Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. ... SALE! . . . (japihl Glodei / SUITS—TOPCOATS—OVERCOATS Fine Capitol Q Capitol Topcoats Worsted Suits and Overcoats • Worsted Oxford Grays! f • New Polo Topcoats! • Wonted Pin Checks! A • Plaid Back Topcoats! • Worsted Herringbones! • Herringbone Topcoats! • Worsted Stripes fJ For Men • New Tweed Topcoats • Worsted Overplaids! |Q and *New Rasrlan Topcoats! • New Figured Patterns! | Sjß Young •Conservative Topcoats! • New Plain Colors! l|g| BHtft • Half or Full Belts! • Bines, Browns, Oxfords, * • New Fleece Overcoats! Grays and Novelties! • Blue Dress Overcoats! • Young Men's Models! * jaßt? JHg • New Boucle Overcoats! • Conservative Styles! ' {£ Jg§§f •Raglan Overcoats! • Single Breasted! • Belted Overcoats! • Double Breasted! BRf *BlllOB, Grays, Browns, Ox- • English Drape Models! fords and Novelties! j M&lZipper top! Shirt collar' A smart new j|j The newest plaid or striped gain-ient for street, school or sports / \.fl Mg : boucles —whipcord patterns, allwear! In green, blue or tan /k#s over figures and brocades: o% q Hand tailored, of course! Full sized and well made athletic N shorts of good o lity materials ji ad^&T<V v ■ A “ leather; soft comfy soles; handsome pa f ‘- o. at’.' r.c shirts quilted inner soles; opera style; black or brown! GIFT SOCKS I " ' 1 SUcDE JACKETS A Remarkable GIFT SALE! w. Also figures and stripes: All sizes! c . ai Y*. Wals^ slightlj shaded skins. 4pairsß9c Broadcloth Shirts 5398 FLa\NNEL ROBES * Fnr Men “* Ycun MEN'S HATS 10 ?r p 1; / Ul1 Ut a nd < L orr !f tly mmmm # The smart new shapes - the tailored; wide fringed end sash: thr?e • - smart new colors-in a special pocxete; in mnroon. blue or brown. | J v assortment at this low orice. $ 495 jyC $1.45 GIFT PAJAMAS Truly remarkable values! Impossible to duplicate TROUSERS o^anfnnve^ JEJ’SIJfc on today's market! Now, just in time for gift Worsteds sharkskins cheviots, ures and novelty trims, fine quality , , ... , ~ * J . . .% , tweeds and mixtures in smart broadcloths; all styles; all sizes. choosing, a splendid selection at this low price! Col- patterns; sizes 28 to 50! lar-attached style in white, blue, tan and gray! CAPITOL CLOTHES SHOP io Fast Washington street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HUNGARY FEELS FULL BRUNT OF YUGOSLAV IRE Neighbor Nation Harbored Assassins Who Killed King, Is Belief. BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent LONDON. Dec. 7.—Full and bitter vials of Yugoslav wrath over the recent assassination of King Alexander at Marseilles are being poured nr> the government of the neighbor j state of Hungary, with the result that one more disturbing factor has | been added to those already making I southeastern Europe a place of tension and nervousness. For a few days after the King’s murder, false prophets predicted it would bring about an aggravated situation between Yugoslavia and Italy—never on good terms since the World War. Now the press of Yugoslavia is in full cry against Hungary as the country which is alleged to have harbored Yugoslav refugees and terrorists. This is the more significant because newspapers in that country can not print what is displeasing to the government any more than they can in other lands where dictatorships exist. Hungary Violently Attacked The bell-wether of the Yugoslav journalistic pack is the semi-offi-cial “Vreme” of Belgrade. In a recent issue it printed a six-col-umn article violently inveighing against Hungary. One of the illustrations was a cartoon showing men firing revolvers. It’s caption was: “The terrorists of Janka Puszta, who are subsidized by the Hungarian government to practice in assassinating foreign monarchs.” Those two words, “Janka Puszta,” are going to be heard a lot in Europe in the next few months. No sensible person thinks Yugoslavia and Hungary will go to war over the matter but the Yugoslavs undoubtedly mean to press the case before the League of Nations. Only a few days ago, journalistic attacks on Hungary were transformed into official action when Yugoslavia delivered to the League a 78-page memorandum formally charging the Hungarian government with complicity in the assassination of Alexander. Hungary issued a general denial. Papers Feel Justified Yugoslav newspapers feel themselves justified in their attacks because long before a trip by the late King of France was dreamed of, his government had made repeated and strenuous representations to Hungary regarding the farm at Janka Puszta. December, 1933, the Yugoslav legation at Budapest called the Hungarian government’s attention to this farm. The legation said its government was in possession of the confession of a former habitue of the farm. This person said that refugees from Yugoslavia held there regular exercises in firing revolvers and throwing bombs, which were made on the premises. The confession alleged that former officers of the old Austro-Hun-garian army superintended these exercises. Moreover it named three high military men at Budapest, who, it was alleged, kept in regular touch with the terrorists. ’ Bomb Outrages Recalled It was charged that men from this farm were regularly sent to various European countries and, particularly, to Yugoslavia, armed with guns, infernal machines and subversive literature. It was charged that at first these terrorists settled in Austria and put in trains going from Austria to Yugoslavia infernal machines which had time fuses that made them explode after reaching Yugoslav territory. In 1931 Austria expelled all these terrorists. It was then they went to Hungary. They are said to have settled at Janka Puszta, which is near the frontier of Yugoslavia and, therefore, a convenient place from which to slip into that country. In March, 1934, the Yugoslav legation at Budapest once more lodged a complaint with the Hungarian government. Hungary replied that it knew nothing of a Janka Puszta. But, finally, in April it replied that it had taken the necessary measures to make the refugees quit Janka Puszta, which they had rented for a long period of years.

