Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

D. A, UNITS IN COLLEGES URGED AT CONVENTION Establishment of Chapters to Combat Radicalism Is Recommended. B’J r Hitt a Press WASHINGTON, April 17.—Establishment of chapu-ri. in colleges to combat radicalism was recomm.nded to the Daughters of the American Revolution today by its national deiense committee. Mrs. Wiliiam A. Becker, chairman, a candidate lor president-general ot the D. A. H , an>o urged the forty/ourth congress to support the Reserve Officers’ Training as ‘an integral part of tne national defense policy ot the United States.” She said the committee had indorsed legislation for adequate army appropriations, sedition laws and the expulsion of alien Communists. Propaganda is the life biood of revolution," the committee report read. Understanding is the antidote. The battle is on! We must educate youtn for citizenship in a republic. Establish D. A. R. chapters in the colleges. Aid the students m establishing their own groups. "'I he RO'IC is under lire in many states. ‘Smash the RP~T is one of the slogans oi th --called ‘Strikers Against Wa. z . Fascism. The United States •- *>ronie Court decision in the '"-.norma student case has settled any quest.on ct me legality of the requirements of military training in land gran' colleges. ‘ A constructive program on our part is to show that the RuTC is an integral part of national defense; that it is the training ground for these reserve officers because of whom it is possible to maintain so small an Army. "Immigration is one of our vital interests. By resolution we are committed to further restriction of immigation and to the enforcement cf our deportation laws.” The congress’ resolutions committee was ready to report today, throwing the discussion of issues on the floor of the meeting. Tomorrow the Daughters select officers for the next three years, i Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine. Arka- I delphia, Ark., is running on a lib- 1 cral ticket for president-general, i Mrs. Becker, Summit, N. J., heaus the conservative ticket. CATHOLIC PRIEST HOLDS SHIP MASTER'S PAPERS Fastor of Floating Church Visits San Francisco Port. By V nitetl Petns SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. Father J. RocklilT, London cleric visiting in the United States, is believed to bf* the only Catholic priest in the world with a ship master's papers. On the bridge of his floating church, the schooner Atenea he has carried the Gospel to every port of importance in the South Seas. i

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It’s Circle Tower —On the Square

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—Photo by John Hawkins, Times Staff Photographer. The ramparts of business reach into the city’s skyline and here, stone upon stone, is a building that childhood looks at, o,vCsome-like, and attempts to emulate ivith playroom blocks. Night sees it at its stance on Monument Circle as a constant reminder of the busy marts of the daytime hours—this Circle Tower building.

NEW EXPEDITION TO PROBE RUINS Anoient Metropolis Razed by Genghis Kh?n in 1220 A. D. Bit Seif nee Sen:ire PHILADELPHIA. April 17. —To lead a second American campaign of probing for Persia's buried history at the ruined city of Rayy, Dr. Evich Schmidt has just started on his way East. The city which was destroyed in 1220 A. D. by Genghis Khan's Mongols, and resacked a century later by Tamerlaine, still contains many clews to its fortunes through thousands of years, excavations have already proved. In the first joint expedition of the University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Dr. Schmidt found traces of habitation from as early as 5000 3* C. From the first campaign Rayy is recognized as the most extensive archeological site in Persia. In its 7000 years of existence, its inhabitants have not all clung to the same identical area, as most ancient city dwellers did in the Near and Middle East, but mounds containing successive settlements are scattered over 50 square miles of the plain. Tire

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

largest mound is the citadel of Rayy. Fitting the very early people of Rayy into the picture of ancient world civilization is one of the tasks ahead of the expedition. The chronological relation of these early cultures at Rayy to the deeply buried levels of Mesopotamia’s oldest city, Tepe Gawra, remains to be discovered. In addition to exploring Rayy, Dr. Schmidt will take active charge of excavations of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago at Persepolis, another important site. AUSTRIAN ARISTOCRACY NAMES BEST DANCERS Pair Wins Title at Recent Carnival Season Ball. By f nited Press VIENNA, April 17.—Best dancers among the Austrian aristocracy” was the title conferred on Princess Marielis Starhemberg and Margrave Alexander Pallivicini at an exclusive ball here, held during the so-called carnival season. Princess Starhemberg is the wife of Prince Ernest Ruediger Starhemberg, Vice-Chancellor of Austria and chief of the Fascist Heimwehr.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Robert O. Shanklin, 422 E. 12th-st, Oldsmobile sedan. 105-352. from in front of the Ambassador. Albert Hotz. R. R. 6. Box 219. Studebaker sedan, from 1430 Terrace-av. Frank Weist. 1108 River-av, Essex coach, 32-937. from Delaware and Market-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: E. E. Cahal. 2614 Shelby-st. Ford sedan, found m front of 949 N. Oxford-st. Alfred McManus. 338 W. 31st-st. Hupmobile sedan, found at Washington and Delaware-sts. Wilson and Son, tinners. Chevrolet truck, found at 14th and La Salle-sts. Ford roadster, motor number A-3179114. no license plates, found on Market-st near Pennsylvania-st. Gordon Hill. Stockyards hotel. Ford iruck. found at White River and Ken-tucky-av. For Bad Feeling Due to Constipation Get rid of constipation by taking Black-Draught as s>on as you notice that bowel activity has slowed up or you begin to feel sluggish. Thousands prefer Black-Draught for the refreshing relief it lias brought them . . . Mrs. Ray Mullins, of Lase. Ark., writes: “Mv husband and I both take Thedford's Black-Draught and find It splendid for constipation, biliousness, and the disagreeable, aching, tired feeling that s-omea from this condition.” With reference to Syrup of Black-Drought, which this mother gives her children, she sayg: "They like the taste and it gave such good results.” BLACK DRAUGHT

