Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1937 — Page 41

Fourth Section

STOCK MARKET WHIRLWIND

Here's what the recent stock market activity did for brokers’ are shown working on the open order department files,

due to the volume of transactions.

CATCHES CLERKS

clerks. Cards are being changed continually

The Indianapolis Times

Brokers’ employees |

World Facing One of Greatest Crises, Ra bbi Wise Tells DePauw U. Students

Times Spe GREXNCAST I've Oct 22 "We Bre facing today one of the greatest crises of human history,” Rabbi Stephen Wise, New York, told DePauw University students in chapel address yesterday. Speaking on “The Future Relation of Democratic and Fascist | countries,” Rabbi Wise said: "We Jews are only the first victims of | Hitler's attack. He is warring on civilization, on democracy, and on | human freedom The Jews were attacked first beBause they were the weakest class |

SWARTHOUT LIKES TOMATOES ‘SOFT’

Star Gets Kind That Won't Hurt When They Hit Her.

o »

N. J New

22 (U.P) — ripest,

Oct

Jersey's

CAMDEN A basket of “squashiest” to Hollywood by air express today 80 Gladys Swarthout may be bombarded for movie cameras without her features being damaged. The package was sent by Secretary Loyal D. Odhner of the Camden Chamber of Commerce. who had received this telegram signed by Miss Swarthout: Test shows California tomatoes are brutal to the skin. Send thinskinned Jersey variety. Must ush properly for sound effects express collect.” It seems the motion picture and bpera star must be bombarded with the ripe fruit for a scene in “Romance in the Dark,” a picture now being filmed. “These tomatoes are so squ-ushy fwo will put out a fire,” Mr. Odhner telegraphed the star “Hope they miss you and hit

Send

all more

PARIS BOY BLAMES U. S. FOR CRIME IDEA

PARIS Oct. U Misses 16-year-old dent, who recently school in the United States, was trapped today as the author notes demanding ransom and threatening to kidnap the French movie Josette Day, police announced. Missey to France with an aunt New York The boy said he got his gangster jdeas from motion pictures.

ASKS RELEASE FROM * PSYCOPATHIC WARD

FAIRFIELD, Cal, Oct. 22 (U. P.) —-Lieut. Commander James Harvey Willett, U. S. N., appealed to the Solano County Superior Court today to release him from the psychopathic ward of the Naval Hospital at Mare Island Navy Yard. He charged he was being held against his will “without cause.” Naval authorities said Willett was suffering from dementia praecox. The appeal was made through Willett's attorney, Thomas J. Horan, who charged the officer had been held 77 days. Superior Judge W. T. O'Donnell set the case for hearing Monday.

22 P.) .—Hector French stu-

returned from

star,

said he had just returned after spending two vears in a small town near

squ- |

*in Germany,

In a few years, Protestants and Catholics will treated likewise, for as soon as

PSYCHIATRIST.

a

FREE, TO HELP

| | | |

MURDER . STUDY

‘South Bend Doct Doctor to Be Available for Questions, Sheriff Says.

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 22 (U, P).— Dr. Douglas W. Owen, once again

| free to pursue his study of crime, is

| the murder of Melba Moore,

tomatoes was en route |

| reporters waited | to interview the man who claimed of | in | Vienna and operates a hospital for | | mental who makes gun barrels and scien- |

John Barry-

doing “all in his power” to solve

torney said today. The eccentric psychiatrist — he carries seven cigaret lighters in his pockets—added generously to his

knowledge from the experiences of |

his two-day detention in St. Joseph County Jail He was questioned there by Sheriff William Hosinski and by Federal Agents, and when asked about the Moore case—regarded “perfect erime’”—he replied, “I don't know what it's all about.” Sheriff Hosinski spirited him to | freedom through a secret tunnel as in the jail office |

acquaintance with the Duke Windsor, who studied psychiatry patients in Indiana, and tific crime detection instruments in a basement laboratory.

