Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1935 — Page 16

PAGE 16

STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS VOTE AGAINST WAR

Majority Wouldn’t Join in Invasion of Foreign Soil by U. S. The majority of students at Indiana. Purdue and De Pauw Universities will not go to war if the United States invades a foreign soil and believe that thus nation could remain out of another great war. according to partial results of a na-tion-wide peace poll published today by the Literary Digest. Returns from 30 colleges reveal that this sentiment is supported by colleges throughout the entire country. The vote on the first question— Do you believe that the United States could stay out of another great war?—was affirmative 341 to 131 at De Pauw. 273 to 114 at Indiana and 504 to 250 at Purdue. Military education is compulsory at Indiana and Purdue. The R O T C. unit was removed from De Pauw last year. Solidly Against Invasion If the United States was the invader in a war. 386 students at De Pauw would refuse to go, although 80 would enlist. The vote was No, 288. Yes, 89 at Indiana, and No, 526. Yes. 214 at Purdue. A sizable majority polled in all three colleges would go to war if this country was invaded, however. De Pauw, Yes. 391. No. 72: Indiana, Yes. 329, No. 50, and Purdue, Yes, 689 No, 67. In commenting on the vote the Purdue Exponent stated editorially:’' “Purriue's" response to this poll will show- whether Purdue students do think, or whether they just do not bother.” Vote for Munitions Control Government control of munitions proved to be most popularly approved. The vote was: De Pauw, 450 to 23; Indiana. 359 to 28, and Purdue. 638 to 117. All three indiana schools favored universal conscription of all resources of capital and labor to control wartime profits. De Pauw by 396 to 71; Indiana by 340 to 49. and Purdue by 60i to 154. Purdue. Indiana and the University of Georgia were the only colleges to favor an American Navy and air-force second to none as a method of insuring us against being drawn into another war. Indiana by a scant margin of 14 votes and Purdue by 66. De Pauw was against such armament by 364 to 109. Purdue voted down United States entrance into the League of Nations by a 541 to 203 majority, and Indiana by 231 to 156. De Pauw polled 280 to 189 for entrance into the League. Sixteen of the colleges voted for entrance. BOY, 4, GETS DETOURED Sent to Grocery. Lad Wanders Off, Is Lost for a Time. Four-year-old Ford 'Buster) Greene, of 237 E. Merrill-st, was safely at home today after a simple errand to the grocery yesterday had turned into a frightening and chilly adventure. Following a child's fancy. Buster wandered far from home and was found shivering and frightened, but valiantly clutching a bag of onions, at South-st and Virginia-av. Police took him home. Shot Fired Into Convent A man who fired a shot through a window of the Sisters the Good Shepherd Convent. 11l W. Ray-mond-st. is the object of a police search today. The bullet was .22caliber.

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TEA CUP IS SWIMMING POOL TO CITY'S TINIEST PUP

HP*—’ I *

Tamale is not a mot.'>. but. just as small as a mouse, he is probably the tiniest pup in Indianapolis. He is the 3-day-old son of Lupe. two-and-one-half-pound Chihuahua dog. owned Mr. and Mis. P. C. Hill. 1302 Capitol-av. Tamaie is small enough to lie comfortably in an ordinary saucer, which must be heated with warm water so that the pup w-ill not be chilled. He sleeps with an electric heating pad in his bed. and his rries are almas* as faint as those of a oaby kitten. Lupe. the mother, named for the vivacious Lupr guards him carefully, and is as proud of him as any husky mastiff would be of a full-sized pup. Chihuahua dogs are natives o* Mexico.

TAXI VICTIM DEAD: DRIVER IS HUNTED Transient Bureau ‘Guest’ Dies in Hospital. Police today continued their search for the hit-and-run taxi driver Tuesday night who struck Carl Shipley, 45, a "guest” at the Federal Transient Center, spurred on by Mr. Shipley's death last night in City Hospital. Mr. Shipley, struck at Tippecanoe and West-sts, was the 11th person to be killed in traffic accidents in Marion County this year. Mtss Velma Floyd. 18. of 1936 W. Vermont-st. and Miss Gurtha Grady. 15, of 1944 W. Vermont-st, were struck and injured seriously last night by a hit-and-run driver at Belmont-av and Washington-st. Two hours after the accident police arrested James Wyant, 38. of 855 S. F’.eming-av. He was charged with failure to stop after an accident. intoxication and operating a vehicle vhile under the influence of liquor. Auto Victim's Body Recovered K>t i ititrif Prrsx JASPER, ind.. Jan. 25.—The body of Henry Brescher. filling station proprietor, killed when his automobile plunged through a guard rail into the Patoka River Tuesday was recovered last night. He was 40. Stout’s Factory in firs shoes f||j| Stores %mI 318-332 Mass. Ave. |Sfond Block) 352-354 \Y. Wash. St. 17 South Illinois St. Open Doily 8 o h: Saturday. S to 10 Shop Stores

