Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ARMS EXPOSE AUTHOR HERE FORADORESS Munitions Prober Speaks at World Affairs Parley . Here. H. C. Eng#ibrht. who rtartlcd the world lust spring with his book exposing the munitions industry, waa to speak on "The Monitions Traffic and the Senate Investigaion" before the world affairs institute or the Indiana Council on International Relations at noon today it the Y. W. C. A. Henry A. Atkinson was to follow "Ith a discussion of “International Jontrol of the Arms Traffic." The nstitutc will close late this afteroon after a peace workers confernce. "An age of individual ecenomy is ust closing and an age of collcctlv--sm Is opening.” David M. Edwards, former First Friends church pastor here, and now Friends university president, Wtrhita, Kan., told the institute yesterday afternoon. Mr. Edwards spoke on “Education as a Means to Peace." and blamed the present poverty of the country on the President and his aids who. he said, "believe the out-moded economies of the obsolescent rule of supply and demand.” "Wars occur because of stupidity —either from a mental defect or as the result of moral perversion.” Mr. Edwards stated. Lln#ey V. Gordon, extension secretary of the World Alliance for Friendship Through the Churches, called for a New Deal in the reduction of armaments. "The deal we are getting go\s back to the days of savagery.” he charged. Mr. Gordon added that all "disarmament” conferences held todayhad proved "armament” conferences, despite the fact that "this whole philosophy of force was blown to ribbons by the World war.” He pleaded, in conclusion, for elimination of private profit in munitions manufacture. Dr. Hubert C. Herring, for ten years conductor of the Mexican seminar in Mexico and correspondent on Pan-American relations for several United States newspapers, closed the day's meetings last night at the Second Presbyterian church with an address on “The Monroe Doctrine and the New Pan-Ameri-canism." Dr. Herring praised highly the work of Cordell Hull, secretary of state. In his smoothing over the animosity against the United States for its "face-washing" expeditions, by his frank and open conferences j with Latin-American authorities. The Monroe Doctrine has outlived its usefulness." raid Mr. Herring. "and the matter of its enforcement is the least important of the Latin-American questions.”

CITY FILM GROUP WINS FIRE PREVENTION TITLE Campaign Considered Best in L T . S., Chief Lynch Told. A safety-first campaign among picture film exchange cmyes here during Fire Prevention ek, the week of Oct. 8. won first re in Judging of similar camgns throughout the United States i Canada. Bernard Lynch, fire vent ion chief here, was informed 3y by the National Board of Fire , Jerwriters. New York City, he campaign here was conducted Chief Lynch and Mrs. Marian all. National Film Board local repent ative. The fire hazard is exemely high in handling film. The employes were approached individually and assembled for a lecture by Chief Lynch. CUTTING'S VICTORY IS DISPUTED BY RIVAL Senator Has 1.160 Lead With Thirteen Districts Missing. Bfl (iif‘ 4 Prrtt ALBUQUERQUE. N. M . Nov. 10. —Although Representative Dennis Chavez refused to acknowledge defeat. Senator Bronson Cutting, for many years political overlord of New Mexico, appeared today to have won another six-year term. Mr. Cutting led by 1.160 votes with only thirteen of the state's 772 precincts unreported. Complete returns from 759 precincts today gave: Cutting. 73531. Chave2. 72.371. Cutting's lead. 1.160. FIVE CITY YOUTHS TO START NAVAL TRAINING Lnvt for Twelve Weeks of Training at Norfolk. Ya. George W. Whitenack. 2832 South State avenue: Loren G. Rockey. 1529 Brookside avenue; Leonard E. Webster. 1510 North Delaware tsreet: William M Traub. 1542 North Rural street, and George R. Herr. 1835 East Tenth street, are on their way to the naval training station. Norfolk. Va„ today following their enlistment early this week. The five men will undergo a twelve weeks* period of training in infantry, seamanship and other naval fundamentals before being sent to various ship* of the U. S fleet.

Indiana in Brief

Bp r inn Special ANDERSON. Nov. 10 —Funeral services were held here today for the Rev. Millard F Dawson. 78. for forty-six years a minister of the United Brethren church. He died at his home, three miles west of Mt. Comfort. Mr Dawson leaves his widow. Mrs Anna Dawson: a daughter. Mrs. Came McAtee, Fortville. and three sons. Horace. Indianapolis; Paul, Oklahoma City, Okla.. and Raymond Dawson. Austin. Tex.

Relief Cost Rises Bp Timtt fiprriil MUNCIE. Not. 10 —Cost of township poor relief in Delaware county Increased SISOO m October as compared to September cost, according to a report from the county auditor's office. Total of October bills was $16,000 m m m Merchant Dies Bg Tim ft Sprct l KOKOMO, Nor. 10 —Funeral services were held yesterday for Charles E. Idler, 47. Kokomo merchant, who died after an illness of six years. He formerly operated a store at Flora.

REPLACES M’NUTT FOE

■ wHHHH

August C. Mueller

Frank Mayr Jr., political enemy cf Governor Paul V. McNutt, will oe supplanted in January as sec- . Aug i t C Mueller. Indianapolis. Mr. Mueller, winner in Tuorday's election, is chief hearing judg** of the auto license division, statehouse.

