Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1938 — Page 11

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SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1

County G. O. P. Stages

Rally Tonig

938

ht at Acton;

{ | | | { | |

M’Murray Lauds Schools |

Wolff Again Urges City Manager Plan as Aid To Development.

The Franklin Township Boosters

Club will meet at Acton tonight in |

the outstanding event on the Counuy Republican program for the week-end. Speakers will be Robert E. Sullivan, William E. Garrabrant, Edward R. Kealing, candidate for sheriff, George G. Schmidt, Joseph E. Hartman, George E. Jeffrey, Walter Pritchard and Edwin J. Haerle. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Republican State vice chairman, is to speak over Station WIRE at 6:30 p. m. today. Her subject is to be, “The Failure of the New Deal After Six Years.”

Charges May Be Repeated

At the Acton meeting, echoes of | charges made last night by Carl] Vandivier, County Republican Chairman, probably will be heard. | Mr. Vandivier and Mr. Haerle charged that Democratic office holders and party workers are interfering seriously with registrations “I can't refrain from expressing my regret at the deplorable attitude of Democratic office holders in parking their cars adorned with Sullivan stickers in front of and all around the registration substations at 512 E. Maple Road and 30th St. and Kenwood Ave.” Mr. Vandivier said “We took pictures this afternoon of this un-American and disgusting scene and they will be available to anvone who wants proof of our| statements. Haymaker

in Denial

Loiterers wearing Democratic streamers took hold of and literally shook Mrs. Wilbur Royse, wife of the Republican candidate for Superior Court 1 when she appearec front of a substation.” The people of Indianapolis will rebuke, by their vote at the polls, the efforts of an insolent City and County machine to interfere with their right of suffrage,” Mr. Haerle said Ira Haymake! chairman, made comment We're not trying to interfere with anyone. Our people are registering Democrats.’ Herman C. Wolff. Republican candidate for Mayor, told a group last night that Indianapolis is midway between an overgrown country | town and a really industrial city and advocated the city manager form of government as a remedy.

in 111

Democratic Counthe following

Again Urges Manager Plan

A free industrial development of Indianaposs is bound up with the welfare of Indianapolis citizens of all classes. It is in the half-way state between an overgrown country town and a really metropolitan industrial center. “Not one of us would take stock in a corporation which changes its personnel and policies every four vears, without regard to what it had done before. Yet we expect a city covernment to do this sort of thing and be successfful “I pelieve the City Manager plan of government is inevitable.” Mr. Wolff spoke at the home of Anthony Faccone, 119 S. Davidson St. and before the women's division of the McKinley Club, 2217 E. Michigan St

Cites Alleged Shortage

Mr. Haerle, Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, pointed to the alleged disappearance of $100,000 in public money at New Albany, as “an example of lax law enforcement.” Such conditions as this can ex only if the prosecuting attorney is perfectly blind to the conditions in his county,” he said I do not approve of the prosecuting attorney turning his back on graft and coruption and then being apparently amazed when such conditions are brought to his attention. My deputies and I will be wide awake and wlert to what is going on in Marion County I do not believe in coddling criminals I believe in unjustly prosecuting innocent suspects. I do believe that the law should be enforced and that offenders should be vigorously prosecuted This I ind to do.”

ist

nor do

ten

Tells Democrats of State pg Fiscal Aid in Support Of Education.

Times Special HAZELTON, Oct, government pays approximately $20,000,000 a year to the public school system to assure equal educa- | tional opportunities to every child,

| Floyd I. McMurray, State Superin-| tendent of Public Instruction, said | here last night. | Speaking at a Democratic Party rally, Mr. McMurray said: “No child in Indiana suffers lack of educational opportunities because | his family is poor, or because he lives’ in a poor township. All our schools are regularly inspected, and the curricula is kept up to date, so that]

: stats! Indiana can continue to maintain

1.—The State

the highest educational standards

in the nation. | Cites Vocational Courses |

“Our school program does more than merely provide the student with a general background. We have vocational classes to enable students to take their places in agriculture, Ws in business, in the crafts and in home economics. “Our Government was geared to a type of society which long before had passed. It could not meet the sccial and economic problems of a highly organ-, ized and interdependent civiliza-| tion. It did not know what to do| when the people were hungry, when | the banks failed and the schools] closed. “I

i | cries of “Heil, Hitler!” and Nazi six vears ago

WO TREASURY OFFICIALS FIRED

has taken the courage and | vision of President Roosevelt and | Governors like M. Clifford Townsend to adjust the Government to Morgenthau Causes Ouster

meet the urgent problems of all the . people.” Of Acting Controller And Deputy.