Available for Questioning

“Dr. Owen still is doing all in his power to clear up the case,” announced Paul Butler, the doctor's attorney. “He never was under actual arrest.” “Dr. Owen will be available for questioning if needed.” the Sheriff said. Hosinski refused to say whether he learned anything about

| Moore case by questioning the doc-

of |

| to offer

tor.

Hosinski's knowledge of the case |

apparently was based on the story | of two youths who were with Miss Moore the night a man leaped at them out of the darkness of a lonely | road and shot Miss Moore to death. | Adolph Stopper, Miss Moore's fiance, and Charles Walton, her

friend, drove with her into the lane, |

to run down rabbits. They stopped | assistance to a man they | § thought was having trouble with his | car. The man turned on them, fired six fimes, and fled. The slayer left youths could not

The a motive,

no clues. Suggest

FORTUNE ACQUITTED

ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Harold Fortune was acquitted ves- | terday by a Criminal Court jury of burglary charges, but today had been remanded to the Marion County Indiana Reformatory violator, The jury found Fortune not guilty of the burglary of the home of M. E. Dalton, 735 Luet Ave. in July, 1935.

"QUAKER OATS

al

the |

Jail to await return to the | as a parole |

the ®group fights democratic processes it | he

comes into direct conflict with all |

religious groups.” e cautioned that if America gives up democracy “our lives will regimented, and our minds will have

. SELL! BUY! BROKERS’ AIDS IN SCRAMBLE .

be |

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937

Fourth Section

AP AGE 41

sr ————

Second Class Matter

¥ntared Mew: at Postoffics GIONS, Ind,

Here is another seramble in a broker's order room where a score of clerks are in constant communication with the Exchange floor trying to keep up with the rush of orders that fol- | lowed the ip hui upswing of issues on the Big Board. |

tendentious 18- YEAR- OLD MOTHER |

|outhtics by the

CHARGES INJUSTICE | presentation of the origin and later TO CHURCH WN SPAIN | | developments of the tragic situa- |

tion in Spain.” | The | The signed bv His Emi- | 'nence Joseph Cardinal MacRory {the name of “the bishops of land,” was in answer to a letter ad- | dressed of the world Spanish [by Spanish bishops last July,

7. PR) Avenire d'Italia

ROME, Oct. 22 letter | Catholic newspaper [published a letter from the Irish (elergy today condemning a “large part of the world the cruel injustice rendered

P.) —An placing her

in Ire-

press for to the clergy self

ishe was

to goosestep along with the dicta~ |

| torial step of the one w ho gains control of the Government.’

ny students were warned in |

bi Wise's conclusion that “colRah like vours are useless unless the students go forth, sworn to cher- | ish, preserve and safeguard demo- | or atic mstingtions.”

‘GOODMANS TO JOIN

SILK HOSIERY WILLS

Pair to Take Positions in

National Company.

his at- |

i. J. ‘A. and 1. | Real Silk Hosiery Mills executives, today planned to re-enter the hos-

L. Goodman, former |

iery business as executives and offi- |

[cers of the National Mills. Nov. 1.

J. A. Goodman

president and L. L. Goodman treas- |

urer, according to an announcement by them and H. V. Kobin.

ter,

elected vice president and A. J. Bar- |

| skin is to continue as secretary.

FARM INSPECTION

|

Place Requests Now. LAFAYETTE, Oct Final date on which operators in the 1837 conservation program may request

(U

22

{inspection of their farms has been |

Puran-

set for Oct. 31, Virgil Sexon,

| due extension representative, nounced today. The Indiana State Agricultural | | Conservation Committee has been | advised by AAA officials at Wash- | ington, he said, that the date named |is the final one on which requests | for inspection of co-operating farms may be filed in the county | offices. Farmers who have not sent in (their requests should do so at once, { Mr. Sexson urged, so they will not lose the opportunity of making ap- | plication for the awards they have earned under the agricultural con[servation program.

