment revealed. A part of the gain was attributed to the maritime strike, which practically suspended all shipping during the late spring and early summer. The totals for September. 1934,, Vert C21.1M tons. *45,199.177 val-1 nation. Imports from both foreign and domestic ports showed heavy gains. $2,000 WATCH. MISSING 3 YEARS. IS RECOVERED Polio* Find Valuable Timepiece in Repair Shop. Bn I nitnl Press AKRON. 0.. Nov. 8 A $2,000 dia-mond-onyx wrist watch, lost three years ago by the daughter of Salmon P Halle, Cleveland depart- j ment store operator, was recovered' and claimed here recently. Mrs. Halle's name. Carrie Moss Halle. < engraved on the watch, led to its j discovery. A Clevelander who had found It. according to police, sent it to an Akron jeweler to have the crystal replaced. B. F. Frankey. Cleveland detective, and Mr. Halle's secretary, identified it. STUDENTS TOO SHY TO BUREAU’ McGill I nlverslty ‘Partner’ Plan | Fails After Month Trial. Bn t'ntlrii Press MONTREAL. Nov. 8— McGill universitv’s date bureau, designed to save shy students from pining away by finding them partners for an evening. us a failure. Less than a month after it started, the organizers admit that the lonely students are too shy to apply for partners.

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Prrvtoaa Patsle pronoun. 1 Chines* leader |, IAI i 1 i lA’ YTb YTvtl 3? P‘ ,r ! put *; , he NCs SMtqnj Tennis fence, o a standstill tggjKclm A, &-M 25 God of the aky. 1i rrook 1 ftlMpK tEIt T 24 Portugues* 12 Tailless .jßhvj? Ift IK, TOES 2$ Northeast, amphibian. 1 M 1 U LUUtO 1 swr wg| BIIRIOT|^-~ iHL--22 Weathercock.. B 1 To display 3 Tidy. £°°!!rtaVdlT* 25 Ozone. 52 Military 4 Finale. 3S To drink dog--27 He fought to assistant.. 5 Rotd wt China. 54 Part of plant 41 Not many 32 Pitcher below ground. ® Act of lending. 43 Strife. 33 Genus of geese 5 Bronze. 7 Sailor. J® Stocking. .35 Bad 57 Commander of BTo pack away. 4 ‘ Mnnks--3* To permit a nary 9 Neuter pro- j* , , 17 Decisive. 59 To consume. noun. 50 Disorganlted 39 Eucharist 40 He Is con- 12 His present nignt. vessel. sidered China’s 1 take him 51 To sink. 40 South America. warrior. into the 52 Thing made 41 Obese 41 He was trained western world. (suffix). 42 Cat's foot at Mill- 13 Mug. 63 Membranous 44 Upon tary Academy. 14 Meadow. bag. 45 Afterward. 16 Genus of cattle.ss X 47 Corded cloth. ♦hnnt aL 18 Mooley apple. 57 Preposition. 49 Young salmon. 2 Tree. 19 Feminine 58 Note in scale - tsSf 7 m. ~kt ' TT —ifcifp;;” —pn —p r s# h ——l \ —f“ —Pssjp r 1 n . 3! 1 I LJ LJ Lsl

Indiana in Brief

Bn Times Syrrinl Nov. B.— Surviving life's vicissitudes for 83 years to die 5 3.1 a result of injuries inrurred when he was struck by an automobile was the fate of Charles E. Van Pelt, who for fifty years had worked as a wood finisher in factories here. Funeral services were held yesterday. Marion Harrell. 51. driver of the car. was absolved by police of blame in the accident. Mr. Van Pelt was struck as he stepped from a curb in the downtown section here. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice Van Pelt, and a son George.

tt n n Inventor Encouraged By Times Pprcinl NEWCASTLE. Nov. B.—' Thomas F. Lawter, Newcastle inventor, announces he has been assured a market for a gravity power machine if he obtains a patent. A patent attorney is said to have declared that the machine, while needing refinement, does all that the Inventor claims for it. Mr. Lawter experimented thirty years before building a machine that carried out his ideas. n tt a Growers Organize By 7 imrs Speeint LAFAYETTE, Nov. 8— E. L. Mitchell, Rochester, is president of the newly formed Northern Indiana Muck Growers Association which plans to hold an exhibit annually in connection with those of the Indiana Vegetable Growers Association and Purdue university. American medical authorities have contradicted the well-known theory that we get indigestion if we drink water with our meals. sje o ? children like THE SYRUP

