Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

THREAT OF NEW PURGE HANGING OVER GERMANY Nazi Leaders Say Nothing Is to Slow Up Program of Rearmament. Hu t tto! l'rr% BERLTN. Ort. 28.—Th? shadow of a Nazi party purge hung over fiermanv today. In speeches yesterday, three men high in the party’s councils declared that nothing would be allowed to slow up the nation's rearmament program. The most outspoken warning that punishment awaited all who directly or indirectly sabotaged that program rame from Gen. Hermann Wilhelm premier of Prussia and air minister in a spee-h before a Nazi meeting at Braslau. "We are working night and dav, in three shifts,” h"> said, "until we ran b° sure nobody can attack us. Adolph Hitler has saved Germany from beroming a second Ethiopia. We have had ample opportunity to see what it means to be defenseless in the face of other countries which are armed to the teeth. Action Is Threatened "In accordance with Der Fuehrer’s will, we shall deal now with those who break discipline by starting individual action through private grudge or overzealousness. Those who do not observe the pace set by Der Fuehrer shall bo eliminated.” Goering also indicated that the Nazi party aims at further centralization of power by elimination of state governments. Gen. Franz. X. Ritter von Epp, speaking before a Nazi meeting, including thousands of veterans of the German Colonial Army, during the unveiling at Hanover of a monument to Carl Peters, founder of I Germany's East African colony,! gave a hint as to how Germany's new military strength may be used. Colonial Idea Being Revived "The colonial id n a is being revived in our day,” he asserted. "The colonial aim has been pursued for different reasons, but the decisive reason has been for the growth of th n nation and the necessity of providing sufficient area to assure the lip Hop's livelihood.” A sneech bv Joseph Paul Goeb n ls. m luster of propaganda and public lightenment. at the opening at Weimar of "German Book Week" dovetailed with the demands by Goering and Gen. von Epp for support of Hitler’s program and for closing of party ranks. He announced that throughout the coming week the prpss, radio and al) other channels of communication are to propagate the German book. "Thus,” he said, "National Socialist. Germany, slandered as being hostile to culture, will march ahead of aM nations in the field of cultural propaganda." BISHOP SAYS EUROPE'S HOPE IS CHRIST SPIRIT Nil'ron Addrrsms 600 at Roberts Pack M. E. Church. Christianity is the hope to save tangled Europe from destruction, Bishop John L. Nuelson, Zurich, Switzerland, said last night in an address before 600 persons at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Because the generation which grew up in the armed environments rs the World War is in power, Bishop Nelson said, "all government seems to be by force alone, and in this atmosphere the burden of armaments piles higher and higher.” Love, the type preached by Jesus Christ, was held up by Bishop Nuelsnn as the saving force of a world already ste°pcd in the sins of pagan istic policies. PRINTING OF ENGLISH BIBLE IS CELEBRATED Detroit Minister Speaks to 1800 Lutherans on Anniversary. The four-hundredth anniversary of the first printing of the English Bible was celebrated yesterday in Tomlinson Hall by 1800 Lutherans. Ino Rev. Harry E. Olson. Detroit, praised the Miles Coverdale translation of the-Bible in the principal address of the program. Men reject whatever portions of the Bible contradict Iheir own personal beliefs or restrict their personal actions, Mr. Olson said. Music was furnished by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory brass ensemble and the combined Lutheran choirs of the city. RESERVE OFFICERS TO BE HOSTS FOR DANCE Seventh District Group Sets Annual Event at Fort Friday. Annual dance of the Seventh District Chaper, Reserve Officers Association. is to be held Friday night in the Officers Club. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. A 12-piece fort band will provide music. The committee includes Lieut. li. E. Perkins, Maj. Napoli or. Boudraeu, Capt. George Jarvis and Lieut. Glenn Bartels. Charles E. Cassady is chapter president. Foil officers and rill Army and Naval Reserve officers are invited. WHITCRAFT TO TEACH WPA Classes in Writing Mill Start At Y. M. C. A. Tonight. Robert T. Whitcraft will teach i advertising, journalism and short | story writing in the school ionducted by the WPA education division starting tonight at the Y. M C. A. Advertising and journalism I classes are to meet Mondays and j Wednesdays, ar.d short story classes Tuesdays. MACFADDEN TO SPEAK Publisher, Physical Culture Expert cn Columbia Club Program. Bernarr Macfadden, publisher j and physical culture advocate, is \ to speak Nov. 12 at 8 before Colum- ! bia Club members on the subject, ! "What We Nerd Is a Spuare Deal?' \ Tickets may be obtained at the Columbia Club. Ft. Wayne Burglars Get SBOO Hu I nt<4 Pr> * FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Oct. 28 Burglars who broke into the Hillman China Cos. store yesterday obtanied aproximately S6OO in money, police announced today.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon. Board of Trade. Chamber of Commerce, luncheon. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Commercial Appliance Expo.-ition. all day, Indiana State Fairground. Gyro Club, luncheon. Spink-Arms. Construction League, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Indiana University Women, 8 p. m., Washington. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

N0W...0N SALE! Double-Mellow Old Golds to I HI |p§hHHh[ b : 1 ; I hBHB „ w is sBSwffFI vm VBwtism&Sf AT — ’'"JiFIMW m -J 'W sgt '■■■ g W>. ip ||li' ■■ ** jf 1 &■ WStlB illiSiSMi gaafc, § Hi Hi Kg Mm Mm t MMMmm ?* m v | —M ' ‘'jniiiti BB|P : : ri BlvllMf * * |m|pj Bi SM,.. u4S3HHj gSaguk Mt'j t * MFw-jBKm EH .Msam m I^bmHWK M JF H./ wMmmßf WF m * X&W JWIi WlltWl' 1 IWWntWW I iIIIUM iilyWHl II Ilf ll ' .apwfe' >FWBmr' wKHs% Jfe mm' bHt ! bHWct F Bh9V : H - Jf <!Boy! Do they jump at that . "g? KOMr| ; ' s.mmk ~ —BHBF" t*Bsm - t Hi alMp mM pg;

