Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FAR EAST WAR UNLIKELY NOW, DIPLOMATS SAY Neither Power Wants to Fight at Present, They Agree. Joseph H. Baird, I'nilrd Press staff correspondent just returned after a period of service in Moscow, points out in the following dispatch reasons for belief that present Mongolian border clashes will not lead to full-fledged war between Russia and Japan. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Reports of new outbreaks on the MongoliaManchukuo frontier appeared today to be the most serious symptom of Russo-Japanese tension in .recent months, but not likely to lead to Immediate formal hostilities between the two powers. This was the conclusion of diplomats who have watched closely the moves and counter moves in the turbulent Far Eastern region. Reasons they give in support of their view were: 1. Russia does not want war now. Although many believe the Soviet is convinced it may eventually fight a Japanese war, it is directing all energies toward completing industrial expansion under the second five-year plan first. Japan Hesitant to Attack 2. Japan, while probably equally convinced of the likelihood of eventual warfare, is hesitant to attack the Soviet in view of Russia’s enormous military rescources. 3. Japan is believed to have enough on its hands with its program of expansion in North China without rushing into new conflict with Russia which might endanger the whole expansion program. Yet, in spite of apparent fundamental desire of both powers to avoid war now, tension on the Manchukuo-Mongolian border has increased steadily with latest advices reporting major clashes. Recent news reflected this tension. Russia rejected.a Japanese answer to a Soviet protest regarding a bitter border ciash, claiming the reply was unfactual, a gross invention and slander. Consulate Reported Closed At the same time, the Soviet was reported to be closing its consulate at Swefenho, a Manchukuoan border town. This followed announcement that the Mukden consulate also would be closed. Meantime, Japanese sources charged that 1000 Mongol troops had entered Manchukuo on its southwestern border and engaged in a clash with defending forces. But it was not believed this tension would cause immediate hostilities. Several reasons are advanced for this apparent paradox. Soviet sources maintain that Japan is seeking general subjugation of Mongolia in an effort to open a line of attack which would cut the trans-Siberian Railroad in the Lake Baikal region. Move Would Affect Soviet If the railroad should be cut, the Soviet would be unable to. supply troops to the east of the break. Another Soviet contention is that Japan is inspiring the Manchukuoan army to raids in Mongolia in order to distract attention from its subjugation program i\i north China. They contend, „00, that the alleged raids are intended to direct attention to Japanese-Soviet tension with a view to weakening French support of the Franco-Soviet pact of mutual assistance now before the French Senate for ratification. This agreement is directed principally against Germany. But if indications were that the Soviet army was to be engaged with Japan in the Far East, it would be of less assistance to France in any conflict with Germany and hence the pact would be of less value to France. Japan Dislikes Agreement Japan objects to the Franco-Rus-sian agreement, naturally opposing any move that might strengthen a potential enemy. The Japanese foreign office has repeatedly expressed its desires for peace. The Japanese have insisted they have no more desire for war than the Russians. It was pointed out, however, that there was little co-ordination between the Japanese foreign office and the Kwangtung army, Japan's military force in the border region. The Kwangtung army group is known to be alarmed at Soviet military expansion and to believe that if a war must be fought, the sooner the better.

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CONTEST JUDGE

Winners of the Hayward-Bar-cus Post 55, American Legion, constitutional essay contest, is to be announced by Chief Justice Curtis W. Roll (above) of the Indiana Supreme Court, at 5:15 p. m.. Thursday over radio station WFBM. Semi-final contestants are Geneva Senefeld, Technical High School; William Henry Webb Jr., Crispus Attucks; Eva Thompson, Broad Ripple; Ida Mai Wilson, Manual Training; Doris White, Washington, and Carter Eltzroth, Shortridge. Judges of the finals are Justice Roll, former Senator Arthur R. Robinson, and Dr. James W. Putnam, Butler University president.