VETERANS'BANX LOSS RESTORED Marion Receivers Agree to $209,874 Claims, Probe Begun by Times. /•I I mitrii Vrrnm MARION. Ind, Nov. 10.—Allowance of claims totaling $209,874 against the receivers of the Grant Trust and Savings Company and the First National Bank, both of Marion. today virtually assured restoration of investments to a large humber of incompetent war veterans. The investments were attacked in seventy suits filed in Grant circuit court on behalf of the veterans and were the subject of a congressional investigation, which was inspired by a series of articles in The Indianapolis Times. Most of the veterans are patients in the federal hospital here. The claims against the receivers were agreed upon at a conference here at which the two receivers, the present guardian, the veterans’ administration and the comptroller of currency were represented. RED CROSS OFFICERS IN CITY RE-ELECTED Annual Membership Drive to Start Monday. Distribution of supplies for the annual American Red Cross roll call campaign will begin with the opening of the membership drive Monday. Present chapter officers were reelected for 1935. They are William Fortune, chairman: William H. Book, vice-chairman: Arthur V. Brown treasurer, and Miss Agnes Cruse, secretary. The following members of the board, with the officers. were chosen members of the executive committee for the year: Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht. William H. Mooney. E. H. Kemper McComb. Mrs. Hugh McGibney, Mrs. Wolf Sussmnn. Eugene C. Foster and Robert H. Bryson. CALIFORNIA FAIR IS THIRD IN ATTENDANCE Gold.n State Event Topped by by Texas and Illinois. R># I'nffrii Prr*n SACRAMENTO. Cal., Nov. 10—A record attendance at California's 1934 state fair placed that exposition in third place among the state fairs of the nation. The California fair this year was topped only by Texas and Illinois. The official attendance figure for California's fair i was 459.881.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: J eph Jamie-on 3141 North Euclid aver.ue. Ch*v: let senan. 122-918. from New York and New Jersey streets. Mrs Ar.r.a E liott. Marott. Buick sedan. 81-211. trom c a race at 2702 North Pennsylvania street. Gottlieb Martin. R. R 10. Box 75, c: vro.c coach. 12-918 from Ohio street and Capitoi avenue. I MM (forth Pennsrlvama street Dodge sedan. 83-089. from ;n front of home. J. H Wheeler. Oreensbure. Ind . Buick sedar. 300-410. from Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to W. 1 O Connor. 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Dodge sedan, found In rear o! 2063 North Meridian street M: s D J McCarty. 3055 North Merlrnn street. Hudson coach, found at Iwenty-ftrs- and Meridian streets. J R 7. 'mas 5360 B'oadaav. Dcdae sedan. found in front of 3354 College avenue . _ Railroad M'n's Building and Savings A*-'c:ation Ford sedan, found near Plainfield. Ina. stripped.

Aids German Project Bp Tim ft Bprripl LAFAYETTE. Nov. 10. Frits Purdue university student during the 1932-1933 term, new is in charge of designing concrete paving for Germany's new highway system. He is located at Stuttgart. While a student. Mr. L-'onhard: was known as a speaker and contributed several articles to The Exponent, student newspaper-

ACID-KNOX INSTANT RF.I.IEf! tram INUIOKSTION . O AST HI Tit*. /I II SOI H STOMACH feCARANTEEO V ON SAL t AT ALL \ HAAG DRt 1 STORES

THANK YOU!

SHERMAN MINTON U. S. Senator LOUIS LUDLOW U. S. Representative to Congress , 12th District WILLIAM H. LARRABEE U. S. Representative to Congress, 11th District GUS MUELLER Secretary of State PETER F. HEIN Treasurer of State LAURENCE F. SULLIVAN Auditor of State GEORGE L. TREMAIN Judge of Supreme Court of Indiana FLOYD I. McMURRAY State Superintendent of Public Instruction PAUL STUMP Clerk of Supreme Court JOSEPH R. WILLIAMS Judge Marion Comity Superior Court Room 2 WILLIAM A. PICKENS Judge Marion County Superior Court Room 3 CLARENCE E. WEIR Judge Marion County Superior Court Room U HERBERT E. WILSON Judge Marion County Superior Court Room 5 SMILEY N. CHAMBERS Judge Marion County Probate Court

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

To every citizen... regardless of his party label or affiliation... who so generously supported us at the polls last Tuesday, we want to say sincerely, “THANK YOU.” We want you to know that we are mindful of the responsibilities with which you have entrusted us ... and that we deeply appreciate the confidence you have placed in us. We pledge you that our every effort will be devoted, wholeheartedly, to the task of giving all citizens of Indianapolis, Marion County and Indiana alike, the honest, efficient and economical service you have a right to expect from your public servants.

FRANK P. BAKER Judge Marion County Criminal Court JOHN F. GECKLER Judge Marion County Juvenile Court GLENN B. RALSTON Marion County Clerk FRANK E. McKINNEY Marion County Treasurer OTTO RAY Marion County Sheriff ROBERT R. SLOAN Marion County Assessor WILLIAM E. ARBUCKLE Marion County Coroner HERBERT H. BLOEMKER Marion County Surveyor CLARENCE I. WHEATLEY Marion County Commissioner Second District ALBERT 0. DELUSE Marion County Councilman at Large WILLIAM AUGUST BROWN Marion County Councilman-at-Large HARRY F. HOHLT Marion County Councilman 3rd District THOMAS A. HENDRICKS State Senator Marion County JAMES F. CUNNINGHAM Center Township Assessor

(Pud Political Advert lament)

JOHN W. KERN Mayor of Indianapolis DANIEL J. O’NEILL City Clerk Indianapolis ROSS H. WALLACE City Council 2nd District NANETTE DOWD City Council 3rd District ADOLPH FRITZ City Council sth District HANNAH A. NOONE Center Township Trustee EDWARD P. BARRY! State Representative DENNIS J. COLBERT State Representative MORRIS H. COERS State Representative JOHN C. KIRCH State Representative CHARLES LUTZ State Representative ROBERTA WEST NICHOLSON State Representative j HENRY J. RICHARDSON, JR. j State Representative * ALBERT SAHM State Representative

.NOV. 10 03f