Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 14 THE I pL TIMES . THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938

| I | trom a parked car of an accordion pointed guns at Mr. Reasoner while

nd Mr. Ho ins | | ; H a chinch bug, Pi I in| | valued at $275, owned by Mrs. J. M./ the third remained outside in an kind.) : | Hamlin, 1220 N. Illinois St. Ap. 31. automobile.

Mr. Talmadge displayed amazing | A box of dynamite, fuse wire and| “Turn around,” one of the men

4 lif since he had been counted | | A di t 3 battery box, found in weeds on | snarled. “1f you value your life, | UNKINDEST OF lout politically after Senator Richard *'T en C 1 S S um e ( iT Ec 1 | Plainfield Ave. between Lyndhurst! do as we tell you. This is a hold-|

B. Russell overwhelmed him 2 to 1 | Drive and Morris St. by Kenneth up.”

in 1936 when he sought to come | Quearry, 14, of 877 Collier St, was| Mr, Reasoner and the assistant] ! to the Senate. oY % I C tesga cn l ] rip | turned over to deputy sheriffs, Ww ho! cashier, Miss Faye Morris, then The ex-Governor still has a basic Fo they believed the explosives were ordered into a back room and! ! ! : do-or-die following among the] d been dumped from a car stolen |gcked up.

farmers who till the hillsides and a : ba No yesterday. Three customers walked in while mountain valleys in northern Paris Government De- Fascists Doubt Doubt Ability 0. ie othr ate So oRInE Th

New Deal Candidate Run- Georgia and the farmers in the flat clares Daladier Pro- | Remain Neutral if Beaten to Death in Souffle Swayzee Bandits ~ash and they too were herded into

: i country of middle and southern the room. ning Poor Third to George Georgia, caricatured by Erskine yosed Plan First 3 War Comes With Operator; Swayzee Elude Police Hunt The bandits were forced to wait MATES! $ Caldwell in “Tobacco Road.” Their pos hd : © Te Robbers Vanish SWAYZEE, Sept. 15 (U. P)— 2 half hour for the time vault to " . And Talmadge. sutioek is prevines), they ike shed — : | eo — » State police were without a clue to- open at 3:30. They pawed over Ford Dealers hereabouts : ei politicians to be folksy. National! papyg Sept. 15 GU. P).—The| ROME, Sept. 15 (U. P) —Italian day in their search for three bandits bonds and securities, but took only are having a “Clear the

(Continued Yrem Page One) Ty ne Sffect them ai- French Government was confident political quarters regarded Prime (Continued from Page One) Who entered the Png Natignsi| cash then Fed unobserved, — Decks” Used Car Sale. when such issues aflec € I. Sade ; a — : | Bank shortly before closing time| rectly today that the Czech crisis would Minister Chamberlain's conference police that he recognized the ‘Negro yesterday,