‘ONE IN THREE TURNS OUT TO BE WILLIAMS

| BAY BULLS, Newfoundland, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—Almost one-third of the

| 1200 residents of this thri ving fish- |

ing center are named Williams, although few are related. They ex-

plain that it “just happened” that | many of the early settlers, coming { from all parts of the country, were | named Williams. They have dea a system of “nicknames” to

wy as the stuff it takes!”

says 500- Mile Speedway’s 1937 Winner, WILBUR SHAW, famed as a Great American Car Designer!

® You'll get a friendly lift from this warm, tasty breakfast! It's rich in food energy, rich in flavor, yet costs

only vy, cent per serving!

Everyone, young and old,

needs a daily supply of the precious Vitamin B, so rich in Quaker Oats, to combat nervousness, constipa-

tion and poor appetite! Order either 2% minute

QUAKER OATS TASTES

quick -cooking or regular

Quaker Oats.

Silk Hosiery | They are to join the firm by |

is to be elected |

The lat- | the announcement said, is to be |

FINAL DATE OCT. 31

Co-operators Are Urged to|

| | a P)—|i8 farmer-co- |

agricultural |

KILLS SELF AT CRIB. The mother, Mrs. A. O. Riggs, lef!

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, 18-year-old mother, | infant son in his crib, | hent over a shotgun and killed herhere today. despondent

. THEY TRY TO KEEP UP WITH MOUNTING ORDERS .

ry

Times-Aeme Photos This view of a broker's wire room shows teletype operators sending and receiving orders,

A quotation board on the left is the barometer of activity as millions of shares change hands in one of the most active days in the ried.

Croondby hoth

him.

God niess vou

be good to good

luck:

[financial circumstances and the approaching birth of a second child

NEW FIRM ORGANIZED Wt ai John E Michigan City, has bheeome in the newly formed law firm of Price<Lambers= son-Cardis, it announced tos day. The other partners are Clare ence E, PMce and 1. J. Lamberson, They will have offices in the Mers chants Bank Building.

a note addressed to her husband, |

99 (yu. (part-time night watchman Birmingham steel plant “Dear Daddy “When the baby wakes up, give {him his cereals. ~i1 he can eat. See husband said [if the nurse out at Fairfield wants because of |him. Give him to someone who will’

Giardis a partner

Oct It

after read

was

Her

I AIM TO PLEASE THE MEN wit GOOD, WARM OVERCOATS SMART - LOORING SUITS

The most attractive of the i | 50

season's styles, patterns and fabrics are represented in this fine assortment of suits and overcoats, Everything to complete your wardrobe: Topcoats, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Suspenders, Underwear, Garters, Belts, Robes and Pajamas.

(Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o’Clock

TV EN D2 A To A Aer JULIAN GOLDMAN UNION STORE

118-122 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

T0 PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS

For over 26 years I have faithfully served more than one million families throughout the country. I have aimed to please them all and make them my satisfied customers. And it is with all these years of experience behind me that I say: I aim to please YOU.

I aim to please you with the smartest styles, personally selected by me from the fashion centers of the world. I aim to please you with superior quality omd exceptional values in the merchandise I sell. I aim to please with prices that come within the range of every purse. I aim to please you by assuring the utmost courtesy and attention when you visit my store, whether you intend to buy or just look around. I aim to please you with a liberal credit system that enables you to pay in small weekly amounts to suit your own convenience.

You're welcome at my friendly store. You'll feel at home and be treated like a friend.

PRESIDENT

I AIM TO PLEASE THE LADIES wits HIGH GRADE WINTER COATS WITH RICH FURS

wi ie

Top to Toe Necessities: Dresses, Suits, Hats, Bags, Hose, Slips, Undies, Robes and Pajamas. Buy on the friendly Julian Goldman credit plan.

Up-to-the-minute styles in the newest fabrics. All becrutifully trimmed with warm, rich furs. There are sizes for every woman and miss.

*

Opposite Keith's Theater)