HAUPTMANN DEFENSE PREPARES FOR TRIAL Seeks Own Handwriting Experts to M*et Prosecution. By United P> ess FLEMINGTON, N. J., Dec. 7. Assuming that the' prosecution against Bruno Richard Hauptmann will rely in great measure upon handwriting experts to prove the prisoner wrote the Lindbergh ransom notes, the defense today prepared to gather a force of handwriting experts of its own to meet the issue. More than 50 witnesses may be called by the defense to provide an alibi for the German ex-machine gunner and to attempt to disprove his connection with the notes, it was announced. SEYMOUR CHOSEN FOR POLICE RADIO "STATION Temporary Equipment Ready for Third Unit in 3 Days. Selection of Seymour as the site for the third broadcasting unit of the state police radio system has been made by A1 G. Feeney, state safety director. Mr. Feeney said the station would be built on ground adjoining the state highway department garage at Seymour, and that temporary transmitting equipment will be ready in three days.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana History Conference, luncheon, Clay pool. Alliance Francaise, luncheon. Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Columbia Club. Society of Indiana Pioneers, dinner, ClaypooL

Book Nook

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Booth Tarkington

Anew novel by Booth Tarkington just before Christmas brings Joy to many readers. Tarkington's latest is “Little Orvie,” a story of a boy of 7 and a fine companion for Penrod. tt n tt By Walter D. Hickman EACH year this department is asked to help Mother, Father. Aunt Minnie, Uncle Joe and all the others in book shopping by making suggestions. So many ask that they desire to know books that are brand new because they think new books make the best gifts. In my selection for the adult reader who goes in for better reading in both fiction and non-* fiction, I list the following books: "Goodbye, Mr. Chips,” by James Hilton; “So Red the Rose,” by Stark Young; “Anthony Adverse,” by Hervey Allen; “Appointment in Samara,” by John O'Hara; “While Rome Burns,” by Alexander Woollcott; “Life Begins at Forty,” by Walter B. Pitkin; “Lit- . tie Era in Old Russia,” by Irina Skariatina; “Florian,” by Felix Salten; and “Portraits and Prayers,” by Gertrude Stein. The above group, to my way of thinking, is a safe list from which to obtain worthwhile books for adult readers who go in for the stronger and better things. a tt a INHERE are many who enjoy light but well-written love, romance, and detective stories. For these adult readers I would include “Little Orvie,” by Booth Tarkington; “Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze,” by W\ Saroyan; “Casino Murder Case,” by S. S. Van Dine; “Brinkley Manor,” by P. G. Wodehouse; “The Other Lovers,” by Margaret Widdemer, “February Hill,” by Victoria Lincoln: “Murder Calling,” by David Whitelaw; “Death Rides the Air L-.ne,” by William Sutherland; “The Case of the Curious Bride,” by Ervie Stanley Gardner, and “The Line-Up,” by Helen Reilly. tt o tt THERE is an expensive but a fine edition of “Porgy,” by Dubose Heyward, issued by Modern Library. Another new member of this library is “Maria Chapdelaine,” by Louis Hemon. Both 'sell for 95 cents. There are two books, at least, which are of great interest to Hoosiers. One is “Phantom Crown.” by Bertita Harding of Indianapolis. The other is “The Crowded Hill.” by MacLeod, which is a story of the Wabash Valley for three years, starting in 1866. I should include “Patterris of Wolfpen” by Harlan Hatcher in this group because it is a great and powerful novel of life in Kentucky for a century. I am buying several copies of “Patterns of Wolfpen” because I think it one of the grandest books of the year. LEAGUE SEEKS CHIEF • FOR SAAR VOTE ARMY 3000 Crack Troops to Be Sent to Area for Election By United Presi GENEVA, Dec. 7.