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CITY JEWELRY STORE LOOTEDJY VANDAL Burglar Smashes Window In N. Illinois-St Shop. Thieves early today smashed a window in the Fred C. Bonnet Jewelry store, 162 N. Illinois-st, and escaped with watches and rings valued at S7OO. This is the second jewelry store burglary in the same block during the last several days. A hand made comforter valued at $45 was stolen from a Piccadilly Cleaners truck late yesterday, according to police reports. Two vacuum cleaners valued at S9O were taken by thieves who broke a window glass in the auto of T. J. Shaughnessy, 15 •E. Maryland-st, parked at Meridian and Marylandsts last night.

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NEUTRALITY LAW IS ADVOCATED BY CITY MERCHANT Bill to Be Introduced by Ludlow Suggested by A. L. Block. Anew bill to protect the American neutralist in time of tfar. suggested several weeks ago by A. L. Block, prominent Indianapolis business man, was to be introduced today by Rep. Louis Ludlow. Mr. Blocl* today confirmed the report that he had made the suggestion to Mr. Ludlow that no shipments, of any goods be made to belligerent nations on American ships, and that all goods sold t<< belligerent nations in American ports be paid for in cash. Os the proposed bill, Mr. Ludlow said; “I think this bill presents a very practical plan of preserving neutrality and that the idea is excellent in every respect. The credit for originating the proposal belongs entirely to Mr. Block.” The measure provides that consignments of goods or munitions could be made from American factories to American ports, but that they must be transported overseas in other than United States vessels. Mr. Block also contacted Senators Sherman Minton and Frederick VanNuvs, from whom he received favorable replies concerning his suggestion for maritime neutrality. This is the second bill concerning American entrance and participation in a possible European conflict to be backed by Mr. Ludlow. Committee hearings on the first, a bill proposing a referendum to the people for permission to enter war. are expected soon by Mr. Ludlow. Convicts to Be Paid By United Press OTTAWA. Ontario. April 17. Convicts will be paid 5 cents a nay for work done in Canadian prisons if they behave themselves, it is announced here. The money will be handed to them on release.

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RAILROADER BEGINS 81 ST YEAR WITH SAME FIRM: CLAIMS RECORD

By United Press MILWAUKEE. April 17.—John M. Horan, known wherever locomotives run as ‘Soda Ash Johnny.” began his eighty-first year with the Milwaukee Railroad today with only a few hours of! duty to accept congratulations of company officers. Mr. Horan, 97 years old in January and active supervisor of boiler washers in Milwaukee shops, claims a world record for continuous service with one company. He has been a fireman, engineer, machinist and boiler washer inspector. He has a son, William, who has been with the Milwuakee Road more than 50 years. Masons-O. E. S. Dance Set The Temple Boosters of the Cumberland Masonic Lodge and the Cumberland Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will sponsor a dance at the Cumberland Community House Saturday night.

Kentucky recommend^f^^iW^r ( AMERICAS FASTE T OuHMi all othr Kaatvtlry tfroigM /’Wgffw' 'Ar 1 ' beurfeont. Mad* th* old-Hm* way— M snd to low in prict! Th* AmiHfon Medicinal Corpa- j ration. Louisville, Ky ; Baltimore, Md f A GOOD GUIDE TO GOOD

APRIL 17, 1935

HUGE REDUCTION IN STATE COSTS SHOWN 11.6 Per Cent Slash Made in Two Years. The cost of state government :n Indiana was cut 116 per cent or 51.35 per capita in the last two years, according to figures made public today by the state board of accounts. There was a reduction of $4,348,614.91 for the fiscal year 1934 under the previous two fiscal years, the figures show. The cost per capita today is 510.31. The total "true” expenditures for the fiscal year including highway construction were $33,398,896.42, while the disbursements were $80,644,276.65 The larger figure includes money sent back to countie* and Federal funds. The Federal funds for 1934 were $15,842,409.14. Tax experts pointed out that if the state had been forced to supply that figure, a state-wide 42-cent tax would have had to be levied.