BANDITS GET $54.05 BUT OVERLOOK S2OO Gunmen Work Too Fast in Grocery Holdup. Haste makes waste, even in the bandit business, it seems. Two gunmen who held up two employes of the Standard Grocery at 2621 W. Michigan-st Saturday night got $54.05, but in their haste overlooked S2OO which Ora Housefield, 31, of 3022 W. Michigan-st, store manager, had hidden in his clothing. Two bandits who held up A. E. Roberts, 26, of 3008 N. Delaware-st, Standard Oil filling station attendant at 13th and Meridian-sts, last night got sl7 and a wrist watch valued at $25. Kenneth Green, 1029% E. Ohio-st, was robbed of $8 by two men at Ohio-st and Park-av yesterday. Five customers and four employes of the Standard grocery at 3901 English-av were held up by three bandits, who obtained an undetermined amount of money, Saturday night, WOMAN TO SURRENDER TO BEGIN PRISON TERM Former Hospital Chief in Canada Is to Waive Extradition. By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., Feb. 17. Miss Elizabeth Springer, former superintendent of the Huntington County Hospital, convicted of embezzlement, will waive extradition from Canada to start serving a 2-to--21-year sentence in state womens prison, her attorneys announced today. She was found guilty of misappropriating $132 given in payment of a hospital bill. Miss Spiinger will appear before Judge Oren Dickey of Grant Superior Court March 12 for commitment. M’GURN’S AUTO FOUND; HINT PALS FLED IN IT Gangster Rode in Car to Bowling Alley Where He W’as Slain. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Police today found the automobile in which Machine Gun Jack McGurn drove to the bowling alley where he was murdered. Two supposed friends who accompanied the gangster on his last ride early Saturday were believed to have fled from the recreation parlor in McGurn's car. Only one fingerprint was found in the car. The bureau of identification was checking it against all records. BIDS TO BE OPENED BY ROAD BOARD MARCH 10 Grade Separation and Bridge Project Involve $530,000 Estimate. Bids on grade separation and bridge construction projects in eight counties are to be opened March 10 by the State Highway Commission. The projects, to be by Federal funds, will have a total cost of approximately $530,000 and are part of the commissionss 1936 construction program. Federal regulations on type of work, wages and employment hours are to prevail. Counties in which ; the work is to be done are Clay, : St Joseph, Lake, Jackson. Bartholomew, Gibson, Martin and Warrick. Clr.b Party Is Tomorrow The Arrius Social Club of the Bt-n-Hur Life Association is to give a bingo party tomorrow night at 8:30 in Castle’Hall Building., 230 E. ! Ohio-st. Aged Woman Burned Fatally | By United Press LAPORTE, Ind., Feb. 17.—Mrs. i Mathilda Mellinger, 81, Hanna, was burned fatally yesterday when she j kindled a fire with kerosene. Positive Relief For Itchy Skin Soothing Blue Star Ointment melts I on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm. etc. Money hack on first jar. if it fails to relieve.—Advertisement.