Throughout Indianapolis today, cigarette counters are offering you anew cigarette delight. Double-Mellow Old Golds ... made of the finest tobacco ever put in a cigarette. But we are getting ahead of our story. Back in 1933, Lo illard set out to create anew standard of quality in popular priced cigarettes. “Never mind the cost!” Lorillard’s leaf men were told. “Go out and buy up the pick of the world’s prize tobacco crops. “Scour the markets of Greece, Turkey and America. Get the luxury types of tobacco; those customarily used in the most expensive cigarettes.” We’ve had to wait two long years before we could pass this pedigreed tobacco along to you. But now, at the peak of its perfection . . . aged and mellowed two years ... it is ready for you in Double-Mellow Old Golds. Finer quality at no extra cost! Add up all the claims you have ever read or heard about cigarettes. 1 ... They’re milder. 2 ... They taste better.

NAME MEMBERS IN ROGERS DRIVE Campaign for Memorial to Late Humorist Opens in Indiana. Committees to direct the drive for funds for the Will Rogers memorial ;n Indiana cities, are being selected by Hugh McK. Landon. state chairman of the national compaign. Heralding approach of the cam-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

paign opening Nov. 4, Capt. Frank 1 Hawks, famed speed flier, visitedhere Saturday. The camnaign extends through to Thanksgiving eve. Members of the state committee' handling the drive are George Aae, Brook; Edward H Harris, Richmond; Will H. Hays, the Rev. John F. O'Hara. Nctre Dame University president, and Warren C. Fairbanks, Indianapolis publisher. Gov. McNutt is honorary chairman. No financial goal for the drive has been set. The purpese of the campaign is to give friends and admirers of Will Rogers an opportunity to contribute to the memorial fund.

3.. . They give you a pick-me-up. 4. .. They’re easy on the throat. 5 . . . They don't get on your nerves. The sum total will be just the thrill you’ll enjoy when you smoke Double-Mellow Old Golds. But are these finer cigarettes more expensive? The answer is .. . No! Cigarette manufacturers have to spend huge sums for advertising to hold their smokers in line. Double-Mellow Old Gold will make a booster and an advertiser of its every smoker; and thus make possible substantial advertising savings. And so this finer cigarette is offered to you at no more than the price of ordinary cigarettes. If you don’t get a thrill . . . we’ll pay the bill! (twice over) Claims are easy to make ... for any cigarette. But you can’t smoke claims. An Old Gold in your lips is better than all the adjectives in the dictionary to get over the superiority of this cigarette to your taste buds. So, to relieve you of all gamble, w r e invite you to try Double-Mellow Old Golds on this “double your money back” guarantee.

Churches, newspapers, banks and schools will receive contributionsUltimate form of the memorial is to be decided following the conclusion of the drive. The national committee of the drive is composed of Henry Ford. Herbert Hoover. Alfred E. Smith, Owen D. Young. Jesse H. Jones. Vice President John N. Garner and 300 other prominent persons. Feeney to Speak 1° DeMolays Al G. Feeney, former state safety director, is to be the speaker at a meeting cf the Indianapolis DeMolay chapter in the clubhouse tonight. An educational sound picture is to be shown by Chevrolet Motor Cos. officials.

ROTARY CLUB WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Omar S. Hunt to Assume Duties as President. Omar S. Hunt, president, and other new officers of the Rotary Club are to be installed at a luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool. Edwin R. Hisey is retiring president. Other officers are: Ray F. Crom. first vice pres dent; William M. Zeller, second vice president; Audley

’ ’’ ■ 1 i 1 If you don’t get a thrill, j well pay the hill [twice over] ! Buy a pack, of Double*Mellow Old Golds at any cigarette counter. Smoke 10 of the cigarettes. If you’re not convinced that it is the finest cigarette you ever smoked, just mail the wrapper and the lO unsmoked cigarettes to: P. Lorillard Company, Inc., 11 9 West 40th St., New York City ... and we will send you twice the price you paid, plus postage. This offer expires January 1, 1936 \ > C t LontUx* Qo., lao.

S. Dunham, secretary; Gwynn F Patterson, treasurer, and Robert E Poehner, sergeant-at-arms. Louts K. Anspacher, dramatist and lecturer, is to speak at the luncheon. MIAMI LAWYERS ELECT County Bar Association Headed by A. 11. Cole. Timr* Special PERU. Ind.. Oct. 28—A. H. Cole. Indiana State Bar Association vice president, was elected president of the Miami County Bar Association at its first formal dinner meeting since 1914. Others elected are L. O. Arnold, vice president, and Charles , Rich, secretary-treasurer.

OCT. 28,1935

DISTRICT K. OF P. TO MEET AT MARTINSVILLE Grand Chancellor Joseph Todd ta Be Honor Guest. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 28 - Joseph Todd. Hammond. Indiana Knights of Pythias grand chancellor. is to be the honor guest at a district meeting of the lodge here tonight. Other prominent guests invited include Russell Dalrymple. Kmghtstown. grand chancellor, and Carl R. Mitchell. Indianapolis, grand keeper of records. Delegations ar° expected from Monroe. Owen and Morgan Counties.