44 EW : i 5 d h sort to w tian locked two employees in| HAT Take a tip and at Rarnesville as 2 man of “man be solved without resort to war. with Fuehrer Hitler as a bold and as the bandit shortly after he 3 pack room and escaped with an N turntotheClassipanaceas” whose election “would Barton Becomes | Premier Daladier left the War; {desperate effort to preserve the boarded the car at Burdsal Parkway | estimated $5000. CLEANING oO Ww fied Pages. contribute little to: practical govern- " le's Ch ta uh [Ministry early today expressing: | peace, consistent with Mr. Chamber pad Harding St. on his last round | Earl Reasoner. cashier. was abic| ce ment People’s Choice [satisfaction with Prime Minister jain conciliatory policy and yet| " [to give police only a brief descrip- A SHOE oo Senator George Was pulling slow-| npw YORK, Sept. 15 (U. P).— Chamberlain's visit to Fuehrer| De om Pio Witness [Lon of the men. Two of ihe babs | i "TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. ly ahead of Mr. Talinadge today and pop “pice Barton (R. N. Y.) Was Hitler, which he revealed that he|cMphasizing that the situation ac-| At pqgemont and Harding Sts, dits, clad in overalls and holding | REPAIRING | THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS apparently, though not certainly, (0 saghle's choice” today for (M. Daladier) had initiated. {tually was far worse than appeared he declared, he stopped the car to! ‘handkerchiefs over their faces, B 4 QUICK RESLLIS : was the victor without the runoff po. gent of Maine and Vermont., Simultaneously it was reported on the surface. {discharge Carl and John Milihol- EE ———————————————— that was threatened earlier as Whe = 4h. New york advertising man that France rejected recourse t0| The Italian Government was said 12nd. Who live at 1327 Edgemont ex-Governor's farm and Mmountalli,...iveqd the nomination yesterday arms as a solution and had accepted St., and, after noting the following strongholds turned Mm their early ,. oiect of honor, or “fall guy.” at whatever plan Mr. Chamberlain! {to have been informed officially of ui license number, reboarded the majorities. Mr. Camp, Never 3a , y.cheon of the Circus Saints and might propose to Herr Hitler as the Mr. Chamberlain's plans yesterday trolley. The fight ensued. factor after the count began. coN- gierg {basis of a solution. rafternoon when Sir Noel Charles, | On the car and witnesses to the ceded before midnight, a sort of pe. In some French quarters this the British charge d'affaires, visited fight were Elmer Woods, 21, of 1341 useless gesture. No State Is ‘Free ’ was believed to be a plebiscite, con- Count Galeazzo Ciano, Minister of W. 23d St. and John ‘Oakley, 27. Social Pride Comes First ’ ducted under international control { Foreign Affairs. Negro, 1254 W. 26th St. . Ickes Retorts and international police as was the; The first comment here Was, pp. Norman Booher, deputy Bound up in the news from Geor- ite | Saar plebiscite, which gave that re-fpraise for Mr. Chamberlain for un- ug oner, today questioned Mr. Davis gia is the moral and tragedy of WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (U. P.). gion back to Germany. dertaking such a mission when the ih as a dues ne ea 03S the President's boid venture ~Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes. 1t was said that Mr. Chamber-!Czechoslovak minority problem pp. g oher and Does that he was Mr. Camp's poor showing is no commenting on President Roose- Jains trip was conceived Tuesday ]seemed hopeless. : i 4 I wh o Re measure at all of Mr. Roosevelt's velt's unsuccessful direct interven- night when M. Daladier proposed | Italians stil lwere not ready to Wy = ag grapp © Sey 3 We b gar personal strength in Georgia. Nor tion in the Marviand primary, said that Stanley Baldwin go. Mr. {admit that a peaceful solution was : oi SE une “berause re; bandit is it any measure of the support for today that no state is a free state. Chamberlain decided to go himself. { impossible, and they believed that re re life or his today,” New Deal accomplishments among | «oy sonsider it the merest piffie to Conciliation Accepted i heart-to-heart talk between Herr id Ss m) ol S day,” he the rank eT of Georgians .:, raise any issue of outside interven-| {Hitler and Mr. Chamberlain would| Several minor crimes were invesA referendum today In Georgia i, when the person involved is an, A spokesman for the French greatly enhance any possibility for ligated by YOlCe, n ud it " on the question of Pres! I ee official of the United States,” he Foreign Office said that France was peace that remained. gLite, Ipoiding Lek ps : velt and the New Deal would return .;4 | ready to co-operate with every effort| High Fascist sources doubted that! .. . . ibm ban Our Entire Stock of $3.98 Fall

a handsome majority for both. Of "(ol id he considers that Marv- : : : ei Tunisia and menacing Britain's pothat I am convinced after a recent y iy to reach a peaceful solution {Italy could remain neutral if Ens-| :

: a land is no more a free state than : : “i wis {land joined France in a war against [Nich in Bgyph and bn We Sues trip through the state. ~~ any other siate—"and none of them | This highly conciliatory attitude p.10¢ ailv. Germany Canal, : Yet, with the bulk of the votesi / re "ri “that matter.” was reported to have followed | ny. jaen persisted here that eo ntinforce Italian troops in going to Senator George Whom the = yp. yoieq saw no impropriety in! Powerful pressure from Opposition X Spain, compelling France to reinPresident singled out Tor attack My. Roosevelt's direct espousal of bolitical parties, backed by a power- | Great Britain would finally refuse force its Pyrenean frontier. and to Gene Talmadge who has, c,h iidaev of Rep. David J. ul press campaign, to avoid armed to aid France in any war growing German sources here said that

ided and idicule ithe New . p , t . red ST De NE ER oh ah ef A eile Hd Reduced for Friday Onl eal from A to Z, the reverse woula ) : ati ‘ormer Premier ferre Eti ¢ nuisance value” help from - . nseat the conservative Democratic enne | > bE A r n a tv tits wig lls § , vy we war, Italy oN EW ed appear to be true. C px Senators Millard E. Tvdings. | Flandin in an article in Le Journal event that Geman Went to Italy in event ol war. eauce or aay y It will be so broadcast and cap- |attacked the Government's previous and he felt obliged to assist her,) ———— Fa — italized by Mr. Rooseveit’s foes tendency to embroil France in Fascists believed Premier Mussolini | vertisement 3 a Fascis : What is true is that the Presi- PUPILS STRIKE OVER war. ‘would take the following steps: PUTS STOP gent cannol 56 U0 a State With He proposed that France end 1. Put a strong defensive line on | . \ ; 5 5 1 i baad i ! all . a 3 E : jocal pride, local prejudices. local DEMOTION OF COACHES rrencih mutual assistance sreaties the Italian and Spanish Rebel TO ITCHING Si feelings, and tell the voters wha — by refusing to carry out armed frontiers with the idea of tying up| Extra effective, and very soothing itch 1zes

to do—and get away with it. That hm . 4 ‘ or £ ensiv | | fighting medicines in BLUE STAR SINT. day has not arrived ; CINCINNATI. O. Sept. 13 (U. p), cheagements unless the vifal in- a number of defensive Frenci| \giRe mi LUR ST