—League of Nations’ leaders sought today a noncontroversial commander-in-chief for their special Saar Plebiscite Army as they continued arrangements for dispatch of a crack force of 3000 troops to the area. It was feared that there might be disagreement as to the commandant, and officials sought a man to whom no one would object. The 3000 figure was a tentative one. It was hoped that one British battalion of 1000 men, an Italian force of 1000 and contingents of 500 each from the Netherlands and Sweden would make up the force.

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CONN HuitsJ ui! or-H**;rn INSTKI MKNTh PEARSON I'm., ih. US Fwi

.DEC. 7, IPS

LABOR CHEERS BUILDING TRADE UPWARDTREND Federation Gives Credit to U. S. Housing Program for Gains. By Scrippe-Hotcard \ etc pa per Alliance WASHINGTON. Dec. 7—An upturn in building-trades employment was hailed today by the American Federation of Labor as a direct result of Government efforts to revive the construction industry. Overcoming the customary sea sonal decline, the federation announced, building-trades employment held steady in November for the first time- since the federation started collective reports in 1928. “Unquestionably this gain, for it is really a gain.” said President William Green, “reflects the efforts of the Federal Housing Administration to break the deadlock in the building industry. “For that matter, the record shows that since August, when the FHA. actually got under way, the trend has been upward. September showing an increase in building trade employment affecting 2 per cent of the membership, and in Octooer, 2 per cent more found work. “Stated a little diferently, there were 673,435 building tradesmen working in August in the country as a whole, 685,983 in September and 713,172 in October.” With FHA going into its second phase, insurance of loans for new building as contrasted with the first phase of loans for improvements, Mr. Green is “hopeful of better things in the months immediately ahead.” "If we can only break down the unreasonable and out-dated prejudice against construction in winter,” he said, “the showing will be vastly better.” Mr. Green said building-trades employment remained “most appalling” despite the gain, with 56 per cent unemployed, and 24 per cent of the others working only part time.” LEGION TO OPEN AUTO LICENSE SALES BRANCH Proceeds Will Be Usefl to Buy Drum and Bugle Corps Uniforms. The Twelfth District, American Legion, will open its automobile license sales branch on the street level floor of the Knights of Pythias Building, Massachusetts-av and Pennsylvania-st, Monday, with Dr. Frank E. Long, 52 Downey-av, dentist, as chairman of the committee in charge. Profits from operation of the branch are to be used to buy new uniforms for the Twelfth District Drum and Bugle Corps. Emery S. Conner, who had charge of the district’s branch when it was located on Mouument Circle last year, will supervise its activities again this year. He will keep the branch open with a night force the night after Christmas. Serving on Dr. Long’s commmittee are Charles O. Cross, Charles M. Crippin, Donald Smith and Glen Robinett. Construction Engineer Is Dead By United Premt NEW YORK. Dec. 7. George Hallett Clark, 63, well-known construction engineer; died yesterday. Clark was in charge of much of the construction of early subway lines.

Don’t Miss Pages 34 and 35 for S* 2&/UL Gift Values

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