FATHER AND SON ADMIT $32,000 BANK FRAUD Osteopath ami Parent Will Be Sentenced Monday. Daniel C. Perry, former cashier of the Greensburg (Ind.) National bank, and his son, Dr. Russell Perry, a Pennsylvania osteopath, will be sentenced Monday on charges of violating the national bank law. The two pleaded guilty yesterday in federal court on charges of having defrauded the bank of more than $32,000. The son wrote worthless checks on the bank and his father honored them, it was charged. The elder Perry has served a term in the Indiana state prison for embezzlement/ Itching Skin Troubles If any one lias the itch now, says a famous' doctor. It's because he would rather have it than bother to end It. For nothinz could be more simple than the modem home treatment with Emerald Oil. that acts Instantly to zive relief. Soothing, healing, nntlsep. ic. Emerald Oil is magic for an itching skin. .lust follow directions, says Books Dependable Drug Stores and you are *nro to be helped. Money back unless you are. _________

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U, S. PROTESTS GERMAN LIMIT ON AUTO TRADE

Drastic Restriction Placed on American Car Imports. By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. B—The German government's drastic limitation of imports of American automobiles may form the basis for another vigorous protest by the United States government, it was indicated here today. The order, which on the basis of press reports received from Germany, is viewed here as another violation of the ‘‘most favored nation” clause of the German-American commercial treaty, virtually would exclude American automobiles and motor trucks from the German market. The state department has requested the American embassy in Berlin to make a full study of the restriction order and its probable effect on imports of American automobiles. Pending receipt of this report, officials here declined to discuss their views. The German government proposes to place imports on American automobiles and motor trucks on a strictly barter basis, compelling American importers of automobiles in Germany to export from Germany goods equivalent in value to at least five times the value of each American car or truck imported. Unless this order is applied to all foreign automobiles and motor trucks, it is regarded here as a clear violation of the most favored nation clause. The German ambassador, Dr. Hans Luther, recently served formal notice on the state department that Germany proposes to abrogate the present commercial treaties with the United States, effective October, 1935, and to negotiate anew treaty with the most favored nation clause eliminated. It was pointed out. however, that the most favored nation clause and the present treaty are still in effect and will remain so until next October, and it was indicated the United States will insist upon ob-SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The Itch (scabies) Is highly co*taglous, If not treated It will continue i for life. It Is not a blood disease, bnt is caused by the Itch-mite, which burrows and forms torturons galleries within the skin. The Itch-mite spreads rapidly and is Immune to ordinary treatment. The Vsoric Institute has perfected a simple treatment called RXSORA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids yon of your trouble In three days. Get complete KXSORA treatment at once at y*. Dependable Drug JWCH4 Stores

What kind of machine 3 ; ~ ,,., :^i j |< -- JW jft" Jf 111 if nrriifr itn’ r I ( more than to see this ideal combination. A line as rigid and strong as the Ford one-piece, welded steel body. Under the jersey of every player a smooth-running, powerful V- 8 heart. The barking of a signal will be like a touch on the Ford starter. At the spark, pistons, connecting-rods and crankshaft, valves and timing gears leap into action. A quick shift, and then Ford V-8 acceleration- FORD /fy interference and ball toter off like a shot, picking up speed with every SUNDAY EVENING HOUR \V im)w second. Music of familiar them* with majestic _ , rendition. A full hour, every Sunday 1 ■ And now the runner is loose in an open field! As easy as rora steer- night from 7 to 8 (Central Standard 1 ■ * Time). All elation* in Columbia Chain. | ■ ing he turns swiftly to center. Like slapping on powerful Ford brakes he On Thureday evening. Fred Waring and Hi* Penniylvanian* stops and reverses his field. Zooming through tacklers, like a Ford V- 8 (C. S. TANARUS.) over Columbia Chain. through crowded traffic, he races across the line. Whoopee 1 Touchdown!) Small down paymant. Convenient terms through Authorised Brother, for power, speed, smoothness, dependability put your money ™ r ‘“”“ pl ““ c " d “ c“mp"ron the Ford V-8. A FORD DEALER ADVERTISEMENT “WATCH THE FDRDS GO GY”