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EXTENSION FOR CITY TROLLEYS RECOMMENDED Negotiations Are Pending Between Railways Cos., Works Board. A 30-day extension of the temporary permit for operation of track- ; less trolley cars by the Indianapolis Railways Cos. was recommended to ; the Works Board today by James E. Deery, corporation counsel. The permit was to have expired Wednesday. Extension was asked to permit further negotiations. Mr. Deery is to report Wednesday on a 30-city survey on trackless trolley permits. He indicated most of the cities reported the situation still in the experimental stage, the same as here. The board also approved a resolution to repave and resurface Brookside-av from Tacoma-av to Rural-st. Work is to start April 1, according to H. B. Steeg, city engineer, with the excavation work to be done with WPA labor and the paving by private contractors. Property owners are to bear about 25 per cent of the cost, Indianapolis Railways about 7% per cent, and the city the remainder. Flood prevention project on the east side of Fall Creek from 16th-st to the canal also was approved. Land was donated recently by the water company, but work has been delayed by alleged high prices demanded by six property owners. The board decided to start condemnation proceedings. OUSTER MOVE HINTED AGAINST ELWOOD CLERK Absences From City Are Cited as Cause for Removal. Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 17.—Reports persisted here, today that an effort is to be made soon to oust Cal Long, city clerk-treasurer. While Democratic Party leaders declined to comment, it was rumored that charges of neglect of duty are to be filed. Mr. Long, who assumed office Jan. 1, 1935, is said to have been absent from the city on numerous occasions and to have failed to attend a City Council meeting, Feb. 3. Duties of the office have been discharged by Mrs. Florence Austill, deputy clerk, who held the post for two terms before being defeated in the last election. 13 PLEDGED TO I. U. SCABBARD AND BLADE Additions to Military Fraternity Lists Are Announced. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 17. Thirteen additional students pledged to the Indiana University chapter of Scabbard and Bladfe, military fraternity, were announced today. They are Robert E. Master, Fort Wayne; Max McCaslin, Trafalgar; Darrel Burnett, Paragon; Kenneth R. Lewis, Anderson; Franklin King, Angola; Horace Harger, Hall and Leßoy Dugan, Washington. Robert D. Owens, Bedford; John Alden, Rockville; Robert LaPlante, Vincennes; Robert McNeil, Richmond; Charles Fisher, Bloomington, and Tom Huff, Bremen. Indianapolis Tomorrow Allied Investment, luncheon, Washington. Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade. Construction League, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building. Daughters of Isabella, 7:30 p. m., Claypool. Farmers Independence Council, 1:30 p. m., Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms. Hoosier Republicans, luncheon, Columbia Club. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Washington. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Union Cab Cos.. 21st-st and McClain-pl, Plymouth sedan, from in front of 1918 W. lOth-st. Central Tvuckaway System, Inc., 1141 E. Washington-st, Ford V-8 sedan, from in front of 1141 E. Washington-st. E C. Fish, 1234 W. New York-st, Ford, coupe, from Vermont and Meridian-sts. Galion Mettalic and Vault Cos.. Galion, O , Studebaker coach, w-y-219 (35), from 30th and Illinois-sts. P„>nn Service Shop. 124 N. Pennsvlvaniaav. Ford truck, from Illinois and New York-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Indiana National Guard, Ford coach found at 2127 Alfree-st. Charles Bogren. 441 W. Ketcham-st, Plymouth coach, found at 1800 S. Lynd-hurst-dr. Butck coach, 98-073, found at 3200 N Dearborn-st, Ora Housefield. 3022 W. Michigan-st. Chevrolet sedan, found in front of 625 N. Capitol-av. Isaac Schenk. Pitt-sboro. Ind.. Chevrolet coach, found at Senate-av and Mar-ket-st.

DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APPEARS IN PLAY

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Denis F. White (above) is one of the leading players in “Listen to Leon,’’ three-act comedy to be presented by the Brookside Players at Brookside Community House Friday night. Others in the cast are: Christina Valentine, Betty Thompson, Pietje-Nell Tansy, Mary Ballard, Alen Hall, John Wolf and Jack White.

BRITISH SPURN RUMETROTEST Stand by Mediterranean Pacts Operative if Italy Attacks. By United Press LONDON, Feb. 17.—Great Britain curtly put an end today to correspondence resulting from an Italian protest against Britain’s defensive arrangement with Mediterranean powers which would become operative in event that Italy attacked Britain. In a note delivered to the Italians Feb. 14, it was revealed, the government said: “The British government does not feel that any useful purpose could be served by prolonging the correspondence.” The correspondence began when Dino Grandi, Italian ambassador, in a communication to Anthony Eden, foreign secretary, on Jan. 24 protested against the new mutual assistance arrangement. It was understood that France, Greece, Yugoslavia, Turkey, Rumania, Spain and Czechoslovakia, whom Britain consulted before replying to Italy, would deliver similar notes to Rome. The foreign office sent a copy of its note to Geneva with the request that it be circulated to the 50-odd nations joining in League penalties against Italy for its war on Ethiopia. Millions for Defense By United Press LONDON, Feb. 17.—The cabinet met today to shape its £300,000,000 ($1,500,000,000) rearmament program which it believes vital to the country’s defense. The meeting was the climax to a dozen meetings of the cabinet subcommittee on defense within a month. As the ministers gathered at No. 10 Downing-st, supplementary estimates were published totaling £7,811,000 ($39,055,000) for defense.