Minton Praises F. D. R.’s Peace Effort

I'imes Special

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P) — ¢ United Stat Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- | BEDFORD, Oct. 1.—United States)... \,,¢ rorced the resignation of |

Senator Minton praised President | : ‘ Roosevelt's efforts to secure a set-|two top-ranking oificials to effect]

tlement of the European crisis at a personnel shakeup in the office of |

The crowded streets of Czechoslovakia's frontier towns rang with

sympathizers demonstrated wildly

as Sudeten “free corps” soldiers began occupation of the border area in advance of the actual German Army. Typical of the celebrations

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

J ubi lant Sudetens Cheer as Minority Status Ends

PAGE 11

| 1

a : ARRAS I a 1

is the above picture showing a crowd in the Sudeten stronghold of Eger, arms raised in Nazi salute, cheering the reading of a proclamation announcing occupation of the “free corps.” Victorious in their | long fight for return to the “fatherland.”

All-Inclusive C.

Declined by Armour Head

CHICAGO, Oct. 1 President R. H. Cabell

a. of Armour

& Co. today declined, in a letter to!

Van A. Bittner, regional C. 1. O. director, to negotiate with the Packing House Workers’ organizing committee for a contract covering all Armour employees. Mr. Cabell made public a in which he told Mr. Bittner: “You must appreciate that such agreement would give I. O. exclusive right to represent

letter

any

| publican

| citizen

a Democratic Party rally here last night. “The great declaration of peace made by President Roosevelt a few days ago and ithe peaceful course pursued by Secretary of State Cordell Hull are a sharp contrast to the frenzied policies of the forces of the dictators,” he said. “The security of America under a great democratic President is more apparent today than at any other time in the history of our

{ nation

“The puny criticism of the ReParty against this great Democratic Administration, and the benefits it has brought to the people certainly seem insignificant when we view the world scene and the condition of other governments.”

Schricker Lauds President's Recovery Program

Special

CORYDON,

1.—President Roosevelt's recovery program has saved the American home, Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker said at a Democratic rally here today ‘When in 1932 thousands of homes and farm properties were being turned over to insurance companies, banks and loan companies, it seemed that all property might come under the control of a very few,” he declared “But today young men and women are buying their own homes through the Federal Housing Administration program, and the farmers have not only gotten back their properties but they are improving them.” Hits Republicans

Oct

He said that publican State mounting property almost impossible for the average person to buy a home. Under Democratic administrations ‘taxes have been shifted to a more equitable basis, and property taxes

under the Readministrations, taxes made it

today are $35,000,000 less than they

were in 1932.” he said Describing the home-owner ‘the keynote of the community,” Lieut. Gov. Schricker declared: Under Democratic State and National Administrations, the average has been able to save enough money to make the down

as |

| the Comptroller of the Currency, it

was learned olay. ial at ¢ (clear to us how we could comply Cr or Upham Se Mbsonton with your request without violating demanded the resignations of Act- |Our. obligatons under the law, as ing Comptroller Marshall Diggs and Well as, the rights of employee Or | Deputy Comptroller G. J. Oppegard. ganizations . and individual emIt was understood that he would Plovees not identified with your orname Mr. Upham as First Deputy |8ahization.” Mr. Diggs’ regular! The letter said Armour now

