Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1940 — Page 28

| PAGE 28 — ‘In Camera

photographs and various | phatographic displays, will be opened to‘morrow for four days at the Claypool Hotel. | Among. his prints will ' be “Thief,” by Americo Grasso, of Chicago. The exhibit, which will be on view at the hotel from 11 a. m, to 10, p. m. daily through Sunday, is to, be accompanied by special show-| ings of the popular “Calvacade of] Color,” by full-color movies of the New York | World's Fair, and by brilliant displays of miniature and enlarged color transparencies of flowers, pedple and scenes. Twenty-four photographic prints by Indianapolis and Indiana photographers have been selected from several hundred local entries and will comprise a Hoosier “Honor Panel” to be shown with the traveling salon, ; Lectures, [discussions and demonstrations will illustrate recent advance in photography. There will] be special lectures at 4 p. m. Fri-/

“Thief” . |, . 4 by

: " | I |

i

- Americo Grasso.

child photography. At 8 p. m. the poe days there will be showings “stills” from the | “Calvacade of Color.”

of Kodachrome

BALTIC STATES ‘ESCAPE MARKS OF COMMUNISH

Economic Problems Concern Three Neighbors Of Soviet Russia.

‘By JOHANNES LEO United Press Staff Correspondent

KOVNO, Lithuania, April 3.— Communism appears today to have made little or no advance in the Baltic states after six months of intimate association with Soviet Russia under pacts of “mutual assistance.” A survey of Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia showed that economic repercussions—coupled with those of the European and Russo-Fin-nish wars—have Deen) ore immediate than political effects. ¥ Latvian warehouses bulging with unsold butter, bacon and 2ggS .. . Estonian towns on. the verge of a building boom . . . Lithuanian leaders struggling with political and social problems—these were cited as’ the chief fruit of the series of

The 1640 Kodak Exhibit, inclid-|day and Saturday] on garden and | agreements negotiated last Septeming a salon of more than 200 fine;

ber and October by the Soviet. Propagandists Feared

Fears were expressed in some sources when the pacts were signed

A complete mode] dark room will| providing for the garrisoning of be on exhibit at all times. The|large numbers of Soviet troops at exhibit, which thus far has visited Soviet bases in the Baltic countries 11 other cities, will end! its tour that they would provide an enter-

this month. | It is open to| the public without charge. Photographers having works selected for the Honor Panel include H. Brouhard, Grace Custer, R. W. Faulkner, L. J. Foster, Robert Koepper, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lacey, M. J. Luichinger, Morrow Allen, Harold Oertel, E. Ostling, | Thornton Rust,

ing wedge for communistic propaganda and doctrine. These fears persisted despite specific clauses in the treaties under which the Soviet agreed to refrain from meddling with internal matters in Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. Thus far, however, developments at Riga, Kovno and Tallinn disclose no indication that the Soviet is vio-

Irl Smith, Franat Steele, Ww. B. lating terms of the agreements.

Trembley, all of Indianapolis; Ber-

Latvia, for instance, reports that

nard Meyers, Hartford City; R. D.;ejations between the Soviet garri-

Akerman, Lebanon; C. Mollinelli, Martinsville; Margaret Rector and J. N. Sanders, Muncie, and Rex Dauberspeck, New Castle. Judges for the Honor Banel were William: H. Beck, |L. H. Ridgway and E. A. Robertson. +

ELWOOD ASKS 0, K. ON WATER PURCHASE

Attorneys for tie City of Elwood today charged a group of Elwood citizens were seeking to delay a decision on the validity of the City's

| Elwood was answering a request nf 11 Elwood water consumers that ederal Judge Robert C. Baltzell dismiss a suit by a Chicago bond rm attempting to collect on the onds issued by the city for the

. purchase of the Elwood Water Co. | ft.

CONVICTED HERE OF JOB AID CHISELING

Neal E. Gustin, 1628 N| Meridian

St., was convicted in [Municipal ||

Court today on a charge of making

a false representation to obtain unemployment compensation beneS. | State officials told the court that last December, Mr. Gustin applied for unemployment compensation benefits, stating he was! employed part time as a watchman at a fer-

purchase of the waterworks. Attorneys for Elwood said that! this same group of citizens had! brought action last September in| ‘a State court to invalidate the sale | of the utility but that they had | from time t6 time delayed any argu- | ments on that case and would not | now say they would ask no further | delays. . | The | City of Elwood said it has] money to pay the amount due on the bonds and is willing to make ' the, payment if the Federal court will permit it to do so.

LANDIS’ REPORTED AS JENNER BACKER

| WASHINGTON, Ind. April 3 (U. P.)—Rep. Landis of Linton (R. Ind.) seventh district congressman, has thrown his support for the Re- | publican gubernatorial nomination | to State Senator William E. Jenner of Shoals, it was announced here

tilizer plant and received {only $3.68 a week. He was granted benefits of the difference between $3.68 and a $10 allowance. Actually,| according to the affidavit, he was drawing $9.90 a week from the fertilizer plant and would have been entitled to only 10 cents a week unemployment compensation. Judge Pro-Tem Coburn T. Scholl, informed that Mr. Gustin was un-

sons at Libau, Windau and Pitraga and Latvian citizens are correct but distant. There is little intermingling and no incidents have been reported. Economically, however, Latvia has several headaches.