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DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART

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80 ARE LISTED ON HIGH SCHOOL ROLLOFHONOR Broad Ripple Announces Its List for First Semester. Eighty Broad Ripple High School pupils gained honor roll ranking last semester. The list, announced today, is: Dorothy Steck, Armand Mauk. Maxine Roberts, Eva Thompson, Irene Westervelt, Virginia Menikheim, Phyllis Pennington, Frances O'Connor, Marion Wilson, Clara June Bosson, Rebecca Irwin, Joseph Hughey, Martha Jones. Betsy Murbarger, Juanita Robinson, Mary Esther Stahl, Magnona DeHart, Lucia Burrows, Helen Clickner, Mary Anne Blessing, Arthur Gemmer, Margaret McAnally, Dorothy McCleaster, Jack Noon, James Chisler, Frank Cooper. Frederick Kurman, Katheen Burrows, Robert Claffey, Thelma Claffey, Euseba Grimme, Doris Haupt, Gretchen Hueter, Clara Hughey, Helen Jansen, Marcella Lucas, Kathleen McClintic, Bradley Reid, Ernest Schenk, Shirley Talbot, Teressa Herrmann. Phyllis Hyde, Virginia Brown, Violet Ploughe, Chris Specker, Thomas Wood, Murray Rudd, Frank Reese, Gladys Anoskey. Mary Jane Rosasco, Tom Hines, Billy Lohdell, Robert Perkins, Roberta Cooper, Evelyn Hawkins, Margaret Cooper, Evelyn Hawkins, Ralph Kelly, Betty Alice Metsker, Aldine Palmer, Jane Stettler, Ela Newberg, Reid Chapman, Dorothy Olson, Dorothy Cuddy, Paul Billhymer. Lois Elliott, Mary Hunt, Jean Magee, Fred Miller, Helen Jean Willcutts, Miriam Kirk, Robert Brittenbach, Harless Wagoner, Jack George, Jean Fightmaster, Louise Klitch, Richard Lochry, Fred Steinmeier, Gene Foxworthy, LAST VETERAN BURIED Man, 88, Was Kendallville’s Only Civil War Soldier. Times Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Feb. 17. Funeral services were conducted here today for Jeremiah Brouse, the city’s last Civil War veteran, who died late Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. David Roberts. Mr. Brouse, who was 88, enlisted in Company C, 152d Indiana regiment, when a youth of 17.

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Hit-Run Driver Is Hunted Following Negro’s Death Local Man Is Injured Fatally When Struck by Car After He Walked Into Rear of Another Auto. Marion County’s 1936 traffic toll stood at 15 todav following the death Saturday of Joseph Green, Negro, 52. of 837 W. 25th-st. Green walked into the rear of a moving car at 27th-st and Northwestern-av,

W. C. T. 11. WILL HONORJOUNDER Frances E. Willard’s Work to Be Commemorated in Programs. Observances commemorating the work of Frances E. Willard, W. C. T.-U. founder and national organizer, are to be held by local W. C. T. U. units this month. Central W. C. T. U. is to hold a luncheon Friday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Hisey, 215 E. 33rd-st. Speaking on phases of the founder’s career are to be Mrs. Albert Panley, Grover VanDuyn, assistant state public instruction superintendent; Dr. William Hartsinger, general superintendent, Indianapolis Methodist churches; Mrs. John Gfl Benson, White Cross Guild vice president; Mrs. C. E. Asbury, Indiana Methodist leader and Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county W. C. T. U. president. Breakfast Is Feb. 28 Marion County W. C. T. U. Is to hild a Frances E. Willard breakfast Feb. 28, at 9 in the Y. W. C. A. with Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Des Moines, la., national president, principal speaker. County officers are planning a pilgrimage to the Statehouse to lay a wreath in front of the Frances E. Willard placque in the rotunda. Observances are a part of the national program to raise $500,000 for carrying out a five-year plan of temperance and peace education. Convention Dates Set Dr. Floyd E. Magee, 1035 N. Tuxedo-st, probably will attend the annual convention of American Osteopathic Society of Ophthalmology and Otolarygclogy, in New York City, July 16-18.