(all Armour employees and it is not

| Comptroller,

| Treasury officials declined to dis- | in eight of the 31 plants where they |cuss the changes, but in the back-/have been certified or recognized as lground there are differences in bargaining agents. It pointed out | banking idealogy between the offices | that in other plants showing a maof the Secretary and the Comp- | jority A. F. of LL. membership the troller. company dealt with those repreThe two retiring officials, whose | centatives. original appointments were recom-| “we do not believe there are any mended by former Comptroller J. issues of importance between the | F. T. O'Connor, were given 24 hours company and its employes at the to quit their posts. The demand present time,” Mr Cabell wrote. | Vas made vermslly by Mr. Upham. |ip.t if there are they can best be | Recent 3. President Roosevelt ap-| 1.64 locally and through estabpointed Preston Delano, a distant |. 04 local bargaining units.” | relative, as Comptroller to fill the| > vacancy created when Mr. O'Connor |

resigned last April to enter the A. F. L. Opens Fight Democratic gubernatorial primary | race in California. On NLRB Member

| Angered by Tactics HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 1 (U. P.).—

P.) —| “conspiracy to

the pared a settlement proposal for the

is| | post (dealing with C. I. O. representatives| The

I. O. Contract

U.S. ARMY CHIEF IRKS OFFICIALS

cut the wages of] ery worker in the land.” Mr. Davis charged the carriers’ demand was part of a plot to delay recovery and discredit the Roose-

velt Administration.

Warning Against ‘Dictator’ Trend Threatens New ‘Hagood Incident.’

lev

Mayor Prepares

Strike Peace Proposal

| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 (U

| Mayor Angelo Rossi today

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. PP) —| Army officials were confronted to-| [day with a new “free speaking” officer, Maj. Gen. George Van Horn | Moseley of Atlanta, Ga, [ Maj. Gen. Moseley yesterday | trend to a ‘“dictator-

P) pre-

strike against 26 San Francisco de- |

Indiana Health Officers Will Consider Defects In Teaching Methods

State Conference to Be Held Here Monday and Tuesday; Medical Association Meeting Scheduled At Murat Temple Tuesday.

Defects in present public health education teaching methods are to be discussed at the Indiana Health Officers Conference Monday and Tuesday, preceding the opening of the annual State Medical Association meeting. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, State Health director, announced today. All sessions of the Health Officers® rns : - conference are to be in the Severin | the State Health Board; Floyd I. McHotel, while the 89th annual State Murray, State Superintendent of Medical Association meeting is to | Public Instruction; Dr. L. A. Pittenbe in the Murat Temple Tuesday ger, Ball State Teachers’ College through Thursday and is to include president; Dr. Harold H. Mitchell, a social and scientific program. (New York City district health Approximately 400 public health officer, and Dr. W. W. Patty, of Inworkers are expected at the Health| diana University, Officers Conference. The program| Dr. J. P. Leake, of the U. S. Pub= Monday morning includes addresses | lic Health Service; William J. Mc« by Dr. Harvey on “Functions and|Connell, of New York, *nd Dr. Her= Activities of the State Board of man M. Baker, Evansville, State Health”: Dr. J, W. Jackson, State Medical Association president, are epidemiologist, on “Epidemics Dis-| (0 speak at the closing session Tues= ease Control in the Schools”; Dr.|Gay morning. : C. C. Applewhite, of the U. 8. Public| High point of the Medical Ase Health Service, on “Long Range Sociation meeting is to be the banPublic Health Planning.” Dr. F. R. duet in the Murat Temple Wednes= Nicholas Carter will give a report day evening. Dr. Rock Sleyster,

from the State Medical Association's Wauwatosa, Wis., president-elect of Syphilis Committee. | the American Medical Association,

lis to speak on “The Doctor,” and School Problems Slated {Dr. George E. Vincent, of GreenPublic health problems in schools! wich, Conn, former president of are to be discussed in the afternoon | Rockefeller Foundation, is to speak session by Dr. Thurman B. Rice, of lon “The Pain of Thinking.”

It Looks as If the Ladies Will Have "Hooping" Good Time

Before any casualties are reported, someone must write a treatise on

| “Btiquet and Manipulation of Hoop Skirts.”