Estonia Sees Gains

‘In Estonia, too, there has been no apparent hostility between the populace and ‘the upwards of 30,000 Soviet troops based at Dagoe and Oesel Islands. Certain effects of the relationship have been welcomed in Estonia. A large building program has been projected by the Soviet to house its large garrisons. This was expected to give a lift to Estonian economy. | Trade has been increased. ; Lithuania reports that Soviet commanders have scrupulously ob- | |served the non-meddling promise |and that there has been no indiication of Communist agitation in domestic matters. | However, Lithuania is struggling {under grave economic problems, largely deriving from the annexa‘tion of former Polish territory. Thousands of refugees and. large numbers of Poles in the Vilna district are without employment and constitute -a serious relief burden.

able to repay the benefits, fined him $20 and costs but suspended the NEWSPAPER RULED IN

judgment.

2 BODIES FOUND IN LAKE AT COALMONT

CONTEMPT OF COURT

ST. LOUIS, April 3 (U. P.).—Circuit Judge Thomas J. Rowe today

LINTON, Ind., April 3 (U. P).— found the Pulitzer Publishing Co.,

The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Herman

Bien 35 and 32 respectively, of

erre Haute, were recovered yesterday from Lake Boston, a private

lake four miles north of Coalmont

in Sullivan County.

They were believed! to have

today. | Homer Capehart, manufacturer | and a leader in the Jenner-for- | Governor movement, said he was

Landis that the congressman was

Meanwhile, automobiles bearing approximately 100 Jenner backers from the seventh, eighth and ninth districts left today for [a state-

drowned when they fell from a folding fishing boat some| time Monday ‘night. The boat was found floating in the lake yesterday.

informed in "a letter from Mr. |

Has, Ly te sen GRAND JURY PROBE

OF HOSPITAL HINTED

A Grand Jur

BRAZIL, Ind., April 3 (U, P.).—| investigation into

publisher of the St. Louis PostDispatch, its chief editorial writer, Ralph Coghlan, and Cartoonist Daniel R. Fitzpatrick guilty of contempt of court. A similar charge against Ben H, Reese, managing editor of the PostDispatch, was dismissed because the judge ruled that Mr. Reese was not responsible for editorial comment. The publishing company was fined

to 20 days in the St. Louis City Jail and fined $200 and Mr. Fitzpatrick to 10 days in jail and fined $100. In editorials on March 5 and 6, the Post-Dispatch commented on |dismissal of extortion charges

$2000; Mr. Coughlan was sentenced ||.

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|| “The establishment of a March | County Attorney S. i gh refuse sales record was celebrated by all [to permit anyone other than the! | members of Bill Kuhn's Chevrolet | commissioners to attend the hear- GeRangs r.8 Voss Hitresse. organizaticn with a party last night [ing or to divulge any evidence. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April 3 st 4b Wiipeling ng Inn. The -—_— (U. P.).—Attorneys for the ‘St. Louis sales recor was th e best of any Post-Dispatch prepared today to maith in fe grganization’s history, TWO INDICTED 'F OR file an appeal in the Missouri Su- . ‘ : preme Court from the contempt gi Kuhn was toastmaster and GREENSBURG! DEATH citation against the Pulitzer Pubhost at the affair which included a lishing Co. and two Post-Dispatch dinner and entertainment. GREENSBURG, Ind, April 3 (U.| employees. Approximately 100 persons at- P.).—Ambrose Logsdon, [27, and his eee eetamlemde tended. Guests include William nephew, Earl Logsdon, 17, today Hanlan, new zone manager of thé Were under a first degree murder SLAYER OF OFFICER Chevrolet Division of | General indictment in connection with the Motors Corp. here and other Chev- [slaying of Henry Lawrence, 58, of ENDS P RISON TERM rolet officials. Greensburg, during a $41 robbery. ITY 5 | They were accused of having MICHIGAN CITE. 1nd, Ap 3 — § wounded Lawrence fatally during a|(U: P-).—Warden Alfred Dowd of robbery at the Lawrence home the Indiana State Prison today re- . I ’ leased Gene Alger, slayer of an In- | wl | | dianapolis policeman and convicted : 0il Permanent ‘CANDIDATE DIES AS, bank bandit. with Haircat Shampoo, VOTERS C Alger was convicted in 1929 of % nd Manicure robbing the Paris Crossing State ] 3 i) 5¢ ELECT HIM Bank He was sentenced to prison | : BARABOO, Wis., April 3 (U. P).|foF 15 years, but was released today bs GUARANTEED by EXPERTS | —A ig man was elected chair- Sern good bebhvior alier DE LUXE PERMANENTS man o the own of Ty yesterday.| “ge previously had served two { s1, $2. $2.50, §3..84 land Up - Spencer, 62. unopposed | years of a 2-to0-21-year sentence for 4 on the ballot, received 128 votes in| the slaying of John Buchanan, InENTRAL BEAUTY yesterday's election. He died at|dianapolis traffic policeman. collars ; his farm home during| the day. eT 209 ODD FELLOW BLOG.| LI-9321 The Town Board will appoint a ] chairman to fill the vacancy. INDIANA CENTRAL J John Fredenberger, Marshall, Ill. ‘sophomore athletic star, returned mito his classes at Indiana Central , College today after four campus | friends had helped him recover fro a serious illness, 1 The you your eyes are not perfect—have Hospriay. i. i iy o on Sem TRammined 3 ‘need |} emergency appendectomy. His cong you don't need|c | dition became critical, but four DR. rE D. FOLE { Ji blood transfusions from friends Po aite Ah Ori ie 3 helped him out of danger. With Offices at A ; pi 4a IL. A 4 ' | fomen’ who suffer painful, irregue

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