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was hurled to the street and run over by another auto. The second car failed to stop. Police today were seeking the driver. Victim of a hit-and-run driver, I Nathan Maderos, 74, of Lawrence, i was in critical condition at City i Hospital today. He was found this | morning lying at the roadside near | Cumberland-rd and 46th-st, near Fort Benjamin Harrison, by a passing motorist, L. A. Hart, 54 N. Irv-ington-av. Mr. Hart informed Deputy Sheriff Jesse Todd, who lives nearby, and search for the driver was started. Mr. Maderos received a compound fracture of the left leg and internal injuries. He is semi-conscious, and is unable to answer questions. Two persons injured Saturday in an accident on State Road 29 were recovering today at Shelbyville. John Cochran, 22, of Aurora, received injuries to the left arm and Miss Helen Cochran, 17, of Shelbyville, was cut over the left eye and incurred leg injuries when the car in which they were riding collided with another and careened into a utility pole. Also injured in accidents Saturday were Grant Stevens, 32, of 1630 Woodlawn-av, a taxi driver: William Rudd, Negro, 57, and Samuel Denton, Negro, 27, both of 115 Em-mett-st. PROTEST BLUM BEATING 200,000 Parade in Paris in Warning to Royalists. By United Press PARIS, Feb. 17.—Nearly 200,000 left wing political adherents paraded yesterday in protest against the beating by Royalists of Marcel Blum, Socialist leader, and in warning to Fascists that they may form a united Republican front to oppose right wing elements. There were minor skirmishes, but as a whole the parade w r as peaceful.

WATCH REPAIRING

NOTICE PAYMENT OF . COUPON NO. 1 Certificates of Interest Issued by Liquidating Trustees Under Plan of Reorganization of THE. FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS Notice is hereby given that Otto J. Feucht, John P. Collett and William N. Fleming, Jr., as Liquidating Trustees tor The Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis under Indenture of Trust dated August 23rd, 1933, have declared a distribution by way of liquidating dividends upon the outstanding Certificates of Interest, in trusteed assets, issued by the Liquidating Trustees designated under the Plan flf Reorganization of The Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, in an amount sufficient to pay and discharge Coupon No. I attached to said Certificates. In accordance with the provisions of said Indenture of Trust and of the Certificates of Interest heretofore issued thereunder, the undersigned Liquidating Trustees have deposited in American National Bank at Indianapolis, Indiana, an amount sufficient to pay and discharge Coupon No. I attached to said Certificates of Interest. Accordingly, Coupon No. I, which should be detached from said Certificates of Beneficial Interest, may be presented forthwith to the American National Bank at Indianapolis for payment. Notice is hereby further given that a deposit in an amount sufficient to pay said Coupon No. I attached to said Certificates of Interest having been made with American National Bank at Indianapolis, depository, in accords' ie with the provisions of said Indenture of Trust and of -aid Certificates of Interest, the undersigned Liquidating Trustees, or their successors, have no further liability for or on account of payment of said Coupon No. I and the holders thereof shall look solely to such deposit and not to the undersigned Liquidating Trustees or to their successors in respect of the amount so deposited. February 17, 1936. OTTO J. FEUCHT, JOHN P. COLLETT, william n. Fleming, Jr. Liquidating Trustees for the Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, under Indenture of Trust dated August 23, 1933.

For the convenience of holders of certificates of beneficial interest referred to above, arrangements have been made to cash Coupon No. 1 during regular banking hours at 123 EAST MARKET STREET

_FEB. 17, 1936

M'NUTT LAUDS NATIONALGUARD Cites Efficiency in ‘Preserv- , ing Life, Law and Property.’ The National Guard was characterized as the backbone of American military preparedness by Gov. McNutt yesterday in his weekly radio address. Making only one reference to the use of guardsmen to curb labor troubles during his administration, Gov. McNutt said: “During the last three years the high efficiency of our National Guard has been demonstrated in peace-time assignments for the preservation of life, of property and of the law in instances where a high degree of diplomacy and courage obviated the use of force or arms.” We do not need a military establishment comparable to the militaristic empires of Europe. Gov. McNutt said, because we are a peaceloving nation and concerned only with defense.

For Bad Winter Coughs, Mix This Remedy Yourself Saves Good Money! No Cooking!

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