It's going to be a hooping winter, fashion experts from local stores predict, ¢

It isn’t fair, they say, to take a girl out of a pair of slacks, pour her into a dress bound about with wire,|

wood, and pares) Guard Stepped on Inmate

hair, and expect her to dance the Yam| like Ginger Rogers. | Hoops are fickle, | capricious, flighty and unreliable in a

partment stores and nine branches, which he said he would offer tomorrow unless the disputants make progress in negotiations.

U. A. W. to Hold Strike Vote Today

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 1 (U.P)-= United Automobile Workers | Union was to hold a strike vote at 2 p. m. today among employees of [the Buick division of General Motors Corp.

DEFINITE STANDARDS * FOR EGGS PROPOSED

Dumping of ‘Low-Grade’ Products Charged.

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 1 (U. P) | “Fresh eggs” really will be fresh in

The American Federation of Labor Indiana if the 1939 State Legisla-

Mr. Diggs, it was learend, was |

irate over the tactics used by Mr, | today laid the groundwork for a Morgenthau

He wrote the follow- |concerted attempt to block Senate

ing letter to the Secretary, dated confirmation of Donald Wakefield |

Sept. 30: Smith as a member of the National “In compliance with your request Labor Relations Board. Leaders delivered verbally yesterday after-| hope to secure the aid of Senate noon hy your special assistant, Mr. survivors of Mr. Roosevelt's DemoCyril B. Upham, I hereby tender cratic Party “purge.” to you my resignation as First tion's convention opens here MonDeputy Comptroller of the Currency, | day. | effective Oct. 1, 1938. Ss “It was my intention to hand in : my resignation to the incoming | 2000 Truck Drivers

Comptroller when and as he took, Remain on Strike

his oath of office, since it was my

feeling that Comptroller should rec-| NEW YORK, Oct

ommend and name his deputies.”

HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT GUARANTEE TIRE

after Intra-City Lines had {by granting them a 44-hour week at the same rate formerly paid for 47 hours work.

| tion, organization of

> | |

| operators, announced after

uarters Now Located hour conference last night that they |

a six-

Headq | had accepted all but one point in

At 502 N. Capitol Ave. |

the striking teamsters’ union de-

payments and monthly payments to |

|one haul a day.

WALL IS NAMED TO SUPERVISOR'S POST

Takes Charge of Production In State Institutions.

buy a house. His purchasing power has been increased, so that he can now enjoy a much greater security.”

METHODISTS PICK UNIFICATION CITY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. _1.—-The

uniting conference of the Methodist

Rchard A. Wall, former indusrial superintendent of Indiana State Prison at Michigan City, has been appointed assistant supervisState institutions, it was anThurman A. Gottschalk welfare director Under a new arrangement for central supervision of industries )perated by the State correctional institutions, Mr. Wall will have charge of production planning, not only in occupational industries but also on the State farms. The planning truck garden production, and canning plant schedules to met the food needs of the institutions will be one of Mr. Wall's responsibilities,” Mr Gottschalk said State institutions have more than 15.000 acres of farm land and more than a score of occupational industries Mr. Wall also wiil be an aid to the supervisor of institutions in the inspection of new building projects being started before the first of the vear

JUSTIN FORECASTS FIRM TURKEY PRICES

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 1 (U.P) Indiana turkey growers tossed their birds extra corn today and looked forward to steady prices even though there probably will be a 25 per cent increase in volume on the market this fall. M. M. Justin, Purdue University statistician. made the favorable forecast vesterday in an address to 300 turkey growers attending the

¥ i

0 nounced by

education meeting here of the Suate]

Poultry Association,

Church, the Methodist Church South and the Methodist Protestant Church is to be held here April 26, it was announced today. Attendance is expected to reach 30.000.

Episcopal Episcopal

NAZIS FLOAT HEAVY LOAN BERLIN, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—QGermany today floated a new 1.500.000,000 mark (8601,950,000) domestic loan The financing consisted of 4', per cent Treasury notes. Banks were reported to have ‘already subscribed” to 55,000,000 marks (322,071,500),

: ' Register!