\ 19 t > < a stop to itching t« re of —One pupil reported for classes in ‘crests of France were attacked or, OOPS: Op Vivie] STEN: paoh piTiors ihedoiny pimples, 12 to 20 Warm Springs on Oasis St. Bernard Hieh School today. The the League of Nations unanimously 2. Dispatch several more divi-| « abies, between toes, gen Money hack it ,_ agreed to act. soins to Libva, paralyzing French s hot satisfy. 33c ana $1. rug-

Ins gists or Star Products Co, Desk 4, It was reported that the Govern- colonial

troop movements from | Houston, Tex., on receipt of price. 38 to 52 ddies Hneeis, 130 We Deliver in Downtown Distriet All new, late arrivals for OHIO SHOE REPAIR school and general wear. Spun

age. about the only comfort that he Strikers said, however, that other purely a domestic problem. They 45-47 West Ohio St 18 South Hlineis St layons, w ols, velvet combinacan derive is that his friends at About the of ike. standing brougit tale that the quarrel sur- LI-0935 Corner Washington St si RI-0%82 tions, acetates and rayon Warm Springs. his neighbors, who about the sirike passe Pianhees treaty commitments : : : > thay h Ww eonleg LL _ " crepes. Styles that are copies

know him as the warm-hearted hu- | ose — — . . — tii ati ; . ’ manitarian who has done so much of higher- priced models. You're

~ cif erers 3 : aa B Sa aa TL Tree . ETT aan — sagging ig "o OPEN FRIDAY in : . Raa sure to find YOUR most flathim. The county went fo a) NIGHT FE Sa ¥ 8 EEE § : : SE tering color. Choose I o) amp, an oasis in a desert of hos-| PSE SEES 8 | : F 5 CF ON Ny Ra 3 Re anls AYARY In \ tile votes. ... t FF SF RS JIVE RF ] Black, Brown, Aik os Among the bitter dregs in the cup’ bo RE ER : SEER 3 RE EE ERR SRE i wast a nd W 1ne. SO pial 15, which was presented to the Admin- 0 pas . NL EN A AE EE aaa aaa. Shop the Star Store FIRST jstration todayv—not only te the = 3 = CL . Ei CU "ER be a Mist Feuns. « c President but to various New Deal h 3 a iE ni = - RE 8 . Fi iday and save. officials, especially to WPA Admin- LE iad a = & SRY ) 3 - a. i WN SERN . Star Store, Second Floor. istrator Hopkins and Secretary d ; oo : \ ] a SH Sh | : : EAE Ickes—is the vote rolled up by Mr

Talmadge, which helped to sub- Si = FET Baa ae Te TT . ® merge the Presidents own candi-| FL LTT SR Ly ey i er a

date so unmercifully

It was a bitter dose that Mr.| 8 SERRE £ NERA a 3 ’ ad Ce) ike Camp had to run behind “Old SR Wig HERR SER i aE Si ak CH Gene.” f : . y 3 3 SRS HR HUN Ee A a For the ex-Governor not only Fr HR WWE aa WR FoR i RIA

tried once to start an anti-New

Deal movement in the South against : ARR aidan : Fd - CN oN WW \ Mr. Roosevelt's renomination in BS a ae Si : ” REE ; 2 1936, which collapsed miserably, but - . ; ROR li ~

Georgia has proved it even more other 60¢ high school and elemen-

convi Iv than did South Caro- tary pupils were “on strike” in pro-

defeated Mr. Roosevelt's candidates. coaches. jive point of view that wal must hot In Georgia the President can have A picket line of pupils and some be resorled to even if it was few excuses. He is popular in the of their mothers was maintained in necessary to ask the Czechs to acState. He spends much time there front of the school buildings. cept a plebiscite and its natural He is accepted virtually as a Geor-| The athletic coaches have been consequences, ein retained as teachers but relieved of Opposition leaders argued that = Yet today. looking over the wreck- coaching duties. Spokesmen for the (the German-Czech quarrel was

lina and Marviand. which recently test of the demotion of two athletic Ment had been brought around =

in and out of season he criticized the New Deal. He called Mr. Tekes

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