servance of this treaty while It remains In effect. The United States sold approximately 360 automobiles to Germany last year and approximately 650 during the first half of the present year. NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED TO ITALIAN DRAMATIST Lugi Pirandello, 67, Is Selected for $45,000 Honor. Bv Coifed Press COPENHAGEN, Nov. 8. Lugi Pirandello, 67, famous Italian dramatist and novelist, today was awarded the Nobel literary prize. Selected from a host of American and European literary figures. Pirandello was given the famous award which last year went to Ivan Bunin, Russian author, and which normally is worth about $45,000. His best known writings include: ‘‘As You Desire Me,” “Six Characters in Search of an Author,” “The Man With the * Flower in His Mouth,” ‘‘The Mock Emperor, ‘‘The Life I Gave You.” National Horse Show Opens By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. B.—' The annual national horse show opened today at Madison Square Garden. For seven days and nights the world's finest horses compete for ribbons in class and performance.

<Mzueyou Jeept wens low prices Otcftczto/? • Crab Orchard has quickly become a national favorite-—because it’s straight whiskey—good whiskey—at a popular prica. And now that it’s America’s fastest-selling straight whiskey—we have more good news for you. We have made our price lower than everl OmbOiduwd AMERICA'S FASTEST-SELLING STRAIGHT WHISKEY THIS EMBLEM PROTECTS VOU AMERICAN MEDICINAL SPIRITS COMPANY New York • Chicago • Louisville • San Francisco

BANDITS SEIZE TOWN. FAIL IN BANKROBBERY Gang. Surprised in Raid, Terrorize Citizens, Fire on Them. By United Press CAMBRIA, Wis., Nov. B.— A bandit gang took possession of this "village today, firing upon citizens and terrorizing them, but were thwarted in attempts to blow open a bank safe. A telephone operator, discovering the robbery attempt, sounded a fire siren. Six men invaded the village, cut all telephone wires, stationed guards at the Bank of Cambria and set off three charges of explosives in front of the vault. Citizens, attracted by the blasts, were held at bay with shotguns. Several who ventured too closewere fired upon but none was injured. Miss Erna Rousch, telephone operator, heard the first blast and from the window of the telephone ex-

chance office saw a man with a shotgun in front of the bank. A moment later she discovered that all telephone wires had been cut. She threw in the fire siren switch, assembling scores of oltizens In the main street of the village. The citizens were met by a salvo

fripaybargalns; Swing Girts xfordsi t pec .^ L : I . I • link's Pn il-r • fra I, Cleaner* I m 9 pjji ***** nuSp Ladies' ■ /W Q niton Tinted x\ sl ' pg - jW ßavnn striprd v r Snuggles and 1 UlllOll , v ~“ 1Q I suit. /LA Men's Cotton Knitted W WORK SOCKS ■ 4k* V /y J 4Pr*. 9 / - J Hu ill-up shoulders, { - ■yMZZZ-X\ lire*, rclnfort ril under £S7 —• J Ejfl nrtns. si/e* 38 to L jf „ I Ladies’ HOSE H 4| ' s <’<<>n<u ,vr -4*71 SR quality. wV~~Jp~mrj Clia r <1 n n- >:L Children's Health Bars Gloves soap 4 > r IU C SWEATERS wB ® jCf l T p to 29c p H ! enil*. U Q All-unol mitten*, jersey II i|| II il.uijr. Hi ~Len gloves, knitted gloves, SJ ||sF*“ sizes, t* u t IMB cowboy gloves. All sizes. they

Why Suffer with Itching, Burning ECZEMA tchen Cuticnra Soap Cutieura Ointment so quickly and effectively soothe and heal. Bathe freely with the Soap and warm water, dry gently, and r noint with the Ointment. It is surprising how quickly the irritation and itching stop and how, after a few treatments, the eczema disappears. There is nothing better for all forms of sk.n troubles. Soap 25c. Ointment ZSc and 50c. jBF Proprietor*: Potter Drug A Chemical Corp., Malden, Maas. JrL!—

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of gunfire as two more charges of nitroglvcerine rocked the bark building. The outer door of the vf-.ult was blasted away but the bandits failed to get to the cash before they became frightened by the assembling crowd and ffed in an automobile.