The branch voters’ registration offices open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. today and tomorrow are Today

Fire Station, 512 E. Maple Road; Fire Station, 335 N. Belle Vieu Place; Fire Station, 5555 N. Illinois St.; Fire Station, 5432 E. Washington St; Fire Station, 30th St. and Kenwood Ave.; Fire Station, 2101 English Ave.; registration office, Court House.

Tomorrow Community House, S. Belmont Ave.; Brookside Community House, Brookside Park: Fire Station, 6324 Bellefontaine St.; Lockfield Gardens, Indiana Ave, and 10th St.: Fire Station, 1030 E. Washington St.; Fire Station, 1517 Roosevelt Ave.; Registration Office, Court House

Rhodius

Headquarters of the Guarantee] Tire & Rubber Co. has been moved if a driver completed a trip in an

from 211 S. Illinois St. to 502 N. hour or two, he could do no more | Capitol Ave, and an open house hauling that day. Union spokesmen be host to hundreds of sportsmen-

was to be held today and tonight |

| for customers. The management said that re- | moval of headquarters from the S.

Illinois St. store would not alter GIVEN 14 Days

operations there. The new location, | remodeied, contains a storeroom, 210 Present Cases WASHINGTON, Oct

1470 HOOSIER YOUTHS | TO JOIN CCC RANKS CARMICHAEL FATHER Sr OF EIGHT-POUND SON

replied that the average haul was six hours a day

1 (U.P) emergency

commisison

Davis, brotherhood of

counse Railroad

| the demand for a cut is part of a

Approximately 1470 Indiana youths between 17 and 23 are to] |be enlisted in the CCC early this |

announced today. | Enrollment three months. is 25 per cent below its quota, Miss Lowell said. Those who enlist Oct.| {4s Angeles, Cal 5 will join the ninth corps area] . : in the West, and those enlisting! Oct. 14 will be distributed among he 25 CCC camps in Indiana, she sai

Mr. Carmichael composed such favorites as “Star Dust” and “Lazybones.”

BEAUTY CONFERENCE

MINISTERS ARE TO MEET

“The Church—Its Immediate Task” will be Dr. C. A. McPheeters’ subject in an address at the Indianapolis ministers’ meeting at 10 a. m. Monday in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The Rev, L. Jones will lead the devotions.

Indiana State Unit 20 of the Na[tional Hairdressers and Cosmetolo- | gists Association, Ine, will hold its fifth annual beauty culture conference and trade exposition Nov. 7 to 9, Miss Irma Zook, convention chairman, announced today. A style show will be presented the night of Nov. 9 in which models will demonstrate the correct hairdress | for every type of costume, A “07 | supper and dance will conclude the | program. Miss Jewel EBEdwaras is president of the local unit.

( Aa sn (OF IT] NY: na el:

| |

PRE zh: ty Ne

LCT TE FSR aT a

)

The Federa- |

The Highway Transport Associa- | long distance |

mands. That one limited drivers to|

Operators said it would mean that!

ture adopts a law sponsored by the

State Poultry Association at its clos-!

ing session.

The proposed measure would require that eggs offered for sale as fresh would have to meet definite standards to be established by the | State Egg Board.

The resolution asserted that

“dumping” of low grade eggs from|

other states, notably from Michigan and Wisconsin, at lower prices has forced Indiana eggs to demand higher prices in eastern cities. New egg standards, according to the poultry-

1 (U. P.)—Two men, should keep Indiana's best eggs thousand drivers for long distance in the state for home consumption truck lines remained on strike today | with the elimination of low-grade settled eggs masq a two weeks’ strike of their drivers]

uerading as “fresh.”