WONDER DOG READS MINDS OF SHOPPERS Bozo Entertains at Strauss and Sears, Roebuck StoresBozo, the wonder dog. who reads minds and plays cards, performed today for shoppers at L. Strauss & Cos. and was to perform again at 3 at Sears. Roebuck & Cos. Acclaimed by scientists as the only dog in the world capable of reading thoughts of human beings. Bozo is appearing daily in city stores under the auspices of The Indianapolis Times. Bozo is scheduled to appear again at Sears at 7:45 tonight. He will be at the Star Store at 10:30 tomorrow morning and at the Fair Store at 2 tomorrow' afternoon. BATTLES LAMP POSTS Modern Don Quixote Rushed Off to Hospital by Police. Police discovered a modern Don Quixote early today—a man. who they say, wished to give battle with lamp posts. He was Homer Tyler, 28, of 2605 N. New' Jersey-st. and before police could get him away from a ferocious lamp post in front of 2614 Brill-rd. he had received severe head lacerations. He was sent to City Hospital, charged with intoxication and resisting an officer.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAXES ARE DEBATED AT BAKERS' PARLEY Discussion Concludes Annual State Convention. Income tax problems and questions on me NRA were discussed by speakers at the closing sessions of the 35th annual convention of the Indiana Bakers’ Association yesterday in the Ciaypool. Speakers included Francis A. Wells, assistant state NRA director: William Quinlan, Chicago, member of the National Bakers' Council and Harold B. West and H. W. Colgan. both of Indianapolis. Legislation to regulate the activity of itinerant peddlers w'as discussed by C. J. Steiss, Ft. Wayne, secretary of the Indiana Retail Grocers’ and Meat Dealers Association. About 250 bakers attended the convention, which opened Tuesday night. Warehouse Group Meets Sessions of the Mayflower Warehousemen’s Association M'ere continued today at the Columbia Club wnth addresses by division officers. The convention, which opened yesi terday, w'ill continue until Sunday-

GRAY ASSAILS PRIMARY LAW REPEAL STEPS

Registers Vigorous Protest in Address Over Radio Network. B’j Time* Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 25—Vigorous protest against repeal of the congressional primary law in Indiana was voiced from here over a nation-wide radio network last night by Rep. Finly H. Gray, Tenth District. If primary cost and the argument that voters can not familiarize themselves with the candidates are urged in favor of repeal, these things wlil apply w-ith equal force to the general election, Mr. Gray declared. “It is true.” ne continued, ‘‘that some men may be better informed than other men and that they may possess superior pow'ers of judgment and be more experienced and thus better able to judge the fitness and qualifications of men offering themselves for nomination as candidates. ‘‘But, our system of government is founded upon the principle and theory, and which principle and theory is right, that no man possesses such greater mental powers, superior judgment, capacity or discretion as to enable him to think and judge for another man or to

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tell another man what he likes best or how he loves to live or the course of life he best enjoys.” Assailing the convention system of -selecting candidates. Mr. charged that it represents ‘‘boss rule" and not the will of the majority of party adherents. "The honest, confident, individual man. earnest and ambitious to discharge his public duty, is compelled to sit in political conventions bewildered and confused by juggling tactics, while high-powered politicians and henchmen proceed to marshal delegates and proxies and pull the wires, strings and controls

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for both nominations and platform pledges," he asserted. ‘‘lf the principle of free institutions is not right,” he said, "let us change the form of our government. "Take away the pretense of power

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_JAN. 25, 1935

inherent in the people and substitute in its place instead the superior wisdom of the certain special few and apologize to the spirit of King George for the error of the American Revolution.”