AL AERO-CLUB PLANS CONVENTION

LOC

Pilots From Five States Are Expected Here Oct. 22-23.

|warned of a crisis, ship.” His statement, made imme- | The fashion experts list a few] |diatey after his retirement, threat-| awkward situations that may arise | ened to provoke a controversy rival- | and what to do: ing those caused several years ago by statements of Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U. S. M. C,, and Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood Maj. Gen. Mosely denied that his | statement was “‘acuated by feelings | of pique,” and declared {he fact that he had insufficient time to! serve eliminated him from possible | selection as Chief of Staff, ‘Best Choice’ | “Gen. Malin Craig was

Watch for Upper-Cuts If you step on a hoop behind, |

chin and vice versa, so watch your

When the dance floor is crowded -=stay off. | the best! If the hoop in the skirt is celluloid | ba oF agers e “las the hoops in many models are choice by far,” he said. | reputed to be, avoid such objects

| “In retiring I have the deepest | ; ; ‘affection for the Army and one can | 2S lighted matches and smouldering

gather that from my | c1garets,

statement,” | i y Maj. Gen. Mosely said, “but I also! When boarding a taxi, politely

have an obligation to America and | but with dignity, ask the driver to to the American people.” chinly. out, Corre | Maj. Gen. Mosely issued a pre-| around and tlt the pared statement as a “private citi-|{ront seat forward |zen” when he turned over his com- | [Or you. You then mand to Maj. Gen. Stanley E, Em-| hoist vour hoop bick of Washington. skirt up and over “The world drift is away from |and climb in after democracy, away from individual | it freedom, away from individual re-| In case of a

sponsibility, and America is caught | SHVer. consult a physician. in the drift.” he said. | If it becomes necessary for you

“In addition to a lack of otit- | tO enter a phone booth, send a telestanding leadership, our Govern-| gram. If that is impossible, the ment recently has suffered from an | next best thing is to set about indigestible mass of untried theories | Your task of entering the booth and ideas upon which we have Jav- | With determination and yet with ished the greatest peacetime appro-|care—so as not to injure the priations in our nation's history,” | booth. the statement continued.

Army Officials Angry While it is not customary to discipline retired officers, Army of- | ficials said that there have been| cases where they were called to ac-| count for such action. Maj. Gen. Butler snd Maj. Gen.| Hagood were not retired when they | became involved in controversies. The former charged that Premier them, Benito Mussolini of Italy had been| If that doesn’t work, you had best involved in a “hit-and-run” epi- | decide it wasn't important anyway sode, with a child as the vietim.|and that you will call a taxi and [Charges were filed, after interna-|go home, if only you could get to [tional representations, but were|a telephone to call a taxi and if dropped later. Maj. Gen. Hagood | only you could get into it when it | criticized President Roosevelt be-| came. . fore a Congressional committee, was| Just a word to the men. Gentle-|

Tar

yourself in backwards or diagonally. This is where the

caught midway and you are wearing detachable hoops, you can always step out of

|suspended and later resumed his men, you are allowed no choice. |

S—

Who W

as Being Carried

To Cell, Is Claim.

CHESTER,

Steve

Jarosiewicz, it is pretty apt to fly up in front mate of the Menard State Priison’s and swing a short upper-cut to the | Psychiatric ward, died of abdom-

IIL, Oct. 1 (U, P.).—

57-year-old in-

inal injuries suffered when he was

accidentally

step guard, according

stepped upon by a

to findings of a

coroner's inquest today.

Jarosiewic

by Guard

died Thursday night.

fied that Ja of the mo | tients, refu | enter the be carried. guard, mony,

The guar fconvict was seb legs,

Bruns’

corroborated Bruns’

z was injured Sept. 21 Arthur G. Bruns, and Bruns testi= rosiewicz, classed as one re serious mental pased to obey orders to cell house and had to Artie Lyle, another testie

ds said that when the down he grabbed causing him to trip

(and step on him. Jarosiewicz, serving a life sentence for the murder

(of his wife |did not ap

the mony.

RAVENS

in 1928 in Cook County, pear hurt until several

[hours later when he was taken to hospital,

according to testi=

WOOD FROLIC WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The Nort

h White River Club of

Open the door and try to ease Ravenswood will conclude its two

day Fall Festival tonight in Ravens»

wood with

Proceeds pleting a use this children. dent of the about eight

(C v

GOOD FOODS PROMPT, COURTEOUS

Make Lu HAAG'S

M. D.

a play and dancing,

detachable hoops Carnival entertainment has been a come in. If you get | feature of the festival.

are to be used in comommunity building for vinter by Ravenswood Nickels is presiclub, which was formed months ago.

SERVICE ncheon a Pleasure at any of CUT PRICE DRUG STORES

‘Flagrant Disloyalty’ ‘Charged by Woodring

The Indianapolis Aero-Club will pilots from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky, Oct, 22! WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P).— and 23, it was announced today Secretary of War Woodring today | The convention headquarters will had branded as “flagrantly disloyal” be in the Severin Hotel, and alll an attack by Maj. Gen. George Van | three Indianapolis airports—Munic-| Horn Moseley, at Atlanta, on govipal, Stout and Hoosier—will hold ernmental and Army policies. plane races and other events, “Because he was disappointed in

Major Al Williams, noted flier, and | his ambition to become Chief of

today |Special writer for The Times, has| Staff llotted railway labor and manage- | Peen invited to atiend. W. W. ment 14 days to present their cases of the Civil Aeronautics Authority | tirement form military service by

1 lcontests.

| Trainmen, told the commission that OTHER

{

| revelations of an expert engraver, | Hoagy Carmichael, Indiana song Who elaborated on a confession that said, "the General is entitled to his | ‘month, Miss Helen Lowell, State writer, informed his family here he had participated in a gang plot | . superintendent of CCC selection, | yesterday by telephone that he is to flood scores of cities with $1,000.- | other policies, but I have an idea |'0 elect a bishop coadjutor. | | the father of a boy weighing eight 000 in fake checks and securities, | that Gen, Moseley's brother officers Meeting will b is conducted EVEry pounds 14 ounces and born at 5 Will lead to arrest of a dozen persons | will be as much astonished and dis- | Of the Advent, Indiana at presenta m. (Indianapolis Time) yesterday | in Southern,

|at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, | Western states.

| Mrs, Carmichael is the former arrested last week in a raid on a always have accepted the theory | Ruth Menardi, New York model. | loop” printing shop, made the con-| that an American officer's loyalty

Joel |

of American Armies, Maj. | A member | Gen. Moseley has celebrated his re-|

S LINKED IN COUNTERFEIT PROBE

ley, Secretary Woodring said, “I | do not think anyone needs to look | CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Police| farther ‘han to read this flagrantly eut. Thomas Kelly said today|disloyal statement.” “Obviously,” Secretary

Woodring |

own views on governmental and]

and Mid- | mayed by this exhibition of pique | | and bad taste as the general run of | American citizens wha believe and)

Eastern

Berger Hansom, one of three men

fession, Lieut. Kelly said. | to his chief did not cease when he Thirteen persons, including Han-| went off active service. son, already have been arrested. “Though he retired today, he They include George (Bugs) Moran, | continued to be an officer of the prohibition era leader in Chicago,| Army, receiving the inactive pay and Frankie Parker, airplane boot-| which, in his case, is approximates

legger. ly $6000 a year.” WATCH

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FAIRBANKS

JEWELRY & LOAN CO.

for

213 E. WASHINGTON ST. ony

Court House

have been thoroughly angered by in one word--shinguards! Hi % H k Y ’ S

Maj. Gen. Moseley's statement. for SHOES

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

ADVERTISING URGED IN SALES CAMPAIGN

FRENCH LICK, 1nd, Oct. 1.—A return to advertising and selling

in an effort to create new electrical appliance business, rather than the price merchandising of 1938, wad urged on the industry today in an address before the Indiana Electric Association convention by W. H, Thompson of Mansfield, O. Other subjects scheduled for discussion today were ‘Indiana Rural Electrification,” by Harvey B, Hartsock, Rural Electric Membership Corp. “Going Up by Growing Up,” | bv Prof. Russell J. Greenly of Purdue, |

BISHOP CALLS MEETING

The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of | Indianapolis, has called a special meeting of the diocesan convention The

Miller-Wohl's Stout-Sized FORMALS

$5.99 to $16.95

Sizes 3% tn 44

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e held at the Church | at 9:30 a. m. Wednes- |

day, Oct, 26,

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1 ” ’